Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:

% i M; AVt-i : f '• . ..■• • . ! . ' • ${ i 1,7, u .nr '1 'tl W, '■($$}' m ,V ■; •. '. •■'•• ; ■ . ' ■■•. 1:. % : v’ ly-f S m ' 'At swa v- .V M: A ' V ?,. ' ( ■ iM j? IeH-',- ;V.'vjf‘i. ,5 «. ; -'.«y-.;.-.: ■ ■ ; ' ■■! V . ' 4 • • • f vi; . . iLCVVlrsr y • 4 V , 7 ; . Jv.’V Y %‘y4V;J v V ffiriWfi •.,' ) • vjj % •% v ' f-v , ■, ' f fc4 1 ! ifW' -SA yrr;,7X?'• • . vvy , ;.v. . a- Jr i.'iV ' 'Ji'wkA V' v ’ ' iS'v.vi Y • .■ � r ’’ � ■ • Psi AW, V1 7,'J l � •v � iV. ■'•■ ’ - , • . ■ ••V'.-v. -wv '4� '(•■• y -H i.i . 5,' 'i' . ‘ J � V’i 'J.V . “. V “''i' 'jl- ■ gCl - ' ■ : ■■ ■« j™ ■ ’ � ;� p IH1� Mrt LuiZk iyv v ■ i 'bJi vV. % !.' •'. ' 'A m W A 1934 EDELWEiSS VOLUME XL 5 «Ste, J “5W „ | '3 v vf Tfc,, r w I COPYRIGHT 1934 GRACE WALKER Editor SARA ESCOTT Business Mgr. V, ‘f TH1 NlNiTliN THIRTY-POUFS EDELWE iS S PUBLISHED BY THi 5£NIOR CLAJ5 OF QU££NS-CHICORA COLL£G CHARLOTTE , NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD 1 $■ i - In presenting this 27th volume of the Edelweiss ours has been the Nr-. ■' problem, not of portraying Queens- Chicora College in terms of brick and stone, but in delineating the life and activities upon our campus. We have met in secret conclave, read proof, typed copy, and pasted pictures, so that in years to come this wi 11 be the ?:; f tangible form of those so intangi- ble college days. And this is our I v tribute— 'jf$38$ tKS S? ii .«s- iSfV-:V ' • CONTENTS V ■ cwr THE BOOKI COLLEGE BOOK II CLASS ES V BOOKIH A CTiViTiES BOOKW FEATURES BOOK V ADVERTISEMENTS K DEDICATION Eft-' «- 1 V' fr s $,;■ ■1 ,T.f This book we dedicate to Eliza- beth H. Blair in loving apprecia- tion for her generous and ceaseless service to Queens-Chicora Col- lege, and for her power of making each student feel, not the little- ness of herself, but the vastness of her horizons. ■ BOOK ONE cfr- ’ V 1 ggfpp? I ota E DELWEiSS 1934 Dr. W. H. Frazer President «,- ■ • ' 9? ,. ' fi'-j r .; . I ( V V 3Pi i t Vk 's... '-'ta r, ffi ..• Eighteen Okt EDELWEISS 1934 Dr. Elizabeth H. Blair Dean of Education Miss Sallie McLean Dean of TV omen Dr. S. C. Byrd Preside n t - E m e r it u s m t ' ’■SfVl •.. 2 W � « r m fK Vr J Nineteen BOOK TWO SENIORS 3W. EDELWEISS 1Q34 THE CLASS OF '34 Hughla Lee McCollum President Dorothy Foard Vice-President Sarah Escott Secretary Jane Bradley Treasurer Twenty-four V v V P r “Htv. «W ja ; filter. W W WrK v -•s 1 '.•7 v. rVV% JX ' v . V ii Ota EDELWEISS 1934 THE CLASS OF '34 Mrs. John Lyon Sponsor Martha Anna Patrick Mascot r . Ir . US'. ■w SV’A .. M V‘V5-‘ $r r Twenty-five 1934 EDE L , r V AUDRIA ALEXANDER Charlotte, N. C. n a Sedately tripping here And there—always at work. And doing her part well— She’ s never known to shirk. MARGARET E. ASHCRAFT Charlotte, N. C. B II H, n A, I Z A hi end of poetry And business reasoning Although it may he rare She proves a worthy thing. Twen t y-six Ota EDELWEISS 1934 GLADYSBAUCOM Charlotte, N. C. rs Efficient in her world Of quietness, the kind Of person needed most But one that’s hard to find. MARY LOUISE BOATE Charlotte, N. C. rs Small Boate, sail on through the world As li ghtlv as your voice, And the world will bow to you It li as no other choice. Twenty-seven Oki EDELWEISS 1934 JANE WALKER BRADLEY Mocksville, N. C. ko, n A Quick to scatter jollity With 1 aughter bright, The same deep joy in making Someone’s burdens light. EILEEN BROWN Charlotte, N. C. XQ Petite and stylish, sure Of what she has to do, Quite business-like at times But always laughing too. m ID (D Twenty-eight olu E DELWEiSS 1934 HILDA LOUISE CLONTZ Wilmington, N. C. m , n a Strength to follow and to lead Though the path he steep— Showing in her manner quiet. Still waters that run deep. RUTH MARTIN CURRIE Wallace, N. C. XQ, $BX, n A Old fashioned ways are yours And loyalty so rare. We must look twice to see That leadership is there. Twenty-nine EDELWEiSS 1934 ill£ . OSE PH IN E DAN DR 11 )GE Charlotte, N. C. KA, 'I� I X , A K T The liar monies slie weaves Are good in any age In drama and melody— And “all the world’s a stage”. LOUISA DRENNAN Liberty Hill, S. C. AT a, rs She lives to help the world, And helping finds release For stores of patient love; ‘And all her paths are peace Thirty oL EDELWEISS 1934 DOROTHY DUNN Raleigh, N. C. n a We see you walking here So calmly and serene. Thus may your path he right As it has ever been. . ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Charlotte, N. C. A A (H), B 11 0 With manner quite demure (Deceitful lass) She shows her love of jest and fun When out of class. Thirty-one olit EDELWEISS 1034 SARAH MERLE ESCOTT Norfolk, Va. a r a , is, Bn©, r s Proclaiming not aloud— Efficiently quiet in tone— Far from the madding crowd She dwells in a world all her own DOROTHY MATTHEWS FOARD B RAM WELL, W. Va. rs Humor, brilliance, pride Are by this one possessed. Her aims in life will be Not good, not better, but best! Mifiu •r •' J t jJ iT , fffl I: |(M _. •VV'- '.▼t- . . Thirty-two ake E DELWEiSS 1034 JOSEPH INK HARRIS FOARD B RAM WELL, W. Va. rs A replica of Dot In many ways no “doubt”. But she'll accomplish feats The world will talk “about”. MARTHA CORINNE FRAZER Buffalo, Ala. K A, A AM, rs The “songbird” of the school— This maid Could face the Metropolitan Opera Unafraid. IThirty-three )lut EDELWEISS 1934 MARIE GALLOWAY Derita, N. C. n a As constant as the stars Is she, and just as sure As summer after spring— You’ll find no one who’s truer. MARTHA EVELYN HILL San Antonio, Texas K A , rs, ART She walks high wind-swept hills Where thinking leaders stand; And marks a path—a lamp Of wisdom in her hand. Thirty-fovr Ota EDELWEISS 1934 MARY STEELE HUBBARD Burnsville, N. C. $ B X You’re beautiful and sweet Most talented it seems In music. You’re dignified— A tribute fit for queens. DOROTHY HUNTLEY Ruby, S. C. $ B X , HA f rom morning until night A cheerful smile. When there is need She goes “the second mile’ Thirty-five XT 1 ri I s w) S 1934 RUTH KALE Belmont, N. C. rs The scientific truths And arguments so “Greene” Will often he your lot, Though tis of Lee you dream. MARGARET LOUISE MALLOY ri o r tHERAW, b. ( . x q r (“lever, witty, debonair! To her, life is a game That may he played with joy Or pain, hut always won. oW EDELWEISS 1934 ELIZABETH W. MASON Belmont, N. C. K A , A A M , r 2 A Grecian goddess tall So stately and serene. Impressing all as being A true queen of Queens. LOIS MEACHAM Charlotte, N. C. A F A, rs A happy creature born To laugh at life,, and win A thousand hearts—and fair As flow’rs when Spring comes in. Thirty-seven 3lie EDE LWEiSS 1934 FLORENCE CRAWFORD MOFFETT Kiangymi Ku, China X Q, A K r, r 2, IE The God of the Great Endeavor Gave you a spirit rare: A loving smile to cheer, A sparkle in your hair. SARAH ELIZABETH MOTTE Charlotte, N. C. X Q , K 0 , B n @ Your academic triumphs Are, indeed, a credit to you, But you have more than that- A spirit that’s true blue. % Thirty-eight l yi EDEL-WEiSS 1 ?34 ALICE LEE MURRAY Charlotte, N. C. II A She’s known the glamor of A stage, the magic of Low music, and the thrill Of having life to love. SARAH PAGE MURRAY Cheraw, S. C. x q , r x By eating a little or a lot She does not lose or gain— Knowing someone in every town Is a help from here to Maine. Thirty-nine DE LWEiSS 1934 CLAUDIA McCHESNEY Woodruff, S. C. akr, is, rs Humility and peace A purpose firm and true— These gifts of greatest worth Are only bits of you. ELIZABETH REBECCA McCLARY Georgetown, S. C. a k r, r y Webster himself would find it hard To give her all her due. For understanding of her charm O Just let lier talk to you. otic EDELWEISS 1934 HUGHLA LEE McCOLLUM Sumter, S. C. ART, KA, II A A stately person. Yet a joy To talk with or to meet. Perhaps St. Francis had a part In making her so sweet. : DOROTHY WILMA MeCHEIGHT Columbia, S. C. A FA, A AM, T Y Sleek-haired and trim she sits Before her piano, And plays the while she sings Old songs, rich-toned and low. olu E DELWEiSS 1934 Mary McFarland Tryon, N. C. rs Mysterious secrets lurk Behind those seemingly Candid eyes—Perhaps you think Of happenings presently. ANNA WALLACE McLAUGHLIN Charlotte, N. C. AT A, B n 0, AKI , II A A dozen interests blend Within her life to give A very balanced whole, For she’s learned how to live. Fort t -two Ota E D E LWE i S S 1934 KATHERINE O'NEAL McLESKY Charlotte, N. C. ArA,Bne,AKi na Simplicity and strength Are in her words we know; And a torch of love burns bright O’er paths that weary feet must go. ALMA BUSSEY OKU Charlotte, N. C. II A You don’t quite realize Perhaps, the place you fill 100% in every class— And yet you’re very still. •J Forty-three OLA VIRGINIA PARSONS Kings Mountain, N. C. A A 0, A A M, f 2 iSS The nonchalance and trip Of trills you gayly play— Indicative of you— We hope they’ll always stay. CYNTHIA LOUISE PHARR Charlotte, N. C. B 11 ©, A A© As tall and slender as The maiden in the moon, And just as dreamy as A nmht in early June. Fort tf- four Oke EDELWEi JEAN HART PORTER Charlotte, N. C. n a So many moods are hers— A laugh, a sigh, a game, Absorption in a task No two moods are the same. EDITH REID RAMSAUR Shelby, N. C. i m , n A A strange girl you are A diamond in the dark. A keen and thoughtful soul— Let others see the spark. Forty-five olui EDELWEiS5 1934 ALICE ELVIRA RANKIN S'i 'ANLEY, N. C. $ M, A A M, n A A merry, sparkling girl With quite a musical flare. You’re known to most as “ranking” And so you do, “I declare.” NANCY DAVIDSON REDFERN Asheville, N. C. a a n , r a Her minor forte is books But she is not perverse— She loyally revolves Round the “Hub” of the Universe. JUfex. oke EDELWEISS 1034 MIRIAM REID Batesburg, S. C. a r a, n a She’s smallest of us all. And vet you’ll find her heart Is big enough to set A pace in any mart. IIANNA LAW RICHARDSON Harts ville, S. C. a r a, ci) b x, n a The name Hanna, means Compassion, dear, and grace. W e see the “se in your voice And in your lovely face. olvc EDELWEISS 1934 FRANCES HARRY RIPPLEMEYER Chester, S. C. a k r, i z, ko, r s, Bn© She looks upon the world And life with ouiet eyes. -A ft The past and present join To make her truly wise. JANET BRUCE ROBINSON Charlotte, N. C. K 0, A K r, 11 A The courage which we see, Vitality and strength— Will tit you to he taken Around the whole world s length. !4 L«4 §Jk . Forty-eight olui EDELWEISS 1934 DOROTHY LUCILLE SHORE Greensboro, N. C. A A M, n A In throbbing, husky tones She sings gay melodies, And lets her fingers stray Along the shining keys. ASHE BENNETT SIKES Monroe, N. C. X O F v V H M ) 1 I. w “Most divinely fair” is now A term quite obsolete— But otherwise you can t describe A poise so complete. Forty-nine oW EDELWEISS 1934 MARY CHINA STEPHENSON Hartsville, S. C. A FA, A K F , 4 B X , IE, T S She wears the cap and gown As symbols of the place Her fellows gave to her For winning in the race. HARRIET THOMPSON Charlotte, N. C. K A, B II 0, rs You seem all light and fun. But far down underneath There’s frankness, depth and love For those in whom you have be- lief. Ota EDELWEISS 1934 TURNER N. C. She’s frank and full of fun With power to “follow thru”— Dependable as the sun In the thing she’s given to do. MARY RUTH Pink Hill, XQ GRACE DARRELL WALKER Wilmington, N. C. i m , a k r, r s, i s A pencil in her hand For sketching here and there The pictures for her book An “annual” aff air. -one DOROTHY WHITLEY Monroe, N. C. rs, $bx A quiet, gentle spirit Who needs no one to say That she will do her share In the world’s great work today. ROSALIE WYMAN Denmark, S. C. a r a, r a You’re hard to know, it’s true, But in your quiet way Lending a helping hand, You make friends that stay. Y .vt Fifty-two HANNA RICHARDSON MOST DION I FI ED MOST STVLISH DOROTHY DUNN MOST PERSEVERING GRACE: WALKER. MOST ATTRACTIVE ee6t lols meachah PRETrrEs-T REBECCA MSCLARV MOST SINCERE VACf OU5 KATHERINE MaESKEY MOST INTELLECTUAL EVE MILL MOST CHARMING PO R SENIOR SUPERLATIVES - ' Ya 1 ’ , ■ . iWT1' ‘ ’ vtA -i jv %i •w v7n rT f V. nSH ..-«fl Fifty-three JUNIORS EDELWEISS 1934 Grover Hilton Cassels Hunter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS uth Grover________________________ President Vivian Hilton Elizabeth Cassels Mamie Hunter Vice-President ...Secret art) Treasurer f v, • m. Fifty-six oKc. EDE LWE1 £S 1934 Martha Abernathy Charlotte, N. C. Louise Bickett Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Cassels Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Coward McBee, S. C. Mary Frances Austelle Ruth Babington Kinjrs Mountain, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Mae Cook Dorothy Cothran Steele Creek, N. C. Timmonsville, S. C. At « L '' ■ Fifty-seven oKe EDELWEISS 1934 Evelyn Drum Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Floyd Kershaw, S. C. Lillian Gwaltney Hiddenite, N. C. Cora Haulenbeek Bound Brook, N. J. Josephine Duncan Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Freeman Charlotte, N. C. Estelle Hall Lula Hall Belmont, N. C. Raeford, N. C. ....... 1' ..v h' tit- • .. -e T� . Fifty-eiuht oW EDELWEISS 1934 Clare Hazel Bennettsville, S. C. Vivian Hilton Glen Alpine, N. C. Grace Hubbard Burnsville, N. C. Martha Johnston Charlotte, NT. C. Julia Henderson Charlotte, N. C. Hazel Herndon Kings Mountain, . C. Mamie Hunter Liberty, S. C. Dorothy Johnston Charlotte, N. C. S� Fifty-nine, OW. EDELWEISS 1934 Helen Latimer Bishopville, S. C. Mary Dee McMullen Dublin, Va. Margaret Mitchell Charlotte, N. C. Mary Phillips Tifton, Ga. Lucy Long Statesville, N. C. Jeanette Malloy Clieraw, S. C. Mary Murray Charleston, S. C. Frances Nicholson Pineville, N. C. i? • ‘ js. Sixty aL EDELWEISS 1934 Virginia Sampson Charlotte, N. C. Miriam Story Marion, N. C. Virginia Ponder San Antonio, Texas Laura J. Quattlebaum Conway, S. C. Frances Scruggs Katherine Shellum Rutherfordton, N. C. Denver, N. C. ,l5 LT ----------- r. •. % K w. W,v fi w Sixty-one OW. EDELWEISS 1934 Marie Wilkenson Charlotte, N. C. Margaret T ruesdale Bethune, S. C. Catherine Wilson Bowling Green, S. C. 1 Sixty-t wo frv j® fe- ■ • ’ ■ ' ’VUv V 7 • V •v • T % t vXv... • .Ta 'ti The trumpet blows . . . Davidson homecoming . . . Pickin’ daisies . . . Ruler of all she surveys . . . Three’s a crowd . . . With their velocipedes . . . Charwomen . . . Expectancy . . . Miss Success . . . Rear view of some rear views . . . Sixty-three SOPHOMORES ota EDELWEISS 1934 Trobaugh Mullen Wicker SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARGARET TROBAUGH President Mollie Mullen Vice-President Betty Wicker Secretary M ay Lebby Smith Treasurer Sixty-six jp. • - V 7 Ota EDE LWE i SS 1034 Clara Belle Baker Merle Byrum I Bertha Burch Virginia Gabriel Nancy Bryant Mary F. Ehrlich 1 I Eugenia Brumley Dorothy Ehrhardt Anne Batten Margaret Clegg W Si iihli fi' Sixty-seven oke EDELWEISS 1934 Julia Gibson Lois Haynes Iris Harmon Louise Howell Margaret Gilliam Janet Hilton Frances Gray Carolyn Hoon Rachel Hamilton Louise Holland jCiT Mr «fif fcWr M w ns h j •f ‘n'fi 1 v ■ ft ; tv • . 4 —I Sixttj-cif ht F rances Sue Tyler Hoyle Jopling Margaret Jones Josephine Long Virginia Hubbard Clara Kale Ruth Hunt Roberta Kilgore F ranees Elsie Hunsucker Kelly ..........'v ' ................................................. Sixty-nine olui EDELWEISS 1934 Sudie Lowder Mary McMaster Katherine Lowrance Mary Jane McBath Betty Manning Frances Morris Mollie Mullen Anne McGinnis Margaret Neel jFdf? ' CV. ' Seventy Ota EDELWEISS 1934 Frances Query Pauline Rogers Virginia Senn lone Smith Frances Raley Bessie Reid Shipp Marjorie Robinson Ruby Smiley Grace Robinson Mildred Shumate Seventy-one ota E DELWE1SS 1934 Edith Stallings Grace Weatherly Martha Ward Marie Wood Letha Stallings Rose Ellen White Margaret Trobaugh Betty Wicker Jean Stough Seventy-two ' v 1934 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OFFICERS Margaret Buie Clegg _________________________________________________ President Mary Hudlow Hill __________________________________________ Vice-President Evalina Letitia Stevenson __________________________________ Secretary Anne Dorcas White _________________________________________Treasurer Dorothy Horner Bell Florence Allen Holmes Jane Walker Bradley Marjorie Allen Hose Martha Elizabeth Cates Margaret Jones Margaret Buie Clegg Eleanor Dell Killiek Evangeline Crosby Margaret Louise Kinder Jeanne De Lanev Margaret Louise Kinder % o Ruth Denton Mary Logan MeBraver J O Wilma Doggett Martha Cannon Means Dixie Ross Duncan Margaret Una Ninniss Frances Elizabeth Garrett Frances Inez Robertson Annie Pearle Grimsley Evalina Letitia Stevenson Mary Hudlow Hill Anne Dorcas White % M i 1 dred Caldwel 1 Young rv .-j . w • n� nj . ivu V v f .f Seventy-three .m FRESHMEN EDE Lindsay Lillard Evans Wilson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Lindsay President T110RBURN I, ILL A RD Vice-President Le Nelle Evans Secretary Mary Wilson Treasurer . tX’}x. t.. ■ ‘v-„ « • e,.. . . ■SP1 ' -______ Ife ■?'' ' r? ■ ■ Seventy-six oke. E DE LWEiSS 1934 Anderson Arey Baker Barnhardt Barton Beaver Belser Belk Black Boyleston Brice Cabell Calder Campbell .rtf? ' ,r ‘T ;. ‘r •% ¥!■ V$i. ,fivk . if %fi s y Seventy-seven aw EDELWEISS 1934 E. Campbell Cannon Carr Clayton Collins Corbett Corbin Covington Culp Culler Crosland Davidson Denton to ; tffry' ' „ ' A X Seven I y-ci(jht ow EDELWEISS 1934 Des Champs Early Evans Fortner F ranklin F ripp Furman Garmon Gibson Grimsley Henderson Hill Hood Hunsucker JJLrf� ... ci V { Seventy-ni itc 3kc EDELWEISS 1934 Hunter Johnson Johnston Jordan Kelley Kiker Kilgore King Kinghorn Knott Lillard Lindsay A. M. Long G. Long E i( 111 u � (� v • v r jjf b- «I • wf Marshall Means McCaskill McCain McElveen Moore Morris Navey Neely Orr Petteway Pitts Prevost Price ■f 4 «P ...%vx S if- tjP' . r r , .iJ- - ' t T’ .Kbit' - .«• r •if JXV-X''. t4.’ !K% ,% •v 2 tyv? 5SMWT . ‘v T g? F %J Eighty-one Ac EDELWEISS 1934 Quattlebaum Ranson Rae Reid Richbourg Robinson Rucker Rudasill Russell Senn Sims Simmons Smith Smith J . }%' £ ■ v x%. - F!s v Eiyhty-two oke EDELWEISS 1934 Stewart Strother Summitt T aylor Thompson Turner Wakefield Wearn Williams White Wilson Y eadon Y oung Xjfjk v; ' 7 % Cv v Eighty--three BOOK THREE . E D C T ,v EiSS GENERAL COUNCIL OFFICERS Mary China Stephenson _President Mary Steele Hubbard____Secretary This council, which is composed of both Day Students and Boarders, is concerned with all problems pertaining to the entire Student Body. The chief projects this year have been the budget fee and the Honor System. MEMBERS Mary Steele Hubbard Rebecca McClary Florence Moffett ! Janet Robinson Mary China Stephenson Mary China Stephenson President Student Body McClary Stephenson .v ' r KS .r- ' , .. k t . K IK r,r A-r: v -w w. fe , ci W ir I Moffett Robinson Hubbard Eiy ity-seven iQ34 Rebecca McClary President of Boarding Students BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Claudia McChesney ... Hughla Lee McCollum Hilda Clontz ......... Dorothy Cothran Rachel Hamilton Grace Walker _________ Ruth Turner ______ Mary Murray ......... Margaret Truesdale .. Margaret T rob a ugh Mary Wilson ......... Frances Ripplemeyer Mary China Stephenson First Vice-Preside n t Second Vice-President Third Vice-President .............Secretary ........... Treasurer .......Senior ------— Senior .......Junior ......Junior ..... Sophomore Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative of Hut Member ...Freshman ......... Hostess -..... Honorary Clontz McChesney Cothran McCollum Hamilton Eigh ty-eiyh f oKc EDELWEISS 1934 BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of this organization is to govern the Boarding Student Body. This is not, however, merely a controlling body. Its officers, elected out of the student body, attempt to give expression to student interest and opinion. This council en- deavors to increase a sense of individual responsibility; to further a spirit of unity among the students; and to cooperate with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for our college. Walker Trobaugh Turner Wilson Truesdale Ripplemeyer Murray Stephenson xit rir Eighty-nine olui EDELWEISS 1934 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Josephine Dandridge ...._..... Marie Wilkinson .............. Virginia Gabriei............. Ann McLaughlin ........Senior Mary Frances Austelle ... Junior Virginia Hubbard Sophomore Elva Ann Hanson ..... Freshman Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Represented i re Representative Representative Representative Janet Robinson President of Day Students WlLKENSON Stephenson Gabriel PAJ' m «7 } •y2N M? p, , f 'im? w to t • -c % AV - ••; ,s4p� ‘ '1 -TV . Ninety )W EDELWEISS 1Q34 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Day Student Council is composed of students elected out of the Day Stu- dent Body. It’s purpose is to supervise all activities among Day Students, and to strive to carry out the aim of the organization, which is to develop Christian womanhood through scholarship, sports, citizenship, leadership and service. At all times the Day Student Council seeks to further a spirit of loyalty for the college. McLaughlin Austelle Ran son Hubbard Ninety-one Jkc EDE LW THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Founded 1029 OFFICERS Florence Moffett President Jane Bradley V ive-President Catherine Wilson Secretory Lula Hall Treasurer Moffett Bradley Wilson Hall As the official C hristian organization on this campus, the association has aimed to reach every member within its group. Believing that the highest and greatest life is embodied in real Christian living, we have endeavored through inspiration, giving, and fellowship to know the meaning of the Premier Life. The Cabinet of the Student Christian Association is only a small group of the entire association, it’s purpose chiefly executive and administrative. This associa tion is one of a group of similar organizations within this state. “For to me to live is Christ.” Phil. 1:21. W 'V . «TV. V I a Ninety-two MEMBERS THE CABINET O F Mary Murray _____Undergraduate Representative Louise Holland ...............Social Chairman Martha Ward ....._.............. Program Ashe Bennett Sikes ............... Program Ruth Currie .................. Church Work Ione Smith ...................... Publicity Mary China Stephenson Roberta Kilgore .................Social Service Mary Jane McBath ............... ..Missions Eugenia Brum ley .................. Music Rachel Hamilton ______________________ Music Mary F. Austelle___Day Student Representative Frances Ripplemeyer —......... Hostess of Hut .... Honorary Member Stephenson Currie McChesney Hr CM LEY Murray Kilgore Smith Hamilton Si k es McBath Ripplemeyer Ward I Ioli.and Austelle W' ' — J.V ’ , ywV� T . - ■ , V ?• IIT JS' % r.hn r.r r ... ' - I r Ninety-three olut EDELWEISS 1934 ALPHA National KAPPA GAMMA Leader sh ip Fra OLYMPIAN CIRCLE Established at Queens-Chicora College, 1928 OFFICERS Rebecca McClary President Janet Robinson Vice-President Frances Ripplemeyer Secretary Florence Moffett Treasurer McClary RI PPLEMEYER Robinson Moffett To be eligible for membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma a student must be out- standing as an effective leader in the student body. The purpose of the organization is to foster high ideals, and set up high standards for leadership; to promote desirable coordination of various college activities; to preserve the ideals and traditions of the institution; and to bring together the stu- dents and faculty on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. 0 •w ASP .£«•� _______ . i • ' m X.. vV Y Ninel y-f our i n lui r F L ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA J OSEPHINE DAN DR I DGE Eve Hill Florence Moffett Claudia McC h esney Dr. Elizabeth H. Blair MEMBERS Class of 1935 Rebecca Mi Clary Hughla Lee McCollum Ann McLaughlin KATHERINE Mcl jESK ey Class of 1935 Mary Murray Faculty Frances Ripplemeyer Janet Robinson Mary China Stephenson Grace Walker Miss Alma T. Edwards McLeskey McCollum McLaughlin Stephenson Dandridge Walker McChesney Murray |r A .... r?' '■fC .TSflPk vjEC A 5® W I Ninety-five Ota EDELWEISS 1934 IOTA XI Honorar Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Queens-Chicora College in 1927 ( OFFICERS K AT H EH IN E Me'LESK E Y President Sarah F scott Vice President M A RG A R I T A S HCR A FT Secretary and Treasurer E SCOTT Me I jESkey As HCR VET Iota Xi was founded in 1927 for the purpose of honoring those students showing themselves most proficient in journalism. The organization has established stand- ards for the publications on the campus, has attended to the recognition of these standards, and has supervised the elections of the editors and business managers for the Edelweiss and Sceptre. a,va7w ...As xw _______________ w Mi; • XX. mii ‘ V|| -'9 Vi ’ Ninety-six okc EDELWEISS 1934 Margaret Ashcraft Sarah Escott IOTA XI MEMBERS Class of 193k Claudia McChesney Frances Ripplemeyer Katherine McLeskey Mary China Stephenson Grace Walker Class of 1935 Ruth Grover [ Stephenson Walker Ripplemeyer McChesney kiffr J rf fl' Jffi f Jfc? I leG i: •31 i 7 A?. 17 • 4r Ninety-seven Okc EDELWEISS 1934 GERMAN CLUB Founded 1910 Redfekn Rams auk OFFICERS Nancy Redfern President Catherine Culp Anderson Vice-President Edith Reid Ramsaur Secretary La Leah Gray Treasurer The German Club is composed of the best dancers on the campus. It sponsors an unlimited number of dances yearly, the minimum being two. Membership is limited to students living on the campus. Its aims are development in social life, and promotion of friendly interests among the students. yw W '' 'Sc. - Ninety-eight GERMAN CLUB Dorothy Dunn Dorothy Foard Catherine Culp Anderson Dorothy Ehrhardt MEM ClnSis Josephine Foard Elizabeth Grady Ruth Turner Class Jeannette Malloy Class Mary McMaster Martha Ward B E R S of 193 k Eve Hill Margaret Malloy Dorothy McCreight of 1935 Miriam Story of 1936 Frances Raley Betty White Reid Ramsaur Nancy Redfern Margaret Truesdale Ruby Smiley M. Malloy D. Foard Turner J. Foard McCreight Ward Truesdale Story Raley McMaster J. Malloy Hill Dunn Smiley Ehr hardt if ' til ) . Afltt '� 5Sc '3m. c . 'v N inety-nine oL EDELWEISS 1934 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Honorari) National Histon Fraternity Founded at Queens-C-hicora College in 1931 W Bradley Robinson GA L LOW A Y Fr EE M A N OFFICERS Jane Bradley President J wet Robinson Vice-President Marie Galloway Secretary Rnn Freeman Treasurer The purpose of the International Relations Club is to study national and inter- national affairs. The club does not support any single view, but fixes attention on the underlying principles which must be agreed upon if peaceful civilization be continued. The Carnegie Endowment cooperates by sending reading material. The club has during the year 1933-1934 sponsored two outstanding speakers to the campus, sent a large delegation to the Model League of Nations at Winthrop College, and studied the present governments of some of the European nations. :Dn -ri' AfCc-V,'.. ■ ,j • ■' •'-A T«. -4 One Hundred Ota EDELWEISS 1934 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS Janie Berryhill Mary Louise Boate Jane Bradley Marie Galloway Mary Frances Austelle Mae Cook Class Elizabeth Grady Eve Hill Florence Moffett Claudia McChesney Class Emily Evans Ruth Freeman of of 193 U Rebecca McClary Hughla Lee McCollum K AT H ERI N E McLES K EY 1935 (i E() RGIA N N A H A R PE R Class of 1936 Mary Jane McBath Reid Ramsaur Frances R i i i l e m e y e r Janet Robinson Ashe Bennett Sikes Mary Murray Jessie Pearson McChesney Ripplemeyer McBath Boate Hill Murray Moffett McLeskey McClary Austelle Ramsaur Sikes Cook Olui EDELWEISS 1934 PI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Queens-Chicora College in 1901 OFFICERS Ann McLaughlin President Mary Murray Vice-President Mary Jane McBath Secretary Marie Wilkinson Treasurer Jane Bradley Critic McLAUG H LIN McBath Murray Wilkenson Pi Delta has as its objects, acquisition of knowledge and promotion of friendship. Through the program, the social hour, and the exchange program with the Euman- can Literary Society of Davidson College, Pi Delta has attempted to further these objects. Book teas were organized this year for the purpose of reviewing the latest writings of literary note. _vV' One Hundred Two ota EDELWEISS 1934 PI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Nell Barn ha rot Anne Batten Janie Berryhill Grace Beaver Jane Bradley Eugenia Brum ley Betty Cabell Margaret Calder Eleanor Carr Hilda Clontz Rosalind Corbett Dorot h y Cot h r a n Harrietts Culp Emily Evans LeXell Evans Jean Kent Early Mary Louise Davidson Margaret Fortni r Agnes Gibson Elizabeth Grady Frances Gray Annie Pearl Grimsley Ruth Grover Rachel Hamilton HENRIETTA H EN DERSO N Carolyn Hoon Louise Howell Dorothy Huntley Frances Hoyle Frances H in sucker Sarah Hunsucker Maybelle Hardie Marian Kiker Adeline Kilgore Ellen Kink horn Mary Wysdom Lambeth Annie Murray Long Josephine Lone Hugh la Lee McCollum Anne McLaughlin Mary Jane McBath Anne McGinnis Catherine Marshall Frances Morris Louise Morris Alice Lee Murray Mary Murray Una Ninniss Jean Orr Helen Faye Orr Frances Query Virginia Ponder Jessie Pearson Frances Raley Alice Rankin Elya Ann R an sox Isabel Reid Miriam Reid Janet Robinson Thelma Robinson Virginia Sampson Virginia Senn Elsie Setzer Franchelle Smith Jean Stough Miriam Story Evelina Stevenson Harriet Strother Eli zabet h Sullivan Barbara Sum mitt Lucielle Shore Isabel Turner Martha Ward Ann Dorcas White Betty White Marie Wilkinson Laura Wilkes Marie Wood Martha Worseley r X One Hundred Three 4% f % oKe EDELWEISS 1934 GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Queens-Chicora College in 1901 McC HESNEY I-Iazel Austelle Wilson OFFICERS Claudia McChesney President Mary Frances Austelle Vice-President Clare Hazel Secretary Catherine Wilson Treasurer Ashe Bennett Sikes Critic File purpose of Gamma Sigma Literary Society is to cultivate cultural tastes, to promote interest in the arts, and to develop grace and poise in self-expression. During the year this has been achieved through programs consisting of literary study, plays and debates. Plans have been made for a bigger and better society for next year by the consolidation of Gamma Sigma and Pi Delta into one society. One Hundred Four Jp M t j C 'L. ................ ... t — r. - Ota EDELWEISS 1934 GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Catherine Culp Anderson Isabel Anderson Katherine A key Mary Frances Austelle Emma Law Baker Mary Barton Nancy Beaty Edith Belcer Mary Louise Boate Bertha Burch Marian Cannon Margaret Clegg Martha Crosland Ruth Denton Louisa Drennan Evelyn Drum Edith Culler DOROTH Y E H RI i A RDT Mary Frances Ehrlich Sarah Escott Dorothy Foard Josephine Foard Mary Franklin Martha Frazer Virginia Gabriel Margaret Gilliam Laleah Gray Lulu Hall Iris Harmon Cora Haulenbeek Clare Hazel Julia Henderson Hudlow Hill Betty Lee Holland Martha Hood Margaret Hyland Bryan Johnson Sue Tyler Jopling Elizabeth Kelly Nan Kelly Roberta Kilgore Mahalie King Helen Latimer Thorburn Lillard Mary Lindsey Sunie Lowder Margaret Malloy Betty Manning Ruth Martin Elizabeth Mason Lois Meacham Florence Moffett Sarah Page Murray Claudia McChesney Rebecca McClary Eleanor McCoy I )OROT IIY McCrEIG LIT Katherine McLeskey Mary McCaskill Eula Navey Frances Nicholson Virginia Parsons Marian Price Laura Jeannette Quattlebaum Nancy Redfern Helen Ri den hour Frances R ipp lem e y e r Grace Robinson Frances Scruggs Dorothy Senn Bessie Shipp Ashe Bennett Sikes Mildred Shumate Ione Smith Letha Mae Stallings Mary China Stephenson Harriet Thompson Helen Thompson Margar et T r ob a ug i I IVIA RG A R ET T RUESD A LE Mary Richbourg Grace Walker Grace Weatherly Rose Ellen White Dorothy Whitley Catheri ne Wilson I OROTHY WOODSIDE Rosalie Wyman Mary Wilson Virginia Young y.rf r 'I ■V % One Hundred Five EDELWEISS 1934 BETA PI THETA Honorary National Fraternity Theta Mu Chapter Founded Queens-Chicora College in 1926 OFFICERS Cynthia I’iiahk President Harriet Thompson ..................... Vice-President Elizabeth Elliott ........................ Secretary Jeanette Malloy __________________________ Treasurer The purpose of the Beta Phi Theta is to stimulate an interest in French. Theta Mu chapter has created a love for French on our campus, and an appreciation of the customs and literature of the French people. MEM Class y IA RG A R ET A S H C R A FT E LIZA BET H E L LI( )TT Sarah E scott Anne McLaughlin Class Louise Bickett Clare Hazel Class Anne Batten C a t 11 er i n e Crow ell Virginia B E R S of 1935 Sarah Elizabeth Motte Cynthia Pharr F R A NCES RIPPLEM EYER Harriet Thompson of 1935 J EA N ETTE MA LLOY Virginia Sampson of 1936 Lois Haynes Frances Query Senn Pharr Thompson Faculty Elliott Malloy Miss Ida Patrick Mrs. J. L. Smith R I PPLEM EYER Bat 11 Ashcraft Sampson Motte McLaughlin Senn ESCOTT Haynes Bickett Hazel ,jxr At W t Ct, va . Fa 3WS� ■ ■- %p . m ■ 3- V, w '' One Hundred Six Okc EDELWEISS 1934 PHI BETA CHI Ilonurary Science Fraternity Founded at Queens-Chicora College in 1920 OFFICERS Ruth Currie ............................. President Ruth Martin ________________________ Vice-President Miriam Steele ______________________________ Secretary Grace Hubbard ........................... Treasurer The purpose of this club is to promote interest in Science. During the past year Phi Beta Chi lias had the pleasure of exchanging programs with Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Chemical Fraternity of Davidson College. MEMBERS Class of 198h Janie Berryhill Mary Bowen Ruth Currie Josephine Dandridge Dorothy Mary Steele Hubbard Dorothy Huntley Hanna Richardson Mary China Stephenson W H IT LEY Elizabeth Cassels Grace Hubbard Ruth Grover Dr. Eloise Greene Miss Nancy Cathey Class of 1935 Ruth Martin Frances Scruggs Miriam Steele Faculty Dr. M. A. Graham Mrs. M. M. McEwen Currie Hubbard Hubbard Whitley Huntley Richardson Stephenson Dandridge Cassels Scruggs as ' V ................................................. Jr. « ffc One Hundred Seven 1934 MATHEMATICS CLUB Founded 1930 Boate Brown OFFICERS Mary Louise Boate _______________ President Eileen Brown ........... Vice-President Miriam Steele ...........Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to encourage scholarship among the Mathematics majors and minors, and to bring about friendly relations among these stu- dents. The programs at club meetings attempt to pre- sent a phase of math which has not been presented in the classroom. MEMBERS Class of 193b Mary Louise Boate Eileen Brown Mary Bowen Marie Galloway Alma Orr Class of 1935 Evelyn Drum Ruth Grover Georgianna Harper Class of 1936 Ione Smith Margaret Trobaugh Faculty Miss Marie Turnipseed Miss Olive Jones Orr Galloway Trobaugh Smith Drum 3� VH t 1 f w ' •................. ..................... A IM ! i 1 4 � � ..- ' One Hundred Eight OW, EDELWEISS 1934 CLASSICAL CLUB Founded 1029 OFFICERS Margaret Malloy ___________________ President Clare Hazel ................... Vice-President Roberta Kilgore ___________Secretary and, Treasurer The purpose of this club is to foster, encourage, and perpetuate interest in the classical on our campus. To carry out our aim we strive to bring to the campus each year someone who is outstanding in his field, and who presents some interesting and beneficial phase of classical learning. MEMBERS Class of 193h Sarah Escott Dorothy Foard M A R G A R ET M A L L O Y Class of 1935 Mary Frances Austelle Clare Hazel Louise Bickett Jeanette Malloy Class of 1936 Lois Haynes Roberta Kilgore Class of 1937 Annie May Campbell Elizabeth Kelley Adeline Kilgore Faculty Miss Alma T. Edwards Miss Mary Guy Malloy Hazel Kilgore Escott Bickett Foard Haynes Austelle A. Kilgore J. Malloy Jopling Kelley Campbell •gljr v v '................ w M y c V 3 Wyc' W w 1 w One Hundred Nine ota EDELWEISS 1934 ALPHA LAMBDA MU Honorary Music Fraternity Founded 1030 Parsons Mason Frazer OFFICERS Virginia Parsons ___________________ ..President Elizabeth Mason ............. Vice-President Aileene Blowers __________ Secretary and Treasurer Martha Frazer ........................ Historian The purpose of Alpha Lambda Mu is to foster a spirit of intelligent interest in music, to promote the advancement of music, and to sponsor programs of artistic value on the campus. MEM Class Martha Frazer Lucille Shore Virginia Class A i leene Blowers Margaret Floyd Lillian Gwaltney Class Katharine Aaron Eugenia Brum ley Class Sarah Hunsucker B E R S of 193k Dorothy McCreight Elizabeth Mason Parsons of 1935 Lulu Hall Margery I sen hour Marie Wilkenson of 1936 Rachel Hamilton Virginia Senn of 1937 Dorothy Woodside Shore Gwaltney Rankin Floyd McCreight II u n s u c k er Sen n H ami lton W ilkenson Hall Brum ley ■fW • One Hundred Ten Ohe EDELWEi e e D CHORAL CLUB Founded 1001 OFFICERS Martha Frazer ____________________________ President Lula Hall ...................... Vice-President Margaret Trobaugh ............... -.....Librarian Margaret Fortner __________________________ Treasurer 'l'he purpose of tlie Choral Club is to give the stu- dents possessed of sufficient musical talent, a knowledge and appreciation of correct and beautiful singing. The Choral Club is featured annually in a Christmas con- cert, besides numerous other appearances. MEMBERS First Martha Frazer Margery Isenhour Mahalie King Thornburn Lillard Sudie Lowder Virginia Parsons Second Aileene Blowers Lulu Hall Cora Haulenbeek Clare Hazel Eve Hill Sopranos Virginia Ponder Edith Keid Ramsaur Hanna Richardson Frances Smith Jean Stough Margaret Trobaugh Sopranos Mary McMaster Mary Phillips Helen Ridenhour Mary Yea don Virginia Young Altos Margaret Fortner Ethel Russell Dorothy McCreight Lucille Shore Jeanette Malloy Harriet Strother Miriam Story Pianist Katherine Aaron Frazer Hall Trobaugh Fortner Hill Story Yeadon McCreight Stough Hun sucker Parsons McMaster King Richardson Hazel Lowder Shore Smith Phillips Kamsaur Russell Strother Young Ponder Malloy la ® One Hundred Eleven oW. EDELWEISS 1934 KAPPA OMICRON Honorary English Fraternity Founded 1020 Ripplemeyer Robinson Motte OFFICERS Frances Ripplemeyer ............. President Janet Robinson ______________ Vice-President Sarah Elizabeth Motte ____Secretary and Treasurer As tlie honorary English Fraternity on tlie campus Kappa Oniicron aims to study, interpret and appreciate the best literature. This year the fraternity has supple- mented tlie work of our English department with pro- grams featuring a literary trip to England. MEMBERS Class of 193h Jane Bradley Sarah Elizabeth Motte Katherine McLeskey Frances Ripplemeyer Janet Robinson Class of 1935 Mary Frances Austelle Jeanette Malloy Clare Hazel Virginia Sampson Marie Wilkenson Faculty Dr. Agnes Stout Mrs. Emma Hill Lyon Bradley McLeskey Austelle Sampson Wilkenson Malloy Hazel Jr w ■sy:W w ' wr V % fa ...... ?., i' One Hundred Twelve Ota EDELWEISS 1Q34 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded 1023 OFFICERS Audria Alexander ...................... President Catherine Wilson ...................._Vice-President Katherine Shellum .................. —.....Secretary Louise Holland ______________________ Treasurer The Home Economics Club was this year made an honorary organization. Students whose grades average B are selected for membership. The club is affiliated with the state and national Home Economics Associa- tion. The object of the club is to promote friendship among Home Economics students; to recognize and en- courage high scholastic achievement and outstanding activities; and to interest its members in Home Eco- nomic work outside the classroom. MEMBERS Class Audria Alexander Emma Law Baker Gladys Baucom Hilda Clontz Class Martha Abernethy Josephine Duncan Sarah Fisher Eleanor Hayes Class Louise Holland Letha M. of 193h Louisa Drennan Dolly Maddox Florence Moffett Ruth Turner of 1935 Vivian Hilton Virginia Poovey Catherine Shellum Catherine Wilson of 1936 Louise Orr y Stallings Alexander Wilson Shellum Holland Clontz Moffett Baucom Turner Hilton Duncan Abernethy Drennan Stallings sec. % ■. 3SL One Hundred Thirteen oV EDELWEISS 1934 THE PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB Founded 1920 OFFICERS Martha Ward _________________________________________________President Margaret Smith ____________________________________ Vice-President Loise Thompson _________________________Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Palette and Brush Club is to gain a comprehensive view of the field of art. During the year 1933-1934 subjects pertaining to modern art were studied. MEMBERS Sarah Ashcraft Margaret Monty Margaret Smith Mary Barton Una Ninniss Loise Thompson Julia Gibson Katharine Quattlebaum Mrs. Harold Todd Mary Wysdom Lambeth Bessie Reid Shipp Grace Walker Martha Ward Fa c u 1 i y A d v is o r Miss Lillian Bremer One Hundred Fourteen olui E DELWEiSS 1934 CHRISTIAN SERVICE BAND Founded 1028 OFFICERS Mary Jane McBath ________________________________________________________ President Dorothy Huntley ______________________________________________ Vice-President Roberta Kilgore ________________________________ Secretary and Treasurer The Christian Service Band is an organization for those students who desire to increase their knowledge of the Bible and of Missions. It has for its aim more sincere Christian fellowship, and training in Christian leadership. Isabel Anderson Katherine Arey Mary Barton Euerenia Brumley Katherine Buck Hilda Clontz Rosalind Corbett Dorothy E hr hard t Elizabeth Grady Lula Hall MEMBERS Rachel Hamilton Bryan Johnson Sue Tyler Jopling Adeline Kilgore Ellen Kinghorn Thorburn Lillard Mary Lindsay Mary McCaskill Mary Dee McMullen Anne McGinnis Martha Means Florence Moffett Frances Morris Frances Ripplemeyer Bessie Reid Shipp lone Smith Barbara Summitt Mary Wilson C a th e r i n e W i 1 s o n .... w u One Hundred Fifteen OL EDELWEISS 1934 STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Founded Affiliated With the N. C. S. V. Union and the S. V. Movement, N. Y. OFFICERS I one Smith __________ F R A NCES RIP P L E M E Y E R -------------------------President ....Secretary and Treasurer The Student Volunteer Band fosters and nourishes any interest manifested in Missions, and directs this interest into the most serviceable channels. The band has increased in membership and a greater work for Missions has been accomplished on our campus. MEMBERS Class of 193Jf. Jane Bradley Florence Moffett Claudia McChesney Rebecca McClary Class of 1935 Mary Murray Class of 1936 Dorothy Ehrhardt Mary Jane McBath Anne McGinnis lone Smith Class of 1937 Mary Wilson r ' ' . s ¥ One Hundred Sixteen ohe EDELWEISS 1934 THE POETRY CLUB Founded 1032 OFFICERS Josephine Foard President Virginia Sampson K e e p e r-of-the-Bo o k The Poetry Club lias for its purpose, the study and criticism of original composi- tion, and of poets and their works. The membership is limited to fifteen, tlie members being chosen by the submission of two poems at the first of the school year, that are passed on by the old members. The Poetry Club has recently had the honor of having been invited to join the North Carolina Poetry Society. MEMBERS Josephine Foard Katherine McLeskey Eve Hill Virginia Sampson Betty Manning Margaret Ashcraft Clare Hazel Betty Wicker Frances Raley Mary Elizabeth Moore Faculty Advisor Mrs. Marion Frost Townend Jeanette Malloy Annie Mae Campbell Oda M ae Kennedy Mary Wysdom Lambeth Franchelle Smith One Hundred Seventeen EDELWEISS 1934 MARY’S CLUB Founded 1033 OFFICERS Mary Wilson ______________________________________President Mary Lindsay ________________________________Vice-President Mary Richbourg Secretary Mary Yeadon ______________________________Treasurer In the midst of the rush in September it became evident that there were numer- ous students by the name of Mary. Very logically a club was organized, its purpose being to bring together the Marys of the school into a social fellowship. Programs have consisted of discussions of the ideal Mary, and the part that Marys have played in history. Mary Ingles Part on Mary Crockett Bowen Mary Eugenia Brumley % o % M ary Lindsay Mary Jane Me Bath MEMBERS Mary Commander McCaskill Mary Dee McMullen Mary Pope Murray Mary Isobel Richbourg Mary Rucker Mary China Stephenson Mary Isobel Turner Mary Grace Weatherly Mary McNair Wilson Mary Bull Yeadon %?• m... One Hundred Eighteen PUBLICATIONS okt EDELWEiSS 1934 THE EDELWEISS Founded 1907 Member of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Grace Walker M arion Justice Sarah E scott Everett Escott __Ed itor-in-Ch ief _____________Sponsor Bu siness Managcr _______Sponsor The Edelweiss, the official yearbook of Queens-Chicora College nuallv under the sponsorship of the Senior Class. The stall of has been a privilege to have produced this publication honoring years of service through which the book has lived. y is published an- 1934 feels that it the twenty-seven -Jr- f,7 TV v � • 1 One Hundred Twenty Ota EDELWEISS 1934 . T HE S T A F F Dorothy Foard _______ Frances Raley ______ Reid Ramsaur _____— Margaret Truesdale Margaret Gilliam _ Clare Hazel _____ Margaret Clegg Frances R i p p l e m e y e r Mary Murray Betty Manning . „ Mary Wilson _ Foard McChesney Ripplemeyer Ramsaur Clegg Wilson Raley Smith Murray Truesdale Manning Gilliam Hazel ____________0 rga n iza t io n s E d it or _____________________Sorority Editor _______________Photographic Editor ______________Advertising Manager ___Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager A s s i s t a n t A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r ________Se n i or R e p r e s e n t at i v e ________Junior Representative __ Sophomore Representative Fresh man Represen tative oke EDELWEISS 1934 THE QUEENS BLUES Bi-W cekl j Newspaper ofQueens-Ckicora Founded Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Virginia Sampson Frank Hoffman Rutii Grover Ty Bass ... Editor-in-Ch ie f Sponsor B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r ________Sponsor Ilie purpose of the Queens Blues is to act as an organ of expression of the stu- dents of the college. It has as its aim democratic representation of the college students. Each year for several years it has been the custom of the staff to award % % money prizes to a member of the Sophomore and Freshman classes for outstand- ing work on the paper. BUSINESS STAFF Josephine Foard Advertising Manager Betty Manning _____________________ _ Assistant Advertising Manager M ary Rucker Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Ehrhardt ________________________________- Circulation Manager Carolyn H o o n ______________________Assistant Circulatio n M a n ager Catherine Jordan ______________________________________Proof Reader 'T.U One Hundred Twenty-two oW EDELWEISS 1934 EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Ware Pitts __________ Jeanette Malloy ___________ Ione Smith _______________ Frances Raley ___________ Virginia Senn __________ May Lebby Smith _______ Dorothy Cothran ______ Jessie Pearson ______ Margaret Trobaugh _ Vivian Hilton _____ Mary Jane Me Bath Roberta Kilgore _ ____________A s s ociate E ditor Man ag in g E d it or _____________Nexes Editor A ss is t an t Nexcs Edi t or __________Sports Editor _______Alu m n a e E d it o r _____Literary Editor Day Student Editor _ E jc e h a n g e E d it or __Society Editor ___Copy Reader _-.Copy Reader Foard Hoon Hilton Kilgore McBath Malloy Raley Rucker Jordan Smith Ehrhardt Cothran Pitts Manning Senn Trobaugh tfr.; One Hundred Twenty-three Ota EDELWEISS 1934 THE SCEPTRE The I At er ary Magazine of College Founded 1028 Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association OFFICERS Katherine McLeskey Editor-in-Chief Charles Haynie ________________Sponsor Margaret Ashcraft ___________________________Business Manager James Pennington ____ ____________________________Sponsor The Sceptre is the official publication of Iota Xi. It invites contributions from both the faculty and students, in this way presenting the best literary production made on the campus. Through its exchange The Sceptre keeps in close touch with similar magazines from other schools; and by means of a department of literary criticism it attempts to appeal more nearly to our own student body. $7 sirs� V j: f iV.vl wliET:. ¥ w rfff $ • •• One Hundred Twenty-four olui. EDELWEISS 1934 EDITORIAL STAFF Margaret Truesdale _______________________________ Associate Editor Frances Ripplemeyer ___________________________Literary Editor Virginia Sampson _____________________________Poetry Editor Martha Ward ________________________________Art Editor Mary Frances Ehrlich _______________Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Gilliam ___________________________Assistant Business Manager Frances Raley ________________________________Circulation Manager Ehrlich Sam pson Ripplemeyer Ward Raley Gilliam Truesdale ''‘WJ ......... • 'K%, •V w % One Hundred Twenty-five SORORITIES ota EDELWEISS 1934 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Cynthia Pharr _____________________________________________________:___President Margaret Malloy _________________________________________ Vice-President Josephine Dandridge Secretary Hilda (’loxtz ________________________________ ...._____ Treasurer Pan-Hellenic council is an organization made up of the presidents of the different sororities, and one elected representative from each. Its purpose is to promote good will, cooperation, and understanding between fraternity women, and between the individual organizations of which they are members. jyj w • One Hundred Twenty-eight oLr EDELWEISS 1934 Margaret Malloy Josephine Dandridge Hilda Clontz Margaret Trobaugh Ann McLaughlin Cynthia Pharr MEMBERS Chi Omega Florence Moffett Kappa Delta Eve Hill Phi Mu Ruth Grover Alpha Delta Pi Nancy Red fern Alpha Gamma Delta Margaret Truesdale Alpha Delta Theta Laura Jeanette Quattlebaum Redfern Quattlebaum Holland Hill Trobaugh Moffett Truesdale McLaughlin ..C'cAVi’1-'' One Hundred Twenty-nine ake EDELWEISS 1934 CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas, April 8, 1808 Theta Gamma Chapter Brown Malloy Sikes H. Henderson Currie Motte Murray Crosland Early J. Henderson Moffett Turner Haulenbeek Hazel SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 193 Jf Eileen Brown Ruth Currie Margaret Malloy F LOR ENCE lOFFETT Sarah Elizabeth Motte Sarah Page Murray Ashe Bennett Sikes Ruth Turner Class of 1935 Clare Hazel Julia Henderson Cora Haulenbeek J EANETTE MALLOY Mary Murray Virginia Sampson Miriam Steele Class of 1936 Bertha Burch Katherine Crowell Laleah Gray Carolyn Hodge A lm ini a McGinnis Betty Manning Marjorie Robinson Ione Smith May Li bby Smith Evelina Stevenson Class of 1937 Jean Kent Early 11E N RI ETTA 11E N DER S ) N Bryan Johnson Thorburn Lillard Martha Ware Pitts One Hundred Thirty WJW 1 oKc EDELWEISS 1934 CHI OMEGA Established at Queens-Chicora,Februari) 1028 PATRONESSES Mrs. W. H. Belk Mrs. M. M. Murphy Mrs. J. C. Crowell Mrs. Osmond L. Barringer Mrs. Ned Dwelle SORORES IN URBE Willie Walker Cochran Mildred Crayton Mrs. Tom Henderson Mrs. Richard Iseley Virginia Knee Mrs. Joe Latimer Mrs. Henry Newsom Grace Sasseen Marion Shannon Georgia Spratt Sarah Spratt Mrs. Ward Whisnant SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Warren Booker Miss Marie Turnipseed PLEDGES Alice Cowles Barringer Mary Ann Carter Martha Crosland Mary Wysdom Lambeth Mary Elizabeth Moore Jean Stouch Mary Elizabeth Wakefield Manning Moore Bcrch S tough Malloy Lillard Smith Sampson Robinson Murray Johnson Wakefield Pitts . W' vV.i i1-' 'r' ' r'8 V. - iV . 41 One Hundred Thirty-one Ota EDELWEISS 1934 KAPPA Founded at Virginia State DELTA Farmville, Va., October 23, 1897 Alpha Omicron Chapter Mason McCollum Thompson Frazer E. Hill Dandridge SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of Josephine Dandridge Martha Frazer Eve Hill Elizabeth Mason Hughla Lee McCollum HARRIETT THOMPSON Class of 1935 Marie Burton Eleanor Hayes May D. Marion Class of 1936 Mildred Brown Wilma Doggett Louise Holland Elizabeth Sullivan Eleanor Killick Betty White Carolyn De Vega Class of 1937 Hudlovv Hill Frances Smith Jane Ellen Taylor Mildred Young .dr.nW 4 w w. . w ■ %% ’ if, i One II mi tired Th irty-two alut EDELWEISS 1934 I KAPPA DELTA Established at Queens-Chicora October 20, 1028 PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles Cannon Miss Jen Coltran Mrs. Cameron Morrison Mrs. C. W. Tillett Mrs. Richard A. Myers SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Thomas Alexander Elsie Brown Mrs. W. C. Brown Mrs. Watts Carr Mrs. J. Frank Chapman Jean Hicklin Craig Mary W. Durham Emily Frazer Kuykendall Marie Hagood Mrs. Hamilton Jones Mrs. J. A. Jones Mrs. Oliver Landis Louise Lee Mrs. C. Lowe Jean Marion M art ha M at heso n Virginia Moore Mrs. Peter Marson Mrs. Hall Morrison Elizabeth Myers Mrs. John Myers Ruth Nichols Vera Oates Craig Pegram Augusta Rose Mary Bagley Ross Lemma Shepherd Jane Taliafero Mrs. John Tate Mrs. Dolph Young PLEDGES Mary Louise Davidson May Belle Hardy Carolyn Hoon Rose Ellen White Mary Yeadon H. Hill Holland W HITE Taylor Davidson Yeadon I looN Cannon Smit h •IF: asternmm ' m jr ftT. JTr.r- A! vi One Hundred Thirty-three Ota. EDELWEISS 1934 PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Januari) 1852 Gamma Gamma Chapter SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 193 4 Hilda Clontz Reid Ramsaur Alice Rankin Grace Walker Class of 1935 Ruth Grover Miriam Story Mary Phillips Class of 1936 Julia Gibson Iris Harmon Ruth Hunt Bessie Shipp Class of 1937 Margaret Prevost M A RTH A PETTE WAY Loise Thompson Clontz R A N KI N Ramsaur Wal ker Pette way Prevost Gibson ■ STv Wl-W ’%'4 r- ■; ij V . Y One Hundred Thirty-four v Ota EDELWEISS 1934 PHI MU Established at Queens-Chicora, PATRONESSES Mrs. E. R. Preston Mrs. McAllister Carson SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Austin Eleanor Black Catherine Couch Mrs. Fran k Danant Mrs. W. W. Rankin Mrs. W. R. Foreman Mrs. Al Brown Mrs. Tom Henderson Mrs. Warren Irvin Margaret Kinbrell Carrie Morris Kirkpatrick Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Catherine Powers Mrs. G. W. Pressly, Jr. PLEDGES Dixie Duncan Florence Holmes Fr nces Robertson Jean Stewart Hunt Story HAR MON 'I' HOM PSON Stewart Phillips Shipp ’• ______ I 4 J '' J '' X «■J jj- One Hundred Thirty-five olvc E DELWE1SS 1934 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, Maeon, Georgia, 1851 Beta Iota Chapter R EDFERN White McKlveen Trobaugh Long Richbourg K I HER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Mary Bowen Nancy Redfern Class of 1935 Hazel Herndon Class of 191 Mary Frances Ehrlich Margaret Gilliam Frances Gray Frances Hoyle Mary McMaster Margaret Trobaugh Class of 1937 Edith Culler Marion Kiker Mary Richbourg Isabel Turner Si Vw-Si ■ ySffflC'P’1 ■0 JrAv -ft r W fc m r W 'V .' ' � c . ! One Hundred Thirty-six Okc EDELWEISS 1934 ALPHA DELTA PI Established at Queens-ChicoraCollege, PATRONESSES Mrs. L. B. Abbott Mrs. Pattie Lee Biggers Miss Mary Foreman Mrs. Maurice Lawrend Mrs. Wade Hampton Marshall Mrs. Cameron Morrison Mrs. W. A. McPhaul Mrs. C. R. Jackson Mrs. Charles Ross Mrs. Marion Town end SORORES IN URBE Mrs. B. T. Groome Mrs. F. A. Hutchinson Catherine Cowhig Frances Carey Virginia Carey Doroth y E dmo n nson Mrs. Aubrey Elliott Virginia Hawkins Ellen Hawkins Mrs. J. H. McLain Edith Storm June Tweed Culler McMaster Gilliam Gray Herndon Hoyle Turner One Hundred Thirty-seven OL EDELWEISS 1934 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at University of May 30, 1004 Gamma Gamma Chapter Richardson Stephenson Reid Wyman Drennan McCreight McLaughlin McLeskey Covington Evans Denton Barnhardt DesChamps Clegg E SCOTT M EACH AM Fran klin Ward SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of Louisa Drennan Sarah Escott Lois Meachem Dorothy McCreight Ann McLaughlin K AT HER I N E McLES KEY Miriam Reid Hanna Richardson Mary China Stephenson Rosalie Wyman Class of 1935 Dorothy Cochran Margaret Floyd Mamie Hunter IVIA RG A R ET TrUESDA L E Marie Wilkenson Margaret Clegg Rachel Hamilton Margaret Jones Virginia Senn Martha Ward Class of 1937 Mary Corbin Mary Franklin Esther Garmon Virginia Neely Annie Murray Long Dorothy Senn Elva Ann Hanson One Hundred Thirty-eight oke EDE LWEiSS 1934 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Queens-Chicora College, Mag 10, 1030 PATRONESSES Mrs. C. C. Hook Mrs. Cameron Morrison Mrs. Parks Kirkpatrick Mrs, F. M. Redd SORORES IN URBE Margaret Crooks Cornelia Nixon Mary Gordon Query Florence Snead Frances Thornton PLEDGES Nancy Beaty Nell Barn hah di- Edith Campbell Sara Covington Ruth Denton Beulah DesChamps Le Nell Evans Maiu; a ret Fort n er Bettie Lee Holland Jane Hunter Ethel Russell • Floyd Hamilton Garmon Simmons Russell Hunter Campbell M. Hunter Corbin Cothran Jones R anson I TING WIL KEN SON Senn Fortner Neely Truesdale A %■� i ' ' V.V C • ' • w:v %'V Jr ' One Hundred Thirty-nine olu: EDELWEISS 1934 ALPHA DELTA THETA Founded at Transylvania College, Lexinciton, Kentucky, November 10, Psi Chapter Parsons Shellum L. J. Quattlebaum Elliott Smiley K. Quattlebaum Wood Raley Mitchell SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 193J+ Elizabeth Elliot Virginia Parsons Cynthia Pharr Class of 1935 Katherine Arey Elizabeth Cassels Lula Hall Vivian Hilton IARG A R ET M ITCH EL L Laura Jeannette Quattlebaum Catherine Shellum Class of 1936 K ATHER IN E LOWRA NCE Frances Raley Marie Wood Class of 1937 Eleanor Clayton Rosalind Corbett to s-v ;i 4 I' • v,, i. tow jfK - ••; - One Hundred Forty okf. E ALPHA DELTA THETA Established at QueensA hicora College, April, 1932 PATRONESSES Mrs. W. J. Edwards Miss Alma T. Edwards Mrs. Eunice J. Squires Mrs. C. E. Moore SORORES IN URBE Malvine Asbury Florence Lerch Mrs. A. J. Newman Lynn Sanders PLEDGES Mary Barton Agnes Gibson Janet Hilton Katherine Quattlebaum Ruby Smiley Mary Lindsay Dorothy Woodsidf. Barton CASSELS Hall Lowrance Corbett Clayton Gibson V. Hilton J. Hilton Lindsay One Hundred Forty-one I ' ' rV- • r-3 U; • . r :-3 .. t • ‘-.« 7. ®U • v -r S - v Si ■ ■• ■ v. - c‘ • • Sf v.v J • ‘L •:'V' ' • .• . ' ■ h- ; ! i % v . Sftv; ■f ■. 1 ... •' . f ;v' - •’ :h - t . t Ju’ y ' '' m '.'i' ■?! •„,K: ,?M '? ..-••• V? •V Jl . . mWt _ i . :.v. ■ i'� ?- • ... { . . • y f I ATHLETICS 1934 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mary Steele Hi JBBARD Claudia McChesney _______ I one Smith____________ Miss Cordelia Henderson ____________________President _____________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer _____Athletic Director SWIMMING TEAM M argaret Clegg Bertha Burch Florence Moffett Jean Porter !� • . jxf y, ■ IV -iW .jfi- i v v'Vyv .jr Jr ... V Jr 'o __ V, _ u ’a. «fj. ■ { 7 L-Of . � a 11� , ’At .Vi •roS t � «f • ?S O fr? Hundred Forty-four ALL-BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Mae Cook, Katherine Arey, Grace Hubbard, Mary Steele Hubbard Front Row: Virginia Hubbard, Adeline Kilgore, Dorothy Senn TENNIS SQUAD Back Row: Sarah Escott, Marie Burton, Virginia Senn, Carolyn IIoon, Dorothy Ehrhardt, Jean Kent Early Front Row: Dorothy Senn, Florence Moffett, Margaret Clegg, Claudia McChesney, Mae Cook, Bryan Johnson One Hundred Forty-five Back t a holiday And on rest . . . Human H rested . . over . . . o the soil . . . Business takes . . . The Late Stone Age . . . the seventh day thou shalt Popsicles vs. psy-sicles . . . ies . . . Where our caravan is . The four year houseparty is A bevy of the Alpha Kappa Gammas . . . The long and short of it . . . Mid- afternoon nourishment ( 10-2-and 4) . . . Sylvan frolics . . . The medical touch . . . Foreshadowing future events . . . One. Hundred Forty-six VS V. Wmmt 'slWYk wrtiig� MMfMt ' 8 -•: phomores to the tore . . . There lal afoot . . • Ditto . . • Making ts beat taster . . . Emperor Jones We’re in the army now . . • . Barnum and Bailey in the Fu.shma wav Senior financial ictory Miz Bobby Jones . . . More Fopsiclea Three goldfish . . . Miscellaneous . • One Hundred Forty-seven Pr act ice House girls . . . Waiting on the street car (?)... How green I am . . . J eautv and the Beast . . . Woulds’t thou be mine Queen Mary? . . . The Queen of the May . . . What! No Freshmen? . . . Allah, Allah, Allen . . . Campus Photographer . . . Studious? . . . Sunday night sup- per . . . Take it away Maggie !. . . Words unnecessary . . . Maids of the court . . . 0ne II nnrired Forty-eigh t Green Gables . . . King and Queen the Land of Hearts . • • Lazybones . Waiting for the bell . . • ,Tust | He loves me not . . • Hie sma e Of us all ... On a bicycle built for i m - Salute! . . • Massage . ■ • Hangover from Senior stunt . ■ ■ The morning after . . . In.your Easter bonnets . • • May Day throng . • • two . . . One Hundred Forty-nine BOOK FOUR I. I N the following sec- tion., the 1934 Edelweiss has featured the beauty and leadership from various activi- ties on the campus. iss Queens was chosen by popular vote of the students as the most repre- sentative Queens-Chicora girl in appear- ance, scholarship, and popularity. s Ota. EDELWEISS 1934 Mary China Stephenson Miss Queens 0 ‘ rr-f f Vrf .c Vy t l 0% w One Hundred Fifty-three R] SBECCA McCLARY President of Boarding Student Body James McClary Sponsor One Hundred Fifty-five Janet Robinson President of J)ay Student Body John Magill Sponsor X; t : I , 5 0)i (' Him dr ('(I Fifty-six • . A I FLORENCE Moffett President of Student Christian Associat ion Bobby Moffett Sponsor One Hundred Fifty-seven Hughla Lee McCollum President of Senior Class m Francis Holman Sponsor Our Hint fired Fift t ritjUl Ruth Grover President of Junior Class Tv Bass Sponsor One Hundred Fifty-nine M ARG Alt ET T R O B A U G H President of Sophomore Class Hugh Trobaugh Sponsor One Hundred Sixty-one J OSEP HIX E DAN DRI1 )GE Kappa Delia Guy Rutland Sponsor One Hum!red Sixty-three M ARY McMASTER Alpha Delta Pi Jack Propst Sponsor One Hundred Sixty-four } t t Anne McLaughlin AI ph a Gam via Delta A L L S B R O () K M C C A L L Sponsor One Hundred Sixty-five mi mm m m 1 : i - Hi :: -.' %i i1; ' If !?'' , Ill 1 ;. W. : ; fill iS Cynthia Pharr AIph a Delta Theia m EDGAR WALKER Sponsor One Hundred Sixty-seven MAY DAY oW EDELWEISS 1934 MAIDS FOR MAY DAY WM Mary Steele Hubbard May Queen Culler Hayes Hazel Hilton Long Malloy Meacham Richardson Scruggs Story •Miy 4 tfjSf A(r m ,„.% '€ p, j ' W t?7rV- v4 - 0 f H a ad red Sevenfy olui EDELWEISS 1934 MAIDS FOR MAY DAY Burch Porter Hoon Richbourg Ehrlich Steele Hubbard Petteway Wicker McCollum Grace IIu BRA HI) Maid of Honor One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two ,1 ■t— pv rr r i a i 1 A ■ i 1 0! £ t- JJ t r J 1 V v V J lbb J_M tiro ) Am - «• . Tf, m- ■ Jr f K S' ' i vji. May Day, 1933 One Hundred Seventy-three ii. BOOK FIVE - THACKERS, INC. “A Good Place to Eat” One Hundred Eighteen South Tryon Street Continuous Service 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. QUALITY FURNITURE Is An Everlasting Joy STERCHI’S South's Largest Furniture and Radio Healer 3 I 7 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Smart Collegiates Come To For Smart Apparel College Miss, You Are Always Welcome Sittings Tel e phones: By Appointment Penny packer 6190 Penny packer 8070 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hun- dred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. One Hundred Seventy-six An Invitation To Visit When Down Town Complete Fountain Service In an atmosphere that is whole- some and enjoyable Quality Faramount Courtesy Always and Service That Is Sincere In the Wilder Bldg:. PHONES ()177-( 178 SPOON’S ICE CREAM We Appreciate Your Bu I 529 S. Blvd 1428 E. 4th St. 1115 Pegram St. PHONE 4715 DAVIDSON WOLFE Wholesale Grocers Phone 2-3135, 323 South College Street Distributors of Melrose Flour and Sweet Violet Vegetables CHARLOTTE, N. C. Queens-Chicora College Takes a great pride 111 preciative of the splendid of the Staff. the Edelweiss. The Management is ap- service rendered by the various members W e give a cordial invitation, through the pages of this Annual, to the young womanhood of North Carolina and of the South to make this their college. We start the year 1934-35 with a new outlook. Various changes have been made in the government and in the teaching organization of the institution. We have a faculty that is second to none, and a plant modern and commodious. The institution is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and its aim is to prepare women for the highest order of life, service, and enjoyment. Catalogue and Viewboolc will be sent upon request William H. Frazer, President BOX 300, CHARLOTTE, N. C. One Hundred Seventy-seven creat ATLANTIC PACIFIC 'S? The Biggest Moment in Their Lives Graduation 1 Compliments of Show your great pride by presenting the graduate with a gift from our Jarge stock of Hardaway-Hecht Co. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry JVh olesale Grocers JOHN M. LITTLE 221 North Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of LUCIELLE SHOPS Modern Fashions for Modern Misses TRYON AT FIFTH STREET olu EDELWEISS 1934 “TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE” For You—Four Wonderful Plans FOUR TYPES OF INSURANCE ESPECIALLY FIT THE MODERN YOUNG WOMAN’S NEEDS. WHICH TYPE YOU CHOOSE DEPENDS UPON: Third: A guaranteed monthly income for life when you are old. Fourth : Provision for Dependents. The Secured Woman is the Insured Woman As some of you go into life with graduation allow us to point the way for perfect protection for today—for the future. PIONEER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE CHARLOTTE, N. C. First: Whether you wish security against sick- ness or disablement. Second: A lump sum of money at a certain time. If youth but knew What age would crave Many a penny Youth would save. —Oliver W. Holmes. POUND and MOORE CO. Social Stationery, Engraving, Party Accessories, and Gifts Phone 2-2131 2 IS South Try on Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Organized 1874 Commercial National Bank Com m erc i a l—Sav i nc.s—Trust R. A. Dunn....................President A. T. Summey ......... Vice-President I. W. Stewart V.-Pres. and Trust Officer J. B. I)oar............ Assistant Cashier M. T. Williams........Assistant Cashier Fuller Hendrix........Assistant Cashier J. P. Hobson__________Assistant Cashier CHARLOTTE, N. C. Get This Picture In Your Mind! You'll want to remember it. For Efird’s is the store that caters to the needs of Carolina’s colleges. Get in the habit of depending on Efird’s for the right fashions. aP' . 1? nMZP ji-r ■■ ,i| One Hundred Seventy-nine )� ut E DELWEiSS 1934 SomethingN etc Always Happening . IVEY’S So keep an eye on us ! Each day brings a “new’’ to IVEY’S. A fashion “new” ... a value “new” . . . always an “ultra-new”! And always the old IVEY WAY of qual- ity and style. GILMER-MOORE CO. Incorporated Sh oes—Hosie ry—Lu ggcige 26 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of LOUIS M. HOLMES Park Place Pharmacy 703 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. MONTALDO’S Compliments 202 N. TRYON STREET of COATS 1 ff) r n n . DRESSES Smart Apparel ■ IfOci jcbirii GOWNS for the LINGERIE Y%s SPORTS WEAR Discriminating MILLINERY Woman ALWAYS BEST —:— SHOWS PHONE 3-2114 d J feSr, One Hundred Eighty RIGHT! From The Start . . . | T ROM school books and classes to a home and all that it A means is quite a jump, but with the right kind of equip- ment the home becomes a modern work shop where the most difficult tasks are performed wi th ease. The use of electricity enables you to have more leisure time and leaves you fresh and untired at the end of the day—Electric Cookery, Electric Re- frigeration and the many useful Electrical Appliances in your home will take the drudgery out of kitchen tasks. Start right. Use these electrical servants. CHARLOTTE BELMONT GREENSBORO BREVARD WINSTON-SALEM TAYLORSVILLE GREENVILLE LANCASTER SALISBURY YORK SPARTANBURG GREER BURLINGTON MADISON HICKORY KERNERS VILLE ANDERSON TRYON MT. AIRY MARSHVILLE HENDERSONVILLE CLOVER LENOIR BESSEMER CITY MOORESVILLE LIBERTY REIDS VILLE MATTHEWS THOM AS VILLE NORWOOD CHESTER WAX II AW NORTH WILKESBORO LEAKS VILLE ELKIN LAURENS HIGH POINT RUTHERFORDTON MARION SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY DIAL 4112 - 432 SOUTH CHURCH STREET ’Electrify . . . For Better Living 7 One Hundred Eighty-one J . I McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc. Insurance and Bonds McAlister Carson II. H. DkArmon President Secretary Louis G. Ratcliffe Flowers 431 S. Tryon St. Phone 4144 Good Food Means Good Health At Pender s you can always count on tlie best in quality food. The prices there will satisfy you, too. PENDER’S STORES Travel By Bus—The Modern Way Low Fares Convenient Schedules Charlotte to: Wilmington, Fayetteville, Florence, Asheville and Intermediate Points Connections for all Principal Cities We Charter Coaches at Reasonable Rates Anytime—Anywhere Queen City Coach Co. 417 W. Fifth St. Phone 58,13 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Commencement and Wedding INVITATIO NS Visiting Cards Samples sent upon request W. A. Burning Co. 127 S. Church Street Charlotte, N. C. Patronize Our Advertisers “The 1034 Edelweiss wears a KingscrafCover. One Hundred Eighty-two Ota E D E LWEiSS 1934 ACHIEVEMENT UN ANY ILIINE OIF IENDIEAVOIN IXTHIIE NATU RAIL IRJEXIULT OIF A IB II ILII TY AND IEX PIE IBJI IE NCIE, IPILIULF OPPORTUNITY TltltlLT OIRfiANlIZAIIION TAIKIEJ IPWIDIE IN IITJ JTMCCIEJT—JTUCCIEJT EAIKNIEID BY irtHIE ABILITY OF HIET MIEMIB1EIRX, TINE EXPEDIENCE GAINED IIN NINETEEN YIEART OIF EFIEOIBX and irniE oiPiPowruNiiini iex or ieieirjeid BY IITJT CILIIIENTX CttAIHLOirilE IENGIKAVIING COMPANY IINC. AATIJ TJ'- PHOTO-ENGRAVERX-DEJ'IGNEPJ’ O-tAFLLOTTE N O FCT tT CAFLO LI N A EJ T AB LI v tt E D NINETEEN FI FTEEN ,h� W % 4 ‘ --- One H un d re d E i h t y-th ree olic EDE LWEiSS 1934 IS NEVER Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of C h a n c e In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub- lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Company Qompleie pervice for School ‘Publications CHARLOTTE, N. C. 0',f r ■ .¥ • ' • Jr Sl� $Air mW i. l y 3$ 'Mm ■ IP; $ ’ « toy, . ; ; . ■’iff' I mm :•• 'v: ' -1'WhVV i.™™ ; ll: -I.� • .' ■• V . '•''I'V ' a ' Vv v‘‘ i • rV1V v , .v w V ■ ••! vVVii;:; i-ssmx wy tf. tut, ft?, ; .•••.•!!•• ■ .1 'M fife. ®iV-’ :ikf r ‘;. Ha : MBa ■if. ', • f ’i■ « •• •.•■'' ‘ ' UcAii A XV ' ‘t .'Shv ' • -• ■ ‘A ' ' ■■■■' • ® vV’f Vir; ; V: 7). , n ! rv.«MW .v, to tftw ■ • w3- yif'Vf' ■ i . Vm .. || rate; |||«il:A| i,;' ' ■ 'V' : V''. -' ■ 'ii' ■ h1 , ■ . ,■ V. :'; V rL. i ''i5,lHV; J' •.. ', I■ .-■ ... V' •■.; :,W;' •• ■• - Stf-VV: f,Vl v.i few flh,«i ■ I: ll:i wm ■ '1',..-: 1 '� S s'