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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:

the past, but still a realization. CoRO jp the staff has sought to reveal the interests and een yours. We have hoped to make of this book a mirror in which to catch and hold a reflection of your college days. May it serve to refresh and renew your memories of the laughter, tears, hopes, and the years of your youth. As a fitting theme for the 1937 Coronet, we have chosen the coronation of King George VI of England because of its universal interest, its suggested allegory to the name of our annual, and the timeliness of the publication—May 12, 1937. Through- out this volume our presentation of classes has been kept parallel to royal rank: Senior class, Dukes; Junior class. Marquis; Sophomore class, Earl; Freshman class. Viscount. Many of our drawings are indicative of the emblems used for the coronation of English Kings, such as the Coronation chair, the ancient throne used at the coronation since Edward I; the ampulla vial, from which the Kings were anointed with a specially pre- pared cream; and, gauntlets of the champion who defended the new King. May the legends which have been created from the coronations of Kings be mingled and inter- woven in this volume with the reflection of our vital interests and traditions. We are happy that Kings may be crowned in a beautiful, ceremonious manner; and we are happy that efforts toward achievements may be crowned with success in a noble way. We sincerely hope that because of its theme this volume of Thf. Coronet will mean much to you Qjraients ADMINISTRATION CLASSES o ACTIVITIES FEATURES o LITERARY To Dr. Ethel Abernethy for her encouragement and under- standing, we, the class of 1937, dedicate this book, The Coronet. Dr William Henry Frazer, President Dr. Samuel C. Byrd, President Emeritus A.B , BD, DD, Litt D Acting Registrar A.B., A M., D D, LL.D. With every resource at our command, we are laboring in season and out of season to make Queens-Chicora a great institution. We are proud of what she has already done, and we take courage from her past achievements and services to strive for yet greater things. Cordially and sincerely yours, W. H. Frazer, Pres dent. To know and to accept the truth, to know and to enjoy the beautiful, to know and to approve the good, to know' and to value the technique of some worthy field of work and to know and to love God—that is education. Queens-Chicora College cordially and sincerely pledges her fullest co-operation with you in your desire and effort to realize this high and noble end. Yours in the honds of friendship, S. C. Byrd, President-Emeritus. Page Eleven Godard Agnew Dr. James M. Godard Dean of Instruction A.B., A.M., Ph.D. pending Mrs. Virginia Miller Agnew Dean of Women A.B, M.A. Page Twelve Department Heads First row: Lucile Kathryn Delano, A.B., A.M., Ph. D...Professor of Modern Languages M. Dorisse Howe, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.........Professor of Biological Sciences Minnie Almira Graham, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.Professor of Physical Sciences Anne Leaming Booker, B.S., M.A............Professor of Home Economics R. V. Kennedy, A.B., A.M.....................Professor of Social Sciences Cordelia Henderson.......................Instructor in Physical Education Second row: Alma Taylor Edwards, B.A., M.A........................Professor of Ancient Languages Agnes Stout, A.B., M.A., Ph.D....................................Professor of English Rena Harrell, A.B., A.M......................................................Librarian Olive M. Jones, A.B., S.B., A.M..............................Professor of Mathematics j. R. Ninniss.......................................................Director of Music Ethel M. King..............Instructor in Spoken English and Dramatic Interpretation Third row: Ethel Abernethy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D............Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Mary H. Inglis, A.B..................................Instructor in Secretarial Studies Charles W. Sommerville, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., DD., Professor of Bible and Religious Education James M. Godard, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., pending.......................Dean of Instruction No Picture: Lillian Bremer, A.B..................................................Instructor in Art First roic: Delano, Howe, Gkaham. Booker, Kennedy, Henderson. Second row: Edwards, Stout, Harrell, Jones, Ninniss, King. Thud row: Abernethy, Inglis, Sommerville, Godard. Page Thirteen First row: Emma Hill Lyon, A.B., M.E., M.A. Associate Professor of English WlLHELMINA C. BYRD, Litt.D. Instructor in Bible and Religious Education Second row: Ida M. Patrick, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Orvetta Talbott Weston, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English T bird row: Mary Wharton. B.M. Piano Virginia Miller Agnew, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English Page Fourteen Pcit Tune Instructor in Education First row: Estelle Rawl Porter, A.B M. Grace Robinson..................... Director of ]Toice Training and Public School Music Mary Denny, A.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor of English Don Richardson...............................................Director of Violin Training Mildred Morse McEwen. A.B , M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences Second row: Sara McKee Nooe, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor in Biological Sciences Marie Turnipseed, A.B., M.A..................................Assistant Professor of Mathematics Penelope Currie................................................Secretary to Dean of Instruction Mary Gregg................................................................Secretary to President Elizabeth S. Watkins................................. Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Studies Third row: Winnie Frazer................ Ruth Grover.................. Margaret Wilson......... Mary Mathilda Fulton, B.S., M S Virginia M Mullaney, A.B , M.A ......................Assistant T reasurer . . . . Alumnae Secretary ............................School Nurse Assistant Professor of Home Economics .......Instructor in Modern Languages assas Wagoner Morris Wilson Wright Senior Class Officers President .........................................Kathleen Wagoner Vice-President ..........................................Mary Wilson Secretary ..............................................Louise Morris Treasurer ...............................................John Wright Page Tu'enty Miss Cordelia Henderson Class Advisor Ben Hill Webster Son of Dr. and Mrs. B H. Webster Charlotte, N. C. Dora Lee Wiley Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. V Wiley Waxhaw, N. C. Page Twenty-one Isabel Sterrett Anderson Badin, N. C. at a Basketball; Swimming; Tennis; Archery; Horseback Riding; Gamma Sigma (2); Debating (2); Book Tea (3); Rat Week Committee (2) ; Editorial and Business Staff Queens Blues (3) ; Stunt Night Com- mittee; Christian Service Band (1); Officer in Sorority (3, 4). Seniors Rachel Cooner Boylston Charlotte, N. C. International Relations Club (3, 4) ; Day Student Council (2); Debating Society (3); Sophomore Representative (2); Vice- President I.R.C. (4) ; Representative to Model League (3) ; Representative to I.R.C. Convention (3) ; Delegate to Davidson Conference for S.C.A. (3). Puge Twenty-two Izzy”—out for a good time—good natured. I.R.C. worker. Street—reserved—lately knitted suits. Chatter-box—domestic—indi t idual coiffeu r. Seniors Susanne Brice Charlotte, N. C. Chairman Social Committee Literary So- ciety (3, 4) ; Joint Book Tea Group Lead- er (2); International Relations Club (4); Treasurer Book Tea Group. Bettie Cabell Charlotte, N. C. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ' I ; Page Twenty-three • ' ' ‘Vj ' • : Seniors .. - ’ s C Margaret Nicholls Calder Charlotte, N. C. XQ President of Literary Society7 (4) ; Liter- ary Editor of Annual (4) ; Vice-President of Sigma Mu (4) ; International Relations Club (4) ; Editorial Staff Queens Blues (3); Literary Society (1, 3); Day Student Council (3); May Day Maid-of-Honor (3); Decoration Committee Junior-Senior (3); Salem College (2). -n Eleanor Carr Charlotte, N. C. xn Alpha Kappa Gamma (4) ; Day Student Cheerleader (1) ; Stunt Night Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Basketball Team (2) ; Chairman Social Service S.C.A. Cab- inet (3) ; Queens Blues (3) ; Decoration Committee Junior-Senior (3) ; Day Student Vice-President of S.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Gamma (4) ; Business Staff of Coronet (4) ; Da- vidson Conference Delegate (3) ; Literary Society7 (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (3) ; Cheer- leader of Junior Class (3). '. A Page Twenty-jour May Court—beauty and charm—dignity. Amiable—always sees red”—keen. T ppy —bubbling enthusiasm—witty. Northern accent—sophisticated—well-groomed. Seniors Mary Ann Carter Charlotte, N. C. Business Staff of Coronet (4); Re porter for Queens Blues (4). Ellinor G. Clayton Charlotte, N. C. AA0 Home Economics Club; Literary Society; Rat Week Committee (2); Treasurer of Junior Class (3); Stunt Night Committee ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Finance Committee (4); Loyalty Committee (4); Assistant Editor Coronet (4); Orientation Com- mittee (3, 4). Page Twenty-fire VC! Seniors Rebecca Ann Cooke Andrews, S. C. KA Coker College (1); French Club (2); Basketball (2); Literary Society; German Club (2) ; Choral Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treas- urer (2); Class Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Sorority Pan-Hellenic Representative (4) ; House Chairman (3); Guard (2). Ellen Rosalind Corbett Mebane, N. C. AA0 Spanish Club (2); Book Tea Group of Literary Society (I, 2, 3, 4). Page Twenty-six Becky”—dark Southern beauty—cute car. Rosie”—jolly—big-hearted—friendly. Petite blond—D.A.R.—old -fas hio ned. Willing worker—dependable—loyal. Seniors L'i Mary Louise Davidson Charlotte, N. C. KA French Club (I, 2, 3); Volleyball Team (3); Book Tea Group (3, 4); Gamma Sigma (1, 2) ; Editorial Staff Queens Blues (3); Day Student Editor Queens Blues (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); As- sistant Business Manager Coronet. L5- ' Mary Frances Dowd Carthage, N. C. Literary Society—Book Tea Group (4) ; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball; Home Eco- nomics Club (4). Sfc . ir • I J Page Twenty-seven . ..72 JJL Seniors •; Myrtle Dowd Carthage, N. C. Literary Society—Book Tea Group (4) ; Hiking; Volleyball; Tennis (4); Home Economics Club (4). Mary Frances Durden Swain sboro, N. C. 4 M Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, Ga. Dei'oted sister—domestic-minded. Coquette—ga)— major in Biology”. o Page Twenty-eight Seniors A leader—keen sense of humor—attractive. Poised—striking app ear a n ce— ik abl e. Jean Kent Early Indianola, Mississippi xn Sigma Mu (3, 4); International Rela- tions Club (3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Cup (2, 3); Volleyball (3, 4); Treasurer Athletic Council (2, 3); Secre- tary Junior Class (3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Queens Blues Staff (2, 3); Coronpt (2) ; Athletic Council (2, 3) ; President of Chi Omega Sorority, Pledge Instructor (3) Mary Brownie Franklin Charlotte, N. C. ATA French Club (I, 2, 3), Vice-President, Secretary, Program Chairman; Volleyball Team; Basketball Team; Gamma Sigma ( 1, 2 ) ; Dramatic Group ( 3) ; Book Tea Group (4) ; Stunt Night Decoration Committee (3, 4); Queens Players (1, 2). Page Tiveniy-nniL Seniors Edna M. Furman Charlotte, N. C. International Relations Club (3, 4); Lit- erary Society (1, 3, 4) ; Choral Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Day Student Council House Chairman (4). Henrietta Henderson Charlotte, N. C. xn Basketball (1) ; Volleyball (1, 2) ; Span- ish Club; Vice-President Day Students; In- ternational Relations Club (2, 3, 4), Pres- ident (4) ; Math Club (2, 3) ; Stunt Night Committee (2, 3, 4); Literary Society (1, 2); Queens Blues (3); Secretary of Chi Omega Sorority (4). Smiling—interested in I.R.C.—jolly. Hen”—good sport—sincere—humorous. Puge Thirty Seniors LJLv. Betty Lee Holland Charlotte, N. C. ATA Spanish Club Program Committee (2); Volleyball; Swimming; Tennis; Basket- ball; Literary Society Book Club; Dramatic Group; Stunt Night; Carnival Decoration Committee Chairman (1); Editor; Rush Chairman; Social Chairman of Alpha Gam- ma Delta. tfsi. [A; Golden locks—loyal sorority worker. Mathematical minded—i weet—honor student. Martha Grace Hood Charlotte, N. C. Phi Beta Chi (2, 3), Treasurer (3) ; In- ternational Relations Club (3, 4), Treas- urer (4) ; Debating Group of Literary So- ciety (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Leader (4); Strawberry Leaf (3, 4), Secretary (3). Leader (4); French Club (2, 3); Math Club (2, 3). Vv .V Page Thirty-one Seniors Sarah Elizabeth Hunsucker Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Lambda Mu (1, 2, 3); Sigma Mu (3, 4); Kappa Omicron (3); Liter- ary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary of Lit- erary Society (4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Com- mencement Marshal (3). Clara Kale Belmont, N. C. 4 M Basketball; Tennis; Literary Society. Lovely violinist—honor student—talented. Pretty blond hair—happy-go-lucky. Page Thirty-two Seniors An athletic leader—striking blond. Loir country drawl—vivacity—class spirit. Adeline Kilgore Woodruff, S. C. ArA I RC. (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Sigma Mu (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (4); Classical Club (1); Phi Beta Chi (2, 3); Volleyball; Basketball; Tennis; Society; Secretary of Boarding Body and Boarding Council (3); Council (2, 3, 4), President (4) of Executive Council (4); urer Who of College of America and University Literary Student Athletic ; Treas- •'Who's Students Ellen Emmons Kinghorn Beaufort, S. C. A FA Literary Society — Creative Writing Group and Book Tea Group ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Christian Service Band ( 1 ) ; Rat Week Committee (1); Sophomore Cheerleader; Editorial and Business Staff of Queens Blues; Stunt Night Committee ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. IT A T:, vc Page Thirty-three Seniors Thorburn Lillard Elkin, N. C. Xf Alpha Kappa Gamma; Sigma Mu; Iota Xi; Choral Club (1, 4); Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club; Vice- President Freshman Class (1) ; President Sophomore Class (2) ; Editor Queens Blues (3); Vice-President Christian Association; Secretary Literary Society (2); May Court (3); Commencement Marshal (2, 3); Queens Scholars (2); Treasurer of Chi Omega Sorority (3) - Annie Murray Long Charlotte, N. C. AIM French Club (2, 3); Literary Society— Debating (l); Book Tea (4); Basketball (1); Spanish Club; Assistant Managing Editor of Annual (4) ; Treasurer of French Club (3) ; Recording Secretary (3), Second Vice-President (4), Scribe (2) of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Page Thirty-four Dignity—charm—poise. Good-natured—dependable—likable. Seniors S mil tug—amiabl e pers onal ity—charm Attractive—fascinating—smooth. i' • Cathi-rine Frew Marshall Charlotte, N. C. Choral Club (4) ; S.C A Cabinet (4); Literary Society (1, 3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4) ; League of Evangelical Students (3) , President (4); Day Student Council (4) ; Freshman Marshal (1); Stunt Night Committee (3, 1); Converse College (2). N ' . Elizabeth Maynard Lexington, N. C. XQ Basketball (2, 3); International Rela- tions Club (2, 3, 4); Literary Society; Treasurer of Sophomore Class (2) ; Queens Blues Staff (2), Advertising Manager (3); Coronet Staff (2, 3); Business Manager (4); May Court (2); Honor Roll (2); Chairman of Junior-Senior Committee (3). V Page Thirty-five BV'« m Seniors Mary Commander McCaskill Sumter, S. C. Literary Society—Dramatics Group (2); Book Tea Group (4); Basketball (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis; Span- ish Club (2); Phi Beta Chi (3); Senior Representative on Athletic Council; Senior Representative on Boarding Student Coun- cil; Student Volunteer Band (1, 2) ; Chris- tian Service Band (1). Louise Morris Charlotte, N. C. French Club (2, 3); International Re- lations Club (4); Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary of Senior Class (4) ; Sec- retary (3) ; Vice-President of Phi Mu Sorority. Page Thirty-six Reserved—athletic—plenty of class spirit. Beautiful blue eyes—sincere—well liked. Seniors Lovel) complexion and coloring—ambitious. Pretty—good executive—sincere. Page Thirty-seven Eula Navey Charlotte, N. C. Jean Reid Orr Charlotte, N. C. KA Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4); Strawber- ry Leaf Debating Society (4); Swimming (1, 2); Treasurer (2), Secretary (3) of Day Student Organization; S.C. A Cabinet —L'ndergraduate Representative (2), Sec- retary (3), Honorary Member (4) ; Queenf Blues Staff (3); Chairman of Chapel Programs (3); May Court (3, 4); Pres- ident of Student Government Association (4); Member Honorary Committee (1); Honorary Member Day Student Council (4); Boarding Student Council (4); Ath- letic Association Council (4); Literary Society; Assistant Treasurer and Parlia- mentarian of Kappa Delta Sorority; Who's Who of College and University Students of America . Page Thirty-eight International Relations Club (3, 4); Iota Xi (3, 4) ; Alpha Kappa Gamma (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council—Secretary (2), Rep- resentative (3), President (4); Business Manager of Queens Blues (3); Day Stu- dent Council Committee ( 1) ; May Court (1, 2, 3) ; May Queen (4) ; Sorority Edit- or of Annual (4) ; President (2, 4), and Vice-President (3) of Phi Mu Sorority. Martha Ware Pitts Charlotte, N. C. Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; French Club (1, 2); Iota Xi (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Editor of Queens Blues (1, 2, 3); Editor- in-Chief of Freshman and Sophomore Edi- tions of Queens Blues; Coronet Staff (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief of Coronet (4) ; Vice- President of Chi Omega Sorority (4). Seniors Martha Wilma Petteway Charlotte, N. C. f M Talent ed—d ignit'y—p o is e—beau ty. Keen—clever—dexterous. Sincere—depth of character—sweet. friendly—easy going—jet black hair. Seniors Frances Yarborough Qun Hamlet, N. C. Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4) ; Sigma (3, 4); Kappa Omicron (3); League oi Evangelical Students (2, 3, 4), President (3); Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); IRC. (3, 4); Qtieem Blne Start (3); Secretary Literary Society (3); SC. A Cabinet— Undergraduate Representative (3), Vice- President (4); Secretary Alpha Kappa Gamma (4); Vice-President State Organi- zation of S.C.A ; Davidson Conference Delegate from S C.A (3, 4). Page Thirty-nine Seniors Thelma Robinson Charlotte, N. C. International Relations Club (4) ; Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4). Dorothy Senn Millen, Georgia AT A Phi Beta Chi (2, 3); Basketball; Ten- nis; Volleyball; Swimming; Archery; Horseback Riding; Literary Society; Secre- tary of Sophomore Class (2) ; Stunt Night Chairman (2, 3, 4) ; Rat Week Chairman (2) ; Sports Editor Queens Blues (2) ; Sec- retary (2), and Vice-President (3) of Ath- letic Association; Captain Basketball Team (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary Pan-Hellenic (4) ; Sec- retary (3), and President of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Excels in dramatics—our hero of 1910. Basketball champion—stunt night—athletic. Page Forty Grand port—pat i stunt night over—friendl). Poetic temperament—dry wit—Erskine. Seniors .� • Elsie Graham Setzer Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Kappa Gamma (4); Strawberry Leaf Debating Team—President (4) ; Vol- leyball Team (4); Archery (3); Swim- ming; Literary Society; Spanish Club; Leader of Debating Group of Literary So- ciety (4); Vice-President and President of Student Christian Association (3, 4); Day Student Committee Chairman (1, 2, 3); May Day Committee (4) ; Choral Club (2, 3, 4); Stunt Night (3, 4); Circulation Manager Coronet (3); Who's Who of College and LTniversity Students of Ameri- ca”. if !• a ; Katherine Julia Sims Charlotte, N. C. Erskine College (3); International Re- lations Club (4); Literary Society (1, 2, 4); Senior Class Poet (4). W:', fa Page Fort)-one Martha Preston Stewart Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Womens College (3); S.C.A. Cabinet (4); Choral Club (3, 4); League of Evangelical Students; Literary Society—President of Book Tea Group (4). Seniors KA Alpha Kappa Gamma (4) ; Choral Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Boarding Student Council (2, 4), Treasur- er (2); President of Boarding Student Body (4) ; Honorary Member of S.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; President of Choral Club (4); Stunt Night (1, 2, 3, 4); Extension Worker for National Alplra Kappa Gamma (4); Elected to Who’s Who of College and Llniversity Students of America ; As- sistant Treasurer (2), Treasurer of Kappa Delta Sorority. Frances Farley Smith Greer, S. C. Lovely voice—dignified—blond. Mu i real—contralto—dependable—character. Literary —good-natured—interested in IRC. Bobby —wit—character—likable. Seniors ,5a IV- Helen Stroup e Charlotte, N. C. International Relations Club (4); Iota Xi; Literary Society—Book Tea Group Leader (3); Stunt Night Committee (2, 3, 4); Queens Blues Staff—Literary Editor (3) ; Senior Class Lawyer (4) ‘V Barbara Louise Summit Kings Mountain, N. C. Student Volunteer Band (1, 2); Chris- tian Service Band ( 1 ) ; Literary Society— Treasurer (3); Creative Writing Group (2), Sophomore Cheerleader; Strawberry Leaf (3); Queen's Players (3); Spanish Club—Treasurer (2); Evangelical League (3, 41; Junior Representative on Boarding Student Council (3); House President and Third Vice-President (4). - v. • Page Forty-three Seniors .m : i -M v Jane Ellen Taylor Charlotte, N. C. KA Pan-Hellenic Council (2); International Relations Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); S.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Class Volleyball Team (2) ; Davidson Conference Delegate from S.C.A. (3); League of Evangelical Stu- dents— Secretary and Treasurer (4); Queens Blues Staff (3); Managing Editor of Coronet (4); Math Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (2); Literary Society—Book Tea Group (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) ; Senior Stunt Night Gallery Chairman (4); Treasurer (2), Editor (3), Vice- President (4) of Kappa Delta Sorority. ■U Loise Thompson Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4) ; Iota Xi (3, 4); Literary Society (1, 4), Group Leader Creative Writing (4) ; Art Club—Secre- tary and Treasurer (2, 3) ; Spanish Club— Vice-President (2); President of Junior Class (3) ; President of Day Students (4) ; Queens Blues Staff (3) ; Coronet Staff (3); Art Editor of Coronet (4); Senior Stunt Night Chairman (4) ; Senior Class Prophet (4) ; Treasurer and Rush Chair- man of Phi Mu Sorority; Who’s Who of College and University Students of Amer- ica”. Page Forty-jour Taylor”—vivacious—attractive—good sport. Versatile—artistic—lively—executive. A leader in sororities—quiet—likable. Jimmy —peppy—most popular. Seniors ' S- • • ivv Isabel Turner WlNNSBORO, S. C. A All Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4); German Club (1), Vice-Presi- dent (2) ; Literary Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) , Pres- ident of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority (4) i • r� v. Kathleen Wagoner Shelby, N. C. KA Mitchell College (1, 2); Alpha Kappa Gamma (4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Class Volleyball and Basketball Teams (3, 4); President of Senior Class (4) ; Social Service Chairman of S.C.A. (4); Choral Club (3); Literary Society (3); Davidson Conference Delegate from S.C.A (3); President of Pledges of Kap- pa Delta Sorority (4). A y. e- • r tk • Page Forty-fire Seniors Caroline Wi-arn Charlotte, N. C. AAIT Home Economics Club; Coronet Staff (4). Page Forty-six Ruth Walters Danville, Va. East Radford College (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club (4). Modest. Domestic—unselfish—good-hearted. Seniors Best dll-round—and she deserves it. Quiet—prett) red hair—demure. Helen Thorne West Mooresville, N. C. Mitchell College (1, 2), (President of Student Body) ; International Relations Club (3, 4), Sigma Mu (3, 4), President (4); Volleyball Team (3, 4); Basketball Team (3, 4); Choral Club (3, 4); Chief Mar- shal (3); First Vice-President of Boarding Student Body (4) ; Stunt Night Committee (4); Social Service Chairman of SC A Eleanor Whitley Monroe, N. C. Wingate Junior College (1, 2); French Club (3, 4). Page Forty-seven Seniors Mary McNair Wilson Clinton, S. C. ata Alpha Kappa Gamma—President (4) ; S.C.A. Treasurer (3); Treasurer of Class (1) ; Freshman Representative on Student Council; Annual Staff (1, 4) ; Debating (2, 3) ; Strawberry Leaf; Queens Elues Staff; Chairman Ring Committee; Home Econom- ics Club; Vice-President of Class (4); Orientation Committee (2, 3, 4); Stunt Ntyht Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Gamma Sigma. Helen John Wright Charlotte, N. C. AA6 Baylor University College of Medicine, Dallas, Texas (1, 2); Treasurer of Senior Class (4); Literary Society (3, 4); Home Economics Club—President (4); Member of Day Student Council (4) ; Chairman of Day Student Cafeteria (4); President of State Home Economics Clubs (4) ; Chair- man of Home Economics Christmas Party (4); Chairman Foods Committee for Jun- ior-Senior Banquet (3). Page Forty-eight Energetic—attractive—friendly. Capa hi e—dependabl e—ingenious. A Class History On September the ninth in 1934, about seventy ambitious seekers after knowledge entered the portals of Queens-Chicora College. After two weeks of flattering attention from the campus, they were properly subdued by that sage, sophisticated body known as the Sophomore Class. Ashley (then Lucielle) Dulin was elected chairman of the class and later president. As Sophomores, the class, with Mary Currie as president, came through with flying colors on stunt night when Aladdin rubbed his lamp and won first place. Under the leadership of Lillian Smith the Junior Class sailed through a successful year topped with a marvelous Junior-Senior. With Pidge” Lafitte as editor and Jo” Hackney as business manager, the staff of the Queens Blues put out some grand issues. J unior Junior Class Officers Vice-President Lynch Crockett Secretary Lois Hodges T reasurer Harrietts Truesdale Crockett Truesdale President Lillian Smith Smith Hodges Page Fifty Juniors Fir� 7 Row: fti; ■ Martha E. Alexander Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Bingham Charlotte, N C. Second Row Harriet Brown Gainesville, Fla. Elizabeth Cornwell Catawba, S. C. Third Row: Lynch Crockett Tazewell, Va Alice Crowell Charlotte, N. C. Betty Louis Baker Charlotte, N. C. Geneva Brawley Mooresville, N. C. Elizabeth Calder Charlotte, N. C. Harriette Louise Crane Davidson, N. C. Sara Elizabeth Cranford Gastonia, N. C. Mary Currie Wallace, N. C. Page Fifty-one r� '.. v • n. • 5 Juniors Helen Douglass Chesterfield, S. C Ora Lee Dougherty Bryson City, N. C. Ashley Lucielle Dulin Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Faircloth Charlotte, N. C. Second Rou Edith Gallant Charlotte, N. C Margaret Garrison Easley, S. C. Martha Grey Charlotte, N. C Frances Gunn Sanford, N. C Third Ron Josephine Hackney Charlotte, N. C. Mary Lois Hodges Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Hill Bennettsville, S. C Madeline Hurt Charlotte, N. C Juniors First Row Gibson Jefferson Helen Jenkins Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Martha Johnston Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Johnston Etowah, Tenn, Second Row: Doris Joines Matthews, N. C. Louise Lambeth Jones Charlotte, N. C. Helen Jordan Charlotte, N. C. Carolyn Kuykendal Matthews, N. C. Third Row: Eugenia Pidge Lafitte Estill, S. C. Miriam Dodd Little Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Martin Charlotte, N. C. Josephine McDonald Hamlet, N. C. a — Juniors V ' -•5i F VjY Row: :, Margaret McGregor Ruby, S. C. Mary McRae Ellerbe, N. C. Second Row: Catherine Moore Indian Trail, N. C. Alice Wright Murphy Salisbury, N. C. Third Row: Mary Louise Phillips Matthews, N. C. Margaret Register Wadesboro, N. C. Nancy McIver Gulf, N. C. Margaret Montgomery Reidsville, N. C. Ruth Morrison Charlotte, N. C. Sara Paxton Matthews, N. C. Martha Raney Lafayette, Ala. Selwtn Stancill Charlotte, N. C. ' Si s • 1 Juniors First Row: Dorothy Sanders Stansell Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Sloop Mt. Ulla, N. C. Second Row: Anita Stewart Charlotte, N. C. Vara Virginia Taylor Charlotte, N. C. Third Row: Georgie Underwood Charlotte, N. C. Freddie Ward Bainbridge, Ga. Barbara Shatzer Charlotte, N. C. Lillian Smith Greer, S. C. Mary Katherine Stork Mt. Gilead, N. C. Julia Thomas Charlotte, N. C. Harriette Truesdale Kershaw, S. C. Christine Whitley Monroe, N. C. Page Fifty-five Juniors Jane Wiley Helen Williams Charlotte, N. C. Easley, S. C. Caddie Willis Concord, N. C. I age Fifty-six 1 '•I v Sophomores Class Officers President Helen Cumnock Vice-President Frances O’Hair Secretary Sara McDowell T reasurer Jane Davis Cumnock McDowell O'Hair Davis Sophomore Class History On September the tenth, 1935, about a hundred freshmen entered Queens-Chicora as the Class of 1939, and that was just the beginning. Rat Week came and went, then Stunt Night, when the upperclassmen began to realize that we had something there”. Jane Davis, class chairman, was replaced by the following officers -elected in February: Josephine Rankin, President; Ruth Knee., Vice-President; Marjorie Timms, Secretary; Helen Cumnock, Treasurer. In the spring, the tea given in honor of the seniors was a great success (so we hear), and very soon after that officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Helen Cumnock, President; Frances O’Hair, Vice-President; Sara McDowell, Secretary; Jane Davis, Treasurer. So far this year the Sophomores made a bold effort at Stunt Night; and won the volleyball tournament. Page Fifty-eight Sophomores First Roiv: Sara Eleanor Alexander Knoxville, Tenn, Annie Laurie Anderson Badin, N. C. Martha Wise Alexander Charlotte, N. C. Jean Asburv Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Baker Charlotte, N. C. Second Row: Eugenia Baker Charlotte, N. C. Bernice Kate Brown Landrum, S. C. Marilyn Brittain Charlotte, N. C. Eleanor Burris Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Carson Mooresville, N. C. Third Row. Mary Alice Craft Wilmington, N. C. Jean Patterson Craven Clarkton, N. C. Katherine Craven Charlotte, N. C. Marguerite Craven Ci arkton, N. C. Helen Cumnock Davidson, N C. � Sophomores First Row: Cornelia Davis Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Duncan Glen Rock, N. J. Jane Wallace Davis Monroe, N. C. Sara Durant Newtox, Iowa Blanche Burnice Echerd Charlotte, N. C. Second Row: Jennie Ann Efird Charlotte, N. C. Emily Camilla Ferguson Clinton, S. C. Marianna Gaines Glasgow, Ky. Third Row: Doris Gambrell Charlotte, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Gillette Charlotte, N. C. Frances Ehrhardt PlNEHURST, N. C. Elizabeth Fowler Bennettsville, S. C. Elizabeth Gammon Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Crawford Grief Huntersville, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Griffin Charlotte, N. C. i : ,! Page Sixty Piige Sixty-one Sophomores First Row: Agnes Hope Gwaltnev Charlotte, N. C. ( armalt Winifred Hartman Salisbury, N. C Sec of hi Row: Nancy Hovis Charlotte, N. C. Nell James Morganton, N. C Third Rote: Betty Kale Belmont, N. C. Tommy Lucielle Matthews, N. C. Susan Gaines Harrill Knoxville, Tenn Helen Hatcher Winchester, Va. Ruth Hoggard Chari otte, N. C. Margaret [agar Charleston, S. C. Eleanor Jenkins Charlotte, N. C Mary Cambell Johnston Murat, Va. Sarah Keiger Charlotte, N. C. Kidd Catherine King Lumberton, N. C. Lois Beatrice Kiser Charlotte, N. C Page Sixty tn Sophomores First Row: Mary Ruth Knee Charlotte, N. C. Sara Kelly Lillard Elkin, N. C. Elizabeth Koger Walterboro, S. C. Sara Pamela Little Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Lowrance Mooresville, N. C. Second Row: Helen Malloy Cheraw, S. C. Katherine McQ. Martin Maxton, N. C. Katherin K. Martin Ware Shoals, S. C. Sue Mauldin Charlotte, N. C. Ruby McCain Charlotte, N. C. Third Row: Sara Ruth McDowell Pacolet, S. C. Annie Laurie McLendon Bennettsville, S. C. Catherine Meares McBee, S. C. Dorothy McCoy Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Meek Charlotte, N. C. Sophomores First Row: Norma Moore Indian Trail, N. C. Frances Marion O’Hair Rock Hill, S. C. Alice Parker Charlotte, N. C. Second Row: Ella Frances Poole Mullins, S. C. Faye Queen Asheville, N. C. Laura Frances Query Hamlet, N. C. Martha Rayburn Charlotte, N. C. Elsie Davenport Rowe Charlotte, N. C. Josephine Rankin China Grove, N. C. Third Row: Anna Margaret Riggs Parkersburg, W. Va. Margaret Sadler Paw Creek, N. C. Rose Shanklin Pendleton, S. C. Nell Sadler Charlotte, N. C. Nanette Sherard Abbeville, S. C. Sarah Buchanan Sprott Greenwood, S C. • • j Sophomores First Row: Rebecca Stowe Dallas, N. C. Eoline Tesky Florence, S. C. Second Row: Catherine Todd Gastonia, N. C. Johnny Walker Charlotte, N. C. Third Row: Lucy Williams Charlotte, N. C. Adele Sutherland Charlotte, N. C. Betty Lou Thompson Gastonia, N. C. Marjorie Timms WlNNSBORO, N. C. Anneal Triplette Lenoir, N. C. Margaret Alene Ward Tryon, N. C. Dorothy Wilkie Forest City, N. C. Mary Eleanor Wilson Dallas, N. C. Jane Winchester Wolfe Monroe, N. C. P.ige Sixty-four Freshman Class Officers President Marguerite Buffum Vice-President Hilda McManus Secretary Eleanor Guyton T reasurer Eleanor Niven Buffum McManus Guyton Niven Freshman Class History We, the Freshman Class, traveled from the four corners of the earth to join the group of gracious students who make up l-he student body of Queens-Chicora College. We arrived Tuesday, September 8, 1936, to find we were the only class on the campus. Our registration and orientation examinations were gotten behind us before the arrival of the upper classmen. What a busy place the campus was when all the students arrived! In a short time our big sisters made us feel at home. Big and little things were done for us to prevent homesickness. Rat Week” brought fear, but also fun to us. We soon realized that we had chosen the right place to spend our college life. Many events in our first year at college will always live in our memories: the big student parties when all the Davidson boys were invited, the thrill of our first week-end at home, stunt night, our formal dinners, our Sunday musicals, and our Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Completing our first semester examinations made us feel that we really belong” to Queens-Chicora College. May we all have three more happy and beneficial years together. Page Sixty-six Freshmen First Rou : Hazel Adams Dorothy Alexander Frances Ai lgood Charlotte, X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Cowpens, S. C. Pauline Virginia Allman Charlotte, X. C. Rebecca Auten Albemarle, X. C. Second Row: Vivianne Bane Anita Bingham Mullins, S. C. Hickory, X. C. Martha Agnes Blythe Huntersville, X. C. Marjorie Blease Charlotte, X. C. Vf.ra Boulf.ware Barnwell, S. C. Third Row: Alice Lee Bowditch Elizabeth Boyd Fountain City. Tenx. Mooresville, X. C. Edythe Claire Brooks Wash ington, Ga. Elizabeth Brandon Lacrinbcrc, X. C. Marguerite Buffum Charlotte. X. C. Fourth Row: Ileita Caldwell Analane Chears Grace Royall Clark Concord, X. C. Fageland, S. C. Elizabethtown, X. C. Jessie Ross Clarke Hamlet, X. C. Deli a Mae Cox Belmont. X. C. Page Sixty-seven Freshmen First Row: Helen Craver Winston-Salem, X. C. Margaret Flowe Derita, X. C. Hibernia Friend Petersburg, Va. Mary Brooks Folger Wadesboro, X. C. Anne Elizabeth Fuller Buffalo, Ala. Second Row: Clyde Gamble Waxhaav, X. C. Betty' Gardner Charlotte, X. C. Mary Garnes Atlanta, Ga. Mary McCormick Gillis Fayetteville, X. C. Elizabeth Overton Green Charlotte, X. C. Third Row: Eleanor Guyton Kosciusko, Miss. Lucille Harmon Concord. X. C. Lucielle Gwaltney Charlotte, X. C. Elizabeth Harms Charlotte, X. C. Fourth Row: Carolyn Hartman Salisbury, X. C. Betty' Hunter Charlotte, X. C. Nancy Hill Sharon, S. C. Sara Lee Harrill Kings Mountain, X. C. Jane Hix Cleveland, X. C. Camille Hunter Charlotte, X. C. Freshmen First Row: Georgie Hurt Gladys Sue Ingram Hazel Kennedy Charlotte, X. C. Kannapolis, X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Alice May Longenf.cker Madeline Lotterhos Belgian Congo, Africa Crystal Springs, Miss. Second Row: Martha Matheson Eunice McConnell Callie McElroy Benxettsville, S. C. York, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Henrietta McIver Gulf, N. C. Hilda McManus Monroe, X. C. Third Rote: Hannah Scott McNulty Ei.oise Moore Pocahontas, Va. Clinton, X. C. Elizabeth Neill Kings Mountain, X. C. Dorothy Musf Mountain City. Ti:nn. Sara Nichols Charlotte, X. C. Fourth Row: Elfanor Niven Wax haw, X. C. Marjorie Poole Mullins, S. C. Anne Pease Carolyn Pierce Charlotte, X. C. Mt. Holly, X. C. Elizabeth Porter Medane, X. C. Freshmen First Row: Sara Porter Annie Carr Powers Nancy Wade Raley Rockingham, N. C. Hamlet, N. C. Ruby, S. C. Margaret Ratchford Katherine Renfrow Sharon, S. C. Matthews, N. C. Second Row: Anna Dee Roberts Eleanor T. Robinson Virginia Smith Zolfo Springs, Fla. Old Hickory, Tf.nn. Charlotte, N. C. Mary Soule Katherine Spaeth Charlotte, N. C. Lansdale, Pa. Third Row: Virginia Spoon Mary Louise Spratt Betsy Springer Burlington, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C Mary Elizabeth Stevens Martha Elizabeth Stoner Mooresville, N. C. Elberton, Ga. Fourth Row: Frances Stough Cornelius, N. C. Miriam Teal Chesterfield, S. C. Elaine Suber Whitmire, S. C Alice Timmons Florence, S. C. Zoe Strawn Charlotte, N. C, TV® Page Seventy Freshmen First Row Betsy Ross Tingley Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Warren Washington, D. C. Betty Tydeman Charlotte, N. C. Frances Waddiil Charlotte, N. C. Cor a lie Williams Mullins, S. C. Second Rote: Helen Williford Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Wilson Clinton, S. C. Annette Woodhouse Booneville, Nt. C. Betty Lois White Van Wyck, S. C. Jane Zimmerman Clemmons, N. C. . . V Business Class Mildred Barnett Charlotte, N. C. Mary Lee Beaver Charlotte, N. C. - r Grace Elizabeth Boyles Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Bradford Marshville, N. C. Dorothy Dixon Ramseur, N. C. Alice Dobson Charlotte, N. C. Betty Faysoux Winston-Salem, N. C. Helen Johnston Mooresville, N. C. Marie Keener Charlotte, N. C. Ophelia Lippard Belmont, N. C. Page Seventy-two Business Class Mildred McConnell Charlotte, N. C. Virginia McConnell Leaksvilie, N. C. Sylvia Nicholson PlNEVILLE, N. C. Blanche Mary Palmer Rockingham, N. C. Flora Lee Payne Mt. Airy, N. C. Mildred Pierce Charlotte, N. C. Dolorez E. Smith Ramseur, N. C. Mildred Elnora Taylor Stanley, N. C. Sara Walker Sarasota, Fla. Page Seventy-tbi Executive Council President Student Body............................Jean Orr Honorar)f Member ot All Councils Orr President Boarding Students Frances Smith President Day Students Loise Thompson President of S. C. A. Elsie Setzer President Athletic Association Adeline Kilgore Smith Setzer Kilgore Thompson Page Seventy-seven Boarding Student Council Smith First House Chairman Helen West Second House Chairman Mary Wilson Third House Chairman Barbara Summit Secretary Margaret Montgomery Junior Representative Freddie Ward Senior Representative Mary McCaskill Treasurer Helen Hatcher Sophomore Representative Marjorie Timms West Wilson Summit McCaskill Montgomery Hatcher Ward Timms Page Seventy-eight Day Student Council President Loise Thompson Thom pson Vice-President Henrietta Henderson T reasurer Doris Gambrell Secretary Martha Johnston Senior Representative Catherine Marshall Junior Representative Jane Wiley Sophomore Representative Sue Mauldin Cafeteria Committee John Wright Bulletin and Mail Committee Ruth Morrison House Committee Edna Furman Henderson Johnston Gambrell Marshall Wiley Mauldin Wright Morrison Furman Page Seventy-nine Student Christian Association President ...................................Elsie Setzer Vice-Presidents Day Students ........................Eleanor Carr Boarders ...........................Frances Query Secretary ....................................Mary Currie Treasurer ....................................Mary McRea Setzer Undergraduate Representatives Day Students ..............Helen Jenkins Boarders .................Louise Crane Social Service .............Kathleen Wagoner Helen West Class Representatives Freshmen .............Callie McElroy Sophomore............Mildred Lowrance Junior ....................Lois Hodges Senior .............Jane Ellen Taylor Program Committee ......Lillian Smith Catherine Marshall Church Work ...................Frances Gunn Publicity...................Barbara Shatzer Elizabeth Calder Sarah Durant Music ...................Martha Stewart Dorothy Carson Margaret Johnston Faculty Adviser ...........Dr. Dorisse Howe (No Picture) Athletic Council President Adeline Kilgore Kilgore Vice-President Elizabeth Calder Senior Representative Mary McCaskill Secretary Helen Cumnock Junior Representative Lillian Smith T reasitrer Josephine McDonald Sophomore Representative Mildred Lowrance Calder Cumnock McDonald McCaskill Smith Lowrance Page Eighty-one Alpha Kappa Gamma President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . .. Mary Wilson .Eleanor Carr Frances Query .Nancy McIver Wilson Dr. Ethel Abernethy Miss Alma Edwards Miss Ruth Grover Mrs. Fred Helms Dr. Dorisse Howe Eleanor Carr MEMBERS Adeline Kilgore Thorburn Lillard Jean Orr Martha Petteway Frances Query Elsie Setzer Frances Smith Loise Thompson Jimmie Wagner Mary Currie Josephine Hackney Nancy McIver Page Eighty-two Sigma Mu President ......................................Helen West Vice-President ............................Margaret Calder Secretary-Treasurer ....................Dr. Dorisse Howe West MEMBERS Dr. W. H Frazer Dr. S. C. Byrd Dr. J. M. Godard Dr. Dorisse Howe Mr. R. V. Kennedy Margaret Calder Jean Kent Early Sarah Hunsucker Adeline Kilgore Thorburn Lillard Frances Query Page Eighty-three International Relations Club President . . . V ice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Henrietta Henderson ....Rachel Boylston . . .Jane Ellen Taylor . . Martha Grace Hood Henderson HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. R. V. Kennedy Dr. J. M. Godard Helen West Jimmy Wagoner Edna Furman Elizabeth Maynard Jean Kent Early Martha Petteway Adeline Kilgorf MEMBERS Frances Query Margaret Calder Elizabeth Calder Eleanor Alexander Susan Harrill Helen Stroupe Susanne Brice Thelma Robinson Louise Morris Katherine Sims Alice Crowell Madeline Hurt V. V. Taylor Mary L. Phillips Page Eighty-four i W V Marshall League of Evangelical Students President ................Catherine Marshall Vice-President ..................Louise Crane Secretary-Treasurer ........Jane Ellen Taylor Eleanor Carr Helen Jenkins Mildred Lowrance Katherine Moore MEMBERS Mary McRae Frances Query Eleanor Robinson Peggy Sloop Martha Stewart Mary Catherine Stork Barbara Summit Virginia Taylor Margaret Ratchford Page Eighty-five Secretary ..................Sarah Hunsucker Treasurer .....................Lynch Crockett Book Tea Group— Chairman ..............Martha Stewart Creative Writing Group— Cha;rman ..............Barbara Shatzer Debating Group— Chairman ...........Martha Grace Hood Page Eighty-six Wright H ome Economics Club President ..........................Helen John Wright Vice-President .....................Ora Lee Dougherty Secretary ............................................Louise Faircloth Treasurer ..............................................Sara McDowell MEMBERS Thorburn Lillard Detty Cabell Mary Wilson Ellinor Clayton Rutii Walters Caroline Wears Mary Durden Frances Down Myrtle Down John Wright Freddie Ward Lucille Hill Thelma Cathey Carolyn K i y kendall Helen Williams M argaret Garrison Geneva Brawley Martha Johnston Ora Lee Dougherty Willie Allen Louise Faircloth Marc ret Montgomery Dorothy McCoy Emily Ferguson Sara McDowell Jean Craven Faye Queen Norm Moore Laura F. Query Agnes Hope Gwai.tney Elsie Rowe Anneal Triplette Hibernia Friend Elizabeth Brandon Anne Pease Gibson Jefferson Vera Boulware Annette Wood house Betsy Springer M RJORIE BlF.ASE Hannah McNulty Katherine Martin Elizabeth Porter Carolyn Reynolds Pjge Eighty-seven Choral Club President ................................Frances Smith Treasurer ................................Sara McDowell Smith MEMBERS Gibson Jefferson Frances Smith Harriette Truesdale Elizabeth Gammon Dorothy Carson Mildred Lowrance Ora Lee Dougherty Sara Durant Jean Craven Della Mae Cox Virginia Smith Thorburn Lillard Georgie Hurt Betty Gardner Margaret McGregor Lucille Harmon Margaret Montgomery Helen West Miriam Dodd Little Josephine Hackney Alice Bonvditch Catherine Moore Margaret Johnston Peggy Sloop Edna Furman Sara McDowell Frances M. O'Hair Vf.ra Bouleware Nanette Sherard H EN RI ETTA Mcl VER Eleanor Alexander Frances Stough Lois Hodges Virginia Taylor Mary Alice Kraft Frances Hunter Elizabeth Cranford Elsie Setzer Mary Currie Rebecca Ann Cooke Josephine Rankin Martha Stewart Josephine McDonald Helen Cumnock Martha Rainey Catherine Todd Catherine Marshall Alice Longenecker Linneaen Club President ....................................Alice Parker Parker MEMBERS Jean Asbury Pauline Allman Alita Caldwell Della Mae Cox Helen Douglas Mary Garnes Mary Gillis Elizabeth Green Nancy Hill Martha Estelle Hull Gladys Ingram Sara Little Lucille Matheson Flossie McConnell Hannah McNulty Elizabeth Neil Alice Parker Caroline Pierce Rayburn Sara Porter Betty Purser M rg vret Ra h hford Anna D. Roberts Mary Louise Spratt Mary E. Stevens Elaine Suber Alice Timmons Jane Zimmerman Miss Noal, Catherine Craven Lucille Gwaltney Annie Mae Brown Margaret Flowe Grace Clark Pidge Lafitte Elizabeth Brandon Faye Queen M VKCI I KITE BUKKUM Faculty Adviser P ige Eighty-nine Dramatic Club President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary and Treasurer Publicity.............. Agent ................. Stage ................. Manager ............... ......Caddie Willis Dorothy Whitfield .......Anne Pease .... Catherine King ......Elaine Suber ......Lucille Kidd .Flossy McConnell Willis MEMBERS Anneal Triplette Betsy Gillette Anita Bingham Roslyn Edwards Zoe Strawn Nancy Hovis Betty Shull Alice Parker Page Ninety Turner McDowell Wearn Grey Alpha Delta Pi OFFICERS President Vice-President Sara McDowell Secretary Caroline Wearn T r easier er Martha Grey ACTIVE CHAPTER Marjorie Timms Pidge Lafitte Elizabeth Cranford Isabel Turner Caroline Wearn Sara McDowell Betty Baker Martha Grey Vera Boulware PLEDGES Betty Lou Thompson Grace Clark Katherine McQ. Martin Frances O’Hair Margaret Jager Martha Stewart Kathleen King Page Ninety-two First row: Baker, Boulware. Ci.ark. Cranford, Lafitte. Second row: O Hair. Stewart. Thompson. Turner. McIver Clayton Corbett Brown Alpha Delta Theta President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . OFFICERS ....................Nancy McIver ............... Ellinor Clayton ................Rosalind Corbett ...................Harriet Brown ACTIVE CHAPTER Lynch Crockett Sara Durant Mary Griffin Frances Gunn Frances Poole Nanette Sherard PLEDGES Ileita Caldwell Dorothy Faircloth Henrietta McIver Margaret McGregor Elizabeth Porter Carolyn Pierce Nancy Raley Miriam Teal Marjorie Poole Betty Tydeman John Wright Catherine Meares Page Ninety-jour First row: Crockett. Durant, Faircloth. Caldwell, Griffin, Gunn. Second row: McGrf.gor, McIver, Pifrcf, F Poole, M. Poole. Porter Third row: Raley. Sherard, Teal. Tydeman, Wright. Senn McDonald Franklin Kinghorn Long Ward Alpha Gamma Delta President .............. First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President. Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. .....Dorothy Senn .....Mary Franklin Annie Murray Long Josephine McDonald . . . .Ellen Kinghorn .....Freddie Ward ACTIVE CHAPTER Dorothy Sen n Martha Raney Isabel Anderson Ora Lee Dotghf.rty Adeline Kilgore Helen Williams Ellen Kinghorn Margaret Garrison Mary Wilson Lccielle Hill Betty Lee Holland Freddie Ward Mary Franklin Jane Davis Annie Mcrray Long Dorothy Wilkie Harriette Trtesdale Anna Margaret Riggs Josephine McDonald PLEDGES Annie Lacrie Anderson Betty Htnter Jessie Rose Clark Helen Williford Eleanor Gtyton H zel Adams Alice Timmons Virginia Dcncan Elaine Scber Vivianne Bane Alice Bowditch Cora lie Williams Rebecca Acten Annie Carr Powers Gibson Jefferson Page Ninety-six first rou : Adams. A. Anderson. I Anderson. Auten. Bane. Bowditch. Clark. Dougherty. Second rou-: Davis. Duncan. Garrison. Guyton, Hill. Holland. Hunter. Jefferson. Third rou : Kilgore, Powers, Raney. Riggs, Suber, Timmons, Truesdale, Wilkie. fourth row: C. Williams. H. Williams, Williford, Wilson. Early Pitts Henderson Calder Currie Chi Omega President..... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer ... Pledge Instructo OFFICERS .................Jean Kent Early ................Martha Ware Pitts ............Henrietta Henderson .................Elizabeth Calder ......................Mary Currie ACTIVE CHAPTER Eleanor Alexander Elizabeth Calder Margaret Calder Eleanor Carr Helen Cumnock Jean Kent Early Mary Currie Susan Harrill Henrietta Henderson Sarah Keiger Ruth Knee Georgie Underwood Sara Kelly Lillard Thorbi rn Lillard Sue Mauldin Elizabeth Maynard Betsy Meek Annie Laurie McLendon Martha Rayburn Peggy Sabine Adele Sutherland Nancy Phillips Martha Ware Pitts PLEDGES Eleanor Burris Marguerite Buffum Mary Anne Carter Louise Crane Hibernia Friend Elizabeth Gammon- Nancy Hoyis Camille Hunter Sara Walker Madeline Latterhos Helen Malloy Charlotte McAden Eleanor Robinson Virginia Smith Kay Spaeth Frances Stough Johnny Walker Page Ninety-eight Fint rou : Alfxandfr, Burris. Buffum, E. Calder, M. Caldfr. Carr, Carter, Crane. Second row: Cumnock, Frifnd, Gammon, Harrill, Hoyts, Hunter, Keigf.r, Knee. Jhtui row: S. Lillard, T. Lillard, Lotterhos, Malloy, Mauldin, Maynard, Meek. McLendon. Fourth row: Rayburn. Robinson. Smith. Spaeth. Stough. Sutherland. Underwood, J. Walker. S. Walker. Wiley Taylor Little Shatzer Hurt Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ..............................................Jane Wiley Pledge Instructor and Vice-President............Jane Ellen Taylor Secretary .....................................Miriam Dodd Little Treasurer ...........................................Barbara Shatzer Editor .............................................Madeline Hurt ACTIVE CHAPTER Martha Alexander Marilyn Brittain Rebecca Cooke Ashley Dulin Jennie Ann Efird Louise Faircloth Doris Gambrell Helen Hatcher Madeline Hurt Miriam Dodd Little Jean Orr Barbara Shatzer Frances Smith Lillian Smith Sarah Sprott Selwyn Stancill Jane Ellen Taylor Jane Wiley PLEDGES Helen Douglas Betty Faysoux Emily Ferguson Georgie Hurt Margaret Montgomery Eloise Moore Alice Wright Murphy Dorothy Muse Ann Pease Betty Purser Josephine Rankin Betty Shull Virginia Spoon- Caddie Willis Jimmy Wagoner Betsy Tingley Zoe Strawn Mary Elizabeth Stevens Page One Hundred First row: Alexander, Brittain, Cooke, Douglas, Dulin, Efird, Fairclotm, Faysoux. Second row: Ferguson, Gambrell, Hatcher, Hurt, Montgomery, Moore, Murphy, Muse. Third row: Orr, Pease, Rankin, Shatzer, Shull, F. Smith, L. Smith, Spoon. Fumth row: Sprott, Stanciil, Stevens, Strawn, Tingito, Wagoner. Poge One Hundred One Petteway Morris Hodges Hackney Phi Mu OFFICERS President ........................................................Martha Petteway Vice-President .........................................Louise Morris Secretary ................................................Lois Hodges Treasurer .....................................................Josephine Hackney ACTIVE CHAPTER Anita Stewart Mary Durden Catherine Todd Aileen Ward Helen Jordan Louise Jones Loise Thompson Virginia Taylor Martha Johnston Martha Elizabeth Alexander Eleanor Jenkins Martha Petteway Louise Morris Lois Hodges Josephine Hackney PLEDGES Betsy Springer Elizabeth Harms Betty Gardner Margaret Flowe Gladys Ann Chears Julia Thomas Dorothy Alexander Lucy Harmon Ingram Page One Hundred Two Fini row: D Alexander. M. Ai.fxander, Chears. Durham, Flowe, Gardner, Harmon. Second rote: Harms, Ingram, Jenkins, Johnston, Jones, Jordan, Springer. Third row: Stewart, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Todd, Ward. Puge One Hundred Three Pan-Hellenic Council First row: Isabel Turner, Elizabeth Cranford, Alpha Delta Pi. Nancy McIver, Sara Durant, Alpha Delta Theta. Dorothy Senn, Alpha Gamma Delta. Second row: Josephine McDonald, Alpha Gamma Delta. Jean Kent Early, Martha Ware Pitts, Chi Omega. Jane Wiley, Rebecca Cooke, Kappa Delta. Third rote: Martha Petteway, Helen Jordan, Phi Mu. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . OFFICERS ...............Martha Petteway ..................Isabel Turner ..................Dorothy Senn ..................Nancy McIver Page One Hundred Four v� Pitts Maynard The 1937 Coronet Editor-in-Cbiej...............................................Martha Ware Pitts Business Manager .............................................Elizabeth Maynard EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................... Assistant Editor ......... Managing Editor........... Assistant Managing Editor Photographic Editor ...... Senior Class ............. Junior Class ............. Sophomore Class .......... Freshman Class ........... Sorority Editor........... Organizations ............ Art Editor ............... Literary Editor........... Athletic Editor .......... Snapshot Editor .......... Assistant Snapshot Editor Martha Ware Pitts .. .Ellinor Clayton .Jane Ellen Taylor Annie Murray Long ...Elizabeth Calder ..Rachel Boyleston ..Elizabeth Martin ...Martha Rayburn .........Kay Spaeth . . Martha Petteway . .Josephine Rankin . ...Loise Thompson . . .Margaret Calder ....Adeline Kilgore ....Carolyn Wearn ......Mary Wilson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..........................Elizabeth Maynard Assistant Business Manager...............Mary Louise Davidson ASSISTANTS Eleanor Carr Mary Ann Carter Nancy Hovis Camille Hunter Ruth Knee Josephine McDonald Alice Wright Murphy Josephine Rankin Nell Sadler Zoe Strawn Page One Hundred Six First rote: Clayton, Davidson. Second row: Carr, Carter. Hovis. Hunter. Knee. Third row: McDonald. Murphy. Rankin, Sadler. Strawn. Fourth row: Boyleston. E. Calder. M. Caldfr. Kilgore. Long. Fifth row: Martin. Petteway, Rankin. Rayburn. Spaeth. Sixth row: Taylor. Thompson. Wearn. Wilson. Puge One Hundred Seven Lafitte Hackney Queens Blues STAFF Eugenia Lafitte .......................................................Editor-in-Chief Josephine Hackney ...................................................Business Manager Agnes Stout, M.A., Ph.D...............................................Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL Mary Currie ........ Helen Jordan ....... Nancy McIver........ Lillian Smith ..... Elizabeth Cranford Lynch Crockett Ashley Dulin ....... Sue Mauldin ........ Josephine McDonald Doris Joines ....... Elizabeth Calder . . . Elizabeth Gammon . Frances Gunn ...... .............Assistant Editor .............Associate Editor ..................News Editor ...............Feature Editor ..............Exchange Editor ...............Society Editor ...............Alumnae Editor . . .Assistant Alumnae Editor ................Sports Editor .........Day Student Editor Assistant Day Student Editor ..................Copy Reader .................Proof Reader Martha Johnston . Georgie Underwood Ora Lee Dougherty Helen Jenkins ..... BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . .Assistant Business Manager ..........Advertising Manager ............Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Helen Jenkins, Helen Jordan. Lucy Williams. Ruth Hoggard. Nell Sadler, Betsy Meek, Alene Ward. Ruth Morrison, Betsy Springer. Jennie Ann Efird. Marilyn Brittain, Barbara Shatzer. Jane Wiley, Camille Hunter. Martha Alexander. Nancy Hovis, Virginia Taylor. Page One Hundred Eight F r J row: Currit, Jordan McIver. Smith. Cranford, Crockett. Second row: Dulin, Mauldin. McDonald, Joints, Calder, Gammon. Third row: Gunn. JOHNSTON. UNDERWOOD. DOUGHERTY, JENKINS, WILLIAMS. Fourth tow: HOGGARD. SADLER. Mf.EK, WARD, MORRISON. SPRINGER. Fifth row: Efird. Brittain, Shatzer. Wiley, Hunter, Alexander. Sixth row: Hovis, Taylor. Poge One Hundred Nine Senior Basketball Team Arc hery Senior Volleyball I i am Freshman Volleyball Team Jean Kent Early Temus Chainpion Junior Volleyball Team Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Nineteen atja tie Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hunched Twenty-three Page One Hundred Twenty-five Puge One Hundred Twenty-six Pnge One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight utcieitet 0 P.ige One Hundred Twenty-nine P.tge One Hundred Thirty P.ige One Hundred Thirty-one T Id dlicfc llki V MAY QUEEN Senior Class History As we try to recollect those scenes and events which constitute our history for the past four years, we are seized at once with a feeling of loss and a sense of gain. In retro- spect, the class of ’37 seems to have passed through four crowded years. Many things have happened, and many changes have been wrought; but these changes have not been revolutionary or sudden. Each year we have had political battles, which might have divided our house. How- ever, after each election, the vanquished congratulated the victor, and affairs progressed peacefully. We have been particularly fortunate in strong leadership. Our class presi- dents—Mary Lindsay, Thorburn Lillard, Loise Thompson, and limmie Wagoner—have been most able. Under strong leaders much progress has been made in student govern- ment, which is growing more efficient. There is no student organization on the campus which has not been affected by members of our class. We are justly proud of those who have brought honor to our colors. To Miss Cordelia Henderson, our class adviser, we owe much gratitude for her ever-willingness and ability. Also, social events, such as breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, teas, plays, concerts, and Junior-Seniors, each of which seemed momentous to us at the time and each of which lives in our memories and in our souvenirs have effected changes. Looking back, we can see that all these served to develop within each of us sociability and a desire to cooperate. Senior Week with its activities need not be written; we could not forget this week of courtesies. We have looked forward to stunt night each year, but our joy has never been so hilarious as it was this year when we won the cup, after presenting a 1910 theatrical. Our circus, with real live animals (as alive as we could be, having been submissive rats for a week), Alice-in-Wonderland, and Macbeth gave us great pleasure in other years, but we felt that we could not leave without winning the cup once. We would rather have re- mained another year. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Our class has shown enthusiastic participation in all athletic events. We have been very successful in intra-mural sports, prizing especially the basketball cup which we have won consecutively for three years. May Days, even with their gloomy weather forecasts, have always been beautiful and unique presentations with a good representation from our class in the May Court. Each year we have struggled toward our goals scholastically—particularly at exami- nation time; but none of these records of our accomplishments would be a complete history for each of us. It has been individual; the attitudes, ideals, and incentives which our teachers and friends have given to us mean everlasting changes in our lives. Our spiritual growth has been in the same indefinable way; it cannot be measured with a yardstick. Our progress has not been individual alone; we can see progress as a whole, also. We have seen the beginning of many things: of an added feeling of loyalty in spirit through- out the school; of a new system of grading; of a scholastic honor society, Sigma Mu, to take the place of the honorary clubs; of an annual to take the place of the former Coronet; of bulletin boards to take the place of announcements in chapel; and of a May Day Committee to choose the court instead of the May Queen. We have seen pro- fessors come and go. We have seen successfully continued the faculty chapel hours on Thursdays, and Senior Week. Thus, while we have witnessed changes, individual and whole, and while we our- selves no doubt have been transformed in many ways, our growth has been quiet. And this quiet educational process we have passed through has given us time to absorb some of the atmosphere and color of Queens-Chicora, which things are the very essence of our regret in completing our four years here; for, having learned to love Queens-Chicora and to appreciate the term alma mater we suddenly find that we must leave. We feel, in leaving, that we are losing something which we are just beginning to understand. Our loss, however, is tempered by our progress as individuals, by our having been shown the direction of education, by our friendships, and by personalities and incidents which will always live in our memories. Sarah Hunsucker, Class Historian. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Senior Class Prophecy Omar sat coiled on a rug in front of his tent door facing Mecca. Today he had been visited by a young woman. She had confronted him with a weighty problem. He was to predict the future for fifty-five young women. He got out his pipe, relaxed upon his rug and let his mind out of its cage to roam to a far country. Slowly as the fumes of tobacco warmed his brain, he was transported to a new scene. He found himself con- fronting a sign—Queens-Chicora College. Black robed figures were shaking hands with one another. Graduation day—the young ladies were embarking on a new career. The trails separated and broadened over the country. He was then struggling with many hardships. Then strange enough he saw them meeting at the same place; yet how dif- ferent, a new Queens-Chicora, modernistic, white marble buildings, glistening corridors. He found them all together in the banquet hall. Each of the fifty-five had returned for a class reunion. Jimmy Wagoner was the presiding officer, jimmy had married a well- known educator and was a national leader in women’s circles in America. Louise Morris, secretary of the class of ’37, rose to call the roll. Louise had taught history for a short while, had married a doctor from the east, and was now kept quite busy with problems of homemaking. The roll was being called. Omar listened attentively. Isabel Anderson—ah—a distinguished buyer of women’s apparel. Rachel Boylston —although married, is a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Suzanne Brice is the owner of Charlotte’s Elite shop for women. Bettie Cabell is an authority on dress designing. Margaret Calder received her master’s degree at the University of South Caro- lina and is now head of the English Department. Eleanor Carr married a red-headed gen- tleman and is busily keeping up with a large family. Mary Anne Carter, leader of Char- lotte’s social set, had just invited the Class to her home. Ellinor Clayton’s name is tops in the field of costume designing. Rebecca Cooke is winning fame as a blues-singer on a national radio network. Rosalind Corbett began her career as a teacher, but is now hap- pily married. Maty Louise Davidson has a responsible position on the business staff in Washington. Myrtle and Frances Dowd have established a school of cooking and sewing which is making great progress. Mary Durden is presiding over a charming Colonial estate in Virginia. Jean Early is a renowned Spanish interpreter at the World Court. Mary Franklin resides in Chicago with her husband. Mary is a well-known psychologist. Edna Furman is writing symphonies and is also known for her ability as a double bass-violin concertist. Henrietta Henderson is a popular lecturer on world events. Martha Grace Hood is a brilliant young professor of Chemistry at the University of Chicago. Bettie Lee Holland is a national sorority president. Sarah Hunsucker, after studying in Chicago, is making a concert tour as the country’s leading violinist. Clara Kale married a local (Continued on page 149) Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Senior Class Poem THE GOLDEN KEY A part of our journey is over and through, But this stop in the journey gives us a vision ot things we have yet to do. Our eyes are not yet ready for life’s setting sun— This vision says truly, Life’s just begun.’’ We count not the time in years that has brought us this far. For years seem long and the passing of time may mar Their beauty. We count the time in golden moments when we dreamed a little now and then, Golden hours filled with the fellowship of a beloved friend, Golden days of learning, under a guidance firm and sure That helps us to stand, as the future looms up with a fascinating lure. Today as we pause in the present to think of what lies bet ore, We seek the strength for the future from this life we have so carefully in store. And as we ponder a little as to just what help this hoarding will be. Our past takes the form of an aid for the future—a bright and golden key. A key that promises a great future if we dare to live and do And dare do be a woman with a heart and mind that’s true. We thank Thee, God, for the golden key, Another channel through which we may serve mankind and Thee! Katherine Julia Sims, Class Poet. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine - mis Property Sale Front 200 Depth Z93 CitaensSavHifls LoanG MOST DIONI f ED p um MOST AUTISTIC MOST VERSATILE PRETTf EST P70ST STYLISH dbb+c mitA-lz BEST A LL-R.OU V D moST I NT E llecturl 1 - U M 'nEkA c MOST PERSONALITY EU ERS utdIeltuc W TT EST Jf HsE' 7'ap mosr VIVACIOUS UJ: tlcjUL Waxj HJtA mosT popular (J2rA BEST EX ECUTU E mosT DEPENDRBLE I ♦ ...� • � SOPHS %J JttH Senior Class Prophecy (Continued, from puge 138) Belmont man, and is now a tine home-maker. Adeline Kilgore is known both as a fore- most woman athlete and as a laborator)' technician. Ellen Kinghorn is chief of the bureau of home demonstration. Thorburn Lillard is doing the designs for the new interior of the white house. Annie Murray Long and her husband’s home is the gathering place of Charlotte’s young married set. Catherine Marshall, after teaching French a few years, has gone to Africa as a missionary and is now home on furlough. Elizabeth Maynard is re- nowned for her work as advertising manager for Macy’s, one of New York's largest stores. Mary McCaskill's chemical experiments have made scientific history. Eula Navey had just returned from a trip abroad with her husband, a well-known merchant. Jean Orr had started her career as a biology professor. She is now Ellinor Clayton's best model. Mar- tha Petteway, after winning fame in a movie career returned to Charlotte to become the wife of a prominent doctor. Martha Ware Pitts has an interesting career as a social work- er in Hawaii. Frances Query, after doing graduate work, is now Director of Religious Ed- ucation in Tennessee. Elizabeth Rea has recently been appointed to the faculty of the college as history professor. Thelma Robinson’s character portrayals on the New York stage are the rage of the season. Dorothy Senn has a joint laboratory in Georgia with her doctor husband. Elsie Setzer spent some time in post graduate work, pursuing her career as a biologist. She is now head of the Departmental Research at Washington. Kath- erine Simms had recently published a book of poems which is proving a best seller. Frances Smith has returned to the reunion from Paris where her husband is minister to France. Martha Stewart has just finished a successful operatic season with the Metropolitan. Helen Stroupe is now a leading journalist with a syndicated column and a list of novels to her credit. Barbara Summitt is now featured over international television as a dramatic artist. Jane Ellen Taylor's husband is the south’s leading printer, and Jane Ellen is classed as a fine aviatrix. Loise Thompson has spent years pursuing an art course, and is now a finished portrait painter. Isabel Turner has proved a most efficient business executive. Ruth Walters is head of the Home Economics Department at Randolph-Macon. Caroline Wearn married a local boy who is now president of one of the south's leading depart- ment stores. Helen West married an archaeologist of note. Helen is well-known for her children’s books. Mary Wilson’s radio program for home-makers is eagerly listened to each morning. Ellinor Whitley is supervisor of the state-owned kindergartens. John Wright has recently been appointed by the president to fill the new position on the Cab- inet as Secretary of National Home-Makers. The picture had been completed to Omar. He turned to the girl with a low bow. If the prophecy does not prove true, it is because fate has been tampered with. After all, it is better not to be too curious about the future.” Loise Thompson, Prophet. P-ige One Hundred Forty-nine Refund Oh Bill! It is a marvelous party. I am so clad that I came. You are such a dear to have brought me. It wouldn’t have been a party without you, Margaret. You needed to come. After working all day a girl should get out and enjoy life. There is Jim coming to cut in. Take good care of her, Jim. See you later, Margaret.” Quite a gay party isn’t it? Beautiful gown that you are wearing. What shade is it anyway? Margaret chuckled politely at Jim’s masculine ignorance of shades and told him that in feminine circles it was known as tea rose. In her heart she thanked Lois for allowing her to wear the gown; it had only been purchased yesterday. Just for tonight she would be gay, throw herself into the mood of party life. The evening was young, work was behind her. She went from partner to partner. Then quite unexpectedly a strange sensation as- sailed her. She laughed and told Bill that she was getting old. People were everywhere; lights, voices, orches- tra, bodies swaying, clink of china, laughter. What a strange perfume, Margaret. You haven’t worn it before, have you? Silly Bill, how do you like it? You gave it to me for Christmas. Bill was quite puzzled. It wasn’t the perfume that he had given Margaret. In the midst of the gay crowd he glimpsed an icy room, a row of still figures, clipping instruments, he smelled strange chemicals—then it was gone. They whirled away to the rapid rhythm of the orchestra. Bill looked down at Margaret, fasci- nated by the glowing iridescent lights in her eyes, the color in her cheeks. She had never ap- peared so lovely. How deeply he loved her! Somehow a cold chill ran through him as though the people had parted long enough to allow an icy draft to rush up the aisle and wrap around his heart. She was so very beautiful. Life would be quite useless without her. Suppose something should happen—but then he was there, why worry? The icy fear crept back through the crowd. He glanced down at Margaret, the pretty speech that he had prepared for her silenced when he looked into her eyes. An expression of startled wonder tilled them. Her complexion was ashy. She was gasping— Oh, Bill, Bill— My God, Margaret, what is it?” Wildly he endeavored to determine the cause of her distress. I don’t, don’t— The circle about them broke. A woman screamed slightly as Bill gath- ered Margaret into his arms and stumbled toward the nearest lounge. % Melindy walked sadly home from Mrs. Mar- shall’s. Work had been very hard today, espe- cially when she thought of Roselee. It was hard for colored folks not to be able to take a day off when a favorite daughter had died. Poor chile! May de Lawd watch ober her soul. Doc Bannis- ter hadn’t known what to do for her. He says, says he, 'neber seed or heard of this disese outside the Malay states’. Poor Roselee, she’d bought the dress dat she had ’mired so in the window that day that they had shopped, the one that they had laid her out in after Doc. Bannister had gone. She had looked so purty in pink. Then Doc. Bannis- ter had come rushing back telling her that she couldn’t bury Roselee. She had to be cremated cause the disease germs would spread.” She had looked at Roselee in the new dress— cremated , she shuddered. Roselee had always liked cold weather. John didn’t. He needed a new suit. Roselee wouldn’t need that dress if she was going to be cremated. After the doctor had left she had slipped the dress off and had put the next best one on Roselee. Then the black am’blance came. She hadn’t been allowed to go. Sadly she had turned back up the steps and into Roselee’s room. There she had gathered up the dress and had hurried out. Melindy remembered that in her distraction over her daughter’s death she hadn’t thrown away the tags. That had been day ’fore yestiddy. Quickly she had gotten them and restored them to their proper places on the dress. At the shop the woman had been quite dis- gusted to have it returned, but seeing that it wasn’t damaged, had on all of the tags, and had Page One Hundred Fifty been returned in due time, she had grudgingly refunded the money after Melindy had informed her that her daughter wasn't able to wear it. That was yestiddy, yet the dress still persisted in haunting Melindy. It was late and she hurried along. Walking with her head bowed, she bumped into a bank of people crowded about a club en- trance. Curious, she had pushed around to the front just as an ambulance backed up to the door. A tall white-faced man came out carrying a girl in his arms. Melindy shrank back against the people. A pink dress. The girl was wearing a pink dress. It trailed over the man’s arm as he got into the ambulance with her. Was she never going to get that color out of her mind? Loise Thompson. Three Infants of the Night Two frightened looking little girls—one about eight years old and the other about six—-are standing night-clad with their backs to the en- trance of an ivy-covered porch. The smaller one, a brown-eyed, doll-like little creature, parts her red lips in a half-fearful smile as she clings to the arm of the older one wdth one chubby hand. With the other hand she clutches her white long- sleeved nightgown so she won’t stumble over it with her pink bedroom slippers that have borrow- ed their color and shape from the Land of the Windmills. The older one stands slightly in front ot the younger little girl with one bare foot thrust forward and with her hands clasped across her chest while her lips form a startled O . Her great, deep blue eyes and fluffy yellow hair reflect an unseen light. Her white pajama trousers are wrinkled; and her jacket, fastened with five daisy- shaped buttons, is too large for her. Behind this curious little pair, who are very dear to me, is a baby moon in the darkness of the night. The odd- est thing about them is that their childish incred- ulous expressions never change; the ivy on the pillars never grows; the stone of the porch never crumbles; the darkness never gives way to light; the baby moon is perpetually young—Oh, yes, the years ramble or race by; it is I who am growing older, not they. Would you like to know why? . . . It is all in a picture that hangs in my room. They’re three infants ot the night Goldie Locks, Brown Eyes, and Baby Moon. Doris Joines. The Falling Leaf Love touched my window pane Catching my eye— Love like a falling leaf Passes me by. Caddie Willis. Night-Light I like to have a night-light by my bed; A swinging candle, with its flickering flame. To throw grotesque black shadows all around, To keep a constant vigil by my head. Each day with all its pleasures and its pain Comes with a thrill, unknown by eventide The thrill is gone and I am glad to lie Surrounded by cool darkness once again. Then that small candle makes the black more black, Rounds out the corners, makes the walls sink down Into oblivion. The world is shut away. And I forget the many things I lack. Sue Maxwell Mauldin. i « 2 The Traveler The aching beauty ot the stars. Forgotten roads of some dim past Envelop ail the ways I’ve trod, Bared by wind and beggar’s fast. Forever on, in grime and mud; Yet always clean my steps come through. My quest is high among the stars, Within that deep unfathomed blue. Caddie Willis. Puge One Hundred Fifty-one Dedication Lift Not My Heart Lift not my heart Lightly up to the sun. Kiss not my lips Lest your love, then be done. Sing me no lyrics Of a timeless refrain. Lift not my heart, Then leave me again. Caddie Willis. Firelight Sunlight came, To glow and shift and die. . . . Twilight drained Its bright wine from the air. . . . Starlight sings An ageless lullaby. . . . But firelight Makes a sunlight of your hair; It makes A twilight where the shadow lies; And, oh! It makes a starlight of your eyes! Marianna Gaines. This to the One who made me Of spirit and clay; Gave me a life, and bade me Live for a day. This to the One who taught me Love’s divinity. This to the one who bore me In anguish and pain; Wore out her young life for me, Careless of gain. This to the one who taught me Love’s Infinity. This to the one who woke me To passion and rue; Brought me a dream—then broke me When it was through. This to the one who taught me Love’s futility. This to the one who healed me With laughter and tears; Opened his arms to shield me— This to the years Lived for the one who taught me Love’s humility! Marianna Gaines. Page One Hundred Fifty-two CAROLINA Sandwich Company For 17 Yea rs Mak ers of Charlotte’s Most Famous Home - Made Sandwiches Phone 2-2078 Ratcliff e's Brighten the Hours PHONE 7189 neuJ eijc-nmsi YOU itmsi 7e Tussy Eye Cream a beauty aid you can’t get along with- out . . a rich eyelid cream to prevent that dry crepey old look that eyelids get from squinting in summer. Keeps lids moist, shiny... See it first at ECKERD’S Pnge One Hundred Fifty-three SMART THINGS at BELK’S • Sportswear! • Di •essy Clothes! ® Vacation Apparel! • Evening Fashions! AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY COLLEGE BUDGET REMEMBER . . . you always save at Beth Brothers! It's really a delight to shop at Bellas . . . where fashions are lovely and new. Belk buyers are always careful to sense the styles that appeal to you, and ( tis a fact worth remember- ing) to price them unusually low. Come in often and see our “smart things”! WOMEN’S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR BELK BROS. CO. Page One Hundred Fifty-four ST. JOHN STUDIO G QUALITY The First Consideration In Portraiture by St. John Quality . . . finesse . . . perfection . . . call it what you will ... it all comes back to QUALITY ... the one important thing that puts St. John portraits in a class by them- selves. It’s the trait that you should consider in selecting YOUR photographs. STUDIO — FOURTH FLOOR BELK BROS. CO. Page One Hundred Fifty-fire “Everything Musical” Steinway Pianos Hammond Electric THE Organs CHARLOTTE ANDREWS Music Company NATIONAL BANK Compliments HARDAWAY. “The Friendly Bank” HECHT CO. A Servant of This Community WHOLESALE Since 1897 GROCERS Charlotte, North Carolina Compliments RIGGERS BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS Charlotte, North Carolina Yellow Cab Co. Dial 6161 Printers of College Newspapers College Year Books College Catalogs View Books and Folders We Welcome Inquiries News Printing House Charlotte News Building PHONE 415 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-six We appreciate the pat- ronage of our many friends at Queens MONTALDCTS 220 NORTH TRYON STREET Coats SMART APPAREL Dresses for Gowns THE Lingerie DISCRIMINATING Sports Wear WOMAN Millinery Phone 2-2141 The Management of Queens-Chicora College Hails with delight the return of the College Annual. This book constitutes a story of the college life, and the appear- ance each year of the book brings new faces, new associations, and new expressions of life within its pages. It tells a great story, and we are glad to have it go forth with the imprimatur of Queens-Chicora on it. We welcome the young women of the South to share the history and the blessings of this institution. For catalogue and oilier literature address— William II. Frazer, President Box 1359, Charlotte, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifly-seren MURIEL CIGARS The BLOSSOM Shop Kaywoodie Pipes Candy, Gum and Smokers’ Articles FLORISTS Flowers for All CARTER-COLTON Occasions Cigar Company Phone 6146 2240 Avondale Ave. Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BEN FAVELL COMMONWEALTH Fine FUEL COMPANY Shoe Repairing Fuel Specialists 215 N. Tryon St. Call 3-7105 221 EAST VANCE McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc. THACKER’S, Inc. INSURANCE “A Good Place to Eat” and BONDS 22 1 South Tryon Street Telephone 8141 Opposite the Johnston Building Independence Building PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Charlotte, N. C. McALISTER CARSON, President For Reservations Phone 5490 HAL DeARMON, Secretary Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Quality Food P) 'ovides the Necessary Fnergy For Good Class Work Shop for your needs at PENDER FOOD STORES Most of our new customers have chosen this baulk on the recommendations of a depositor. You may draw your own conclusions. AMERICAN Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CHARLOTTE, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat ion Pyramid Life Insurance Company CHARLOTTE, N . C. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine a Congratulations To the Class of 1937 Flowers for Every Occasion -ANN LEWIS- C M selana A Smart Shop for Smart Shoppers Sjf FLORAL COMPANY Tryon at Fifth Telephone 8191 Night 7970 300 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Standard and Noiseless Typewriters Portable Typewriters For Students CHARLOTTE, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS We congratulate you on finishing your college life. We are sure that there has been a great deal in your years in college that you will never forget and we are asking you to re- member Gilmer-Moore Company, the home of good shoes, as you will remember your college life. Gilmer-Moore Co. 1 16 South Tryon Street Make the Most of PARK PLACE Yourself by Wearing Fashion Firsts PHARMACY E.relusive at n LOUIS M. HOLMES Jfiir'O’ tBf w o eituauHl'O'ltlte.Jnc. Dial 3-1114 DISTINCTIVE 703 Providence Road FEMININE APPAREL Charlotte, N. C. 108 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Page One Hundred Sixty J ewelrv J Silverware Assured Quality JOHN M. LITTLE 22 1 North Tryon Street COMMERCIAL National Bank Since 1874 North Carolina’s Oldest National Bank. Every Modern Banking Facility. ()FFICERS R. A. Chairman c I. W. Stewart President A. T Summey V ice-Pres dent J. P. Hobson Cashier and Trust Officer Dunn f the Board M. T. Williams Assistant Cashier J. B. Doar Assistant Cashier Fuller Hendrix Assistant Cashier Everit Reader of This Rook WillSurely Kno .... HOTEL CHARLOTTE so just let this remind you, please, that you're always welcome here, that we're always at your service and anxious to please you. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Youth............. The Battlecry of all Ages! Miss Elizabeth Gammon and Miss Nancy McIver, weaving Youthful Efird Fashions THE DOMINANT THEME in EFIRD’S PRESENTATION of FINE FASHIONS Eternal Youth! That’s what every woman wants! And the great stylist knows that a woman feels as young as she looks. Efird fashions have been dipped in the Fountain of Youth. So whether you’re twenty, or twice twenty, or three times twenty . . . make the most of your youth in an Efird fashion. Remember, Efird’s is the great store with the young ideas, and the slim price tags. FASHION SALON SECOND FLOOR FASHION SALON SECOND FLOOR Be as sparkling as a diamond, as rhythmic as a swing band, as romantic as moonlight... in radiant formals from J. B. IVEY AND COMPANY Puge One Hu mi red Sixty-three Eyes Are Safe At QUEENS-CHICORA Psychologists report that 87% of all our impressions are received through the eyes. This means that virtually all of our education depends upon our ability to see easily, comfortably and safely. Studying under poor light not only hinders scholarship but also endangers vision. At Queens-Chicora College students’ eyes are safer because each dormitory room is equipped with an I. E. S. Study and Reading Lamp. This lamp was designed by a special committee of the Illuminating Engineering Society for the express purpose of providing better seeing conditions in colleges. Since its developments over three years ago over two million L. E. S. lamps have been sold to provide better seeing in schools, offices and homes. Whe rever you use your eyes for close work whether in school or any other place be sure to provide good lighting. Duke Power Company ACHIEVEMENT UN ANY ILIINIE OIF IENIDIEAVOIH, IT THE NATURAL IRJEJTULT OIF ABIIILIITY AN ID EX PE IPJIIENCIE, IPILlIf OPPORTUNITY THIT ORGANIZATION TAKEf PIKJIIDIE in inrjrjrucciExr-JucciEJT earned IBY THE ABIIILiniY OIF IFIIX MIEMIBIEIFUT, THE IEXIP IE IPJI IENCIE GAINED UN TWENTY YIEAIRJT OIF IEIEIFOIPJF, AND inttlEOlPIPOIWUNlirillEjr oifieieirjeid by llirjr CILIIIENTX CttAIPJLCDTTTIE ENGRAVING COMPANY IINC. AR.TIJ'TJ'-PtlOTO-ENGRAVEK ’-DEFIGNEBJ’ CHAR. LOTTE N O FAT tt CAR-OLlN A ETT ABU J’tt ED NINETEEN FIFTEEN q chool UB LI CATIONS THE many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the resu It of specialization based on a com- prehensive knowledge of art motifs, de- sign, layout and publication trends. A modern printing plant operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every depart- ment provides a quality and a distinctive- ness that is unsurpassed. The Lassiter Press, Inc. QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Puge One Hundred Sixty-six Last W ill and Testament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Mecklenburg. City of Charlotte, Queens-Chicora College We, the class of 1937, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. Item1 I. We, the Senior Class of 1937, do bequeath our unprecedented dignity and our chapel seats to the Juniors in the hope that they will use both more often than we did. Item II We, the Senior Class of 1937, do bequeath to our little sisters, the Sophomores, our stunt night cup provided they have a great stunt to warrant it. Item III We, the Senior Class of 1937, do bequeath to the insignificant Freshmen our moral support until they grow up to know what it's all about. Item IV. Individual Bequests: 1. Isabel Anderson leaves her job as popsicle seller to Lib Cranford who has sufficient business ability. 2. Rachel Boylston leaves her incurable giggle to Betty Baker. 3. Susanne Brice leaves her ability to rationalize at any time to Barbara Shatzer. 4. Betty Cabell leaves her little feet and her ability to argue to Lib Gammon. 5. Margaret Calder leaves her brains and her beauty to Jo MacDonald. 6. Eleanor Carr leaves her gift of gab to Anita Stewart. 7. Ellinor Clayton leaves her ability to teach Miss Fulton's class to anyone having the misfortune to be teacher's pet. 8. Mary Ann Carter leaves her ability to keep everyone amused to Ashly Dulin. 9. Rebecca Cooke leaves her parking space in Dr. Frazer's garage to Nancy Mclver. 10. Rosalind Corbett leaves her friendliness to V. V. Taylor. 11. Mary Louise Davidson leaves her spirit of goodwill to the entire Junior Class. 12. Frances and Myrtle Dowd leave their love for the practice house to Carolyn Kuykendal and Thelma Cathey. 13. Jean Kent Early leaves her spontaneous gayety to Lois Hodges. 14. Virginia Fink leaves her red fingernail polish to anyone with a constitution strong enough to wear it. 15. Mary Franklin leaves her knitting needles to Helen Cumnock. 16. Edna Furman leaves her musical ability so that she can come back next year and get it. 17. Henrietta Henderson leaves all the world’s problems for Alice Crowell to settle. 18. Martha Grace Hood leaves her thorough mastery of Morrison's Methods to Mary Currie. 19. Betty Lee Holland leaves with everyone the hope that some day she will grow. 20. Sarah Hunsucker leaves her curls to Lynch Crockett who seems to envy them so much. 21. Clara Kale leaves her teacher's certificate (if she gets one) to Dot Stansell. Helen L. Stroupe Attorney-at-Laiv Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 22. Adeline Kilgore leaves her athletic ability to Ora Lee Daugherty. 23. Ellen Kinghorn leaves her domesticity to Helen Williams. 24. Thorburn Lillard leaves her dignity to Martha Raney. 25. Annie Murry Long leaves her philosophy of psychology to Edith Gallant. 26. Catherine Marshall leaves her interest in Davidson to Harriet Brown. 27. Lib Maynard leaves her salesmanship ability to Georgie LJnderwood. 28. Louise Morris leaves her biological mind to Frances Gunn. 29. Mary McCaskill leaves her gentle voice to Julia Thomas in the hope that the teacher’s will be heard from next year. 30. Eula Navey leaves her brown hat to anyone woman enough to wear it. 31. Jean Orr leaves her bids to Davidson dances to Sara Walker. 31. Martha Petteway leaves her ability to look like something that’s just steppd out of Vogue to Johnny Walker. 32. Martha Ware Pitts leaves her worldly wisdom and the Coronet to Helen Jordan. 33. Frances Y. Querry leaves her sincerity to Alice Longenecker. 34. Elizabeth Rea leaves her perpetual smile to Christine Whitley. 35. Thelma Robinson leaves her dramatic ability to Lucille Kidd. 36. Dot Senn leaves her temperament to anyone with artistic ability to warrant it. 37. Elsie Setzer leaves her power of persuasion to Louise Crane. 38. Katherine Sims leaves her artistic soul to Mariana Gaines. 39. Frances Smith leaves her fickle heart to Harriet Truesdale. 40. Martha Stewart leaves the full glory of her voice to Eleanor Alexander. 41. Bobby Summit leaves her wit to Helen Guerard. 42. Jane Ellen Taylor leaves her photographic ability to Ruth Morrison. 43. Loise Thompson leaves her originality to Caddie Willis. 44. Isabel Turner leaves her quiet dignity to Pidge Lafitte. 45. Jimmy Wagoner leaves her telephone calls but not the person at the end of the line to Lillian Smith. 46. Ruth Walters leaves her intercollegiate spirit to Susan Harrill. 47. Caroline Wearn leaves her ability to hold a man to Mary Katherine Stork in the hope that her’s will be waiting when she gets out. 48. Helen West leaves her individuality, if you could call it that, to Lib Martin. 49. Eleanor Whitley leaves her love for History and Mr. Kennedy to Sara Kelly Lillard. 50. Mary Wilson leaves her charming personality to her namesake, Mary Wilson. 51. John Wright leaves her ability to keep day students well fed in the union to Doris Gambrell. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint Maggy Steel to be our executor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of '37, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. CLASS OF THIRTY-SEVEN, By Helen Stroupe, Class Lawyer. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Register of Students 1936-37 Seniors Anderson, Isabel, Badin, N. C. Boylston. llaeliel, Charlotte, N. (’. Brice. Susanne, Charlotte. N. C. Cabell. Bettie. Charlotte, N. C. (’aider. Margaret, Charlotte, N. C. Carr, Eleanor, Charlotte, N. ('. Carter. Mary Ann, Charlotte. N. C. Clayton, Ellinor, Charlotte, N. C. Cooke, Rebecca Ann, Andrews, S. C. Corbett, Ellen Rosalind, Mebane, N. C. Davidson, Mary Louise. Charlotte, N. C. Dowd, Frances, Carthage, N. C. Dowd. Myrtle, Carthage, X. C. Durden. Mary, Charlotte, X. C. Early. Jean Kent, Indianola. Miss. Fink, Virginia, Charlotte, X. C. Franklin, Mary, Charlotte, X. C. Furman, Edna. Charlotte, X. C. Henderson, Henrietta, Charlotte, X. C. Hood, Martha Grace, Charlotte, X. C. Holland, Betty Lee, Charlotte, X. C. Hunsucker, Sarah, Charlotte, X. C. Kale, Clara. Belmont, X. C. Kilgore, Adeline, Woodruff, S. C. Kinghorn, Ellen, Beaufort. S. C. Lillard, Thorburn, Elkin, X. C. Long, Annie Murray, Charlotte, X. C. Marshall, Catherine, Charlotte, X. C. Maynard, Elizabeth, Lexington, S. C. Morris, Louise, Charlotte, X. C. McCaskill. Mary, Sumter. S. C. Xavey, Eula, Charlotte, X. C. Orr. Jean, Charlotte, X. C. Petteway, Martha, Charlotte, X. C. Pitts. Martha Ware, Charlotte, X. C. Querry, Frances Y„ Hamlet, X. C. Rea, Mary Elizabeth, Matthews, X. C. Robinson. Thelma, Charlotte, X. C. Senn, Dorothy, Millen, Georgia Setzer, Elsie. Charlotte, X. C. Sims, Katherine, Charlotte, X. C. Smith, Frances, Greer, S. C. Stewart, Martha Preston, Greenville. S. C. Stroupe, Helen, Charlotte, X. C. Summit, Barbara, Kings Mountain, X. C. Taylor, Jane Ellen, Charlotte. X. C. Thompson, Loise, Charlotte, X. C. Turner, Isabel, Winnsboro, S. C. Wagoner, Kathleen, Shelby, X. C. Walters, Ruth Maxine, Danville, Ya. Wearn, Caroline, Charlotte, X. C. West, Helen. Moores ville, X. C. Whitley, Eleanor, Monroe, X. C. Wilson. Mary McXair, Clinton, S. C. Wright. Helen John, Charlotte, X. C. Juniors Alexander, Marguerite, Mt. Ulla, X. C. Alexander, Martha E., Charlotte, X. C. Allen, Willie Blake. Charlotte. X. C. Baker, Betty Louis, Charlotte. X. C. Bingham. Martha, Charlotte, X. C. Bingham, Margaret. Charlotte, N. C. Brawley, Geneva, Mooresville, X. C. Brown. Harriet, Gainesville. Fla. (’aider, Elizabeth, Charlotte, X. C. Caldwell, Lula, Charlotte, X. C. Cathey, Thelma, Charlotte, X. C. Cornwell, Elizabeth, Catawba, S. C. Crane, Harriette Louise, Davidson, X. ('. Cranford, Sara Elizabeth, Gastonia, X. C. Crockett. Lynch, Tazewell. Va. Crowell, Alice, Charlotte. X. C. Currie, Mary, Wallace, X. C. Dougherty, Ora Lee, Bryson City, X. C. Dulin, Ashley Lucile, Charlotte, X. C. Faircloth, Dorothy, Charlotte, X. C. Faircloth, Louise, Charlotte, X. C. Frazer, Dorothy Lee, Charlotte. X. C. Gallant, Edith, Charlotte, X. C. Garrison, Margaret, Easley, S. C. Grey. Martha, Charlotte, X. C. Griffin, Mildred, Marshville, X. C. Guerard. Helen, Greenwood, S. C. Gunn, Frances, Sanford, X. C. Hackney, Josephine, Charlotte, X. C. Hodges, Mary Lois, Charlotte, X. C. Hurt. Madeline, Charlotte, X. C. Jenkins. Helen, Charlotte, X. C. Johnston, Margaret. Etowah, Tenn. Johnston, Martha. Charlotte, X. C. Jones, Louise Lambeth, Charlotte, X. (’. Jordan, Helen, Charlotte, X. C. Kuykendal. Carolyn, Matthews, X. C. Lafitte, Eugenia Pidge, Estill. S. C. Martin, Elizabeth, Charlotte, X. C. McDonald, Josephine, Hamlet, X. C. McGregor, Margaret, Ruby, S. C. Mclver, Nancy, Gulf, X. C. McRae, Mary, Ellerbe. X. C. Montgomery, Margaret, Reidsville, X. C. Moore. Catherine, Indian Trail. X. C. Morrison, Ruth, Charlotte, X. C. Murphy, Alice Wright, Salisbury, X. C. Paxton, Sara, Matthews, X. C. Phillips, Mary Louise, Matthews, X. C. Phillips, Nancy, Charlotte, X. C. Raney, Martha, Lafayette, Ala. Rorer, Mrs. Katie, Callands. Va. Shatzer. Barbara, Charlotte. X. C. Sloop, Margaret, Mt. Ulla, X. C. Smith, Lillian. Greer, S. C. Stansell, Dorothy S., Charlotte, X. C. Stewart, Anita. Charlotte, X. C. Taylor, Vara Virginia. Charlotte, X. C. Thomas, Julia, Charlotte, X. C. Truesdale, Harriette, Kershaw. S. C. Underwood. Georgie, Charlotte. X. C. Ward. Freddie, Bainbridge, Ga. Whitley, Christine. Monroe, X. C. Wiley, Jane, Charlotte, X. C. Williams, Helen, Easley, S. C. Sophomores Alexander, Martha Wise. Charlotte, X. C. Alexander, Sara Eleanor, Knoxville, Tenn. Anderson, Annie Laurie. Badin, X. C. Asbury, Jean, Charlotte, X. C. Baker. Eugenia, Charlotte, X. C. Brown. Bernice Kate. Landrum. S. C. Carson, Dorothy, Mooresville, X. C. Cathey, Virginia Lee, Paw Creek. N. C. Craven, Katherine, Charlotte, N. C. Craven, Jean Patterson, Clarkton, X. C. Craven, Marguerite, Clarkton, X. C. Cumnock, Helen, Davidson, X. (’. Davis, Cornelia, Charlotte, X. C. Davis, Jane Wallace, Monroe. N. C. Douglass, Helen, Chesterfield. S. C. Durant, Sara. Xewtox, Iowa Echerd, Blanche Burnice, Charlotte, X. C Ehrhardt. Frances, Pinehurst. X. C. Ferguson, Emily Camilla, Clinton, S. C. Freeman, Elizabeth Willis, Dobson, X. C. Gailes, Irene, Rockingham, X. C. Gammon, Elizabeth, Charlotte, X. C. Gillette, Mary Elizabeth, Charlotte, X. C Grier, Margaret (’., Huntersville, X. C. Griffin, Mary Elizabeth, Charlotte. X. C. Gwaltney, Agnes Hope, Charlotte, X. C. Harrill, Susan Gaines, Knoxville, Tenn. Hartman, Carmalt W., Salisbury. X. C. Hatcher, Helen, Winchester, ra. Hill. Lucille, Bennettsville. S. C. Hoggard. Ruth, Charlotte. X. C. Hovis, Nancy, Charlotte, X. C. James. Nell, Morganton, X. C. Jenkins, Eleanor, Charlotte, X. C. Johnston, Mary Campbell, Murat, Va. Joines, Doris, Matthews, X. C. Kale. Betty, Belmont. X. C. Keiger, Sarah. Charlotte, X. C. Kidd, Tommy Lucielle, Matthews, X. C. King, Catherine, Lumberton, X. C. Kiser, Lois Beatrice, Charlotte, X. C. Knee. Mary Ruth, Charlotte. X. C. Koger. Elizabeth, Walterboro, S. C. Lillard. Sara Kelly, Elkin, X. C. Little, Sara Pamela, Charlotte, X. C. Lowrance, Mildred, Mooresville, X. C. Martin, Katherine K., Ware Shoals, S. C Martin. Katherine McQueen, Maxton. X. (’ Mauldin, Sue. Charlotte, X. C. McCain, Ruby, Charlotte, X. C. McCoy, Dorothy, Charlotte, X. (’. McDowell, Sara Ruth, Pacolet, S. C. McKellar, Susanne, Greenwood, S. C. McLendon, Annie L. Bennettsville. S. C. Meek, Elizabeth, Charlotte, X. C. Moore, Norma, Indian Trail, X. C. O'Hair. Frances Marion. Rock Hill, S. C. Parker. Alice, Charlotte, N. C. Poole, Ella Frances. Mullins, S. C. Queen, Faye, Asheville, X. C. Query, Laura Frances, Hamlet, N. C. Rayburn. Martha, Charlotte, X. C. Register, Margaret, Wadesboro, X. C. Riggs, Anna M. Parkersburg, W. Ya. Roberts, Ann McRee, Carthage, X. C. Rowe, Elsie Davenport, Charlotte. X. C. Sabine, Margaret. Charlotte. X. C. Sadler, Margaret, Paw Creek. X. C. Sadler, Nell. Charlotte, X. C. Shanklin. Rose. Pendleton, S. C. Sherard. Nanette, Abbeville. S. C. Smith, Mary Evelyn, Charlotte, N. C. Snapp, Virginia, Charlotte, X. C. Pnge One Hundred Sixty-nine Register of Students 1986-37 Sprott, Sarah Buchanan, Greenwood, S, C. Stancill, Selwyn, Charlotte, N. C. Stowe, Rebecca. Dallas, N. C. Sutherland, Adele, Charlotte, N. C. Teskey, Eoline, Florence, S. C. Timms, Marjorie, Winnsboro, S. C. , Triplette, Anneal, Lenoir, N. C. Ward, Margaret Alene, Tryon, N. C. Wilkie, Dorothy, Forest City, N. C. Williams, Lucy, Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, Mary Eleanor, Dallas, N. C. Wolfe, Jane Winchester, Monroe, N. C. Freshmen Alexander, Dorothy, Charlotte, N. C. Alexander, Glena F., Matthews, N. C Allgood, Frances, Cowpens, S. C. Allman, Pauline Virginia, Charlotte. C. Auten, Rebecca, Albemarle, N. C. Baker, Dorothy, Charlotte, N. C. Bane, Vivianne, Mullins, S. C. Bingham, Anita, Hickory, N. C. Blease, Marjorie. Charlotte, N. C. Blythe, Martha Agnes, Huntersville, C. Boulware, Vera, Barnwell, S. C. Boyd, Elizabeth, Mooresville, N. C. Bradford, Elizabeth, Marshville, N. C. Brandon, Elizabeth, Laurinburg, N. C. Brooks, Edythe Claire, Washington, Ga. Brown, Annie Mae, Charlotte, N. C. Buffum, Marguerite, Charlotte, N. C. Caldwell, Ileita, Concord, N. C. Chears, Analane, Pageland, S. C. Clark, Grace Royal], Elizabethtown, N. C. Clarke, Jessie Rose, Hamlet, N. C. Cox, Della Mae, Belmont, N. C. Craver, Helen E., Winston-Salem, N. C. Deskau, Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. Duncan, Virginia, Glen Rock, N. J. Flowe, Margaret Prince, Derita, N. C. Folger, Mary Brooks, Wadesboro, N. C. Friend, Hibernia, St. Petersburg, Fla. Fuller, Anne Elizabeth, Buffalo, Ala. Gamble, Clyda, Waxhaw, N. C. Gardner. Betty, Charlotte, N. C. Games, Mary, Atlanta. Ga. Gillis, Mary MeC. Fayetteville. N. C. Green, Elizabeth Overton, Charlotte, N. C. Guyton, Eleanor, Kosciusko, Miss. Gwaltney, Lucielle, Charlotte, N. C. Harmon, Lucille, Concord, N. C. Harms, Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. Harrill, Sara Lee, Kings Mountain, N. C. Hartman, Carolyn, Salisbury, N. C. Hill, Nancy, Sharon, S. C. Hipp, Helen, Charlotte, N. C. Hix, Jane, Cleveland, N. C. Hull, Estelle McAdoo, Charlotte, N. C. Hunter, Betty, Charlotte, N. C. Hunter, Camille, Charlotte, N. C. Hunter. Ada Frances, Oyster Point, Va. Hurt, Georgie, Charlotte, N. C. Ingram, Gladys Sue, Kannapolis, N. C. Ingram, Roma, Reidsville, N. C. Jagar, Margaret, Charleston, S. C. Kennedy, Hazel, Charlotte, N. C. Longenecker, Alice May Belgian Congo, Africa Lotterhos, Madeline, Crystal Springs, Miss. Matheson, Martha L., Bennettsville, S. C. McConnell. Eunice Florence. York, S. C. McElroy, Callie, Charlotte, N. C. Mclver, Henrietta, Gulf, N. C. McManus, Hilda, Monroe, N. C. McNulty, Hannah Scott, Pocahontas, Va. Moore, Eloise, Clinton, N. C. Muse, Dorothy, Mountain City, Tenn. Neill, Elizabeth, Kings Mountain, N. C. Nichols, Sara, Charlotte, N. C. Niven, Eleanor, Waxhaw, N. C. Patterson, Mary Hannah, Fort Mill, S. C. Pease, Anne, Charlotte, N. C. Pierce, Carolyn, Mt. Holly, N. C. Poole, Marjorie, Mullins, S. C. Porter, Elizabeth, Mebane, N. C. Porter, Sara, Rockingham, N. C. Powers, Annie Carr, Hamlet, N. C. Purser, Betty, Charlotte, N. C. Raley, Nancy Wade, Ruby, S. C. Ratchford, Margaret, Sharon, S. C. Renfrow, Katherine, Matthews, N. C. Reynolds, Carolyn, Washington, Ga. Rhodes, Georgia Mae, Madison, Va. Roberts, Anna Dee, Zolfo Springs, Fla. Robinson, Eleanor T., Old Hickory, Tenn. Rouse, Naomi, Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Virginia, Charlotte, N. C. Soule, Mary, Charlotte, N. C. Spaeth. Katherine, Lansdale, Pa. Spoon, Virginia, Burlington, N. C. Spratt, Mary Louise, Charlotte, N. C. Springer, Betsy, Charlotte, N. C. Stevens, Mary Elizabeth, Mooresville, N. C. Stoner, Martha Elizabeth, Elberton, Ga. Strawn, Zoe, Charlotte, N. C. Stough, Frances, Cornelius, N. C. Suber, Elaine, Whitmire, S. C. Teal, Miriam, Chesterfield, S. C. Thompson, Betty Lou, Gastonia, N. C. Timmons, Alice, Florence, S. C. Tingley, Betsy Ross, Charlotte, N. C. Tydeman, Betty, Charlotte, N. C. Warren, Dorothy, Washington, D. C. White, Betty Lois, Van Wyck, S. C. Williams, Coralie, Mullins, S. C. Williford, Helen, Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, Margaret, Clinton, S. C. Wishart, Claire, Charlotte, N. C. Woodhouse, Annette, Booneville, N. C. Zimmerman, Jane. Clemmons, N. C. Specials Adams, Hazel, Charlotte, N. C. Bell, Mary Ethel, Bryn Mawr, Penn. Barron, Rebecca, Union, S. C. Bevis, Clarina, Charlotte, N. C. Boate, Mary Louise, Charlotte, N. C. Bowditeh, Alice Lee, Fountain City, Tenn. Brazeau, Mrs. S. B., Charlotte, N. C. Brittain, Marilyn, Charlotte, N. C. Brown, Roberta, Lincolnton, N. C. Carter. Mrs. J. L., Charlotte, N. C. Creech, Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. Efird, Jennie Ann, Charlotte, N. C. Ellison, Mrs. Delila, Charlotte, N. C. Edwards, Roslyn V., Charlotte, N. C. Gaines, Mariana, Charlotte, N. C. Gambrill, Doris, Charlotte, N. C. Jefferson, Gibson, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jones, Courtenay M., Charlotte, N. C. Kennedy, Irene, Charlotte, N. C. Little, Miriam Dodd, Charlotte, N. C. Parker, Elizabeth, Murphy, N. C. Poovey, Helen, Charlotte, N. C. Rich, Ruby Lee, Charlotte, N. C. Schaeffer, Margaret, Charlotte, N. C. Shull, Betty, Charlotte, N. C. Spivey, Mrs. T. R., Charlotte, N. C. Stough, Jean, Cornelius, N. C. Waddill, Frances, Charlotte, N. C. Walker, Mary, Charlotte, N. C. Walton, Kathryn, Ruleville, Miss. Whitfield, Dorothy, Charlotte, N. C. Wilkie, Louise, Forest City, N. C. Willis, Caddie, Concord, N. C. Business Students Barnett, Mildred, Charlotte, N. C. Beaver, Mary Lee, Charlotte. N. C. Blease, Rebecca J„ Charlotte, N. C. Boyles, Grace Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. Bradford, Elizabeth, Marshville, N. C. Burris, Eleanor, Charlotte, N. C. Craft, Mary Alice, Wilmington, N. C. Dixon, Dorothy, Ramseur, N. C. Dobson, Alice, Charlotte, N. C. Griffin, Rebecca, Marshville, N. C. Faysoux, Betty, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fowler, Elizabeth, Bennettsville, S. C. Hubbard, Martha Brown, Burnsville, N. C. Johnston, Helen, Mooresville, N. C. Keener, Marie, Charlotte, N. C. Kirk, Sara Louise, Newell, N. C. Lippard, Ophelia, Belmont, N. C. Malloy, Helen, Cheraw, S. C. McAden, Charlotte, Charlotte, N. C. McCauley, Rachelle, Charlotte, N. C. McConnell, Mildred, Charlotte, N. C. McConnell, Virginia, Leaksville, N. C. McLaughlin, Elizabeth P., Derita, N. C. McRae. Mary, Ellerbe, N. C. Meares, Catherine, McBee, S. C. Mundy. Nell, Denver. N. C. Nicholson, Sylvia, Pineville, N. C. Oelder, Edith, Derita, N. C. Palmer, Mary Blanche. Rockingham, N. C. Payne, Flora Lee, Mt. Airy, N. C. Pierce, Jane, Charlotte, N. C. Pierce, Mildred, Charlotte, N. C. Rankin, Josephine, China Grove, N. C. Smith, Dolorez E., Ramseur. N. C. Stork, Mary Katherine, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Taylor, Mildred Elnora, Stanley, N. C. Todd, Catherine, Gastonia, N. C. Underwood, Georgie, Charlotte, N. C. Walker, Sara, Sarasota, Fla. Page One Hundred, Seventy 'I - L J f- £L£c u .