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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

JUDITH KILLIflU- EDITOR III CHIEF ELIZABETH IUIBODY- BUSIBESS HlflDAGER at QUEENS Between the covers of the 1941 CORONET, we have attempted to bring to you something of the life at Queens as we have lived and loved it. We hope that as you turn these pages, now and in future years, you will find words and pictures that will remind you of the many things we did while here. And although it is a difficult task to present in these few pages a record of the happenings of a whole college year, we will have succeeded in our purpose, if this annual will convey to you in some intangible way, a picture, an impression or a lasting reminder of your college days at Queens. The Nineteen Forty-one CORONET is divided into three phases—PRINCIPALS . . . presenting both the faculty and student administration . . . and the Senior Class. INTERESTS . . . portraying the lighter aspects of our college life . . . and ASPIRANTS . . . including those younger students who are continually striving to climb into various positions of importance in our college realm. “ON THE CAMPUS at QUEENS COLLEGE J DR. HUNTER BRYSON BLAKELY To Dr. Blakely, whose untiring efforts and capable supervision in the interests of the college have created in us a sense of admiration and respect, and whose character and personality have been portrayed to us by his activities and devotion, the 1941 Coronet is gratefully dedicated. Dr. Hunter Bryson Blakely. M.A., Th.D., D.D.. President DEANS Ethel Abernethy, A.B.. A.M.. Ph D. Professor of Psychology Lucile Kathryn Delano. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Alma Taylor Edwards. A.B., A.M. Professor of Ancient Languages JOSEPH M. GFTTYS. A.B., S.T.B.. S.T.M., Ph D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education Minnie Almira Graham. A.B., A.M.. Ph D. Professor of Physical Sciences M. DORlSSE EIowe. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biological Sciences Mary H. Inglis, A.B., A.M. Professor of Secretarial Administration Olive M. Jones. A.B.. B.S.. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Samuel C. Byrd. A.B.. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. President-Emeritus and Acting Registrar JAMES M. Godard. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. pending Dean of Instruction and Professor of Education Clara Barnett Slaton. A.B., A.M. Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of Education JEAN R. ORR. A.B. Assistant to the Dean of Students | WITH THE FACULTY R. V. KENNEDY, A.B.. A M. Professor of Social Sciences Julia Frances Jarrett, B.S.. M S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Calvin D. I.inton, A.B .. A M.. Ph D. Associate Professor of English Mary Denny. A B . A.M. Assistant Professor of English Jo Langford, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mildred Morse McEwen. A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences Howard M. MacGregor, B S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Administration Sara McKee Nooe, B.S.. A M. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences LAURA A. Tillett, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of English Connie Jones Burwell. A B . A.M.. Ph D. Instructor in Languages and Psychology Pernette Adams Carter. A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Helen Craig. A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Administration Lemma Croker Eason. B.S.. M S. Instructor in Home Economics Cordelia Henderson Instructor in Physical Education Estelle Rawl Porter. A.B. Instructor in Education ANN VANN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Rena Harrell. A.B.. A M. Instructor in Library Science James Christian Pfohl. B.M., M.Mus. Professor of Music Elsie Stokes Moseley Organ and Piano M. Grace Robinson Director of 'oice Training and Public School Music Gordon W. Sweet. B.S., M.Mus. Instructor in Music Literature and Piano Merle Theodore Kesler. B.S., M.Mus. Instructor in Violin and Theory Ethel M. King Instructor in Spoken English and Dramatic Interpretation Esther Wright Huffman, A.B.. A M., B.D. Director of Art Mary Gregg Secretary to the Registrar Virginia Hutcherson, B.C.S. Assistant to Bursar and Treasurer Margaret True, A.B. Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Elizabeth Williams, A B. Secretary to the President Taylor. Edwards, Brammer, Cothran, Longenecker. Elizabeth Brammer President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Council is the highest student governing body at Queens and is composed of the President of the Student Body and the presidents of the four major organizations on the campus President of the Boarding Students, Presi- dent of the Day Students, President of the Student Christian Association and President of the Athletic Association. The Council forms a go-between in faculty and student relations and also forms a connection between all campus organizations. This year has seen the intelligent treatment of many problems which confronted the Council. It is the place of this group to consider, with suggestions and criti- cisms, matters of general community interest. With the idea of placing more responsibility in the hands of each student and of giving every girl the oppor- tunity to profit by actual administration of her own gov- ernment, the Queens College Honor System was sponsored for the first time this year by the Executive Council. The Honor Council consists of the members of Executive Council and the presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes. Page Fourteen BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL The Boarding Student Council is composed of nine members, elected from the boarding student body, to whom the Executive Council has given the power to administer the campus, dormitory, and social rules. 1940-41 Council Virginia Cothran, president; Mildred Bowen, first house president; Rachel West, second house president; Mary Lyon, third house president; Julia Miller, secretary; Gladys Hartzell. treasurer; Sue McNulty. Senior representative; Jane Montgomery. Junior representative; and Sarah Holleman. Sophomore representative. DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Day Student Council is composed of day students elected from that group to con- trol the activities of the students while on the campus. This year the council directed the redecoration of Blair Union, the day students' building. 1940-41 Council Caroline Edwards, president; Mary Payne, vice-president; Nancy Jane Dandridge, secretary; Mary Jane Hart, treasurer; Tcra Bailey. Senior representative; Nancy Query, Junior representative: and Gail Griffith. Sophomore representative. Page Fifteen STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Remembered as cherished parts of our college life are Sunday vespers, Fall and Spring services, and Wed- nesday night Candlemas, held by the S. C. A. Friendly relations, Chris- tian living and philanthropic service are set forth as ideals to strive for by the organization. Each year the cabinet sponsors a project in order that every girl, whether active in the organization or not, may have a share in its Chris- tian work. The establishment of a scholarship at Queens for an English refugee and the raising of a fund for rescue work in war-torn China was the goal this year. 1940-41 cabinet officers . . . Dorothy Longenecker, president; Jane Montgomery, boarding stu- dent vice-president; Mary Elva Smith, day student vice - president; Jane Grey, secretary: Inez Fulbright. treasurer. Miss Alma T. Edwards is the faculty advisor. Barron, Bradham, Brockixgton, Edmiston, Fulbright. Grey, Harden, Hillhouse, Houston. MacDonald, McFadyen, McKenzie, Montgomery, Munroe, Rourk, Smith, Scholl, Trulock. Walk up, Wayland, Miss Edwards n ftlMJai ■' ' 1 .1 P i Tk fel Hi 1 Wmm.u ubL X i iL A I k'. i ■ Es Page Sixteen ATHLETIC COUNCIL T he purpose of the Athletic Asso- ciation is to stimulate interest in a program of wholesome physical activities, to promote athletic accom- plishment. and to contribute to the development of sound health and sportsmanship. May Day and Stunt night, two of our most memorable events of the year, are sponsored by the Athletic Council. Also sponsored by this group are interclass tournaments in basketball and volleyball, a tennis match, and an archery match. The Council gives at commencement each year a silver loving cup to the most outstanding athlete in the college as recognition of her ability in this field. 1940-41 council officers: Mildred Taylor, president: Helen Rhyne, vice- president: Flora MacDonald, secre- tary: and Louise Blue, treasurer. Taylor, Rhyne MacDonald, Blue Wright, Martin Huntley, Miss Henderson Page Seventeen SENIOR OFFICERS Ferguson President PETTEWAY Vice-President Raymond Secretary-Treasurer WHO'S WHO Brammer Cothran Edwards Ferguson Killian Longenecker Taylor Page Eighteen QUEENS' SENIORS The activities of Senior Week—the beginning of the end. were ably presided over by our class president. Jean Fergu- son. The reality of being a senior suddenly came to us as we attended events planned in our honor. For hardly a single member of the class had realized, when she assumed her place in the senior section and took up the traditional tune ' Td Rather Be A Senior.” this true meaning. The happenings of the week instilled in every one a renewed and deeper interest in our class. And we firmly decided to make our fiftieth class reunion the biggest and most successful on record at Queens. After the memory of how much we ate and played has long faded, the thought of the fellowship and closeness of our day at Rozelle’s Ferry will still remain. Junior-Senior banquet, also important and very colorful, was rightly considered by the class as one of the high spots of our college year. Looking back over 1940-41, we see the Senior Class, second in stunt night; first in the volleyball tournament; members wearing the long beige jackets; and Maujer Moseley and Caroline Edwards being announced valedic- torian and salutatorian respectively as the result of four years of excellent work. Thinking back over the year each member keeps these and many other things in her mind, all making a picture of her last year at Queens. And with the election of major officers for next year, we were firmly convinced that soon we would be leaving Queens and others would be filling the offices and duties which we had hitherto regarded as our own. As graduation grows closer, we look back over the four years we have spent here with mingled emotions of happi- ness and sorrow. We leave with a feeling of sadness but also one of triumph that we have contributed our part to Queens College. Page Nineteen Page Tiventg fe 1941 COROIIST CLELIA Kathleen Abernethy Reidsville, North Carolina Home Economics President of Alpha Eta Sigma Swiss chalet Evangelical League Sugar cookies Home Ec Club Spice. Nancy Arrowood Lincolnton, North Carolina Public School Music Choral Club The quietness of night stealing past China dolls Alpha Eta Sigma Fields of goldenrod Pewter. TERA BAILEY............................................ Andalusia, Alabama History Sigma Mu president Blue hyacinth Andalusia. . Dean's List I. R. C. China tea sets Children’s corner. ALICE Barron.................................... Columbia, South Carolina Art . . . Kappa Delta President of Alpha Kappa Gamma Paint and Palette Birch trees CORONET Council Quiet pools . Old English silver. NELLE Livingstone BOOKOUT . . Charlotte, North Carolina Chemistry Nellie Reversibles Dean's List The Blues Pig Tails. . Minuet in G Queens Quill Lab. Margaret Bowen ..........................................Tazewell, Virginia History . . . Phi Mu House president of South Sweaters and tweeds. . Linnean Club Chrysanthemums Sophomore Class officer Firelight Orientation committee. Amelia Bradham ........................ . . Sumter, South Carolina History . . . Phi Mu Mimi Calling cards Velvet jumpers . I. R. C. secretary Rabbits with pink noses . Dean's List Sigma Mu Spectator Club. Elizabeth Hunt BrAMMER . . Christiansburg, Virginia English . . . Phi Mu President of the Student Body White columns and green lawns Who’s Who Stunt Night Alpha Kappa Gamma Fraternity pins Purple Iris May Court Pine paneled rooms. ANNE Branan .... Thomson, Georgia Art ... Chi Omega Posters Silver coins Blue Wedgwood Monogramed stationery Paint and Palette Mermaid laughter. Mildred Breeden Charlotte, North Carolina English and History Mildred Cricket on the hearth Low hurdles. Cameo Black velvet and pink roses . . cologne. Frances BrOCKINGTON .................................... Elberton, Georgia Math Brock . Slide rules . Week-end retreats Cabinet Alpha Kappa Gamma Copper tea kettles Snow falling. June Gentry Burks.............. Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology Chi Omega June Live wire Jodhpurs Blue ribbons Debating I. R. C. Thorough bred Duke. i Page Twenty-one IF'11 Page Twenty-tvuo iti, 1941 C0R0M1 Hf.len Elizabeth Cochran Charlotte. North Carolina Secretarial Administration Alpha Iota Grey doves Easter lilies I. R. C. Sigma Mu Gypsy caravans. Marie Corbett Currie, North Carolina Secretarial Administration Christmas tinsel Engagement ring Alpha Eta Sigma Pop corn balls Spectator Club Freckles. Virginia Cothran Timmonsville, South Carolina English and French . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam vice-president President of the boarders Lavender drawl Alpha Kappa Gamma Who's Who Oak trees Sunshine in the rain. IRENE Davis....................................... Charlotte, North Carolina Home Economics President of the Camera Club Hobby horses “Teacher’’ Sigma Mu Davidson Happy Daze Queens Blues Dean’s List Gertrude. JEAN Douglass .............................. . . Chesterfield, South Carolina History . . . Kappa Delta K. D. pledge mistress S. S. and G. Book T The CORONET Sweet per- sistence of freesias Rainbow. Helen Duncan Charlotte, North Carolina Art Pink cotton candy Paint and Palette Club Alpha Eta Sigma Misty amber . . Reflections. Caroline Barbour Edwards Charlotte. North Carolina English and French . . . Phi Mu Bill Day Student president Plaids Red suede Rain Who's Who Sigma Mu A. K. G. Pewter pitchers. Julia Edwards Charlotte, North Carolina English and French . . . Phi Mu Spectator Club president Quill pens I. R. C. Dean's List Rush Crack- ling cellophane . Apple cider. Elizabeth Epperson Ararat, Virginia General Science Eppie Gold dust Glamour girl Boots and saddle Twisted amber The scent of sandlewood. June Augusta Escott Charlotte, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Chi Omega White tulle on a summer night Lacquer boxes Choral Chi O vice-president Beauty section May Day. Dorothy Failor................................ Charlotte, North Carolina Fine Arts Dot Tops down Kerchiefs Swimming pools Passive contemplation Picnics. JEAN Ferguson Riverside, Illinois Art . . . Chi Omega Jeanferg Senior Class president Posters and banquets Red brick Who's Who Alpha Kappa Gamma Godcy’s print. Page Tweniy-three Page Twenty-four Charlotte, North Carolina Nannie Sue Ferguson Home Economics Alpha Eta Sigma Fruit cake Home Ec Club Baking tins Red hibiscus Camera fan. Mary Elizabeth Gilreath Cartersville, Georgia Home Economics . . . Alpha Della Pi Lib B. S. U. president . Marble halls Home Ec Club Tiger lilies Choral Red tops. MARY Gunn .......................................... Sanford, North Carolina Home Economics . . . Phi Mu Practice house White aprons Taffy candy Linnean Club English sheep dogs Book Tea. FIilda Laney Harmon McBce, South Carolina Home Economics . . . Phi Mu Harper's Bazaar Red fox fur Home Ec Club Stag line CORONET staff The Linneans Jade. Anne Elizabeth Harris Brunswick, Georgia Dramatics . . . Chi Omega President of the Queens Players Footlights Flickering candelabra Little hats with veils The Cradle Song Cathedral chimes at twilight. Margaret Holland Mount Holly, North Carolina History . . . Phi Mu President of the Linnean Club Picket fences CORONET and Blues staffs Taffy Soft skeins of grey wool Violets. GENEIVE HOSMER Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology Mademoiselle Long cigarette holders The Blues CORONET staff Country tweeds I. R. C. Victorian dignity. Violet Reece Howard Wingate, North Carolina History S. C. A. Fellowship Group Forget-me-nots Eeyore Alpha Eta Sigma Scent of cedar. Norma Keels Humphries Walhalla, South Carolina History . . . Chi Omega Cabinet of S. C. A. Rah, rah Footballs Queens Blues Ann and Norma Chuckling Spectator Club Linnean Queens Quill. JOHNSIE Lee HUNEYCUTT . Stanfield, North Carolina Music Johnsie Lee The music building Pupil of Gilmore Ward Bryant Pianissimo Toy soldiers White snow caps. Elizabeth Jane Imbody Charlotte, North Carolina Chemistry . . . Phi Mu Business manager of CORONET and Queens Blues Oxford glasses Iota Xi Yellow haystacks Alpha Iota Test tubes Adding machines March day. Josephine Johnson Goldston, North Carolina Public School Music Choral Club Kittens Queens Players Alpha Eta Sigma Little Women Buttercups in sunlight Evangelical League Velvet ribbons. Page Tivenly-five Page Tiventy-six ifo 1941 C0R0H8T Mary Mercer Johnson Winnabow, North Carolina English and History Rec room Gaz.ellc Basketball Ginger Ale Sea-green mermaid. Annie Vivian Jones Johns, North Carolina History . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Annie Saddleshoes CORONET ad staff Beaten biscuits Spectator Club Swallows flying south. FRANCES Kerr Matthews, North Carolina French and English Grecian urn Marigolds Linnean Club Book Tea Sports Poet’s corner. Judith Killian Charlotte, North Carolina Chemistry . . . Chi Omega Judy CORONET editor News hound Iota Xi Who's Who Blues staff Apple Blossom Angora mittens Duke summer school. Sara Margaret Kornegay Charlotte. North Carolina Home Economics and General Science Home Ec Club Cupid's bow Hominy I he Spectators B. S. U. vice-presi- dent Ear muffs English prints. Dorothy Longenecker Luebo, Belgian Congo. Africa English S. C. A. president Dot Cherub Who's Who Alpha Kappa Gamma Frolicking winds Early morning dew. FRANCES LowrANCE Barium Springs, North Carolina Home Economics . Alpha Delta Pi Cameo Hoopskirts and minuets Home Ec Club May Day Pan-Hellenic Council Lulu. MARY Lyon Burnsville. North Carolina History House mother of Morrison Library The Linneans Tatting Alpha Eta Sigma Pink hollyhocks. Margaret Leslie Mackintosh McClellansville, South Carolina History Margaret Hunting dogs Country lanes Montreat College Autumn leaves Spectator Club Alpha Eta Sigma Low country brogue BEATRICE MacQuEEN Little Rock. South Carolina Home Economics ... Chi Omega Bebe Red geraniums Practice house The Spectator Club Drifting snow Shortening bread. MARY Mason Greenville, South Carolina Art . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Stup Morrison dorm Figure drawing Pony carts Blues staff I he Spectator Club Chartreuse. RUBY McCain Matthews, North Carolina Nursing Ruby White uniforms High ideals Gingerbread men Brown-eyed doe Chapel bells. Page Twentg-seaen Page Twenty-eight tfc, 1941 C0R0H81 Scranton. South Carolina Maud Sandifer McClam Home Economics Maud Stunt Night .“Wreathed smiles . Alpha Eta Sigma treasurer The Linnean Club Shasta daisies Teddy bears. SUE McNulty........................................... Pocahontas, Virginia Home Economics . . . Phi Mu Home Ec Club president Practice house Black and silver Station wagons Linneans Virginia Orientation committee. Carolyn Frances Miller Charlotte, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Phi Mu Alpha Iota president Typewriter Practice teaching Old lavender Deans List Black velvet bows Olive wood Bible. MAUJER Moseley . . . . Charlotte, North Carolina Chemistry . . . Chi Omega Mona Chi O president Porky A. K. G. . . Sigma Mu Dean's List Pink and white . The jumping jive Choral Club. EUGENIA Neu Charlotte. North Carolina Chemistry and Psychology . . . Phi Mu International Relations Club president Giggles Dave I cachcr Sigma Mu Seasaws Camera Club. MARY Payne .... Charlotte, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Chi Omega Map Stunt night Sparkle of champagne Clemson CORONET A. K. G “Wacky Dust Nugent Choral Club. MARTHA PENLAND .................. Weaverville, North Carolina History Maple sugar Basketball Firefly Raggedy Anne S. C. A. F ellowship Group Amethyst The Blues. Mary Alice PETTEWAY Charlotte, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Phi Mu Alpha Iota vice-president Spectator Club Carefully casual I R C. October Dry crackling leaves Dean s List Office hours. Eleanor Pickett . Kenansville, North Carolina History . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Billie Convertibles Doris Dixies Irish linen Pussy willow I he Spectator Club. MARIE Pons .... Valdese, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Kappa Delta May Queen Tea roses and candlelight Stag line Spectator Club Beauty section Turquoise. Katherine Jane Rankin Charlotte, North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Phi Mu Red lunch boxes Leghorn hats with streamers Camera Club secretary A Spectator Printed dresses Molasses in January. Dorothy Raymond Lakeland. Florida History Treasurer Chipmunks I. R. C. Flowered chintz Alpha Eta Sigma Yellow poppies. Page Twenty-nme wyiir Page Thirty fc 1941 C0R0H81 Stanley, North Carolina Helen Rhyne History Vice-president of Athletic Council Blue cornflowers Linnean Basketball cap- tain Shiny silver balls. Mary Gilmer Richmond Concord. North Carolina History . . . Phi Mu Vice-president of Phi Mu Little red wagons Pop corn Basketballs Spectator Club Choral Hair ribbons S. C. A. FRANCES Riddle Columbia. South Carolina Voice . . . Kappa Delta President of Choral Club Opera Auditions Alpha Kappa Gamma Hyacinths Turbulent waters Cathedral bells. Dorothy Robinson Derita. North Carolina History Sunshine Bouncing balls Choral Club Music Soph Stunt Fellowship League Alpha Eta Sigma Gingham dresses. Mary Rice Robinson Old Fort. North Carolina Chemistry Ricey Raggedy Ann Sissors and scalpel Square dances Straw stacks A Spectator Pussy willows. Marie ROSEMAN Charlotte, North Carolina Math . . . Chi Omega Gypsy violins Amethyst Sophomore Council Page boy I. R. C. Choral Club Candlelight. Naomi Ruth Rouse Charlotte. North Carolina Secretarial Administration Alpha Iota Comptometer Camera Club Cookie jars Claude Dean's List Wings Study in Brown.'' i ALBERTA Setzer Uniontown. Alabama English . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam secretary Sleepy time down South Pull-over sweaters Linnean Club Thanksgiving turkey Freckles and gingerbread. Elizabeth Taylor Mount Holly, North Carolina History . . . Kappa Delta Lib K. D. president Confetti Pigtails Volleyball President of Pan- Hellenic Peppermint sticks. Mildred Elnora Taylor Stanley, North Carolina Math and History . . . Phi Mu Athletic Association President Teams and trophies Who's Who Alpha Kappa Gamma Bonfires Flamingoes Maple sugar. Mildred Thomas . .. Charlotte. North Carolina History . . . Phi Mu Phi Mu president Sea spray CORONET staff Day Student Council Patter- ing rain Swing skirts Camera Club Crocuses. Mary Herndon Thomson Charlotte. North Carolina Secretarial Administration . . . Kappa Delta Thomson Knit one. purl one Quick silver Alpha Iota Sigma Mu Oriental Mystery Old Gold. Page Thirty-one ifc 1941 COROMT Page Thirty-tuuo Highlands, North Carolina Sarah Thompson History Cheerleader Barn dances Carnival and circus parades Stunt Night Queens Blues Bull sessions Shiny red apples. CORNELIA TruESDALE Kershaw, South Carolina Organ . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Schubert s Serenade Swan on black water Alpha Gamma Delta president White gardenias Organs May Court Beauty section FRANCES TruLOCK .......................................Climax, Georgia Home Economics . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Gold crosses S. C. A. Cabinet Queens Players Treasurer of Alpha Gam Peacock feathers. RACHEL West Mooresville, North Carolina English Wind blown President of North Picket fences I R C. Alpha Eta Sigma Jack-o' lantern. Margaret Anne Wiley Charlotte, North Carolina Home Economics Alpha Eta Sigma member Footlights Orange blossoms Home Ec Club Camera Club Tinsel. LILLIAN Eloise Williams Mount Holly, North Carolina Home Economics Camp fires Pine needles Volleyball Home Ec Club Russian wolfhounds Y store supporter. Jennie Linn Wright Landis, North Carolina History . . . Kappa Delta Jennie Linn Wyfe of Bath Seasaws Choral Club Volleyball Dramatics Puck. Page Thirty-three Jean Ferguson Most Versatile Virginia Cothran Most Efficient Anne Harris Most Dif nificd Frances Brocki nc.ton Most Sincere SENIQR SUPERLATIVE Hilda Harmon Most Stylish Mildred Taylor Most Athletic Caroline Edw ards Most Scholarly Mary Payne Most Personality Elizarkth Brammer Most Popular INTERESTS We worked we played and fussed and fumed we took pic- tures of girls in pink sweaters we made snapshots of Queens we got ads, ads, ads. and more ads they’re all here in a book to look at today and in later years and now we re sorry that the time has come to turn the CORONET over to a new staff, because we had such fun. THE CORONET OF 1941 Judith Killian. Editor Elizabeth Imbody. Business Manager Page Thirty-eight CORONEI EDITORIAL — Mary Payne, managing editor; Julia Edwards, assistant editor; Alice Barron, senior editor; J era Bailey, co-snapshot editor; Mildred Thomas, co-snapshot editor; Mary Marshall Jones, junior editor: Elea- nor Anne Ratcliffe, photographic editor: Annette Mclver. sorority editor; Doris Raley, staff assistant; Gail Griffith, sophomore editor: Alice Payne, organizations editor; Miss Margaret True, faculty adviser. CORONE T BUSINESS — Geneive Hosmcr, Mildred Taylor, Esther Vause, Helen Hendley, Jeanne Love, Marjorie Imbody, Eleanor Lazenby, advertising as- sistants; Virginia Jennings, assistant business manager; Elizabeth Summerville. Inez Fulbright, Mary Sue Barnett, business assistants. Paqe Thirly-nme QUEENS BLUES Ann Golden, Editor ANN MAULDIN, Business Manager First, no editor then a new one a new staff . . meetings the first issue more following conven- tion work, play, and new ideas a better paper, per- haps the Christmas issue the class editions with the freshmen shining a new style elections a new staff taking over, but the same routine make-up sessions . . typewriter and typist hunts scribble. scratch write that “dead-line” feeling from it all—the Blues. “They Work and Day Page Forty BLUES EDITORIAL—Nolle Bookout, associate editor; Annette Mclver. associate editor; Idrienne Levy, managing editor; Mary Jane Hart, feature editor; Harriette Scoggin, society editor; Flora MacDonald, sports editor; Alice Payne, music editor; Gloria Coppala, exchange editor; Elizabeth Isaacs, poetry editor, and Miss Laura Tillett. faculty adviser. REPORTERS—Louise Blue, Mary Thomas Carswell, Nancy Jane Dandridge, Elise Kennedy, Ruth Kilgo, Maurinc Latta, Kathreen Massie, Harriett McDowell, Mary Jean McFadyen, Marion Miller. Pete Munroe, Margaret Powell, Doris Raley, and Lucille Wayland. BLUES BUSINESS — Elizabeth Summerville, auditor; Norma Humphries, national advertising manager; Esther Vause, assistant advertising manager; Lalla Marshall, advertising manager; Inez Fulbright. collection manager; and Betty Love, circulation manager. ADVERTISING—Joan Arrowood. Margaret Brown, June Burks. June Childs. Ruth Civil, Gail Griffith, Harriet Henderson, Helen Hendley. Mary Harriette Hurst. Marjorie Imbody, Nancy Isenhour, Elizabeth Killough. Eleanor Lazenby, Helen Lisk. Mary Heilig McDow. Winnie Shealy, Mildred Taylor. Helen Vogel. Virginia Womack, and Leakie Wyatt. COLLECTION — Margaret Bowen, Elsbeth Burnham, Nancy Gaston. Dorothy Harms, Katherine Langerhans, Louisa McLean, and Martha Penland. CIRCULATION—Eloise Bane, Alice Clark, Kitty Sue Harvin, Sarah Holleman. Mary Mason, Julia Miller, Jeane Rourk. Franz Rummel, and Carolyn Williams. Page Forty-one QUEENS QUILL It was always fair weather at the Quill meetings until Gail discovered that forty dollars more in ads would still be thirty dollars short of the cost of the Quill . and editor Lib had nightmares over the possibility that no one would be particularly interested in Lucy’s humorous jingles, Pete’s poetic philosophy, Pardee's punchy sketches, Rusty’s realistic reviews, Bookout’s critical essays, Jane's artistic ventures, Mary Jane’s acrid observations or her own love laments and the entire staff worried for fear that the mags would be placed, unsold on the shelf with the dust and cucaraches and silently, surely grow moldly, bewailing the day, they weren’t sold. BUT then there was always the possibility that everyone would want to read the Quill . which they did they skimmed through the dormitory’s one copy with vast delight . . let’s see, that was three copies to each three dormitories, and one for the town students that makes four and a total profit of minus plenty of everything but fun. Elizabeth Isaacs, Editor GAIL Griffith. Business Manager Blue. Griffith. Coppala. Hendley Page Forty-tivo Munroe, Isaacs, Pardee Hart, Kilco, Grey Page Forty-three Barron, Dr. Delano, Miss Robinson, Miss Slaton, Brammer, Brockington, Cothran. Edwards, Ferguson, Longenecker, Miller, Montgomery, Moseley, Payne, Riddle, Scoggin, Taylor. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA The Olympian Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma, regional honorary leadership fraternity for women, was established at Queens on May 12, 1 928. Its purpose is to foster high ideals and set up high standards for those who have proven themselves most eminent in constructive leadership among their fellow students, to promote desirable coordination of various college interests, activities and organizations, to preserve the ideals and traditions of the college and to bring the students and faculty together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. In October, the Queens group was hostess to the organization’s eleventh annual conven- tion. Delegates from the four other chapters located at Columbia College, Farmville State Teachers’ College, the University of North Carolina and the University of South Carolina attended. Sue Mauldin, an alumna of the Queens chapter and president of the fraternity, was re-elected president for the next year. A. K. G. members sponsor the annual 'High School Spend-the-Day” when students from various nearby high schools visit the campus. 1940-41 officers—Alice Barron, president; Maujer Moseley, vice-president: Frances Riddle, secretary; and Carolina Edwards, treasurer. Page Forty-four 4U 1941 COROM SIGMA MU Since its founding in 19}6 on the campus, Sigma Mu has set forth as its primary purpose the recognition of superior scholarship and the encouragement of scholarly research by graduates and undergraduates. Present requirements for membership are that a senior stand in the upper tenth of the class and have completed five-sixths of the work for a bachelor’s degree and that a innior stand in the upper fifteenth of the class and have com- pleted seven-twelfths of the work toward a degree. This year Sigma Mu has continued its practice of furthering worthwhile projects on the campus. Dr. Arthur Compton, world famous physicist and winner of the Nobel prize for physics in 1927, lectured at a chapel period under the sponsorship of this group. Another activity is the awarding of two Sigma Mu prizes at commencement for the student author of the best original creative work and the student author of the most outstanding piece of research. 1940-41 Officers—Tcra Bailey, president; Irene Davis, vice-president; Dr. Dorissc Howe, secretary-treasurer. Bailey, Dr. Blakely, Dr. Aberxethy, Dean Godard, Dr. Howe, Mr. Kennedy. Bradham, Cochrane, Davis, Edwards, McIver, Moseley. Neu, Thomson. I Page Forty-five Miller, Miss Craig. Miss Hutchison, Miss Inglis, Miss Vann, Cochran, Dixon, Elliott, Fulbright, Hendley, Huffstetler, Imbody, Kornegay, Mauldin, McCorkle, McIver, Murray, Montgomery, Petteway, Rouse, Shelby, Thompson, Thomson. ALPHA IOTA The Delta Psi chapter of Alpha Iota, international honorary business sorority, was established at Queens in 1939, the national chapter having been established in Des Moines. Iowa, in 1 925. Requirements for membership state that the candidate must have been at the college for at least one quarter with an average of ninety in all scholastic work; addi- tional qualifications for membership are leadership, character, and service. This honorary group proved itself one of the most active on the campus. Meetings were held at regular intervals and timely subjects of interest to business women were discussed. The schedule was not all work and no play, for the members also held an initiation banquet in December and a Valentine party in February. Chapter objectives were to promote friendliness among students and to help sisters secure positions and promotions. 1940-41 officers—Carolyn Miller, president; Helen Cochran, vice-president; Elizabeth Imbody, recording secretary; Mary Alice Petteway, corresponding secretary; and Jane Mont- gomery, treasurer. Miss Mary H. Inglis is faculty adviser. Page Forty-six -%u 1941 C0R0IIS IOTA XI Iota Xi. the honorary society in journalism, began this year with the revision of its constitution and the selection of a new faculty adviser. Miss Margaret True. At the annual fall tapping service, five students were recognized with mem- bership for having shown outstanding ability and constant service on the staffs of two or more college publications. Initiation services were followed by a party at which time a discussion of the local group affiliating with a national journalistic fraternity for women was held and tentative plans made. Following the customary procedure, Iota Xi acted as an advisory body for the Blues and CORONET during the year and at the time of election of the in-coming editors and business managers. 1940-41 officers—Judith Killian, president, and Elizabeth Imbody. secret a ry-treasurcr. Members—Julia Edwards, Geneive Hosmer. Mary Payne. Mildred Thomas, and Ann Mauldin. Page Forty-seven Xeu, Mr. Kennedy, Bailey. Ballard, Bookout, Bradham, Burks, Cochran. C. Edwards, J. Edwards, Hosmer, Isaacs, Jones, McIver, Miller, Moseley, Petteway, Raymond, Robinson, Scoggin, Wayland, West. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an affiliation of clubs in Europe and America spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Among interesting speakers brought to the campus by I. R. C. this year were Miss Mereb Mossman, professor of sociology at W. C. U. N. C. and a former member of the faculty of Geiling University in China, talking on conditions in China as a result of the war, and Archer Torrey of Davidson speaking on world affairs. In coordination with the Queens Blues, this group sponsored a straw vote on the presi- dential election which was held several weeks before the national election. The purpose of the club is to obtain a broad view of international questions and to promote a brotherly feeling of understanding and sympathy between nations. Member- ship is based on scholastic attainment in the department of history. At the regular meetings this year, book reports on books from the I. R. C. library shelf were given and discussions and open forums on vital questions and problems were held. 1940-41 officers—Jean Neu. president; Tera Bailey, vice-president: Amelia Bradham, secretary; Julia Edwards, treasurer; Mr. R. V. Kennedy, faculty adviser. JC 1941 COROM Page Forty-eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Ec Club under the guidance of Miss Frances Jarrett and Mrs. Guy Eason, again gave its annual Christmas party for the children of the Thompson Orphanage with games, refreshments, and Santa Claus! Each senior member majoring in Home Economics, spent six weeks in the practice house and came from this event feeling older and a great deal wiser. The club’s other activity of the year was the presentation of a fashion show in the auditorium. 1940-41 officers—Sue McNulty, president: Drucilla Ballentine, vice-presi- dent; Sue Crenshaw, secretary: and Sara Bailey, treasurer. McNulty, Abernethy, Alexander. Ballentine, Bailey, Campbell, Clark, Crenshaw. Davis, Edmiston, Ferguson, Gilreath, Gunn. Haigler, Jennings, Kornegay. Lazenby, Lockman, M. Love, B. Love, Leonard, Lowrance, MacQueen, McClam. McDowell, McLeod, Meador, Moseley, Oswalt, Pons, Raley, Small. Sypher, Thompson, Trulock, Williams, Wiley, Mrs. Eason, Miss Jarrett. Page F orty-nine THE SPECTATOR CLUB Julia Edwards Ann Golden .... Inez Fulbright Amelia Bradham Martha Irwin . . . Elizabeth Isaacs . Flora MacDonald Mildred Taylor .............. President Vice-President ...............Secretary T reasurer Dramatics Leader Creative Writing Leader Debating Leader Book Tea Leader Page Fifty THE SPECTATOR CLUB The Spectator Club, literary organization at Queens, began the year by holding its tra- ditional tea for new students. At this time, any one wishing to join one of the four groups signed for membership. Members of the club were guests of the Davidson Literary Societies three times. At one of these parties Clara Boothe’s Margin For Error. was presented by the Davidson Dramatic Club. The traditional Christmas party was held and at this time Miss Rena Harrill told a Christ- mas story. Cherry tarts, the traditional refreshment, were served. For the first time, members of the club had pins to signify their membership. A small gold quill for the Creative Writing group, a mask signified membership in the Dramatic group, a gavel for the Debating group, and a lamp of knowledge for the Book l ea mem- bers. Advisers were members of the English faculty. Edwards, Golden, Fulbright, Bradham. Irwin, Isaacs, MacDonald, Taylor. Page Fifty-one THE LINNEAN CLUB The Linnean Club has for its purpose the promotion of interest in biological research among students of Biology. A special study of birds, their habits and habitats, was made this year. Hikes and field trips were part of the activity program and the construction of an out-of-door cooking pit was one of its projects. 1940-41 officers—Margaret Holland, president; Judy Scholl, vice-president; Ruth Alex- ander, secretary-treasurer; Marion Miller, reporter; and Miss Sara Nooe. faculty adviser. Members—Sarah Bailey, Anne Barrier. Helen Blair, Louise Brumley, Mary Thomas Carswell, Ruth Carter, Sarah Alice Clark, Dorothy Cranford. Marguerite Gillespie, Marion Green, Edith Griffith. Dorothy Harms, Dorothy Herron, Marie Leonard, Mary Love, Kitty Maner. Thelma Martin. Sarah Frances McLaurin, Louisa McLean. Elizabeth Nash, Winifred Noble. Marie Sprinkle. Patsy Starnes. Gloria Sutton, Doris Raley, Dorothy Swearingen, and Margaret C. Thompson. JL 1941 C0R0I18T S. C. A. FELLOWSHIP GROUP 1940-41 officers—Mary Elva Smith, president: Ruth Edmiston. vice- president: and Mary Jean McFadyen, secretary-treasurer. 1940-41 members—Nell Abee. Virginia Ashcraft, Dorothy Ballard, Louise Blue, Frances Brockington. Jean Brown. Martha Bullock, Alice McAulay Clark, Sara Alice Clark, Mary Agnes Cochrane, Nancy Jane Dandridge, Martha Elliott, Kitty Ellmore. Bette Jane Furay. Nancy Gaston. Jane Grey, Louise Griffin, Louise Hall, Nancy Houston, Violet Howard, Eloise Huntley, Mary Harriette Hurst, Jo Johnson. Bennie Jones, Frances Kerr. Elizabeth Killough. Eleanor Lazenby, Marie Leonard, Dorothy Longcnecker, Thelma Martin, Isabel McDowell. Margaret McKenzie, Alice McKenzie, Dorothy McNair, Terry Mosteller. Lydia Munroe. Mildred Pearson, Marie Pons, Frances Prater, Nancy Query, Dorothy Raymond, Judy Scholl, Harriette Scoggin, Margaret Shuford, Nadine Spurgeon, Mary Elizabeth St. Clair, Gloria Sutton, Ida Mae Walkup, Cora Wayland, Lucille Wayland, Mary Webster, Rachal West, Carolyn Williams, and Mary Lou Wright. Page F if tg - three ALPHA ETA SIGMA “1940-41” gone . . . strange to have it gone . . . such a happy year for us all . . . Clelia was a grand president . . . did I say grand? . . . that hardly expresses it . . . maybe we should start a plaque for our presidents and let her head the list . . . maybe . . . but then what about Lenore with her roll book and Maud with the check book? . . . they’re “celebs” too . . . speaking of “celebs,” Alpha Eta Sigma had them, didn’t she? . . . Jane, Dot and Brock in Alpha Kappa Gamma and Dot president of S. C. A. . . . Jane wearing a black robe every Mon- day night . . . were you ever bad? . . . Tera and Ida Mae in Sigma Mu . . . Nancy Jane tapped by Alpha Iota . . . Mary Elva on cabinet . . . Flora and Kitty Sue, our athletes . . . O! the list is so long. Thursday afternoons . . . such fun . . . Jane and her funny songs . . . Edith and her poetry . . . Marjory and her smiling face . . . and the wonderful talks by Miss Slaton, Dean Godard, Mrs. Blakely, Miss Craig and Miss Orr. Fun—Thursday afternoon, just can’t separate them. The banquet . . . even the rain didn’t interfere . . . Jean Rourk really made it a success . . . white carnations . . . and white is lovely for weddings too ... it will be when Mary Lyon becomes “Mrs.” in June . . . Who else? . . . Did we hear anything from a little girl way down South? . . . anyway White’ll be nice for an Alpha Eta Sig . . . even the white hairs that come from practice teaching, eh Frances and Frances? “1940-41“ good-bye, but not good-bye to Alpha Eta Sigma good times for they are here to stay! Page Fifty-four 1941 Ahernethy, Margaret Alexander, Martha Alexander, S. Alexander, Arrowood. Ashcraft, Bailey, Ballard, Blair, Boeckman. Bookout, Bradford, Brockington, Carter, M. T. Cochrane, M. V. Cochrane, M. A. Cochrane, Cook, Cox, Crowell. Dandridge, Davis, Edmiston, Elliott, Ellmore. Ferguson, Funderburke, Greer, Griffin, Hall. Hendrix, Houston, Howard, Huntley, Hurst, Johnson, Kerr, M Kornegay, M. K. Kornegay, Leonard. Link, Longenecker, Love, MacDonald, Mackintosh, Martin, McCall, McClam, McFadyen, McLeod. McMurray, Meador, Meyers, Montgomery, Nixon, Penland, Porter, Prater, Raymond, D. Robinson. M. R. Robinson, Rourk, Shuford, M. E. Smith, M. Smith, Spurgeon, Stevenson, Stout, Vernon, Walk up. Watson, C. Wayland, L. Wayland, West. SOCIAL SORORITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Elizabeth Taylor Kappa Delta .............President Mildred Thomas........ Phi Mu................Vice-President Esther Love Hillhouse .........Alpha Delta Pi ...........Secretary CORNELIA TruESDALE ............Alpha Gamma Delta ........Treasurer c Page Fifty-eight Pan-Hellenic Council has completed a most interesting year . . . but not with- out a struggle. September of this year found Pan-Hel Council and the five national sororities on Queens campus entertaining the freshmen and transfers at a progressive dinner party as part of the orientation to our college life. Then began the mad scramble of rushing packed full of all kinds of parties masking under the name of “teas.’’ After fun in the afternoon came work at night. The council sorted and worked ending the week with eighty girls being pledged into Greek life. The annual banquet was held in the Spring and all the representatives met for a grand, good time, forgetting the past disappointments and rivalries which are always the accompaniment of any competitive groups. Page Fifty-nine Bradham, Douglas. Ferguson, Lowraxce. Miller, Moseley, Wiley, Miss Slaton. ALPHA DELTA PI T he A. D. Pi’s came back from vacation this year to be met in the face by house cleaning . what fun it was watching Lu and Chandler covering the hearth seat, later three or four fingers were missing, each . . rushing in the newly decorated house with old members feeling as new as rushees in the living room with the blue walls, cream draperies, wine and flowered slip covers remember, the victrola breaking five minutes before a party Betty McKenna singing at the pledge banquet the province president’s visit open houses on Satur- day night the party at Chandlers—every one petrified by the ghost stories . . Sunday night feeds with Rosemary worrying about date mix-ups . Marie and Libby begging for milk . sitting around the fire Jean Brown decorating the Christmas tree the pledge gift of a blue leather chair . exams and moans and groans the blue and white initiation banquet and violets to Mary Catherine for the pledge class and loads of violets to our grand presi- dent, Esther Love . Marie getting the “best-pledge cup Frances Marion, Catherine and Jagar coming back the gas heater from the alums sputtering away one day Elizabeth Gilreath looking sad while waxing the floor for May Day. . Alice, Mary Catherine and Jane Grey in May Court swains looking on fun in the house with the windows open and new spring air blowing in Dot Swearingen and Annette cooking baked beans Carolyn Robison and her wings new prexy Yvonne looking forward to com- mencement when families will meet “sisters planning the house party at the beach and planning to attend the 90th national convention at The Home- stead, Hot Springs, Virginia and so to the girls who wear the diamond “till we meet again” never “good-bye Page Sixty JI ill house, Martin, Williams, Hartzell. M. Beasley, Bibberstein, Brown, Bullock, (’lark. Crawford, Grei Gilreath, Golson, Goode, Hamilton, Johnson, Lowrance, McDowell. McKenna, Robinson, Sanders, Swearingen, ’in cent, Watson. vLPHA DELTA PI Page Sixty-one ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Rushing parties, teas, favors . work and gobs of fun then pledging, the banquet, and rush week was gone inspector more teas . conferences bull sessions another milestone passed . May Court elections, and our own Cornelia, maid-of-honor the banquet at Rozelle’s singing, more bulling . then the Christmas party presents all around the new furniture for the house then home for a nice long rest a new year new fun new pledges the pledge banquet for members at Thacker’s Annie Vivian toastmistress . another fine time . initiation eight grand new members . . old girls coming back the feast of roses the traditional breakfast at the house next morning elections with new officers new honors for some, and more honors for others spring holidays Reunion Day, with more alums, banquets Junior-Senior open house later May Day beautiful girls beautiful dresses beautiful flowers old friends and new now exams to look forward to spring initiation the Junior-Senior hunt and graduation good-bye to Mary, Bert, Cothran, Cornelia, Annie Vivian, Tru- lock. Billie a whole year of feeds, meetings, teas, parties, rushing, fun to hold in memories that never dim another year to look forward to. Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 motto: “Epsilon Pi . colors: red, buff, and green flowers: red and buff roses. mmm Page Sixty-two Truesdale, Miller, Setzer, Trulock. Bane, Blue, Burnham, Cothran, Eubanks, C.olden Hawkins, IIarvin, Jones, Leathervvood, Mason, Munni rlvn. Pickett, Ri mmel, Small, Starnes, Weeks ,LPHA GAMMA DELTA Page Sixty-three CHI OMEGA It's the first little house on Sorority Row—the one with the X and Q on the door. Lots of things happened this year, so let’s reminisce for a while. Remem- ber3 those good ole Sunday night ‘feeds’ Judy snooping around any and everywhere for news Anne Branan’s ‘Emory’ complex ( ities) and also her attack of Clemsonitis . Tena’s oomph song Mary Marshall’s version of New York for a week-end—some place, eh Kid3 Kitty’s beaming face on Sunday nights after Cecil had graced the campus June Burks, her appendix and her horses Joan scrubbing the kitchen floor how pretty the new percolator looked on the mantel with all the cups the dead squirrel behind the window seat, and all the squeals when it was discovered Mary Jo’s hobby of collecting speeding and parking tickets in ye olde station wagon Mary Payne and her case of draftitis June’s partiality to V. M. I. and her faithful cohorts Patsy and Nancy Kerr Bev and Kassie’s eternal shorthand trouble Jane and ‘‘Tarzan” Jean Ferg’s ability to catch any and all discarded ail- ments. be it flu', measles, or what have you And now we’ll hear from the lydies'’ Shealy the Moseley trio Pete’s beautiful pledge song the fun we all had at the Initiation banquet at the Barringer and the flood episode on the way home with the flowers June Childs getting the best pledge ring the hilarious hayride and the grand time had by all at the Sharon Golf Club Martha, Langerhans. and Anne Harris's superb performances and evidences of future ‘Cornell’s’ the Goldust Twins—Betty Sue and Betty Thomason . . Maujer’s stale jokes and her ability to laugh at them spaghetti on Sunday nights and all the other happy times of the girls who wear the X and Q. Founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 motto: ‘‘Hel- lenic culture and Christian ideals colors: cardinal and straw .flower: the white carnation. Page Sixty-four M. Moseley, Escott. Killian, Bran an. Arrowood, Bvngle, D. Beckum, H. Becki m, Bell, Burks, Caldwell, Childs, Dickerson, Ferguson. FitzSimons, Goforth, Grainger, Harris, Henry, IIf.rron, Humphries, Irwin, Isenhovr. Jones. Kerr, Killough, Langerhans, Lucas, MacQueen, Maner, Massie, Mauldin, McClintock, McLean. E. Moseley, F. Moseley, Munroe, Niven, Pardee, Patterson, A. Payne, M Payne, Raley, Roseman. Shealy, Thomas, Thomason, Welsh, Williams. HI OMEGA Page Sixty-fice KAPPA DELTA Amid the hustle and bustle of Queens life the Kappa Deltas find time to do their spring cleaning in preparation for their annual open house after May Day. It's a happy and excited group of girls that is putting hearts and hands into this clean-up campaign. Prexy Taylor is perched precariously on the roof trying to clean leaves out of the gutter, while the “out-door girls, Becky, Frances and Whaley, look anxiously from the handles of their rakes. Hattie views the situation from the top of a ladder while trimming the symbolic white rose vine over the porch. The notes of a snappy popular record come through the open windows of the chapter room where Lib and Alene are mixing pleasure with business—jitterbugging ! President-elect Harden is proctoring Mary Elise and Roddey as they straighten the library books. They glance enviously over their shoulders at Jennie, Heilig, and Frances Hull who are all advising Tippy how to make a grand slam. In the midst of all this hullabaloo, Prima Dona Riddle is softly humming “In My K. D. Garden of Dreams. thankful to have finished her senior recital. A glance into the front room rests upon Leila, Renie, and Virginia sprawled exhausted on the floor after doing their K. D. best to get the wax off the rug. They listen attentively to Cookie and Alice who are eagerly discussing the national convention plans while polishing the shield. Marie’s queenly beauty is reflected in the mirror over the mantel as she patiently does her duty by dusting. Lalla and Susan are pasting clippings in the scrapbook taking an occasional time out to look at last year's house party snapshots. Anne and Sarah Frances have hopeful looks in their eyes as they shine the merit award. The curtains are being artistically arranged by Karleen and Gina, while Maureen offers a little practical advice on the subject. Even calm and collected Mary Lou jumps a couple of inches when a loud clatter rings forth from the kitchen. The “Kitchen Force. Clarina, Jane, and Catherine assure the sisters that it was only tin! Helen and Lib leave Martha and Winnie to discuss the refreshments and settle down to look at the “Angelos. Pledges Ann Caldwell, Helen, and Martha look longingly at Mary's pin, anxiously awaiting spring initiation. Margaret Powell and Tog collect nickels for the “pause that refreshes and everybody leaves their various tasks to relax and take life easy. Founded at Virginia State Normal on October 23, 1 897 motto: “Ta Kala Kiobomen . colors: olive green and pearl white .flower: white rose. Page Sixty-six Taylor, Douglas, Riddle, J. L. Wright. Barron, Baxter, Blythe, Brandon, Caldwell, Cochran, Dams, Gill, Greene. Harden, Henderson, Hoppe, Jones, Kennedy, Knapp, Lael, K. Lassiter, Lattv. Disk. Long, Marshall, McBryde, McDow, McLaurin, McManus, Phillips, M. Pons W. Pons, Roddey, Scoggin, Thomson, Vogel, Wiley, M. L. Wright. 5APPA DELTA Page Sixty-seven PHI MU Place—cottage with green blinds and picket fence time—4:30 Thursday afternoons, everybody talking at once before meeting . the inevitable two- somes: Inez and Boots. Thompson and Holland. “Tip and “Marge, Imbody and Summerville, the Edwards . the Christmas party and the little pink doe pins our president gave us everybody knitting pastel sweaters pledging, and a wild dash to the Grill afterwards to celebrate with “eats on the house and jitter-bugging initiation, formal and serious the banquet at the hotel . rose and white mints in tiny beer mugs, and rose and white carna- tions nutty poetry by “Jay the girl-break at the Summervilles’ later, with plenty of snaking and everybody just having fun meeting at the Tavern next morning for late breakfast and church . another get-together that night at feed singing all the favorite songs “I’ve Got a Little Phi Mu Girl Tuesday nights, making fudge, dancing, playing bridge and gossiping recep- tions after May Day, Junior-Senior, Stunt Night chatting with the faculty eating quantities of food and giggling in the kitchen over minor domestic tragedies . the hysteria of Rush Week meetings lasting till the wee small hours, everybody stretched out on the floor, no shoes on, eating left-over refresh- ments Crenshaw at the Mexican party, hair sleek, a rose behind her ear the fun of meeting new girls and discovering mutual acquaintances the dream- cake party on Big Day pastel formals asking and being asked, “Did you have fun last week-end?” discussing love, life, and the glamor of Duke, Carolina, State. picnics at the river in summer and early autumn, bonfires, dancing to car radios, hotdogs and lemonade a cottage at the beach, sunburn, no sleep, snapshot memories—the perfect end of a perfect year. Founded at Wesleyan College on March 4, 1852 motto: “Les Soeurs Fideles” . colors: rose and white . .flower: enchantress carnation. Page Sixty-eight Thomas, Taylor, Holland, E. Summerville. Allen, Barnett. Barrier. Berryhill, Blackburn, Bowen, Brabham, Brammer, Brumley, Carter. Cook, Crenshaw, Duckett, C Edwards, J. Edw rds, Fulbright, Gaston, Gunn, B. Harmon, H. Harmon. Harms, Hester, Honeycutt. E. Imbody, M. Imbody, Jennings, Kilgo, Kittles, Lazeney, B. Love. J. Love, Lockman, Mason, McNulty. C. Miller. M. Miller, Xeu, J. Petteway, M. Petteway, Rankin. Ratcliffe, Richmond, Scholl, D. Summerville, M. Summerville, Sypher, Thompson, Todd, Wilkes, Webster. 3HI MU Page Sixtg-mne FEATURES Martha Brandon Selected by The 194 1 Staff of the Quips and Cranks Davidson College Davidson. North Carolina M 1941 C0R0H8T Catherine Kittles Selected by The 194 1 Staff of The Bomb Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia Mary Hetliy McDow Selected by THE 194 1 STAFF OF THE CHANTICLEER Duke University Durham, North Carolina -ifc 1941 C0R0HS' Selected by The 194 1 Staff of The Taps Clemson College Clemson, South Carolina j Jean Welsh Selected by The 1941 Staff of The Sphinx The Citadel Charleston, South Carolina iL 1941 C0R0HS1 Selected by THE 1941 STAFF OF THE YACKETY YACK The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. North Carolina omen a 01'is eanor. oJYCay Day AT QUEENS zMane ZMay 3.ueen DORIS R.A LEV SUE M'NULTY ELIZABETH B RAMMER Cornelia Truesdale ZMaid of Honor SPRING FESTIVAL PATSY NIVEN , MARTHA BRANDON ANN WILEY JNE ESCOTT-LUCILLE BLACKBURN-JANEMONTGOMERY-CATHERINE KITTLES • MARY LOIUNEJONES � rrw Came a Time to Dance And came a time to dance when Mary Brooks Folger was crowned queen and ruled over the traditional May Day cele- bration at Queens. She was accompanied by her maid of honor. Marjorie Poole, and the twenty-four members of her court. The theme of the festival was life in the Old South. The scene was laid in an old- fashioned garden with Marie Roseman, a Southern belle, as hostess at a garden party. Ann Mauldin portraying a Negro mammy and Margaret Flowe as a small colored boy entertained the mistress’s guests with tumb- ling and acrobatics. Ladies and gentlemen danced to the music of waltzes and polkas of that day. THE ARTS QUEENS EHQRAL CLUB Nancy Arrowood Margaret Bangle Louise Brumley Elsbeth Burnham Ann Caldwell Dorothy Cranford Sue Crenshaw Margaret Daniels Betty Ross Dellinger Betty Dickerson June Escott Joy FitzSimons Sarah Gill Elizabeth Gilreath Ann Golden Elizabeth Hamilton Margaret Harden Kitty Sue Harvin Elizabeth Henry Esther Love Hillhouse Sarah Holleman Josephine Johnson Jennie Mary Lorene Jones Betty Love Flora MacDonald Isabel McDowell Jane Montgomery Maujer Moseley Elsie Moseley Pete Munroe Jean Neu Alice Payne Margaret Porter Mary Gilmer Richmond Frances Riddle Dorothy Robinson Mildred Robinson Ann Roddey Winnie Shealy Evelyn Small Elizabeth Taylor Cornelia Truesdale Rosemary Vincent Esther Williamson Linn Wright Page Eighty-eight The Choral Club assisted by the Symphony Orchestra did more concert work this year than ever before. An important event of the year was partici- pation in a program presented at the convention of Music Teachers of the Southeast in Charlotte in March. The St. Cecelia Mass given in collaboration with the Davidson Glee Club and noted Carolina solo- ists. and the great oratorio by Handel. “The Mes- siah, were probably the most inspiring work done by these groups. The traditional Christmas vesper program was given at Davidson and was repeated again at Queens for the enjoyment of many enthusiastic and reverent listeners. An inspiring spring concert in April made the members hope for another year as successful and interesting as this one. Page Eighty-nine PAINT AND PALETTE CLUB Nancy Claire Allen Joan Arrowood Alice Barron Virginia Baxter Marguerite Beasley Betty Bibberstein Anne Branan Mary Agnes Cochrane Marie Crawford Mary Elise Davis MEMBERS Nina Dellinger Helen Duncan Jean Ferguson Dorothy Funderburk Jane Grey Billie Harmon Harriet Henderson Nancy Kerr Elizabeth Lael Leila Lassiter Karleen Lassiter Dorothy Lawson Dorothy Leatherwood Mary Jo Lucas Blanche Medberry Sally Pardee Eloise Pickard Emily Seitter Dorothy Summerville Martha Summerville Page Ninety Almost any day at the sound of the one-thirty bell, we see the art students rushing to lab. As they assemble it's easy to distinguish the seniors by their nonchalance, the juniors by that “experienced'’ look, the sophomores, supercilious and old hands at the game, and the fresh- men. bewildered. The conversation migrates from the weather, elections, to dates, and finally to the subject as the model takes some position that no one, not even a genius, could possibly draw. Karleen with the air brush making a disturbing noise, is busily working in the corner. Jane and Harriet dash for water for their work and about this time, two o’clock, Mary Mason saunters in from the rec room ready and raring to work. After the first hour and everyone has finally settled to work, we see Lib Lael and Marguerite Beasley on the Freshman side. Lib is talking about next month when she can go home and Marguerite listening, has charcoal from her drawing smudged all over her face. Still in another part of the room Dot Lawson is busy planning an eighteenth century room and Anne and Jean Ferg are diligently searching through the New York imes for an inspiration. About this time, Gina in her usual knockout skirt and sweater, startles the entire class with her latest Zombi” figure. T hree-thirty is “Y store time and out file the artists with Dot Funderburk in the lead and Helen, known for the evening clothes every girl dreams for,” quickly joining her. On Tuesdays the lab takes on a bit different atmosphere for this is the afternoon when Gregory Ivy of the extension department of the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina and one of the foremost water color artists in the country, comes to impart knowl- edge. His knack and ability so amaze the students, that their best is inevitably brought out. Remembered around this lab are Alice Barron’s beautiful textiles standing out as excel- lent examples of what the freshmen hope to achieve some day; Nancy Claire Allen’s fastidi- ously neat figure work: and Judy Scholl’s modeling. And we couldn’t forget Nancy Kerr, Sally, Mary Jo, Joan and Dot Leatherwood, all freshmen workers. Huffy” will always stand out for those trips to New York and all her plans and work for the development and modernization of the art department. Through her desire for develop- ment. she has succeeded in having classes taught by Mr. Ivy and William Meade Prince, autho- rity on charcoal and magazine illustration. And so another year has passed by for the art students. And they’re right ready for another. Page Ninety-one QUEENS PLAYERS Dorothy Failor Anne Harris Martha Irwin Josephine Johnson Katherine Langerhans Mary Catherine Martin Mary Heilig McDow Margaret Powell Peggy Sadler Ceil Sypher Frances Trulock Rebecca Wiley The two major productions of the Players for this year were “The Cradle Song” by Gregorio Maria Martinez Sierra and “When the Whirlwind Blows” by Essex Dane. “The Cradle Song” . . . poignant, appealing, beautiful . . . was produced in the fall by the Players in coopera- tion with the Charlotte Little Theater under the direction of Miss Ethel King, head of dramatics at Queens, and Thomas Humble, director of the Little Theater. The spring production “When the Whirlwind Blows” was entered in the North Carolina State Dramatics Con- Page Ninety-tivo test. The cast was Becky Wiley, Josefa; Katherine Langerhans. Madame An- droya; and Martha Irwin, Anna. Throughout the year special recitals, one-act plays and scenes from plays were presented. Most beautiful and artistic of these were four scenes from Shakespeare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet” with Anne Harris as Juliet; Dr. Calvin Linton, head of the English department. Romeo; and Martha Irwin, the nurse. The purpose of the club which is “Poise and Speech ! hrough Acting was com- pletely attained through these productions. Aside from acting, the members of the Players also received training in make-up, costuming, lighting and stage setting. 1940-41 officers—Anne Harris, president; Frances Trulock, secretary-treasurer; Martha Irwin, publicity manager; and Miss Ethel King, faculty adviser. Page Ninety - three ASPIRANTS JUNIOR OFFICERS Harriette SCOGGIN .................................................President INEZ Fulbright............................................... Vice-President WINIFRED SHEALY....................................................Secretary Ruth EdmISTON ....................................... ............Treasurer Page Ninety-six 1941 COROIIS THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class activity interest for the year 1940-41 was centered in their annual Junior-Senior banquet and in the Spring elections of campus officers for the coming year. The necessity of financing the banquet stimulated a varied calendar of events—under the direction of Cookie Scoggin, Dorothy Funderburke and Billie Harmon, a play, “No Men Admitted’’ was produced and it was so success- ful that only a few seats in the auditorium remained unsold. A fashion show of spring and summer clothes was held in Burwell Hall. March 25. with Kitty Sue Harvin and Annette Mclver acting as co-chairmen and making plans. Other money was raised by class members making and selling “spoon pins’’ and selling “dogs’’ in the dormitories at night. These projects were reported as very successful. In the interclass field, the juniors won the stunt night contest with Dot Funderburke and Winnie Shealy as chair- men, leading the class. Flora MacDonald and her team won the basketball tournament in the class name, defeating the sophomores in a hard-earned victory. “Big Sister’’ upperclassmen and “Little Sister’’ fresh- men. formerly arranged by S. C. A. was taken under the sponsorship of the Junior Class this year for the first time. Now the Junior Class history is over and it will soon be the Senior Class—then all the members may play the parts and fill the offices which they have anticipated for so long a time. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight ifc, 1941 C0R0H8 Martha Alexander Ruth Alexander Nancy Claire Allen . . . Phi Mu Drucilla Balentine Dorothy Ballard Virginia Baxter . . . Kappa Delta Charlotte. North Carolina Matthews, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Ware Shoals. South Carolina Lincolnton. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Doris Beckham . . . Chi Omega Nancy Sue Boeckmann Martha Brandon . . . Kappa Delta Elizabeth Cloninger Susan Cochrane . . . Kappa Delta Nancy Jane Dandridge Thomson, Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Halifax, North Carolina Lenoir. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina 1 Dorothy Lane Dixon Ruth Edmiston Dorothy Mae Fincher Inez Fulbright . . . Phi Mu Dorothy Funderburk Nancy Gaston . . . Phi Mu Ramseur. North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina Matthews, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Kannapolis. North Carolina Reidsville, South Carolina ANN GOLDEN . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Carthage, North Carolina Mary Jane Good . . . Alpha Delta Pi Charlotte, North Carolina LOUISE Hall . Mount Lnia, North Carolina MARGARET Harden . . . Kappa Delta Winnsboro. South Carolina BILLIE Harmon . . . Phi Mu Concord, North Carolina KITTY SUE Harvin . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Manning. South Carolina Esther Love Hillhouse ... Alpha Delta Pi... Hendersonville. North Carolina ELIZABETH Isaacs Charlotte, North Carolina Virginia Jennings . . . Phi Mu Charlotte. North Carolina Mary Marshall Jones . . . Chi Omega Charlotte. North Carolina NANCY Knapp . . . Kappa Delta Charlotte, North Carolina Dorothy Link ............ Charlotte. North Carolina Page Ninety-run? Page One Hundred ifce, 1941 COROHS Flora MacDonald Little Rock. South Carolina Lalla Marshall . . . Kappa Delta Charlotte. North Carolina Mary Katherine Martin ... Alpha Delta Pi... Richburg, South Carolina Ann Mauldin . . . Chi Omega Charlotte. North Carolina Harriett McDowell Shelby. North Carolina Mary Jean McFadyen Ellerbe, North Carolina Annette McIver Charlotte, North Carolina JULIA Miller . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Whitmire, South Carolina Jane Montgomery Reidsville, North Carolina Elizabeth Myers Charlotte, North Carolina Edith NORTHRUP Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth OstwaLT Charlotte. North Carolina WINIFRED Pons . . . Kappa Delta Valdese, North Carolina NANCY Query .......... Charlotte, North Carolina DORIS Raley . . . Chi Omega Ruby. South Carolina Eleanor Anne RatcLIFFE . . . Phi Mu . . Charlotte, North Carolina JEANE ROURK Safety Harbor, Florida HARRIETTE SCOGGIN . . . Kappa Delta Conway, South Carolina EMILY Seitter Wilmington, North Carolina WINIFRED SHEALY . . . Chi Omega Gastonia, North Carolina Mary Elva Smith Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Summerville . . . Phi Mu Charlotte, North Carolina Margaret Thompson . . . Phi Mu Forest City. North Carolina ESTHER Vause . . Charlotte, North Carolina IDA Mae WaLKUP . . McIntosh. Florida CORA Wayland Malden, West Virginia CAROLYN Williams . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Easley, South Carolina YVONNE Williams . . . Alpha Delta Pi Waynesboro, Georgia Mary Lou Wright . . . Kappa Delta Washington, D. C. Page One Hundred One FULL OF ACTION FROM m i jjSSSSSH? S? 1 ’ ■ BEGINNING TD END SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Blue President Mosteller V ice-President Berryhill Secretary-T reasurer VALKYRIE Blue Hartzell Mosteller MUNROE. President Nixon Wiley Page One Hundred Four QUEENS' SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class headed by president Louise Blue began activities immediately after orientation with the tra- ditional Ray Day. The annual day of celebration for the sophomores and misery for the rats was presided over by Mary Martha Nixon. She and her staff made this day’s old maids unforgettable. So successful was the event that even the freshmen enjoyed it. Then came Stunt Night with Ann Wiley and Sue Cren- shaw in charge and the sophomores presenting a most hilarious and entertaining stunt. They used a different development of an old theme—the ever changing life at Queens as seen through the eyes of Young Diana. As a result of Sara Alexander’s excellent portrayal of the statue coming to life, Diana has now become one of the most popular students at Queens. Members of the Valkyrie, the honorary Sophomore organization, ushered at all performances given under the sponsorship of the Queens Lecture and Concert Series. They participated at other times and also collected votes during elections. Although the class issue of the Blues did not win the coveted prize offered by the regular staff of the paper, it was an excellent edition in every way and one of which the class members could well be proud. Mary Jane Hart was editor and Pete Munroe served as business manager. One of the most commendable actions by the class mem- bers was the saving of all class dues this year to insure a good Junior-Senior banquet for the rising seniors. 1 ) Page One Hundred Five ■%j 1941 C0R0H8' Page One Hundred Six Margaret Alexander Sara Alexander Ruth Baker Anne Barrier Frances Berryhill Lucille Blackburn Betty Bloom Louise Blue Anne Bracken Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Moorcsville. North Carolina Concord, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Columbia. South Carolina Southern Pines. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Margaret Brown Louise Brumley Betty Burgess jane Caldwell June Childs Jane Campbell Edith Carter Ruth Civil Alice Clark Columbia. South Carolina Concord, North Carolina Sumter, South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Maxton, North Carolina Wadesboro, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Clarkton, North Carolina Margaret Virginia Cochrane Dorothy Jean Cook Dorothy Louise Cranford Sue Crenshaw Harriet Davis Bettie Dickerson Sammie Duckett Martha Elliott Frances Eubanks Derita, North Carolina Kershaw, South Carolina Gastonia. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Marianna. Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Betty Sue Goforth Helen Golson Catherine Greene Jane Grey Louise Griffin Gail Griffith Catherine Haigler Mary Jane Hart Gladys Hartzell Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Anthony. Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Monroe, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Anderson. South Carolina Lucy Hassell Margaret Hawkins Harriet Henderson Helen Hendley Elizabeth Hoppe Sarah Holleman Nancy Houston Eloise Huntley MARY HARRIETTE HURST Spindale. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Seneca. South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Ruby. South Carolina Hamlet, North Carolina Martha Irwin Eva Johnson Mary Lorene Jones Ruth Kilgo Fay Kimel Karleen Lassiter Maurine Latta Mary Lazenby Marie Leonard Charlotte. North Carolina Camden. South Carolina Lancaster. South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Poughkeepsie, New York Hillsboro, North Carolina Fayetteville. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight ife 1941 COROHS' AlLEEN LONG Betty Love Jeanne Love: Mary Love Sylvia Mansfield MARGUERITE MASON KATHREEN MASSIE Frances McBryde Lenore McCall Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Dcrita. North Carolina Galveston. Texas Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Raeford, North Carolina Florence. South Carolina Betty mcClintock Vivian McCorkle Mary Heilig McDow Isabel McDowell Emily McKay Alice McKenzie Rebecca McManus Mary Meador Marion Miller Charlotte. North Carolina Waxhaw. North Carolina Asheville. North Carolina Winnsboro South Carolina Red Springs. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina McBec, South Carolina Rcidsville. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Elsie Moseley Lydia Munroe Elizabeth Nash Patsy Niven Mary Martha Nixon Alice Payne Rachel Pearsall Jean Petteway Whaley Phillips Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Lincolnton, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Wilmington. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Laurinburg. North Carolina Frances Pierce Margaret Porter Betty Mae Potts Frances Prater Carolyn Robison Anne Roddey Peggy Saddler Virginia Sloop Margaret Springer Mount Holly, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Townvillc. South Carolina Columbia. South Carolina Rock Hill, South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Marie Sprinkle Nadine Spurgeon Mary Louisia Stevenson William Stout Dorothy Summerville Ceil Sypher Beverly Thomas Betty Thomason Margaret Thompson Marshall, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Seneca. South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Highlands. North Carolina Doris Todd Marjorie Vernon jean Welsh Ann Wiley Ruth Wilkes Charlotte Williams Charlotte. North Carolina Cheraw. South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Laurinburg, North Carolina Sarasota. Florida Page One Hundred Nine T?' V,3F SIX SLICK SUPER SLENDER SOPHOMORES SLEW SIX SICK SLOPPY SIMPLETONS FRESHMAN OFFICERS FRANCES Moseley . Chairman of the Freshman Class JUDY SCHOLL ...................President of Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet ELEANOR Lazenby . Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet Page One Hundred Tw'elve fe 1941 C0R0I18 THE FRESHMEN AT QUEENS The Freshman Class began the school year with a bang! After the hustle and bustle of orientation were over and the horrors of Ray Day survived, the class settled down to its various activities. Under the class chairman, Frances Moseley, plans for Stunt Night were made with Idrienne Levy as head and Margaret Powell, gallery leader. They presented a unique singing drama of “Ole Man Mose.' It was unusual and rather clever for a freshman project. Many of the class were pledged into Greek letter groups and began a new phase of their college life. After the first semester, class officers were elected and Judy Scholl became president; Kitty Elmore, vice-president; and Frances Moseley, secretary-treasurer. A new idea was introduced in the S. C. A. Freshman Cabinet which was organized this year. Judy Scholl was elected president and Eleanor Lazenby, secretary-treasurer, to serve under the guidance of Frances Brockington. upper class adviser of the group. Members were Katherine Patterson. Marjorie Imbody, Mildred Cook, Nancy Isenhour, Lucille Wayland, Peggy Bell, Elnora Honeycutt, and Eloise Pickard. This gave the freshmen an opportunity to work on the religious council their first year at Queens. The Freshman Class issue of the Queens Blues took first prize in the contest, beating the sophomores. This was a definite achievement as it was their first attempt in the col- legiate literary field. Idrienne Levy was editor and Gloria Coppala, business manager. All worked hard for the coveted honor of being one of the six chosen annually from the class to be in Valkyrie, the Sophomore honorary. Taking everything into consideration the life of a rat’ definitely has its points. Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen ite 1941 COROngl Flora Nell Abee Margaret Elizabeth Aldred Norma Anderson Joan Arrowood Virginia Ashcraft Sarah Bailey Nancy Baker Margaret Bangle Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Monroe, North Carolina Andalusia, Alabama Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Mary Sue Barnett Mabel Beach Winifred Bean marguerite Beasley Mary Lillian Beaty Kitty Beckett Hazel Beckum Peggy Bell Charlotte, North Carolina Lenoir, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Wadmalaw Island. South Carolina Thomson. Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Betty Biberstein Helen Blair Martha Blythe Margaret Elizabeth Bradford Jean Brown Martha Bullock Betty Burnham Ann Caldwell Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Troutman. North Carolina Rowland. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Spartanburg. South Carolina 4 Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Thomas Carswell Ruth Carter Sarah Alice Clark Margaret Inez Cochrane Mary Agnes Cochrane Mildred Cook Gloria Coppala Charlotte. North Carolina Sanford. North Carolina Kannapolis. North Carolina Clarkton. North Carolina Lincolnton, North Carolina Lincolnton, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina VASHTI COX Marie Crawford Ruby Crowe Margaret Alice Crowell Mary Elise Davis Kathryn Ellmore Joy Fitzsimons Sarah Gill Attapulgus, Georgia Charlotte. North Carolina Lawndale. North Carolina Oakboro North Carolina Marion. South Carolina Roxboro. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Florence. South Carolina marguerite Gillespie Phyllis Green Laura Edith Griffith Elizabeth Hamilton Dorothy Harms Annie Fred Henderson Elizabeth Henry Dorothy Herron Savannah. Georgia Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Dalton, Georgia Jean Marie Hester Annette Hicks Elnora Honeycutt Marjorie Imbody Nancy Isenhour Bennie Jones Elise Kennedy Nancy Kerr Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Granite Falls. North Carolina Wilson. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Page One Hundred Fifteen 1941 COROIlgl Puge One Hundred Sixteen Elizabeth Killough Elizabeth Lael Annie L ouise Lambert Kathryn Langerhans Eleanor Lazenby Dorothy Leather wood Idrienne Levy HELEN LlSK Hamlet. North Carolina Glen Alpine. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Fredricksburg, Texas Charlotte. North Carolina Greenville. South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina ANTOINETTE LOCKMAN Mary Jo Lucas Katherine Maner . Thelma Martin Katherine McCorkle Mary Elizabeth McKanna Sarah Frances McLaurin Louisa McLean Lockhart. South Carolina .Charlotte, North Carolina Savannah, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina Waxhaw, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Laurinburg, North Carolina Memphis. Tennessee Mary Ruth McLeod Aileen McMullin Blanche Medbery Ollie Meadows Isabel Moody . . Frances Moseley Cornelia Munnerlyn Margaret Munnerlyn Clio, South Carolina Coopers. West Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Bennettsville, South Carolina Bennettsville, South Carolina Winifred Noble Laura Odom Sarah Pardee Catherine Patterson Mildred Pearson Eloise Pickard Ei i abeth Porter . Margaret Powell Charlotte. North Carolina Gainesville. Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Jacksonville. Florida Durham. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Chester, South Carolina VIRGINIA PRUNTY Emma Reid Franz Rummel Betty Sanders Julia Scholl Evelyn Small . Annhtta Smith Laura Smith Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Monroe, North Carolina Harrodsbury, Kentucky Charlotte, North Carolina Miriam Smith Patricia Starnes ....... Mary Elizabeth St. Clair Martha Summerville Gloria Sutton Dorothy Swearingen Rosemary Vincent Helen Vogel Cornelius. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Fayetteville, North Carolina Saint Matthews. South Carolina Lynchburg. South Carolina Spartanburg. South Carolina Virginia Watson Mary Frances Watt Lucille Wayland Mary Louise Webster Caroline Weeks Rebecca Sue Wiley Esther Ann Williamson Alice Young Anderson, South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Malden. West Virginia Kingsport, Tennessee Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Fillmore, Indiana Charlotte. North Carolina Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen THE BUSINESS STUDENTS ELOISE BANE............................... Mullins. South Carolina Doris CULBREATH......................... Charlotte. North Carolina BETTY Ross Dellinger . Kannapolis. North Carolina Nina Dellinger.......................... Charlotte. North Carolina MARY Alberta Dickinson . . . . Fairmont. North Carolina JEAN Dobson ............................... Monroe. North Carolina Catherine Dorsey Jean Fox Christina Grainger Marion Green Edith Greer Betty Louise Hatcher Shelby, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Manning. South Carolina Lenoir. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina MARY Hendrix . ... Shelby, North Carolina SUE HOWE ......................................... Gastonia. North Carolina HELEN HUFFSTETLER.................................. Charlotte, North Carolina MARGUERITE JOHNSON Charlotte. North Carolina MARY Edith Jones .................................. Charlotte, North Carolina CATHERINE Kittles . Charlotte. North Carolina Mary Kate Kornegay FLORIDE LUNN Julia McMurray . . Dorothy McNair Mary Ellen Miller Sybil Mundy Charlotte. North Carolina Darlington. South Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Rockingham North Carolina Whitmire, South Carolina China Grove. North Carolina Mary Elizabeth Presnell Mildred Robinson ... Elizabeth Roseman Marietta Shelby Margaret Shuford Edith Tise ............. Lenoir. North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Salisbury. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Lenoir. North Carolina Valdese. North Carolina Virginia Torrence Elise Trulove . . . Doris Vernon Mary Estelle Ward Eunice Watson . . Virginia Womack Ann Leak Wyatt . Wilmington. North Carolina Wilmington. North Carolina Haynes, North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Charlotte. North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Wadesboro, North Carolina Page One Hundred Nineteen FROLIC . . FELLOWSHIP ROSTER ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Name Address Dr. Hunter B. Blakely. 2300 Radcliffe Ave. . Charlotte, N. C. Miss Clara B. Slaton Washington. Ga. Miss Jean Orr, 220 N. Torrence.....................Charlotte, N. C. Mr. James M. Godard. 2325 Wellsley Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Mr. H. M. MacGregor. 23 12 Wellsley Ave. . . Charlotte, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Williams. 27 Limehouse St. Charleston, S. C. Miss Margaret True. Queens College Charlotte. N. C. Miss Virginia Hutcheson Auburn, Kentucky Miss Mary Gregg, Queens College....................Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Carmel Road Charlotte. N. C. Miss Loma Squires. Queens College . Charlotte. N. C. Miss Mary J. Lebby, Queens College Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Rosa M. Mercer. Queens College............Charlotte, N. C. Mr. J. A. Glenn, 608 Central Ave.................. Charlotte, N. C. Mr. John Stephens, Queens College Charlotte. N. C. Dr. Ethel Abernethy....................................Elkin. N. C. Miss Frances Jarrett........................................Center. Ga. Miss Connie Burvvell. 1026 Ardsley Road Charlotte, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Byrd. 2315 Crescent Ave., Ext..........................................Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Louise Carter, 2212 Vail Ave................. Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mary Denny................. Red Springs, N. C. Dr. Lucile Delano. 1 035 East Morchead Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. T. T. Eason, Route No. 2 Charlotte, N. C. Miss Helen Craig, Queens College Charlotte, N. C. Dr. J. M. Gettys, 222 1 Westminster Place. Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Minnie A. Graham, 204 Addison Apts. Charlotte. N. C. Miss Rena Harrell. Queens College Charlotte. N. C. Miss Cordelia Henderson. 2309 Crescent Ave.. Ext..........................................Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Dorisse Howe. 820 Irving Ave................... Syracuse. N. Y. Mrs. N. A. Huffman Waxhaw, N. C. Miss Mary Inglis, 2126 Dilworth Road, East Charlotte, N. C. Miss Olive M. Jones, 716 Broad St. . Jackson, Miss. Mr. R. V. Kennedy, 608 East Kingston Ave. Charlotte. N. C. Miss Ethel M. King, 1 1 1 N. Elm St...............Greenville. S. C. Mrs. C. A. Moseley, 521 N. College St. Charlotte. N. C. Mrs. J. L. McEwcn, 103 1 Kenilworth Ave.. . Charlotte, N. C. Miss Sara Nooe, 1 1 2 W. Sharpe St.............. Statesville. N. C. Mr. James C. Pfohl Davidson, N. C. Mrs. E. E. Porter. 1819 Euclid Ave. . Charlotte, N. C. Miss Grace Robinson, 639 McDaniel Ave. . . Greenville, S. C. Miss Laura Tillett. B-3 Winburn Court . Greensboro. N. C. Miss Ann Vann........................................Ahoskie, N. C. Dr. Calvin Linton. 3149 Mt. Pleasant St., N. W. Washington. D. C. Mr. Merle T. Kesler, Queens College Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Gordon W. Sweet, Queens College Charlotte. N. C. REGISTER DF STUDENTS 1940-1941 SENIORS Abernethy. Clelia, 360 Main St............... Reidsville, N. C. Arrowood, Nancy . . . . Lincolnton, N. C. Bailey. Tera Andalusia, A13 . Barron. Alice, 723 King St..................... Columbia, S. C. Bowen, Margaret Louise........................ Tazewell, Va. Bradham, Amelia. 231 Church St Sumter. S. C. Brammer, Elizabeth Christensburg, Va. Branan, Ann Thomson, Ga. Breeden. Mildred, 1 528 E. Blvd............... Charlotte. N. C. Brockington, Frances. 135 Thomas St............... Elberton, Ga. Burks, June Gentry, 345 Eastover Road . Charlotte, N. C. Cochran, Helen. 1820 Dilworth Road Charlotte, N. C. Corbett, Marie Currie, N. C. Cothran, Virginia............. . Timmonsville, S. C. Davis, Irene, 1 528 Hertford Road . Charlotte. N. C. Douglass. Jean Chesterfield. S. C. Duncan. Helen Louise. 1235 Providence . Charlotte, N. C. Edwards, Caroline. 2137 Briarwood Charlotte, N. C. Edwards, Julia, 2137 Briarwood Charlotte, N. C. Epperson, Elizabeth Ararat, Va. Escott, June. 2132 Matheson Ave. . Charlotte. N. C. Name Address Ferguson, Jean, 407 Selbourne Road Riverside. 111. Ferguson, Nannie Sue, 1920 Harrill St............Charlotte, N. C. Gilreath. Mary Elizabeth Cartersville, Ga. Gunn. Mary .......................................Sanford. N. C. Harmon, Hilda .......................................McBce, S. C. Harris, Ann, 710 Carpenter St................... Brunswick, Ga. Holland. Margaret Mt. Holly. N. C. Hosmer. Gcneive, 2201 Kenmore Ave............... Charlotte, N. C. Howard, Violet Reece ..............................Wingate. N. C. Humphries, Norma, 502 E. Main . Walhalla, S. C. Huneycutt, Johnsie Lee, R. F. D. No. 2 Stanfield. N. C. Imbody, Elizabeth. 227 Hillside Ave...................Charlotte, N. C. Johnson. Mary Jo, Box 793 ....................... Goldston, N. C. Johnson, Mary Mercer............................. Winnabow, N. C. Jones. Annie Vivian.......................................Johns, N. C. Kerr, Frances..........................................Matthews, N. C. Killian, Judith, 1618 E. Morehead Charlotte, N. C. Kornegay, Margaret. 801 E. Blvd.......................Charlotte, N. C. Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy, 1901 Lombardy Circle Charlotte, N. C. Longenecker, Dorothy .............. Luebo. Belgian Congo, Africa Lowrance, Frances ......................... Barium Springs, N. C. Lyon. Mary ................................... Burnsville, N. C. Mackintosh, Margaret .......................McClellanville, S. C. Mason, Mary, 5 W. Hillcrest Dr.......................Greenville, S. C. Miller, Carolyn, 729 Berkley Ave......................Charlotte, N. C. Moseley, Maujer, 521 College..........................Charlotte, N. C. MacQueen, Beatrice..............................Little Rock, S. C. McCain, Ruby. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 200 Matthews, N. C. McClam, Maude.................................... Scranton, S. C. McNulty. Sarah ................................. Pocahontas, Va. Neu, Eugenia, 195 7 Sterling Road Charlotte, N. C. Payne. Mary, 2400 Selwyn Ave..........................Charlotte, N. C. Penland. Martha.....................................Weaverville, N. C. Petteway, Mary Alice, 708 Central Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Pickett, Eleanor ............................. Kenansville, N. C. Pons, Marie .......................................Valdese, N. C. Rankin. Jane. 2500 Sharon Road Charlotte, N. C. Raymond. Dorothy, 8 1 7 S. Pennsylvania ..........Lakeland, Fla. Rhyne. Helen Stanley, N. C. Richmond, Mary Gilmer .............................Concord, N. C. Riddle. Frances, 2801 Millwood Ave................Columbia. S. C. Robinson. Dorothy ..................................Derita, N. C. Robinson, Mary Old Fort, N. C. Roseman, Marie, 1 234 Park Drive.................Charlotte, N. C. Rouse, Naomi, 1000 E. 36th St....................Charlotte, N. C. Setzer. Alberta ................................Uniontown, Ala. Taylor, Elizabeth ..............................Mt. Holly, N. C. Taylor, Mildred, 1641 Providence Charlotte, N. C. Thomas, Mildred. 1446 Queens Road, W...............Charlotte, N. C. Thompson. Sarah .................................Highlands, N. C. Thomson, Mary 2327 Pembroke Ave.......................Charlotte. N. C. Truesdale, Cornelia ..............................Kershaw, S. C. Trulock, Frances .................................. Climax, Ga. West, Rachel ..................................Mooresville, N. C. Wiley, Margaret, R. F. D. No. 5.......................Charlotte, N. C. Williams, Eloise............................. Mt. Holly, N. C. Wright, Jennie Linn .............v..................Landis, N. C. JUNIORS Alexander, Martha, 210 W. 11th Charlotte, N. C. Alexander. Ruth, R. F. D. No. 1 Matthews, N. C. Allen. Nancy Claire, 2233 Malvern Road Charlotte, N. C. Baker. Vivian .................................... Andrews. N. C. Balentine. Drucilla ..........................Ware Shoals, S. C. Ballard, Dorothy................................Lincolnton. N. C. Beckum, Doris......................................Thomson, Ga. Boeckmann. Nancy Sue, York Road..................Charlotte, N. C. Bookout, Nelle, 635 Lamar Ave....................Charlotte, N. C. Brandon, Martha............................. . • • Halifax, N. C. ROSTER Name Chandler, Margaret, Sharon Road Cherry, Ruth. R. F. D No. 6 Cloningcr, Elizabeth, 2 1 0 W. College Ave. Cochrane, Susan. 708 Berkley Ave. Dandridge, Nancy Jane, 2 3 80 Crescent Ave.. Ext....................... Dixon. Dorothy Address Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Ramseur. N. C. Edmiston, Ruth, R F. D. No. 3. Box 4 7 Fincher. Dorothy Mae, R. F. D. No. 2 Fulbright, Inez, 406 N. 5th Funderburk, Dorothy Salisbury, N. C. Matthews. N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C Name Ostwalt, Elizabeth. R. F. D. No. 5 Pons, Winifred Query, Nancy, R. F. D. No. 4 Raley. Doris Ratcliffe, Eleanor Anne, 2128 Sherwood Rourk. Mary Jeane, Box 66 Address Charlotte, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Ruby, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Safety Harbor, Fla. Scoggin. Harriette, 700 Main St Seitter. Emily, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 7 2 Shealy, Winifred, Jackson Road Smith, Mary Elva, 106 S. Caswell Road Summerville, Elizabeth, 2 108 Sherwood Conway. S. C. Wilmington, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Gaston, Nancy Reidsville, S. Q. Golden, Ann Carthage, N. C. Hall. Mary Louise Mt. Ulla, N. C. Harden. Margaret Winnsboro, S. C. Harmon, Billie, Box 386 Concord, N. C. Harvin. Kitty Sue Manning, S. C. Hillhouse, Esther Love, Fassifern School Hendersonville. N. C, Isaacs. Elizabeth, 1204 E. 7th Charlotte, N. C. Jennings, Vera Virginia, 1623 Dilworth Road. West Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Mary Marshall, 214 Hempstead Ct. Charlotte, N. C. Link, Dorothy, 1823 Ewing Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Marshall, Lalla, 404 E. Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. Martin, Mary Katherine Richburg, S. C. Mauldin. Ann, 2019 Dilworth E. Charlotte, N. C. Miller, Julia . . . Whitmire, S. C. Montgomery, Jane, 47 Lawsonville Ave. Reidsville, N. C. Myers, Elizabeth. 907 E. Worthington Charlotte, N. C. MacDonald. Flora Little Rock, S. C. McDowell. Harriett Shelby, N. C. McFayden. Mary Jean Ellerbe, N. C. Mclver, Annette, 625 Royal Ct. Charlotte, N. C. Northrop, Edith. 1568 Stanford Place . Charlotte, N. C. Thompson, Margaret, Box 181 Forest City, N. C. Vause, Esther, 2405 Charlotte Drive Charlotte, N. C. Walkup, Ida Mae . Wayland, Cora . Williams, Annie Lois Williams, Carolyn, E. Main St. Williams, Yvonne Wright, Mary Louise, 6624 32nd PE, N. W. McIntosh. Fla. Mauldin, W. Va. Indian Trail. N. C. Easley, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. Washington, D. C. SOPHOMORES Abbott, Lydia, 2320 Roswell Ave. Charlotte. N. C. Abbott, Mary Ellen, 2320 Roswell Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Alexander. Margaret, 1401 Plaza Charlotte, N. C. Alexander. Sara Josephine. 18 12 Beverly Dr Charlotte. N. C. Berry hill. Frances, 5 25 N. Poplar Bevis, Ruth Clarina, R. F. D. No. 2 Blackburn. Lucille, 1705 Scott Ave. Blue, Louise, Ashe St. Bracken, Anne, 616 N. Church Brown, Margaret. 214 Edisto Ave. Brumley, Louise, 123 S. Spring Caldwell. Jane, 1116 S. Tryon Childs, June, 5 34 Oakland Ave Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Southern Pines. N. C -, Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. ROSTER Name Address Name Address Campbell. Jane .... Maxton. N. C. Carter. Edith Louise. 212 E. View St. . Wadesboro. N. C. Clark, Alice. Box 23............................... Clarkton. N. C. Cochrane, Margaret Virginia . Derita. N. C. Cook. Dorothy Jean. R. F. D. No. 3...................Kershaw. S. C. Cranford. Dorothy Louise, 429 S. York St. Gastonia. N. C. Crenshaw, Sue. 2918 Avondale Ave.................. Charlotte. N. C. Daniels. Margaret Jane. Thrift Road Charlotte. N. C. Davis, Harriet. 932 Ideal Way .... Charlotte. N. C. Dickerson. Bettie .......................... Marianna. Fla. Duckett. Sammie, 1 945 Crescent Ave. Charlotte. N. C. Elliott, Martha Carolyn, 725 Jackson Ave. . . Charlotte. N. C. Eubanks, Frances ................................. Pineville. N. C. Goforth, Betty Sue. 2130 Norton Road Charlotte. N. C. Golson, Helen, 1501 Elizabeth Ave. . Charlotte, N. C. Goode. Virginia Lee, 2010 Brandon Circle Charlotte. N. C. Greene. Catherine E. 6 Edwin PI....................Asheville. N. C. Grey. Jane, 2104 Brandon Circle Charlotte. N. C. Griffin. Louise............................. Anthony, Fla. Griffith. Gail. 330 Ridgewood Ave..................Charlotte. N. C. Haigler, Catherine, R. F. D. No. 2 Monroe. N. C. Hart. Mary Jane. 1815 Belvedere Ave................Charlotte. N. C. Hartzell, Gladys................................... Anderson, S. C. Hassell. Lucy............................... Spindale. N. C. Hawkins. Margaret. 1105 Greenwood Cliff Charlotte. N. C. Hendley, Helen. 2204 E. 5th Charlotte. N. C. Holleman, Sarah ....... Seneca. S. C. Houston. Nancy, R. F. D. No. 9 ................... Charlotte, N. C. Hull, Frances, 1010 Queens Road Charlotte. N. C. Hurst, Mary Harriette. 401 Myrtle Ave. Hamlet. N. C. Irwin. Martha, 640 Lamar Ave.......................Charlotte. N. C. Johnson, Anne, 1104 N. Main St. Anderson, S. C. Johnson. Eva......................................... Camden. S. C. Jones, Mary Lorene ............................... Lancaster, S. C. C ongratulations To The Class of 1941 Drs. £. A. Alexander P. C. Wilson OPTOMETRISTS Phone 3-8474 123 E. Fifth St. The 1941 Coronet IS BOUND IN A K1NGSKRAFT COVER C ongratulations To the Class of 1941 MORRIS PLAN BANK S. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Kilgo. Ruth. 1717 Belvedere.......................Charlotte. N. C. Kimel, Fay Gloria, 2420 Westfield Road . Charlotte, N. C. Latta, Maurine................................... Hillsboro. N. C. Leonard, Marie, 123 S. Torrence...................Charlotte, N. C. Lewis. Joan, 1 233 E. Blvd......................Charlotte, N. C. Long. Aileen, 100 Hermitage Road Charlotte, N. C. Love. Betty. 601 E. Kingston Charlotte, N. C. Love. Jeanne, 601 E. Kingston Charlotte, N. C. Love. Mary, R. F. D. No. 1 .......................Derita, N. C. Mansfield, Sylvia, 4618 Avenue R Galveston. Texas Mason. Marguerite, 2219 Malvern Road Charlotte. N. C. Meador. Mary, 26 Maple Ave...................... Reidsville, N. C. Miller, Marion. 729 Berkley.......................Charlotte, N. C. Moseley, Elsie Stokes, 521 N. College Charlotte. N. C. Mosteller. Terry, 1809 Thomas Ave................ Charlotte, N. C. Munroe. Lydia. 215 Queens Rd.-Char.................Takamtsu, Japan McCall, Lenore, 116 W. Cheves......................Florence, S. C. McClintock, Betty, 1626 Central.................. Charlotte. N. C. McCorkle, Vivian Waxhaw, N. C. McDow, Mary Heilig, 3 Garden Terrace.............. Charlotte. N. C. McDowell, Sarah Isabel .......................... Winnsboro, S. C. McKay, Emily.................................. Red Springs. N. C. McKenzie, Alice, 1215 E. Fifth . . . Charlotte, N. C. McManus, Mary Rebecca . McBee, S. C. Nash. Elizabeth. 1511 E. 8th Charlotte, N. C. Nixon. Mary Martha ..............................Lincolnton. N. C. Payne, Alice. 2400 Selwyn Ave..................... Charlotte, N. C. Pearsall. Rachel. Market Street Road..............Wilmington, N. C. Petteway, Jean. 708 Central Ave....................Charlotte, N. C. Phillips, Mary Laurinburg, N. C. Pierce. Frances .................................Mt. Holly, N. C. Potts. Betty. 1 308 E. Blvd.......................Charlotte, N. C. Prater. Frances ..................................Townville, S. C. Robinson, Mary Carolyn. 2219 Devine . Columbia. S. C. Roddey. Anne. 532 Aiken Ave................... Rock Hill. S. C. Ratcliffe’sFlowers Brighten the Hours LOBIS G. RATCLIFFE, Inc. 431 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. C ongratulations To the Class of 1941 + POUND AND MOORE CO. X- QU E EN COLLEGE With the compliments and appreciation of your college -K You Are Always Welcome AT HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER Charlotte's Newest Hotel Phone 3-0331 C ongratulations To the Class of 1941 MODEL LAUNDRY There’s Beauty In Clean Clothes Phone 3-9011 ROSTER Name Address Sloop, Virginia, E. Center Ave....................Mooresville, N. C. Springer, Margaret Louise, 5 34 Seigle Ave. . Charlotte, N. C. Sprinkle, Marie .................................... Marshall, N, C. Summerville, Dorothy, 2138 Selwyn Ave............Charlotte, N. C. Thompson, Margaret Virginia.........................Highlands, N. C. Todd, Doris ........................................Charlotte, N. C. Vernon, Marjorie. 611 Church...........................Cheraw, S. C. Welsh, Jean, 2329 Westfield Road Charlotte, N. C. Wiley. Ann. 225 S. Caswell Road . Charlotte, N. C. Wilkes, Ruth, 307 W. Church....................... Laurinburg, N. C. FRESHMEN Abee, Flora Nell, 1809 Thomas Ave...................Charlotte, N. C. Aldred. Margaret Elizabeth, 304 Tuckaseegee . Charlotte. N. C. Alexander, Phyllis. R. F. D. No. 1 ...................Concord. N. C. Anderson, Norma Virginia. 618 Marsh Road Charlotte, N. C. Arrowood. Joan. 1101 E'. Blvd.......................Charlotte, N. C. Ashcraft, Virginia, 605 S. Church .....................Monroe, N. C. Bailey, Sarah. 2321 Kenmore Ave.....................Andalusia. Ala. Baker, Nancy, 800 Bromley Road......................Charlotte, N. C. Baker, Ruth, 328 W. Center Ave....................Mooresville, N. C. Bangle, Margaret Louise. 2501 Sharon Road Charlotte, N. C. Barnett. Mary Sue, 232 Travis Ave............ Charlotte, N. C. Barrier, Anne, 88 S. Spring.......................... Concord, N. C. Beach, Mabel, 107 Hospital Ave. ... Lenoir, N. C. Bean, Winifred, R. F. D. No. 8, Box 74 . . Charlotte, N. C. Beasley. Betty. 1 563 Queens Road, W............... Charlotte. N. C. Beasley, Marguerite. 1 5 63 Queens Road, W. Charlotte. N. C. Beaty, Mary Lillian, 704 Grandin Road Charlotte, N. C. Beckett, Kitty Wadmalaw Island. S. C. Beckum. Hazel Thompson. Georgia Bell. Peggy. 2027 Morrison Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. Biberstein. Betty, 2015 Plaza Charlotte, N. C. Name Address Blair. Helen, 1809 Hillside Drive.................Charlotte, N. C. Bloom, Betty, 1 726 Maplewood Drive . Columbia, S. C. Blythe. Martha, 2238 Pinewood Circle . Charlotte, N. C. Bradford. Margaret Elizabeth, 2200 Vail Charlotte, N. C. Brown, Jean .......................................Troutman, N. C. Bullock, Martha ....................................Rowland, N. C. Burgess, Betty ..................................... Sumter. S. C. Burnham, Betty, 2017 E. 7th Charlotte, N. C. Caldwell. Ann, 378 Pine St......................Spartanburg, S. C. Caldwell, Harriet, 1 1 3 N. Fox.................. Charlotte, N. C. Carswell. Mary Thomas ..............................Sanford, N. C. Carter, Ruth. 109 West D St............. Kannapolis, N. C. Civil. Ruth Ann, 2400 Kenmore Ave................ Charlotte, N. C. Clanton. Isabelle, 2104 Dartmouth PI..............Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Sarah Alice . . . Clarkton, N. C. Cochrane. Margaret Inez. North Oak St. ... Lincolnton, N. C. Cochrane. Mary Agnes, 406 S. Aspen St. . Lincolnton, N. C. Cook, Mildred Elizabeth, 2840 St. Andrews . Charlotte. N. C. Coppala, Gloria. 1 705 Kenilworth Ave.............Charlotte. N. C. Cox, Vashti.................................... Attapulgus, Ga. Crawford. Lillian Marie, 2707 Sharon Road Charlotte, N. C. Crowe, Ruby Lea, R. F. D. No. 3...................Lawndale, N. C. Crowell. Margaret Alice................ Oakboro, N. C. Davis, Mary Elise .................................. Marion, S. C. Ellmore. Kathryn................... Roxboro, N. C. Fitzsimons, Joy, 2612 Sherwood Ave................Charlotte, N. C. Furay. Bette Jane. 843 Henley Place Charlotte, N. C. Gill. Sarah Carter . Florence. S. C. Gillespie, Marguerite, R. F. D. No. 4 Savannah. Ga. Griffith, Laura Edith. R. F. D. No. 3 . Charlotte, N. C. Hamilton, Elizabeth. 2516 Selwyn Ave. . . Charlotte, N. C. Harms, Dorothy. 1718 Fountain View Charlotte, N. C. Henderson. Annie Fred. R. F. D. No. 7 Charlotte, N. C. Printers of COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS COLLEGE YEARBOOKS COLLEGE CATALOGS VIEWBOOKS AND FOLDERS We Welcome Inquines News Printing House Charlotte News Building Phone 3-0303 Phone 3-1164 Charlotte, N. C. JOHN M. LITTLE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE + + 221 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. + + PIEDMONT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 218 South Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C. + + CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS LOUIS M. HOLMES Park Place Pharmacy 703 Providence Road Dial 3-1114 for Quick Service Compliments of Smith-Wads worth Hardware Co. • Phone 3-5161 428 S. Tryon St. (gartbalM mib fflmm Leading Jewelers Since 1896 Exclusive Agent for Kirk Sterling 104 South Tryon Street ROSTER Name Address Henderson. Harriet, 619 N. Church Charlotte. N. C. Henry, Elizabeth, 642 Lamar Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Herron, Dorothy. 3028 Thornton Ave. . . Dalton. Ga. Hester. Jean Marie, 2024 E. 7th Charlotte, N. C. Hicks. Maurine, 718 Jackson Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Honeycutt. Elnora Agnes, 2230 Greenway Charlotte, N. C. Hoppe. Elizabeth, 1501 Queens Road, W. Charlotte, N. C. Huntley, Eloise.........................................Ruby, S. C. Imbody, Marjorie, 227 Hillside Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Iscnhour, Nancy. 15 34 Queens Road. V. Charlotte, N. C. Jackson. Annie Louise. 1 24 York St. Chester. S. C. Jones, Bennie ........................... Granite Falls, N. C. Name Address Kennedy, Elise, 907 W. Vance St.......... . . Wilson, N. C Kerr, Nancy Sue, 1 607 E. 7th.....................Charlotte. N. C Killough, Elizabeth, 217 Rice St.................... Hamlet, N. C King, Betty......................................... Newell, N. C Kirkpatrick, Jane, 2142 Malvern Road Charlotte, N. C Lael, Elizabeth................................Glen Alpine, N. C Lambert, Anna Louise . Charlotte, N. C Langerhans. Kathryn, R. F. D. No. 5 Charlotte, N. C Lassiter, Karleen. 95 S. Hamilton Poughkeepsie. N. Y Lassiter, Leila, 95 S. Hamilton Poughkeepsie. N. Y Lazenby, Eleanor. 1 005 Central Ave...............Charlotte. N. C Lazenby, Mary, 1 08 Peachtree St...............Fayetteville, N. C Leatherwood, Dorothy, 1 9 Highland Drive . Greenville, S. C Lemond, Nettie Belle, R. F. D. No. 2.............Charlotte, N. C IT IS OUR PlEA SURE TO PLEASE THE QUEENS of QUEENS INCE our store was founded nearly half a century ago, Belk’s has served the needs and whimsies of the Queens of Queens. Today a greater Belk’s serves the modern generation with things from the “four corners” of the world . . . flattering, useful, intriguing things. We re proud to have our part in such a vital regime. Proud that you patronize our store . . . that you approve and treasure the merchandise which we present. (BsdL fi wA . The Carohnas' Largest Store TRAVEL BY BUS For Clean, Economical, Safe, Quick Transportation ride QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS OWNED AND OPERATED BY QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. WHERE But at Andrews Can You Compare All These Famous Makes Of PIANOS • Steinway • Wm. Knabe • Mathushek • Kimball • Cable • Story Clark • Winter Musette • Gulbransen HAMMOND ORGANS VICTOR RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Established 1892 ANDREWS MUSIC CD. 231 North Tryon St. MURIEL CIGARS KAYWOODIE PIPES CANDY, GUM AND SMOKERS’ ARTICLES Carter-Colton Cigar Co. Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C. C ongratulations To the Class of 1941 GILMER-MOORE The-------------- HERALD PRESS ------------Inc. PRINTERS 225 S. Church Street CHARLOTTE PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ®be Cbarlolte Sanitary LAUNDRY INC. Zoric Cleaning PHONE 3-9291 1315 S. BOULEVARD Charlotte, N. C. ROSTER Name Address Levy, Idrienne, 1621 E. Blvd Charlotte, N. C. Lisk, Helen. 1961 Crescent Ave Charlotte, N. C. Lockman, Antoinette. 1 204 E. 7th Charlotte, N. C. Lucas, Mary Josephine. Elizabeth Post Office Charlotte, N. C. Maner, Katherine. 101 E. 45th St. Savannah. Ga. Martin. Thelma. N. Main St. Ext Anderson. S. C. Massie. Kathreen, 2240 Briarwood Road Charlotte, N. C. Medberry, Blanche. 209 Middleton Drive Charlotte. N. C. Meadows. Ollie New Bern. N. C. Moody. Isabel. 1325 Harding Place Charlotte. N. C. Moseley, Frances, 521 N. College Charlotte. N. C. Munnerlyn. Margaret Bennettsville, S. C. Munnerlyn. Cornelia Bennettsville, S- C. McBryde, Frances Raeford. N. C. Name Address McCorkle. Katherine, R. F. D. No. 3 Waxhaw. N. C. McKenna, Mary Elizabeth. 2 3 34 Croydon Charlotte. N. C. McKenzie, Margaret. 1215 E. 5th Charlotte. N. C. McLaurin. Sarah Frances Laurinburg. N C. McLean. Louisa, 800 Maury Memphis. Tenn McLeod. Mary Ruth Clio. S. C. McMullin. Frances Coopers. W. Va. Niven. Patsy. Arrowood Farms Charlotte. N. C. Noble, Winifred. 4 1 1 Woodvalc Charlotte, N. C. Odom. Laura, 412 W. Main St. Gainesville, Fla. Pardee, Sarah. 716 Clement Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Patterson. Catherine. 2420 Picardy Place Charlotte. N. C Pearson. Mildred. 2267 Faws St. Jacksonville, Fla. this is Commencements Happy landings! It's a wonderful time, isn't it? And yet a time for serious planning too, because the race still lies ahead. Here's one worthwhile tip for future reference: The few pennies a day you spend for electric service is the best investment you can make to simplify daily tasks and reduce the cost of a happy existence. (D u k (Lj POWER COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Folks in The Carolinas prefer S P cheese crackers, peanuts, potato chips and candies, They re Delicious! Why don t you try them too? SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS 600-606 South Church St. COMPLIMENTS OF BIGGERS BROTHERS + + Wholesale Merchants + + FRUITS — PRODUCE BUTTER — EGGS Telephone 2-3137 McAlister Carson Hal DeArmon McAlister Carson Insurance Agency Second Floor Independence Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. All Forms of Insurance Except Life Representing stock insurance companies only, to provide sound protection for all customers. It Will Pay You to Pay Us to Pay Your Losses Fred McPhail Hugh Houser OUR COMPLIMENTS TO QUEENS COLLEGE HOTEL CHARLOTTE “The Carolinas Largest Hotel—400 Rooms—All With Bath” CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Alton L. Bland President and General Manager Carl L, Daniels Resident Manager Dine With the Rest of the “Queens” AT THE VftinuJjL J hUL Charlotte's Finest Grill Featuring Finest of Foods at Reasonable Prices as Well as Your Favorite Sodas and Sandwiches Plenty of Parking Space Year-Round Air Conditioning CHARLOTTE, N. C. 105 West Morehead GASTONIA, N. C. Opposite Fair Grounds BIG BOY COLA “The two glass size that Compliments of CHARLOTTE BIG BOY BOTTLING CO. QUEEN’S MAGNA CUM LAUDE DRUG STORE HARDEE’S PHARMACY The Sion ★ 2907 Selwyn Ave. Tel. 3-7729 Meet Your Friends At Efird’s 'Merchandise “Fashion Best” Quality with THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND OF EVERY COLLEGE MISS Price” THE FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY CITY FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS Cl QafwlincL QnMihidtisM, for CAMPUS WEAR CHARLOTTE. N. C. For FRESH, DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Eat CAROLINA SANDWICHES Sold at Queens “Y” Store CAROLINA SANDWICH CO. 1515 Harding Place Charlotte, N. C. BRODT MUSIC CO. 108 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. AL GOODMAN CHARLOTTE fine shoes Hosiery, Bags, Costume Jewelry m w v. LARKWOOD HOSIERY I he stockings your legs love to wear . . . you find wear, beauty, and fit in the vamp toe of Lark- WOOD stockings , . . The seams are finer, stronger, straighter, to make the rear view prettier with the short skirts you are wear- ing . . . The vamp toe keeps toes intact. It gives three-point reinforcement across the toes and over the joints where the rub comes. It is flexibly knitted with lots of toe room. Larkwood Stockings wear so well and and look so lovely. Just look at your legs in LARKWOOD STOCKINGS LARKWOOD SILK HOSIERY MILLS, INC. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Why Business Training The unquestioned value of a general or classi- cal education reaches its greatest worth when supplemented by specific technical training. College graduates are basically equipped to prepare for efficient business training. Investigate our facilities and reputation for better business training. Call, write, or, better still, visit for full in- formation. Of course, there is no obligation. Fully Accredited by the National Tofic mblem ijl 'Efficient School Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Carolina Business School LIBERTY LIFE BUILDING Charlotte, N. C. RICHARD HUDNUT Toilet Water $|°° ___BREATH of spring itself is this new fragrance, foremost in fashion’s favor this season. In an exquisite toilet water . . . with matching perfume,cologne,dust= ing powder and talcum. Special 1.00 each — talcum 500. 128 N. TRYON STREET Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices NAMES MAKE NEWS! The reputation of a store is only as fine as that of the fashions it sells. LUCIELLE'S, purveyors of fine fashions for the young crowd, is proud to have been chosen to repre- sent in the CAROLINAS the famous American fashion houses whose names you see here. n the C A H G LI N A S it's sA. of CHARLOTTE FDR FAMOUS FASHIONS The PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in this annual was made by DUNBAR S T U D I □ CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA Specialists in Annuals Name Pickard. Eloisc. 3 16 Corporation St. Plovvden. Nclic Ann. 3 68 N. Salem Porter. Elizabeth Hoyle. 5 26 Louise Avc. Powell. Margaret. 107 Smith St Porter. Margaret. 22 5 5 Westminster Place Prunty. Virginia. 708 E Blvd. Reid. Emma, R F. D No. 7 Rummel, Franz Clifford. 1117 Harding Place Ruth. Freida Joyce. 506 Hillside Avc. Sanders. Betty. 2004 Beverly Drive Scholl, Julia, 7 59 Providence Road Small, Evelyn, Box 21 5 Smith. Annetta, 105 7 Beaumont Ave. Smith. Laura, 5938 Selwyn Ave. Smith. Miriam Spurgeon. Nadine, 908 W. 5th Starnes. Patricia. 401 Poplar Apts. St. Clair. Mary Elizabeth. 24 5 9 Selwyn Ave. Stevenson. Mary Louisia. R F. D. No. 5 Stout. William Ernest, 508 Beaumont Ave Summerville. Martha, 2 108 Sherwood Ave. Sutton, Gloria. 224 Woodvalc Place Swearingen. Dorothy Sypher, Frankie Ceil. 2 108 Kenmore Ave. Thomas, Beverley. 2 22 Cherokee Road Lhomason. Betty. 1516 Biltmore Drive Todd, Doris. 2145 Norton Road Vincent. Rosemary Vogel. Helen, 1 50 S. I airview Ave. Watson. Virginia. 47 1 North St. Watt, Mary I ranees. 2 14 Grandin Road Wayland, Lucille Webster. Mary Louise. 716 Broad St. Weeks. Caroline. 1937 E 9th Wiley, Rebecca Sue, R. F D No. 5, Box 181 Williams, Charlotte. 2 158 Orange Ave. Williamson. Esther Ann. 212 1 Chesterfield Young. Alice. 193 1 Cliffwood Place Young. Virginia. R F. D No. 2 ONE-YEAR BUSINESS Banc. Eloise Black, Carole Jean. Hickory Grove Road Borders. Mabel, 1406 Parkwood Ave. Carpenter. Clara. 5 24 E. Kingston Ave. Culbreath, Doris, 628 Woodruff Place Dellinger. Betty Ross. 407 S. Ridge Ave Dellinger, Nina. I 540 Queens Road Dickinson. Mary Alberta Dobson, Jean, 402 Washington St Dorsey, Catherine Forsythe, Mary Anne. 122 3 E. Blvd Fox. Jean. 1532 Plaza Grainger. Christina, 2 Blandwood Apts. Green, Marion DuBose. Brook St Greer. Edith, 225 W Harper Ave. ROSTER Address Durham. N. C. Sumter. S. C. Charlotte, N C Chester. S C Charlotte. N. C Charlotte. N. C Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C Monroe. N. C Harrodsburg. Ky. Charlotte, N. C. Cornelius. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C Charlotte. N. C. Seneca. S. C. Charlotte. N. C Charlotte. N. C. Fayetteville, N C St. Matthews. S C Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N C. Charlotte, N. C. Lynchburg. S. C Spartanburg, S C. Anderson. S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Malden. W. Va. Kingsport. Tenn Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C Sarasota. Fla Charlotte, N. C Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Mullins. S. C. Charlotte. N C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C Charlotte. N. C. Kannapolis, N. C Charlotte. N. C Fairmont, N. C Monroe. N. C. Shelby. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Manning. S. C. Lenoir. N. C. Name Address Hatcher, Betty Louise. R L. D. No. 4 Hendrix, Mary. 304 S. T hompson St Howe, Sue. 303 W. 6th Ave Huffstetler, Helen, 708 Grandin Road Hunt. Doris Charlotte. N. C. Shelby, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Marion, N. C. Johnson, Marguerite, 2 201 E. 8th Jones. Mary Edith. 3 13 S. Summit Ave. Charlotte. N. C Charlotte. N. C. Kittles, Catherine. 217 S Torrence Korncgay, Mary Kate, 801 S. Blvd Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Leach, Cynthia. 1242 Townes Ave. Lunn, Floride Charlotte, N. C. Darlington, S. C. McCauley. Virginia Ruth. 148 Cottage Place McMurray. Julia Harper. 15 19 Fairview McNair, Dorothy, 5 24 E. Washington Miller. Mary Ellen Mundy, Sybil Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Rockingham, N C. Whitmire. S C China Grove. N. C Newell, Emma, 1112 E. Worthington Charlotte, N. C. Presnell. Mary Elizabeth Lenoir, N. C. Robinson. Mildred. 700 Woodruff Place Roseman. Elizabeth. 812 Innes St. Charlotte, N C. Salisbury. N. C Shelby, Marietta. 254 Tranquil Ave. Shuford. Margaret. 104 Ridge St. Charlotte. N. C. Lenoir. N. C. Lise, Edith Torrence. Laura Virginia. 1 17 N Fox St Trulove. Elise, 15 10 Grace St. Valdese, N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Vernon, Doris Haynes. N. C. Ward. Mary Estelle, 401 Walnut Avc. Watson, Eunice, R F. D. No. 4 Womack, Virginia Mae, 2 3 07 Belvedere Williams. Nancy Sue. R. F D. No. 8 Wyatt. Ann Leak, 218 E. Wade St. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N C. Charlotte. N. C Wadesboro, N C. SPECIALS Ashley, Mrs. Grant Huntersville. N. C Baxter. Virginia. 1601 Queens Road, W Bcdinger, Martha Brenan. Mildred Brown, Emily Rose Charlotte, N. C. Asheville. N C Troy. N. Y. Tarboro. N. C. Failor, Dorothy . . Charlotte. N. C. Green, Phyllis, 5 1 1 E. Blvd. Good. Mary Jane, 3 118 Selwyn Ave. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hogan. Lucy. 307 N. Graham Knapp. Nancy, 221 S. Caswell Road Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Lide, Valree Pageland. S. C. Sadler, Peggy, 2700 Selwyn Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Williams. Miss Hazel C. Charlotte. N. C. OBSERVER