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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

THE mriETEEn FORTY-EIGHT f fl STUDENT BODY PUBLICATION OF QUEENS COLLEGE ary JCtLerine %e, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IUS A ■ MM basketball tournaments, tapping services. We recall —Senior Recognition Day, the fun of Rat Day and Stunt Night, concerts and lectures with formal dinners and receptions, the Snow Carnival, the Boar’s Head Dinner and Servants’ Christmas Tree, Installa- tion of the Big Five, May Day and Senior Week. These are the things that have made up this year at Queens and which are portrayed in this annual. While words and pictures alone can never fully convey the meaning of a year at Queens, it is our hope that through these pages you will be reminded of what this year has meant to you. M STUDENTS ?««« CJLr I his boo k is dedicated to you the students, for it is the record of your year at Queens. Th rough the friends vou have made, the O y organizations and activities in which vou o have participated, and the events you have attended and sponsored, you have made this year what it is. .J . • rM|4i..y-4 -J-— --: ■ w •• . . . £■ Si : 4 1 •' • .. ...r.v$ ■ vrxi.i j a - x i. j-j ■.« ! ) ajIuiCAP V Diana Courtyard is one of the te'• ?re ire meet between classes, -| twi He; •• -ft • •'•� .' '.V I M fV.i S ha Jjul2 meals, and watch our dates- • ■ •■ • • £ .‘ Jjr vV- ,i ' : , • -■•:■ .� S • . fM . • I� C fh ■•- : •:.:- • •.•■• )■.•--riS� . ■� •� ::■ •? :■• W Sk' ''V'- % : r-i ■ -'•■ ,' ■. '• ‘ ... ..’j . ' ' V- «few V-- j '; . . . , r. v u . ‘ • •� - ■ In the Courtyard of North there is always a group eating, talking, or the center for all day stu- dent activities—a place for study and relaxation. This familiar path leads to the Music Build- ing and North Dormi- tory. Dr. Blakely, always ready to help us with our problems or to share our happiness, exemplifies the ideals of our college. Tactful, patient, a guide on whom we can relv, he also has a vision to be shared with us—the vision of a greater Oueens and a better world which we will help to build. THE Dr. Hunter B. Blakely President of Oueens College Carson Ten West RDmmisTRATion • • • 1948 1 Ierbeivi V. Carson, B.A., B.D., D.D. ice President |. W. I homson, Jr., B.S. Bursar and freasin'er |ames M. Godard, A.B., A.M. Dean of Instruct ion Miss I Ielen West, A.B. Registrar Miss Thelma Albright, .B., A.M. Dean of Students Mrs. Mack P. Brown, 1 .S. Assistant to Dean of Students Page Eleven FACULTY AriD STAFF Ethel Abernethy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Florence Boeiimer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Wade H. Boggs, Jr., A.B., B.D., Th.M., A.M. Professor of Religion and Philosophy Frances Brockington, A.B. Assistant to Dean of the College Rebecca Bryant, A.B. Associate Professor of Art Mary Frances Burke, M.M. Instructor in Children's Piano Jessie Sue Bynum, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Mary A. Cornwell, B.S., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Sarah Dunlap, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Philip J. Green, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Gail Griffith, A.B. Library Assistant Rena Harrell, A.B., A.M., A.B. in F.S. Assistant Professor in Library Science Jane Harrison, A.B. Secretary to President of the College Elizabeth Hawley, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Maribelle Hines, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Secretarial Administration Thomas Hibbard, B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music John A. Holliday, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Music Hughes B. Hoyle, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Elizabeth Huckle, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Joseph S. Hutchison, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art Eleanor Jenkins, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry R. V. Kennedy, A.B., A.M. Professor Emeritus of Social Sciences Jane Linville, B.A., A.M. Instructor in English R. L. Wharton, A.B., B.D., D.D. Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Mildred M. McEwen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Eloise McKoy Supervisor of Dormitories Donald McNeill Assistant to the Treasurer Muretta Meyer, B.M. Instructor in Music Mavis Mitchell, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Mildred Miscally, A.B., A.M. Director of Public Pxelations John Morrison, B.Mus., M.Mus., A.A.G.O. Assistant Professor in Music Elsie Stokes Mosely Assistant Professor in Music Sarah Nooe, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences S. B. PeARMAN Plant and Grounds Superintendent Estelle Porter, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Robert E. Poerschke, A.B., Th.M. Instructor in Pxeligious Education Charles Reilley, B.S. Instructor of Chemistry Charles W. Robertson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Grace Robinson Assistant Professor in Music Martha Scarborough, B.S. Assistant Bookkeeper Lorene Shisler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classical Literature Loma Squires Dietitian Helen Strickland, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Spoken English Gordon W. Sweet, B.S., B.Mus. Professor of Music Mary Lee Taylor, A.B., M.R.E. Associate Professor of Bible Katherine Tighe, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Laura Tillett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English Sarah Marine West, B.S., M.R.E. Instructor in Secretarial Administration Charlotte Williams, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor in Music J. Wilson McCutchan, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Travis Wylie, B.S. Instructor in Children's Music Donnie Yandle, B.S. Secretary to the Public Relations Office Page Twelve Page Thirteen ' ' V 7i' jQk jpwC L R S S E S (f Uppermost in our memories of a year at Queens are classes. A bell rings—the trek to classes begins . . . Shakespeare and Isaiah A J] history parallel and term papers . . . test tubes and fonhims tnictoscopes and paramecium . . . Debussy played in tl e musih buijding . . . Picasso copied in the art lab . . . practice teaching or what have you the greater part of our dat is spent in trying to gt_aj (fducationT “Study, study, and . . . more study” Seni surely our best year at Queens . . . our final j. . , the smug satisfaction of being honored )a GT . . the enthusiasm ot Stunt Night and Orphan Annie -seeond place for our stunt and tirst for our allery . . . the Snow C arnival with our class leading the figure . . . the Boar s I lead Dinner heralding in our last Queens’ Christ- mast . . . the Hurry ot exams and the anxiety of registering for the last semester . . . the brief reprieve of Spring holidays and then the wonderful liberty ot Senior Week—honor guests at teas, parties, banquets . . . the solemn dignity of the graduation procession . . . the door closing on our days at Queens, but not on our memories! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Florence Robinson.........................President Eleanor Bates .......................Vice-President Mary Lynn I Iaigler ......................Secretary |ane Farmer ..............................Treasurer o r s Page Seventeen Senior Class Ann, Bu, 'Neva, Eleanor, Kat and Lillian indulge in a favorite pastime— sitting around Diana. O Page Eighteen I MIRA NN AbERNEI 11Y Lincolnton, N. C. B.S. in Home Economics Phi Mu Charmingly sweet .... pretty and popular with a host of friends. Geneva Cheatham Applewhite ...............................Halifax, N. C. A.B. in History Alpha Gamma Delta A versatile athlete .... congenial and cooperative. Kathryn Arlette Barrier ..................................Concord, N. C. A.B. in Chemistry Vlpha Gamma Delta Gay and informal .... dependable .... lovable .... a hard worker. Eleanor Camille Bates...........................................Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Public School Music Vivacious personality sparked with originality .... always on the go. Buford Bobbitt..................................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in English Chi Omega Conscientious and efficient .... an unassuming leader. Lillian Irene Blirkiialter.....................................Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Nursing Cheerful student in white . . . attractive and likeable. 0 Abernethy Applewhite Barrier Bates Bobbitt BURKHALTER Page Nineteen Senior Class Cockv, Mary Ellen, Lib, Lawrie, Betty Anne, and Nancy take time out for a snack in the Y-Store. Pag? Twenty York, S. C. Mary Ellen Burnett.......................................... A.B. in Religion and Philosophy Conscientious .... friendly .... always ready to help. Nancy Elizabeth Chaffin .........................................Halifax, Va. A.B. in Sociology Alpha Delta Pi Small and vivid .... infectious laugh .... gift of congeniality that wins friends and influences people. Lawrie Clark Sherrill .......................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in English Alpha Delta Pi A diploma, a diamond, and Sonny—a full year for likable Lawrie. Sarah Lee Cochrane .............................................Derita, N. C. A. B. in Human Relations Alpha Gamma Delta Winsome and sweet . . . efficient and dependable. Betty Anne Combs ................................................Elkin, N. C. B. S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Efficient in the skills of domesticity and dependable in all things. Elizabeth Dietz ............................................Leaksville, N. C. A.B. in Social Science Cheertul and informal .... she loves sports. Burnett Chaffin Sherrill Cochrane Combs Dietz Page Twenty one %� ■ Senior Class ■■■■■■■■■■ Wonder who Marion, Jane, Susie, Ann, Virginia, and Maude are waiting on? O Page Twenty-two Maude Bragg Dickson Greensboro, N. C. A.B. in Human Relations Phi Mu Smiling, friendh .... always cheerful and lovable. Anne Sloan Dixon ...............................................Belmont, N. C. A.B. in History Interested in people, cook-books, and “Prep” .... has a gift for making friends. Virginia Grace Eller .......................................Creston, N. C. B.S. in Nursing A cheerful person .... popular with students .... a good nurse. Frances Marion Fant ........................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in History Sincere and sweet .... a willing and dependable worker. Adella Jane Farmer ........................................Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. in History Alpha Gamma Delta Gay and carefree .... witty .... “loves” to serve on committees. Annie Sue Gaston ...................................................Fowell, N. C. A.B. in Language and Literature Gay .... always on the go ... . scholarly looking in horn rims. J ( v. Dickson Dixon Eller Fant Farmer Gaston Page Twenty-three Senior Class ■ BpHOMB Mary Lynn, Winnie, Helen, Nancy, Terry and Gingie do a little “recreatino” in the lounge. O O Page Twenty-four Charlotte, N. C. Winifred Couch Goff............................... B.S. in Secretarial Administration Chi Omega Cheerful and unassuming . . she enjoys life. Ella Theresa Gooding..........................................Kenansville, N. C. A.B. in Human Relations Kappa Delta Vim, vigor, and vitality .... lovable and laughable. Nancy Stephens Gordon .................................Washington, D. C. A.B. in Human Relations Full of life and lots of fun .... personable and popular. Virginia Vail Graham ............................................Elkin, N. C. A.B. in Human Relations Alpha Delta Pi Conscientious and friendly .... loves cats .... a sweet disposition .... generous with her time and talents. Helen Hill Guthrie .........................................Phenix, Va. A.B. in Bible Dependable .... always ready to help .... friendly in a quiet way. Mary Lynn I Iaigler................................................Monroe, N. C. A.B. in Chemistry Talented n terrific with brains and personality to match. Goff Gooding Gordon Graham Guthrie I Iaigler Rage Twenty-five Louisa, Ella, Jeanne, Margie, Jean, and Cat make use of “the pause that refreshes.” Page Twenty-six Louisa Weston 11 ali ..................................Westminster, S. C. A.B. in Bible Quiet .... cooperative .... dependable and sweet. Barbara Ann Hanson ..............................................Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Art Phi Mu A talented blonde .... artistic and easy going. Ella |eanne Hardee ............................................Moultrie, Ga. A.B. in Spanish and History Alpha Gamma Delta Gav and sweet .... loves life and fun. Catherine Davis Haywood ..............................Mt. Gilead, N. C. A.B. in History Kappa Delta Vivacious and striking .... loves people and lun. Jean Hennincer .................................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in History Alpha Delta Pi Versatile and efficient .... you can always depend on Jean. Margaret Streeter Holt .......................................Savannah, Ga. A.B. in Fine Arts Lover ol good music .... high ideals .... diligent in her work. 1 Iall 1 IANSON 1 Iardee I I AY WOOD IIenninger Holt Page Twent y-seven Senior Class Cathey, Edwina, I Iuske, Mary, Rusty, and Gene are off for a gay week-end. Page Twenty-eight Reiclsville, N. C. Eleanor Collins I Iuske ......................... A.B. in Religion and Philosophy Versatile .... Scholarly .... a successful leader. Imocene Isley ...................................................Cooleemee, N. C. A.B. in 11 ii man Relations Alpha Eta Sigma A winsome personality blended with irrepressible cheerfulness. Mable Cathey Leeper ....................................Elkin, N. C. A.B. in Psychology and Bible Mischievous black eves .... adaptable and versatile .... an excellent leader. Edwina Moody McDill ......................................Gastonia, N. C. A.B. in English Alpha Eta Sigma Dependable .... literary . . . loves dramatics. Mary Rankin McLelland....................................Mooresville, N. C. A.B. in Psychology Alpha Eta Sigma Friendly .... informal .... likes life and people. Elizabeth Jane McMhrray .................................Swannanoa, N. C. A.B. in Religion and Philosophy Full of fun and good times, capable and conscientious .... an outstanding leader. I Iuske Isley Leeper McDill McLelland McMurray Page Twenty nine Left to right: Nancy Gordon.......................Most Popular Eleanor Huske. . . .Most Likely to Succeed Eleanor Bates ••...................Most Original Jean Henninger.....................Most Versatile Ann Abernethy......................Best Dressed Senior Page Thirty i7 14 I I f %A + s.M m 4 N- ■ % 2b- V S , K 1L?4 V' ♦ T w mm £ A 9m J v ■e� ' Jfc P r uperlatives ___k a7a Eugenia Shive ..............Most Scholarly Cathey Leeper........................Most Athletic Mable Ruth Mundy • • . . ..Most Attractive Mary Katherine Nye..........Most Efficient Betty Sue Trulock....................Most Sincere Page Thirty-one Senior Class Dougie, Alys, Peggy, Doris, Ruth, and Billie wait for the bus to go to town. Pn2e Thirty-two Doris Park MacDougall Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Sociology A scintillating sense of humor .... an engaging conversationalist .... full of contagious love of life— Dougie”. Dorothy Ruth Magarth ....................................Conway, S. C. A.B. in Psychology and Bible Expressive brown eves .... idealism blended with the practical .... energetic . . . . she lives her psychology. Alys Lee Martin ..............................................Concord, N. C. A.B. in History Chi Omega Popular and easy-going . . . enjoys tun and good times. Peggy Mitchell ..............................................Greenville, N. C. A.B. in Chemistry Conscientious .... athletic .... “lives’’ in the lab. Doris Jane Moore ..............................................Huntersville, N. C. A.B. in English Alpha Gamma Delta Idealistic .... slow and easy going .... a true southern belle. Billie Palmer Morton ........................................Matthews, N. C. A.B. in Psychology Quiet .... dependable .... a conscientious worker. MacDougall A IAGRATM Martin Mitchell AIoore Morton Page Thirty-three Senior Cl ass M. K., Arlene, Inez, Cora Ann, Marilyn, and Mabel Ruth relax for a moment on front campus. Page Thirty-four M rilyn Mullis Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Chemistry Sincere .... dependable .... a good disposition that blends with her willingness to work. Mable Ruth Mundy ...................................................Denver, N. C. 13.S. in Home Economics Alpha Eta Sigma Aristocratically tall .... graceful and gracious .... a winning smile lor all. Inez Northcutt ...................................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Psychology lpha Gamma Delta Dreamy eves .... wistful smile .... witty and attractive. Mary Katherine Nye ..................................................Conway, S. C. A.B. in Bible lpha Gamma Delta The key to her success—versatile, efficient, and mind keyed to work plus a cun- genial personality. Ruth Arlene Palmer .............................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Striking blonde .... athletic .... friendly .... personality plus. Cora Ann Parks ................................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Fine Arts Petite .... a contagious smile .... loves music. iM LILLIS Mundy Nortiicutt Nye Palmer Parks Page Thirty-five Senior Class Marc;aret Peters Florence, S. C. A.B. in Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta An attractive blonde .... quiet and unassuming .... a good disposition. Florence Estelle Robinson .......................................Conway, S. C. A.B. in English Alpha Delta Pi Sociable and active .... likes dramatics and poetry .... enjoys extra-curricular activities. Marilyn She Sailers ..........................................Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Secretarial Administration Alpha Gamma Delta Attractive and efficient—all the makings of a successful secretary. Marjorie Frances Scarratt ......................................Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Secretarial Administration Alpha Delta Pi Dark and vivacious .... efficient .... a friend in stormy weather. Anna Downes Scott...........................................Cape Charles, Va. B.S. in Home Economics Scotty” with her ever present smile .... always efficient and dependable. Eugenie Shive..................................Luebo, Belgian Congo, Africa A.B. in Bible Knowledge personified by charm and a sense of humor. Peters Robinson Sailers Scarratt Scott Shive Page Thirty seven Senior Class Could Bettv, Laura, Jean, Ruth, Ann and Helen he getting ready for a picnic at the Grill? Page Thirty-eight Ruth Frenche Smith McBee, S. C. B.S. in Art Alpha Gamma Delta Dark beauty accentuated effectively bv a Hair for wearing attractive clothes modest and unassuming. Betty Stine .................................................Charlotte, N. C. A.R. in Human Relations Alpha Delta Pi Likable, fun-loving .... always in a burry .... a Hair for dancing. Laura Rogers Stroupe ........................................Mt. Holly, N. C. A.B. in English Chi Omega Brown-eyed “Laurie .... Vibrant .... ideas and intellect .... a keen sense of humor. Helen Switzer ...............................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Human Relations Kappa Delta Efficient—gets things done .... friendly and likable. Ann Elizabeth Teague ..................................Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Eta Sigma A versatile athlete .... cheerful and active .... always helpful. Jean Thompson .............................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in Chemistry Phi Mu Small and demure .... an engaging personality—“Tiny Tom . Smith Stine Stroupe Switzer Teague Thompson Page Thirty nine Senior Class ■ Billie, l uck, Bettv Sue, Rose Marie, and Martha should look happy. Look at all the mail they got! Page party Martha Cecil Todd Rocky Mount, N. C. A.B. in Bible and History Intelligence stimulated bv a wonderful drv wit . . . an intriguing personality. Betty Sue Trulock...............................................Climax, Ga. A.B. in English Phi Mu Sincere and reliable with ideas and ideals .... always ready with a helpful hand. Alice Cox Tucker ...............................................Concord, N. C. A.B. in History and Psychology Phi Mu A quiet charm .... always sweet and cooperative. Billie Frances Wingate .........................................Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Music Quiet .... cooperative .... enjoys music. Rose Marie Wright ...........................................Charlotte, N. C. A.B. in History Tall and stately .... easy going and dependable. Todd Trulock Tucker Wingate Wright Page Forty-one Senior Class Guess Anna, Katherine, Maggie and Arnette are just resting. Page Forty-two rnette Hathaway Avery ............................Southern Pines, N. C. B.S. in Secretarial Administration Energetic .... conversationalist .... informal. Katherine Isabelle Down............................................Stanfield, N. C. A.B. in History Sweet with a quiet charm .... dependable and cooperative. Margaret i Ielen Gallant.......................................Anderson, S. C. A.B. in Human Relations Alpha Delta Pi Quiet .... cooperative .... enjoys life .... engaging. Anna Worth ..........................................Aberdeen, N. C. A.B. in Human Relations Unassuming .... a sense of humor .... always happy. Avery Dowd Gallant Worth Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Juniors Coming up in the world . . . chaperons and more dating u ________________________________ privilege� . . . paft at the “Y for our Sister C lass—The Fresh- men . . . first place again in Stunt Night with “Queens and the Greeks’ . . . fun 't informal dances . . . Directories and sales- manship . . . Snow Carnival—flowers and excitement . . . “Wheels’ at election . . . junior-senior shindig . . . spring and sunbaths . . . 1 rat pins and diamonds . . . one more year and— “Glory to 49. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I Iazel Anne Fraser ......................President Adra Long............................Vice-President Rachel Britt .............................Secretary Adrienne Hartmann ........................Treasurer Page Forty-five Virginia Allen ......................Charlotte, N. C. Coit Eugene Auten ................Charlotte, N. C. Frances Balsley ....................Reidsville, N. C. Juanita Bame ..............Carolina Beach, N. C. Marie Barraza ...............Panama City, Panama Goldie Barron ......................Seneca, S. C. Pauline Bell Nancy Blanton Betty Jane Booream Rachel Britt Martha Frances Cail Evangeline Carpenter Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Bartow, Fla. Wendell, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. 1 Ielen Civil Charlotte, N. C. Marian Cochran Derita, N. C. Martha Cottingham . . . . . .Bennettsville, S. c. Betty Mary Couch . . . . Charlotte, N. c. Anne Crosland .... Faurinburg, N. c. Edith Crowley , . . .Wilmington, N. c. Page Forty-six Dorothy Ferguson . . . Sara Flowers ......... Dorothy Floyd ........ Dorothy Fogg ......... Margaret Fowler Charlotte Fraser . . . . V } yf M Iazel Ann Fraser .............Atlanta, Ga. ■ Petty |ane Funderburk......Charlotte, N. C. Mary Sloan Gardner ...........Dallas, N. C. 1 ilda Gibbs ............Fayetteville, N. C. joY Godfrey .....................Clinton, S. C. Virginia Gray....................Clinton, S. C. Cornelia Ditto .................Charlotte, IS'. C. Phyllis Dorward .........Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Jean Douglas ...................Walterboro, S. C. Katherine Ebert ................Charlotte, N. C. Jacqueline English ...........Spruce Pine, N. C. Barbara Jean Fant ..................Atlanta, Ga. .......Thomasville, Ga. .......Lake City, S. C. .......Newberry, S. C. .......Charlotte, N. C. ...............Atco, Ga. ......Walterboro, S. C. Page Forty-seven Junior Class Eloise Hardin ..................Welch, W. Va. Adrienne Hartmann ............Charlotte, N. C. Mary Florence Hilliard........Charlotte, N. C. Bernice Huffstetler ...........Belmont, N. C. Louise Johnson ...............Charleston, S. C. Phyllis Johnson ..............Mocksville, N. C. Ashley Jones .......... Emily Kimrey .......... Katherine Knight Emily Labouisse ....... Frances Lazenby ....... Adra Long ............. Savannah, Ga. Sanford, N. C. Sanford, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. .. .Fayetteville, N. C. , . .Forest City, N. C. Elizabethtown, N. C. .....Fort Mill, S. C. . . . Mooresville, N. C. .......Seneca, S. C. Rutherford ton, N. C. Mary MacPherson Mary Jane McBrayer Lillian McCulloch Willie Mae McQuirt Nancy McNeely Joanne Macaulay Mary Meeler . . . Page Forty-eight f ( v Georgelle Thomas Frances Thompson Betsy Thomson . . Shirley Tison .... Patricia Watson . Mary Jo White . . . Anne W. Wilkes . Beth Mill wee ......... Katherine Milner Ruby Mowery............ Peggy Martin Rhodes Kathryn Robinson Martha Scarborough . Mildred Scott .................Charlotte, N. C. Betty Anne Smith..........................Crewe, Va. Olivia Smith .....................Monroe, N. C. Gloria Snelling...................Lenoir, N. C. Mary Louise Solomon ..............Maxton, N. C. Alice Grey Tharp ........................Bartow, Fla. .......Charlotte, N. C. ......Mooresville, N. C. .......Charlotte, N. C. .......Charlotte, N. C. .......Charlotte, N. C. ..........Portsmouth, Va. .......Charlotte, N. C. .Charlotte, N. C. . .Charlotte, N. C. . . Salisbury, N. C. Lincoln ton, N. C. . . .Clinton, N. C. .Lexington, N. C. Page Forty-nine ■ Second veax at Qtte : cES Sophomore ens and a new importance as sophisticated Ys phs . . . “green brew , jailbirds, wardens, and rat court . . . '■ ] V i i jY the Coronet Shdt 1’ . . one more social privilege and no mo’ tddsed study! . . . Stunt Night skit of Queens yesteryears . . . looking forward to holidays even more this year . . . spring time and the dogwood in bloom . . . delusions of persecution and exams again . . . home for the summer after a wonderful year . . . “to 50 our praises ring!” SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Eleanor Godfrey ..........................President Helen Alexander .....................Vice-President Ruth Porter...............................Secretary Mary Jane Gardner ........................Treasurer Paqe Fifty-unc Sophomore Class Sara Adele Adams .... Helen Alexander .... Cynthia Allen ....... Katherine Arrowsmith Harriet Bangle ...... Lillian Barber ...... Clara Barnes ........ Peggy Barrentine . . Marilyn Biggers .... Sara Virginia Blythe Lucy Boggs ......... Shirley Lee Byerly Camilla Cherry .... Grace Marie Childs |anelle Clark ...... Betty Lou Collins . . . Betty J. Conner..... Mary Louise Conrad . Mary Blanche Corry Elizabeth Evans..... George Eudy ........ . . .Greenville, S. C. ......Seneca, S. C. ......Elkin, N. C. . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . . .Charlotte, N. C. ......Savannah, Ga. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . .Lake City, S. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. ......Dothan, Ala. .. .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. Page Fifty-two Lois Fillmer..... Adelaide Foil .... Carolyn Fraser . . . Gordon Freeman . . Carolyn Flitch Mary Jane Gardner Eleanor Godfrey . Katherine Godfrey ......Beckley, YV. Va. ......Charlotte, N. C. . . . .Walterboro, S. C. . . .Jacksonville, N. C. ......Charlotte, N. C. ......Gastonia, N. C. Winston Salem, N. C. ......Greenville, S. C. Barbara IIamby ......................Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Hamrick ......................Davidson, N. C. Francis 11 arris ...........................Macon, Ga. Carolyn 1 Iayden ................Charlotte, N. C. Emily Helseth..............W. Palm Beach, Ela. Martha Henninger..............Charlotte, N. C. Meredith Henry ...............Nashville, Tenn. Ruth Henthorn.................Gilliam, W. Va. Barbara Ann Jobe............Forest City, N. C. Patricia Kessling.............Pageton, W. Va. Robert Keeter ................Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Kibler ...................Richmond, Va. Judith Kinney . . Beulah Knox .... Phylliss Langdon Sara Langston . . . ...Malden, Mass. .Charlotte, N. C, . .Monroe, N. C. Darlington, S. C. Betty Jean La wing . Doris Lawing ...... Mayree Kay Ledford Marti za Linares . . . . .....Charlotte, N. C. .....Charlotte, N. C. .....Asheville, N. C. Panama Citv, Panama Page l ifty three Sophomore Class Mary Elizabeth McCoy Bettina Marable ...... Mary Jean Martin Dare Masters ......... Ola Matlock .......... Eleanor Miller ....... Patricia Miller ...... . . .Charlotte, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. ......Easley, S. C. .... Richmond, Va. ......Chester, S. C. . . .Charlotte, N. C. ......Hartwell, Ga. Frances Mimms Nancy Montgomery Loliise Moore ..... Belva Morse ....... Patricia Murphy . . . Kellah Murray Geraldine Nichols .....Greenville, S. C. .....Reidsville, N. C. .....Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. .... Bluefield, W. Va. ...........Aiken, S. C. .....Charlotte, N. C. Lenora Norman . .. Betty Norris ..... Mary Nowell ...... June Patterson .... Meta Paulling .... Marianne Permenter Sarah Pharr ...... . .Greenville, S. C. .....Macon, Ga. ..Wendell, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. .Darlington, S. C. . .Jacksonville, Fla. . .Charlotte, N. C. Pnge Fifty-four Jerry Polk ........................Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Porter........................Charlotte, N. C. Jane Puckett....................Huntersville, N. C. Donald Rankin ......................Gastonia, N. C. Peggy Ralston Sylvia Rose Erna Seifart Nina Senn New Hope, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Seneca, S. C. Barbara Shaw Doris Sigmon Connally Smith Rachel Spangler Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. . . .Lookout Mt., Tenn. Shelby, N. C. Rachel Stevens Charlotte Terhune . . . . Betty }ane Ferrell .... Doris Fhomas Council, N. C. 1 larrodsburg, Kv. Hopeville, Ga. . . . 1 lioh Point, N. C. Dorothy Thomas Lou Ellen Thompson . . Annalou Todd o Kinostree, S. C. Tazewell, Va. Fan wood, N. |. Anne Tuttle .................Lane, S. C. La Rosa Vaughn Ieanne Walker . Melba Wallace Lucy Whitehead Margaret Wikle . .. Mildred Ann Wilson West Palm Beach, Fla. ......Spencer, W. Va. ......Charlotte, N. C. ...........Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Pnge Fifty five Freshmen irst jkar of college life . . . confusion of unpacking . . . station e'kUpd counselors . . . parties with Davidson . . . for ffh a ian out . . . majors . . . ‘jailbirds” and the eternal rat hat . . . fortune telling at Stunt Night . . . fun at the formal . . . term papers . . . happy holidays! . . . election week . . . Valkyrie tapping . . . homesick no longer but convinced Its the college for you and me. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sara Claire Little ..................President Marion Christopher .............Vice-President Deanie Berryhill...........Secretary-Treasurer Page Fifty-seven Freshman Class Patricia Ann Abernetiiy . .Charlotte, N. C. Lizabeth Mae Allen....................Danville, Va. Betty Jane Anderson ....Albemarle, N. C. June Anderson ..................Taylors, S. C. June Andrews ................Wilmington, N. C. Ann Bailey............................Danville, Va. Ellen Barber .................Charlotte, N. C. Betty Jean Barker............Reidsville, N. C. Margaret Barron...................Seneca, S. C. Dorliss Bates ..............Forest City, N. C. Joan Baucom ...................Monroe, N. C. Sara Baughn ...................Ranburne, Ala. Mildred Beachum ..............Charlotte, N. C. Alma Dean Berryhill ....Charlotte, N. C. Joan Birce ....................Gastonia, N. C. Ann Birmingham...................Hamlet, N. C. Carolyn Bishop ................Scarbro, W. Va. Louise Blackburn ..............Reidsville, N. C. Bettye Blair ..................Charlotte, N. C. Jane Blakely ..................Kingstree, S. C. Ethel Borden......................Concord, Mass. Helen Elizabeth Bradley ..Gastonia, N. C. Dessie Broadwell ..............Charlotte, N. C. Audrey Brown ...........Southern Pines, N. C. Peggy Brown ...................Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Ann Burke.............Charlotte, N. C. Cornelia Burnett ...............Columbia, S. C. Mildred Butler ...............Laurinburg, N. C. Betty Jean Byerly..............Lake City, N. C. Lavonde Caldwell .............Lumberton, N. C. June Carter ...................Charlotte, N. C. Mary Alice Chambers . . . .Charlotte, N. C. Jean Chaplin ..................Charlotte, N. C. Martha Kate Chapman..............Cheraw, S. C. Margaret Chesick ..............Charlotte, N. C. Marion Christopher ...........Charlotte, N. C. Page Fifty-eight Nina C laiborne . . C ireensboro. N. C. Jane Edmonds Decatur, Ga. Nancy Clarke Danville, Va. Dorothy Edmundson . C harlotte, N. C. Mary Clinton . . .Charlotte, N. C. Gwenda Ewell Margaret Cloer Lenoir, N. C. Joanne Field Iacouelyne Coffey N. C. Mildred Flowers . . . Lake City, S. C. Caroline Collins . . Lumberton, N. C. Sarah Fowler Joyce Crosland Atlanta, Ga. Frances Frain Eugenia Crow . Chattanooga, Tenn. Loretta Freeman . . . . C harlotte, N. C. Betty Lynn Davenport .... Sanford, N. C. Charlotte Fulbricht . C harlotte, N. C. Elise Davenport . . . . Mackevs, N. C. Bettie Rainey Gamble Hickory, N. C. Franklin Romeo Davis . . . . Charlotte, N. C. Grace Glenn York, S. C. Florence Davis N. C. I va Jean Gordon Winston-Salem, N. C. Sara Lloyd Dixon s. c. Betty Gore Decatur, Ga. Dorothy Dodge N. C. Ruth Graham Eulalie Draughon Eleanor Green Shirley Driscoll N. C. Elizabeth Gregson Hamlet, N. C. Doris Anne Drye . . . Charlotte, N. C. Betty Grier Barbara Duncan . . .Charlotte, N. C. Ann Griffin . . . . I lenderson, N. C . Puge Fifty-nine Freshman Class Lucy Guion ....................Charlotte, N. C. Martha Holleman ..................Seneca, S. C. Henrietta Harrison .............Ahoskie, N. C. Martha Ray Harrison, Black Mountain, N. C. Evelyn Ray Harte ...........Spartanburg, S. C. Jennie Lee Helton..............Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Herring................Charlotte, N. C. Lucile High ...................Tuscaloosa, Ala. Nancy Hill ...................Reidsville, N. C. Niley Gray Hill................Wadesboro, N. C. Jane Hopkins .................Reidsville, N. C. Marion Houser .................Charlotte, N. C. Helena Hunter .................Charlotte, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Hunter ..Charlotte, N. C. Betty Johnson .................Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Knott .....................Sanford, N. C. Anne Lamdin .................New London, Conn. Margaret Lay ..................Birmingham, Ala. Mary Etta Little ..............Charlotte, N. C. Sara Claire Little.................Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia Love....................Danville, Va. Barbara McAllister ..........Charlotte, N. C. Barbara McCormick ....Spartanburg, S. C. Betty Jean McCutcheon . .Lake City, S. C. Flora McIver ................Wilmington, N. C. Kate McKelway................Washington, D. C. Shirley McKenzie..................Augusta, Ga. Lee Makinson....................Kissimmee, Fla. Lois Mann .........................Dunn, N. C. Rose Marie Martin ...............Austin, Texas Penny Masterman ..............Charlotte, N. C. Gladys Virginia Medlin . . . .Charlotte, N. C. Sara Medlin ....................Orlando, Fla. Claribell Moles .............Laurel Fork, Va. Frances Moss ................Charlotte, N. C. Frances Murphy ..............Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Nuttall ............Charlotte, N. C. Jacqueline Otey .............Pearisburg, Va. Wanda Oxner .................Charlotte, N. C. Page Sixty Jean Painter .................Charlotte, N. C. Charles Franklin Penniger . . Monroe, N. C. Louise Peterson ..............Columbia, S. C. Mary Alice Powell ..Elizabethtown, N. C. Betty Pratt................Union Mills, N. C. Betty Prosser ................Lake Citv, S. C. Betty Anne Pyron .............Charlotte, N. C. Frederick Wilson Randall, Charlotte, N. C. Peggy Rast ...................Swansea, S. C. Alice Reynolds ...............Charlotte, N. C. James N. Roberson, Jr.........Charlotte, N. C. Lorraine Robinson..........Davtona Beach, Fla. Peggy Ann Ross ...............Charlotte, N. C. Sue Sale .....................Richmond, Va. Suzanne Scheer ...............Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Schweizer ............Centerville, Ohio Florence Scott ...............Ridgeway, S. C. Jo Elaine Webb ...............Charlotte, N. C. Mary Lou Wells .................Demarest, N. J. Louise White .................Columbia, S. C. Betty Wayne Williams . . Laurinburg, N. C. Winifred Willoughby...............Roanoke, Va. Rebecca Woodruff................Oxford, N. C. Ann Woodson ....................Louisville, Kv. Catherine Shaw .................Wagram, N. C. Edith Shepard ................Davidson, N. C. Betty Shepherd..................Lynchburg, Va. Janet Sheppard ..................Tennille, Ga. Emily Shipp.............Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Dorothy Spencer ..............Gastonia, N. C. Mary Street .................Charlotte, N. C. Lois Strong ....................Boston, Mass. Sue Sykes ...................Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Thacker ...............Charlotte, N. C. Jean Thompson ...................Olanta, S. C. Dolores Todd ................Charlotte, N. C. Ann Vann ............................Anniston, Ala. Cecil Ward .................Bladenboro, N. C. Nancy Weaver ...........Hendersonville, N. C. Pnge Sixty-one ACTIVITIES ' ; npoitant-par(Vof Our year at Queens are those extra- curricular Activities which keep our “free-from-study” hours Taking part pi tudent government activities . . . plan- ning Religious Emphasis week . . . dormitory prayer meetings . . . 3vtage craft an cpng . . . working on publications . . . singing in the'ohoirkafref T ze Messiah . . . tennis and ping pong tournaments . . . honorary organizations and recognition 'oi speciakabilities 1 1 ffitM Rctivities of the day THE LEGISLATURE Eleanor Huske First row: Gray, Bobbitt, McMurray, Huske, Childs. Second row: Polk, Chaffin, McCulloch, Parks, Fant, Ferguson. Third row: Henninger, Graham, English, Gordon, Clark. Fourth row: Smith, Patterson, Morse, Watson, McDougall. Eleanor Hltske..................................President of Student Government Betty McMurray............Boarding Student Vice-President of Student Government Buford Bobbitt ..............Day Student Vice-President of Student Government Virginia Gray...................................Secretary of Student Government Grace Childs ...................................Treasurer of Student Government I he Legislature, which is made up of those elected from various departments of Student Government, is representative of the voice of the students in proposing anv improvements in the functioning of the Student Government, or in recommending anv improvements for the well-being of the college itself. Page Sixty-four 1 he I lonor Council is composed ot the Student Government President, the Vice-Presidents of the Student Government, and four additional mem- bers from the student body at large. It is the duty ot the I lonor Council to uphold the honor of the college and to deal with any infraction of the I lonor System. HonoR council. Front row: McMurray, Huske, Bobbitt. Back row: Gordon, English. Kimrey, Nye. Page Sixty-five Seated: Dickson, Gordon, McMurrav, Booream, Godfrey. Standing: Patterson, Dixon, Magrath, Shive, Chaffin, Ferguson. BORRDiriG STUDEm counciL Betty McMurray . . Nancy Gordon .... Eugenie Shive.... Ruth Magrath...... Maude Dickson Anne Dixon ...... Betty Jane Booream Eleanor Godfrey . . Nancy Chaffin . . . Dot Ferguson June Patterson . . . Jane Blakely .... Boarding Student Vice-President of Student Government .............First Vice-President of Boarding Students ............Second Vice-President of Boarding Students ..............Third Vice-President of Boarding Students ............Fourth Vice-President of Boarding Students .............Fifth Vice-President of Boarding Students ...............................................Secretary ................................................Treasurer ..................................Senior Representative ..................................junior Representative ...............................Sophomore Representative ................................Freshman Representative The purpose of the Boarding Student Council is to encourage self-government, to enforce the rules and regulations set up bv the Legislature, to stimulate the highest standards of scholarship and honor in all matters of personal conduct, and to act as a medium between facultv and students. This vear Boarding Student Council and Dav Student Council sponsored an Open House for Queens students and their dates. The council has also worked in cooperation with Valkyrie in keeping the “Y Store open at night. Page Sixty-six Buford Bobbitt . Cora Anne Parks Katherine Ebert Peggy Barrentine Jean Henninger . M RIFLO I IlLLIARD Jerry Polk ........ Loretta Freeman The Dav Student Council seeks to encourage self-government and participation in college activities b the dav students and to foster closer relationships between the D J • 1 hoarding students and the dav students. A cafeteria for dav students is operated daily in Blair Union by the council. Other events sponsored b the council during the year were a coke part for all new students during Orientation Week, an Open I louse held jointly with Boarding Student Council, and an informal dance in the spring. .................Chairman .......... 'ice-C 'hainnan ................Secretary ...............Treasurer . . . .Senior Representative .... Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative DAY STUDEm COUnCIL Seated: Henninger, Bobbitt, Parks. Standing: Barrentine, Ebert, Clark, Lawing, Polk. Page Sixty-seven Front row: Tilda Gibbs, Jean Douglas. Second row: Nancy Mont- gomery, June Patterson, Cornelia Ditto, Margie Holt, Betty Sue Trulock, Eleanor Bates. Third row: Lillian McCulloch, Ruth Magrath, Anne Dixon. Betty Sue Trulock Margaret I Iolt .... Cornelia Ditto Jean Douglas .... Nancy Montgomery Dr. Shisler .... President Boarding Student ice-President . . . .Day Student Vice-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer faculty Adviser 1 he Student Christian Association, of which all students are members, seeks to help create a more completely Christian campus bv giving each girl opportunities to develop all phases of her life. I he Cabinet of the Student Christian Association, consisting of members selected to represent the student body, plans and guides the Christian activities on the campus. I his group is responsible for Fall and Spring Services at which time prominent speakers visit the campus. Vespers on Sundax night, Fellowship and prayer meetings during the week, religious and social service on and of! the campus, and wholesome entertainment are planned by the various committees. Prayer Meeting Committee: Macaulay, Harris, McNeelv, Dixon, Marable, Ferguson. Publicity Committee: Adams, Gibbs, Norris, Ledford, Scott. Church Work Committee: 1 Iilliard, Bates, Guthrie. Fellowship Committee: Conrad, I hompson, Lawing, Pat- terson. 1 lot Committee: Clark, Magrath, Barber. Program Committee: Ditto, Wallace, Jones, Peters, Holt. Social Service Committee: Boggs, Mitchell, I uttle. Porter, no McCulloch. association Home Economics Honor Club International Relations Club HOfTIE Economics HOnOR CLUB The Home Economics Honor Club is an honorary club composed of those members of the Home Economics Department who have attained a high average scholastically and who have an interest in the department. Officers of the club arc Mildred Scott, president; Dorothy Fogg, vice-president; Ann Teague, secretary; Helen Alexander, treasurer; Mary Nowell, reporter. inTERnflnonflL RELnnons club The International Relations Club is an affiliate member of those clubs which are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 1 bis organiza- tion has as its objective the promotion of a more complete understanding among nations through education. The officers are Jean Henninger, president; Nancy Chaffin, vice-president; Helen Guthrie, secretary; Katherine Dowd, treasurer; Florence Robinson, publicity chairman. Pane Seventy Marilyn Sailers .............................................................President Ann Wilkes .............................................................Vice-President Betty Conner ................................................................Secretary Sarah Lee Cochrane ..........................................................Treasurer Miss Mary Inclis ..............................................................Adviser Alpha Iota, international honorary business sorority, is composed of those selected students who are majoring in business, who have attained an exceptional high scholastic ranking, and who are outstanding in character, leadership, and service. Delta Psi Chapter of Alpha Iota was established at Queens in 1939. Miss Mary Inglis is faculty adviser and regional counselor. 1 he local chapter was hostess to the State Conclave of Alpha Iota held in Charlotte on October 17-19. Seated: Vaughn, Gray, Conner, Sailers, Cochrane. Standing: Wilkes, Gardner, Allen. LPHfl IOTR Marilyn Sailers P resident Page Seventy-one SIGITIA mu Geneva Applewhite ......................President Mary Katherine Nye ................Vice-President Miss Helen West ........................Secretary Sigma Mu is an honorary scholastic fraternity whose members are selected from both faculty and student body. Each year Sigma Mu offers prizes for the best pieces of creative work done in any field in an effort to recognize and reward out- standing scholarship and to stimulate scholarly research. In the spring the annual convention with Emory and Henrv College was held at Queens. Top row: Applewhite and Huske. Bottom row: Nye and Siiive. UUHO’S LUHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Being chosen to represent Queens in WHO'S WHO is one of the high- est honors that a senior can achieve. Members of WHO'S WHO for 1947- 1948 are Buford Bobbitt, Eleanor Huske, Cathey Leeper, Betty Mc- Murray, Ruth Magrath, and Betty Sue Trulock. Seated: Trulock, Huske. Standing: Bobbitt, McMurray, Magrath, Leeper. Page Seventy-two THE QUEEEIS PLAYERS 1 he purpose of the Queens Players is to develop originality through cooperation and congeniality. In a well balanced program including play production, radio drama, and acting, the players work for the achievement of this purpose. I he first major production was “Ladies in Retirement which was given on December 12. During the year several one act plays and radio dramas were also presented. Officers arc Edwina McDill, president; Florence Robinson, vice-president; Kellah Murray, secretary; Dorothy 1 homas, treasurer; Winifred Willoughby, reporter. Miss 1 Ielen Strickland is the adviser. Page Seventy tlnee flLPHR KRPPR GRmmfl Nancy Gordon ....................................................President Ruth Magrath .............................................. Vice-President Mary Katherine Nye ....................................Secretary-Treasurer I lie Olympian Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma was established on Queens campus in 1928. Alpha Kappa Gamma is a regional honorary leadership fraternity which seeks to encourage worthy ideals and the highest aspects of leadership. 1 he Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Gamma was held at Queens on October 17-19. 1 he Olympian Circle was hostess to the delegates from Columbia College, the University of South Carolina, and Farmville State 1 eachers College. At this convention Ruth Magrath was elected president of the Regional Organization. On December 7th the Olympian Circle sponsored a Christmas vesper program. Bobbitt Gordon Huske Leeper Kimrey McMurray Magrath Nye Trulock Ditto Page Seventy-four Childs Godfrey Montgomery Norris Patterson Smith VRLKYRIE Nancy Montgomery Eleanor Godfrey . I line Patterson Miss Rena I Iarrell ..........President Secretary-T reasurer ...........Chaplain ...........Adviser Valkyrie is an honorary Sophomore organization. I he members are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership and citizenship exhibited during their freshman year. Valkyrie strives to foster interest in scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and high ideals, and seeks to create a spirit of friendliness on the campus. Valkyrie members usher at all college functions. 1 his year Valky rie, in cooperation with Boarding Student Council, has sponsored the opening of the “Y Store on weekniohts. n Page Seve ity-five I mu phi Epsuon Seated: Holt, Macaulay. Standing: Snelling, Myers, Peters, Jones, Ashe, Fillmer, Robinson, Kibler, Hamrick, W alker. Gloria Snelling President Gloria Snelling ..............................................President Margaret Holt ...........................................Vice-President Margaret Peters ..............................................Treasurer Joanne Macaulay ..............................................Secretary Miss Grace Robinson ............................................Adviser Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary and professional music fraternity which recognizes and rewards outstanding musical ability. Epsilon Beta chapter was established at Queens in 1945. Page Seventy-six QUEEflS COLLEGE CHOIR I he Queens College Choir is composed of those girls in the student body who have the desire and ability for ensemble singing. Under the competent direction of John A. I Iolidav the choir participated in the chapel sendee, in intercollegiate musicals, and various civic programs. Page Seventy-seven ' I Left to right: Norris, Goff, Hardin, Ledford, Johnson, Keeter, Palmer, Millwee, Rhodes. SOCIRL COmmiTTEE I he Social Standards Committee of Student Government states the regulations n for the high standards of a college girl. The Social Committee has helped change those “dull week-ends’’ to something to dream about with its plans for some form of entertainment for every week-end and two formal dances a year. Arlene Palmer is chairman of this committee and Eloise I Iardin is co-chairman. SOCIAL EEIGIEIEERS Ihe Social Engineers represent the organ- ized membership of the department of eco- nomics and sociology. 1 he objectives of the organization are reflected in the motto: “A Design for Service and Constructive Living.” 5 j Officers of this organization are Nancv O j Chaffin, president; Nancv Gordon, vice-presi- dent; Shirley Tison, secretary; Imogene Islev, treasurer. Mrs. Dana F. Robinson is facultv adviser. First row: Balslev, Islev, Chaffin, Tison, Cochrane. Second row: McLelland, Couch, Hall, Northcutt. Third row: McBrayer, MacDougall, Gallant, Dickson, Crowley, Ditto, Ebert. Left to right: Patterson, Marable, Fant, Booream, Flowers, Hamby, Barron, Barber, Morse, Thomas. THE QUILL I he Quill. the literary magazine of the campus is published twice yearly. Original poems, short stories, essays, and editorials submitted by the students are used for publication, thus encouraging and recognizing creative writing ability'. Goldie Barron .......................................Editor Barbara Jean Fant.........................Business Manager Sara Adele Adams ................................Art Editor Miss Laura Tillett .................................Adviser Goldie Barron Editor Page Seventy-vine Adra Long Business Manager Shirley Tison Ediior-in-Chief The QUEEPIS BLUES.........College newspaper The Queens Blues is the college newspaper which is published twelve times a year. The staff of the Blues is composed of those students who are interested in creative and journalistic work. The Blues provides journalistic experience among students and promotes college spirit and morale on the campus. Shirley Tison ........................Editor-in-Chief Lillian McCulloch.........• •........Managing Editor Doris Moore..........................Managing Editor Adra Long............• •.............Business Manager Page Eighty typewriters pounding . . . staff meetings . . . headlines and deadlines . . . pictures . . . Personality Girl of the Week . . . ad hunters at work . . . hush in the dining hall—the Blues and campus news in print! EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Moore, Tison, McCul- loch, Barber. Second row: Nowell, Fraser, Ebert, Gaston, P. Johnson, L. Johnson, McDill, Robinson, Sailers, Patterson. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Helton, Stevens, Long, Pratt. Standing: Knight, (Nottingham, Harrison, Goff, Diggers, Whitehead, Purge Eighty-one Mary Katherine Nye Editor-in-Chief jj I Jane Farmer Business Manager The COROTIET of EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Moore, Thomas, Robinson, Haigler, Barrier, Applewhite, Nve, Adams, Alexander, Barber, McCulloch. Standing: Gibbs, Britt, Butler, Gaston, Frazer, Nowell, Burnett, Edmonds, Kibler, Arrowsmith, Johnson, Otey. In this issue of the C oronet we have tried to present a year at Oueens. J1 in the years to come these pages help to recall people, events, and the special memories that this vear held for you, our aims for the C oronei will have been fulfilled. Mary Katherine Nve, editor, and Jane f armer, business manager, headed the publication. Editorial staff members were Geneva Applewhite, photog- raphy; Kathryn Barrier, organizations; Florence Robinson, faculty editor; Sara Adele Adams, sororities; Edwina McDill, snapshots; Mary Kinney and Betty McCain, art work. Serving as class editors were Man Lvnn J 7 O s J 1 laigler, Susie Gaston, Doris Moore, Nancy Gordon, Lillian McCulloch, Rachel Britt, Lillian Barber, Lib Evans, Jane Edmonds, Betty Fowler. Assisting on the business staff were Llelen Guthrie and Marion Fant, advertising, and Alice 1 ucker, organizations manager. O 7 o o Announcements in chapel . . . schedules for picture taking . . . pounding the pavements for ads . . . flashbulbs and cameras . . . the Coronet show . . . identifying pictures and struggling with copy . . . frantically meeting the deadline ... at last—the 1948 Coronet! nineteen Forty-eight BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Tucker, Farmer, Guthrie, Pvron. Standing: Stevens, Collins, Burnett, Peterson. Fant, Little, Couch, Scott, Gregson, Combs, Harrison, Fraser. Sitting: Norris, Leeper, Thomas. Kneeling: Langston, Thompson. Standing: Teague, Barron, Johnson. RECRERTIOn RSSOCIRTIOn RECREATION COUNCIL Cathey Leeper .......................President Phyllis Johnson ................Vice-President Goldie Barron .......................Secretary Betty Norris.........................Treasurer Jean Thompson .............Publicity Chairman Ann Teague .............Senior Representative Pete Thomas..............Junior Representative Faye Langston . . . .Sophomore Representative GOLF BASKETBALL I he Recreation Association’s membership is made up of the entire student body. 1 be Recreation Council, elected bv the students, seeks to plan a program that will meet the recreational needs of each Queens student. An expansive program is offered which includes soccer, basketball, badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard, golf, and after-dinner recreation. 1 he Recreation Council also sponsors such traditional activities as Stunt Night and May Day. Cathey Leeper President of Recreation Association SHUFFLEBOARD PING PONG I • i - I i R2E “The pin of her choice” I Pa n he I e n ic i OFFICERS Florence Robinson President I Ielen Alexander Vice-President Alys Martin Secretary Adrienne Hartman T reasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Pi .....................Jackie English, Emily Kimrey Alpha Gamma Delta.............[oanne Macaulay, I Ielen Alexander Chi Omega ...........................Laura Stroupe, Alys Martin Kappa Delta ..............Kathryn Robinson, Adrienne Hartmann Phi Mu ..........................Ann Abernetiiy, Cornelia Ditto Council Seated: F. Robinson and Alexander. Standing: Abernethy, K. Robinson, Stroupe, English, Hartmann, Macaulay, Ditto, Kimrey, Martin. Panhellenic Council seeks to maintain on a high plane sororit life and inter-sororitv relations within our college. Representative of the fun and fellowship ol Panhellenic are Rush Week and meetings every night, after dinner coffee, the C hristmas White Gift Service, Spring Fashion Show, and Faculty progressive dinner. Page Highlynine Rlpha Delta Pi Founded May 15, 1851 Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Colors: Light Blue ami White Flower: Violet Class of 1948 Nancy Chaffin Laurie Clark Sherrill Patsy Desmond Margaret Helen Gallant Virginia Graham Jean Henninger Florence Robinson Frances Scarratt Betty Stine Class of 1949 Virginia Allen Frances Balsley Elizabeth Beall Betty Jean Booream Jackie English Dot Ferguson Joy Godfrey Eloise Hardin Emily Kimrey Jo Loftis Adra Long Mary Jane McBrayer Betsy Thomson Shirley Tison Class of 1950 Sara Adele Adams Ann Beatty Marilyn Biggers Sara Virginia Blythe Margaret Cloer Mary Blanche Corry Barbara Ann Jobe Mary Jean Martin Rachel Stevens Doris Thomas Rose Vaughn Lucy Whitehead Pledges Ann Bailey Joan Birge Jane Blakely I Ielen Boyle Ethel Borden Lillian Carson Jean Chaplin Anita Dalton Jane Edmonds Dottie Edmundson Betty Gore Jenny Lee LIelton Martha Henninger Helena Hunter Sara Claire Little Virginia Love Barbara McAllister Sue Sale Catherine Shaw Emily Shipp Mary Street Dorothy Thomas Betty Wayne Williams OFFICERS (ackie English ...........................President Nancy Chaffin .......................Vice-President Adra Long ................................Secretary Eloise Hardin ............................Treasurer I he ADPi's, back from a summer highlighted bv our house party at the beach, started the year off by rushing for several of the Davidson fraternities. I he next event on the calendar was a dinner-dance with the Pi Kaps of Davidson at the Morris Field Officer s club. With Rush Week not far avva everyone was bus) working on parties, cleaning the house, and looking after those last minute details. Rush Week arrived' and found us ready with wishing wells, “angels,” and black diamonds. With Rush Week and pledging over we honored our new pledges at a banquet held at the Chez Montet. After Christmas and exams we began to look forward to initiation which was held in March. 1 his was followed by the initiation banquet. With the end of school in view we had our last party of the year and began making plans for another houseparty at the beach. We bid our seniors fare- well as another year filled with happy memories comes to a close. R Ipha Gamma Delta Founded May 30, 1904 Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses Class of 1948 Geneva Applewhite Kathryn Barrier Sarah Lee Cochrane Betty Ann Comes Jane Farmer Ella Jean FIardee Doris Moore Inez Northcutt Mary Katherine Nye Margaret Peters Marilyn Sailers Ruth Smith Class of 1949 Rachel Britt Marion Cochrane Martha Cottingham Louise Johnson Joanne Macaulay Gloria Snelling Alice Gray I harp Class of 1950 FIelen Alexander Katie Arrowsmith Carolyn Fraser Sara Winn Langston Mary Nowell Meta Paulling Pledges June Andrews Ann Birmingham Audrey Brown Joan Baucom Mildred Butler Mary Alice Chambers Levonda Caldwell Ann Crosland Florence Davis Dorothy Dodge Martha Holleman Flora McIver Peggy Rast OFFICERS Joanne Macaulay ... Mary Katherine Nye Sarah Lee Cochrane Kathryn Barrier .... .... President ice-President .....Secretary . . . .Treasurer After a wonderful summer—started off with a bang b our sororit house party—the Alpha Gams came back to school with big plans for the new year. I be first few weeks after our return were spent in preparation for Rush Week—painting and cleaning the House, washing curtains, and planning the parties occupied most of our time. But we found time to work in a fish fry and square-dance in Shelby, which even our dates proclaimed to be tops! In no time at all Rush Week was upon us and we moved in a whirl of pirates, gypsies, and perfumes. 1 he climax of the week was the pledging of fourteen grand girls, topped off with a banquet at Kuester’s. 1 hanksgiving and Christmas, always big occasions, were celebrated with our traditional I hanksgiving feed and open house, the Christmas pledge party, and the party the alums gave us! Back from Christmas holidays with a true case of “post-exam nerves”, the Alpha Gams were ready for another big party and another top evening of fun!—I he next thing on the calendar was initiation and the feast of Roses. I hen with spring house cleaning, parties, feeds, graduation, and plans for our house part to keep us busy the time flew by so fast that it was hard to realize that we must sav good-bve again. But all the “funs” we've had together this year will help us remember our Alpha Gam chums through the years ahead. Chi Omega Founded April 5, 1895 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Class of 194S Buford Bobbitt Winifred Goff Doris MacDougall Alys Martin Laura Stroupe Class of 1949 Sara Flowers Patricia Watson Emily Labouisse Class of 1950 Shirley Byerly Grace Marie Guilds Adelaide Foil Mary Kay Ledford Maritza Linares Helen Mallonee Louise Moore Annalou Food Pledges Harriet Bangle Betty Jean Byerly Katie Chapman Mildred Flowers Evelyn Ray Harte Carolyn Hayden Ann Lambdin Betty Jean McCutcheon Lee Makinson Peggy Ross Barbara Schweizer Jean Thompson OFFICERS Laura Stroupe ...........................President Doris MacDougall ................................ ice-President Adelaide Foil ...........................Secretary Winifred Goff ..........................I treasurer Alys Martin ................................Pledge Instructor of all concerned. 1 he house was completed just in time for the mad scramble of Rush Week, from which we emerged with twelve wonderful pledges. Our Chi O- Kappa Sig pledge banquet and dance was our first social venture of the vear and was a huge success. Another success was our Buffet Dinner at the Sharon I lills Club the night of the Snow Carnival. Back from Christmas vacation we plunged into the turmoil of exams. In March came initiation followed by the traditional initia- tion banquet. With spring came more parties and installation of new officers. Graduation marked the time when five of us turned our eves, hut not our hearts, from the Chi () Castle and the end of another wonderful vear in Chi Omega. 1 his fall saw the return of the Chi O’s to the campus after a summer chiefly predominated by summer schools and beach parties. Fall initiation was followed by the complete redecoration of the house, much to the joy Kappa Delta Founded October 23, 1897 Virginia State Normal Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose Class of 1948 Terry Gooding Catherine Haywood Sybil Hill Margie FIolt I Ielen Switzer Class of 1949 Maria Barraza Jean Douglas Dorothy Floyd Adrienne I Iartmann Ashley Jones Frances Lazenby Beth Millwee Peggy Martin Rhodes Kathryn Robinson Class of 1950 Mary Jane Gardner Kitty Godfrey Ruth Henthorn Frances Mimms Bootsy Norman Ruth Porter Charlotte Terhune Pledges Margaret Brown Elizabeth Enders Charlotte Fraser Gordon Freeman Beulah Ray Knox Doris |ean Sigmon OFFICERS Kathryn Robinson .........................President Ashley Iones ........................Vice-President Helen Switzer ............................Secretary J Beth Millee ...............................Preasmer Right after graduation the Kappa Delta’s started oil their summer vacation with a bang bv spending a week at Myrtle Beach on their annual house part . September found us hack at Queens greeting each other and making plans for the forthcoming year which has proved to be a most enjoyable one for us all. We celebrated our Golden Anniversary by having a tea at which we entertained our alumnae. Rush Week Found us busily entertaining with our traditional Pine Room Club, fashion show, and white rose tea. I he climax of the week was our Pledge banquet held at the I Iotel Charlotte. Our guest speaker was our special friend Julia Ober, a member of the National Council. 1 he social events of this year have made it one to be remem- bered. Among these were the Friday night get-togethers with doughnuts and coffee, the Sundav night feeds with friends and dates, the Alumnae Christmas part) with gifts for the house, the coz little suppers a few of us cooked for our dates, the 1 hanksgivins ■ party, the annual Christmas partv entertaining our parents, and Spring hav ride. I he true value of the ear, however, lies in the memories that we share of our little colonial home, of our diamond shields, white roses, and friendship circles. Phi mu Founded March 4; 1852 Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Colors: Rose and While Flower: Enchantress Carnation Class of 1948 Mildred Scott Ann Abernethy Pete Thomas Maude Dickson Betsy Brown Barbara FI an son Eleanor Huske Betty Sue Trulock Class of 19 SO Jean Thompson Clara Barnes Alice Tucker Peggy Barrentine Class of 1949 Betty Lou Collins Frances I Iarris Doris Lawing Cornelia Ditto Betty Lawing Kate Ebert Dare Masters Phyllis Johnson Ola Matlock Virginia Gray Pat Murphy Kellah Murray Gwenda Ewell Betty Norris Joanne Field Marianne Permenter Frances Frain Sunny Rose Martha Harrison Jacquie Otey Betty Johnson Pledges Betty Pratt Betty Allen Louise Petersen Betty Anderson Betty Ann Pyron (line Anderson Nina Senn Ryree Chesick Edith Shepard Nancy Clarke Betty Ann Shepherd Caroline Collins Jo Webb Betty Lynn Davenport Lois Strong Elise Davenport Louise White OFFICERS Ann Abernetiiy .....................President Maude Dickson .................Vice-President Patricia Murphy ....................Secretary Katherine Ebert ....................Treasurer The summer of ’47 was an eventful one for the Phi Mu s with our house party at the Queen City Inn such a bio success. (Remember the «frK'l's from Duke, the “Prowlers,’ that full moon and the K. A.’s serenade!) Back at school again we started the year off with a river party which included a treasure hunt and plenty of food. Rush Week meant a week of parties, good times, and final decisions. We honored our twenty-three pledges with a-banquet at Thackers. After Rush Week and pledging there was plenty of time for Friday night get-togethers with food, singing, and dancing. Our Christ- mas party was extra-special with late permission and crazy gifts. With exams over the long awaited initiation day finally ar- rived. Initiation was followed by a banquet at the Sharon 1 fills Supper Club. As we began making plans for our last party and the house party at the beach, we realized that our seniors would soon be leaving us. We reluctant- ly said good-bve as another event- ful year for us ended. tr Rlpha Eta Sigma Founded September, 1939 Queens College, Charlotte, North Carolina Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Hazel Ann Fraser ...........................................................President Ann Teague ............................................................Vice-President Mable Ruth Mundy............................................................Secretary Edwina McDill .............................................................Treasurer Class of 1948 Louise Fink Gene Isley Edwina McDill Mary McLelland Mable Ruth Mundy Ann Teague Class of 1949 Juanita Bame Phyllis Dorward Jean Fant Hazel Ann Fraser Nancy McNeely Pledges Louise Blackburn Patsy Faires Pat Hill I Ienrietta I Iarrison Dot Spencer Betty Jean Terrell Nancy Thacker Lou Ellen Thompson Win Willoughby Alpha Delta Pi r lo n G SORORITY R 0 UU Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Page One Hundred One !'l - ki l-i' i |(t «05 £ w s A - $7 ijn ,; i Ihe highlights taf our year at Queens are Yhc e ecial events that mark the, red letter days on our school calendar. Senior Recognition DW and the right to wear the caps and gowns . . the Sophs’ nygn on Rat Day . . . Class spirit and originality at Stunt Night . Open House-dancing, food, an . formals, flowers, and dreamy music at the Snow Carnival and Spring Dance . . . Christmas Vespers and the ar s Head Dinner . . . Spring elections . . . beautiful May Daw. . . Senior Week and Graduation. i our Queen of ITlay .' ‘ 2ft Mable Ruth Mundy.........Maid of Honor Ann Abernethy ...............May Queen Geneva Applewhite May Day Chairman Left to right: Grace Marie Guilds Dot Thomas Jackie English Eleanor IIuske DRY RT QUEERS May Court of 1947 Left to right: Front row Marilyn Diggers Carolyn Bishop Dot Hamrick Back row Lee Draiighon Betty Gore Sara Little [Day Day Left to right: Peggy Barrentine Marilyn Sailers Rachel Spangler Betty Norris Left to right: Laura S i route Joy Godfrey Ruth Smith Left to right: Kate Ebert Ruth Porter Frances Scarrati Virginia Gray Left to right: Joan Circe Clara Barnes Pat Watson Snow Carnival One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas formal on December sixth. Snowmen, snow- balls, and Santa Claus . . . figure led bv “Huske” and Dr. Blakely . . . music by Billy Knauff . . . new formals, flowers, and handsome men in tux—all provided a never to be forgotten evening. O I his season is one of our favorites. Carols in the dining hall . . . Christmas vespers . . . the Boar’s 1 lead Dinner . . . Servants’ Christmas Tree . . . the Candlelight Service . . . “no more davs til vacation” and we re home for the holidays! I he Sophs rule while “rats” obey . . . hideous looking “jailbirds . . . Rat Court—stern judge and solemn jury ... a day we’ll long remember. OPEn HOUSE I he Coronet Show—skits, songs, and talent galore . . . informal dancing, food, and fun. Stunt PI i g h t The annual class Stunt Night on November 25 was better than ever. I he 1 rcslv men started the evening of fun with their fortuneteller and look into the luture, and the Sophomores presented a glimpse of the early histon ol Queens. 1 he Juniors won first nlare with their ‘‘Queens and the Greeks, and the Seniors came in second 'W rfr: SEn10R ACTIVITIES Ann Abernetiiy May Court (1,2, 3), May Queen (4); Home Economics Honor Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Secretary of Phi Mu (3), Presi- dent (4); Senior Superlative (4). Geneva Applewhite Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta (3), Second Vice-President (4); Dean’s List (2); Honorary Basketball Varsity (2, 3); Coronet Staff (2, 3, 4); Blues Staff (3); Representative to Athletic Council (3); S. C. A. Committee (3); Chapel Conduct Committee (4); Sigma Mu (3, 4), President (4); May Day Chairman (4). Kathryn Barrier Coronet Staff (3, 4); Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta (4). Eleanor Bates Treasurer of Day Student Council (2); Day Student Vice- President of S. C. A. (3); S. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vice-President of Class (4); Stunt Night Gallery Chairman (4); Senior Super- lative (4). Buford Bobbitt W. C. U. N. C. (1, 2); Business Staff of Blues (3); Editorial Staff of Coronet (3); Legislature (3, 4); Vice-President of Student Government from Day Students (4); Honor Council (4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Lillian Burkhalter Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Mary Ellen Burnett Flora Macdonald College (1); Business Staff of Coronet (3, 4); Student Counselor (4); Dramatics Club (4); I. R. C. (4). Nancy Chaffin Recreation Committee (2, 4); I. R. C. (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Vice-President of Alpha Delta Pi (4); Senior Representative to Boarding Student Council (4); Legislature (4); President of Social Engineers (4). Lawrie Clark Sherrill Business Staff of Coronet (2, 3); Recreation Committee (3); S. C. A. Committee (3); Vice-President of Alpha Delta Pi (3); Secretary of Class (3); Legislature (4). Sarah Lee Cochrane Messiah (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Alpha Iota (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta (3), Secretary (4); Social Engineers (4). Betty Anne Combs Home Economics Honor Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Camera Club (3, 4); Business Staff of Coronet (3, 4); May Day Costume Chairman (3). Elizabeth Dietz Guilford College (1, 2); Messiah (3); I. R. C. (3, 4). Maude Dickson Vice-President of Class (2); President of Class (3); Choral C lub (1, 3, 4); Blues Staff (1, 3, 4); S. C. A. Committee (3); Vice-President of Phi Mu (4); Boarding Student Council (4); I. R. C. (4); Social Engineers (4). Anne Dixon Peace College (1, 2); S. C. A. Cabinet (4); Boarding Student Council (4). Virginia Eller Limestone College; Presbyterian School of Nursing. Marion Fant L R. C. (2, 3); 1 reasurer of Camera Club (3); Coronet Staff (3), Advertising Manager (4); Legislature (4); Business Manager of Student Directory (3). Jane Farmer I. R. C. (3, 4); President of Camera Club (3); Business Manager of Student Directory (3); Messiah (4); Treasurer of Class (4); Business Staff of Coronet (3), Business Manager (4). Susie Gaston Flora Macdonald College (1); Blues Staff (3, 4); Coronet Staff (4). Winifred Goff Marv Washington College (1, 2); Treasurer of Chi Omega (4); Business Staff of Blues (4}; Social Committee (4). I erry Gooding War Bond Attendant (1); I. R. C. (1, 2, 3); Camera Club (2, 3); Coronet Staff (2); Blues Staff (1, 2, 3); Student Counselor (4); Social Engineers (4). Nancy Gordon President of Class (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Stunt Night Chair- man (1); Legislature (1); Treasurer of Student Government (2), Secretary (3); Choral Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Business Staff of Coronet (1); Blues Staff (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4), President (4); Secretary of Honor Council (4); Boarding Student Council (4); Vice-President of Social Engineers (4). Virginia Graham May Court (1, 2); Legislature (2, 4); Editor Student Directory (3); S. C. A. Committee (3); Student Counselor (4). Helen Guthrie I. R. C. (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Camera Club (3, 4), Vice- President (3); Business Staff of Coronet (2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (4); S. C. A. Committee (2, 4); Religious Life Com- mittee (4); Messiah (4). Mary Lynn Haigler I. R. C. (2); S. C. A. Cabinet (3), Committee (4); Secretary of Class (4); Coronet Staff (4); Student Counselor (4). Page One Hundred Fourteen Louisa Hall I. R. C. (3, 4); Social Engineers (4). SEn10R ACTIVITIES Ella Jeanne I Iardee Coronet Staff (1, 2); 1. R. C. (1, 2); Choral Club (4). Catherine I Iaywood Flora Macdonald College (1, 2); Social Engineers (4). Jean Henninger Wesleyan College (1, 2); Day Student Council (3. 4 , Coronet Stall (3); Queens Players (3, 4); I. R. C. (3, 4), President (4); Legislature (4); Senior Superlative (4); Stunt Night Chairman (4). Margaret 1 Iolt Armstrong lunior College (1. 2); Choral Club (3, 4); Vice- President of S. C. A. (4); Vice-President of Mu Phi Epsilon (4). Eleanor IIuske May Court (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean's List (1,2, 3). S. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-President of Phi Mu (3); Honor Council (2, 3, 4 ); Legislature (2, 4); Choral Club (1, 3); Valkyrie (2); Marshal (3) ; Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4 ); Sigma Mu (3, 4); President of Student Government (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4 ); Senior Superlative (4). ImOGENE 1.SLEY Messiah (1, 2, 3, 4 ); Choral Club (1, 3, 4); Social Engineers (4 ). Cathey Leeper Secretarv of Class (2); Boarding Student Council (3); Legis lature (3); Honorary Basketball Varsity (1,2, 3); Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4); President of Recreation Association (4); Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4) ; Senior Superlative (4). Edwin a Me Dill Erskine College (1); Queens Players (1. 2, 3, 4), President (4); Blues Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Coronet Staff (4); Camera Club (3); Treasurer of Alpha Eta Sigma (4). Mary McLelland I. R. C. (4); Dramatics Club (4). Betty McMurray S. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), Committee (3); Legislature (2, 4); Valkyrie (2); Boarding Student Council (2, 3, 4); Boarding Student Vice-President of Student Government (4); Honor Council (4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Doris MacDougall I. R. C. (1, 2); Pledge Master of Chi Omega (3), Vice- President (4); Social Engineers (4); Legislature (4). Ruth Magrath Legislature (3); Honorary Basketball Varsity (2, 3); S. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Boarding Student Council (4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4), Regional President (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Alys Martin Coronet Staff (1, 2); Blues Staff (3, 4); I. R. C. (2, 4); Social Engineers (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4), Treasurer (3), Secretarv (4); Pledge Instructor of Chi Omega (4). Peggy Mitchell Coronet Staff (1); Blues Staff (2); Letter Club (2, 3, 4J; S. C. A. Cabinet Committee (4); Student Counselor (4). Doris Moore I. R. C. (1, 2); Coronet Staff (3, 4); Blues Staff (3, 4), Managing Editor (4). Billie Morton Peace College (1, 2); Messiah (4). Marilyn Mollis Georgia Southwestern College (I). Mable Ruth Mundy Home Economies Honor Club (2, 3, 4); Messiah (3, 4); President of Alpha Eta Sigma (2), Secretary (4); May Court (2, 3, 4), Maid of Honor (4); Senior Superlative (4). Inez Northcutt Social Engineers (4). Mary Katherine Nye Vice-President of Class (1); Coronet Staff (2, 3), Editor (4); S. C. A. Committee (2, 3); Honorary Basketball Varsity (2, 3); Marshal C3J); Honor Council (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Sigma Mu (3, 4), Vice-President (4); President of Alpha Gamma Delta (3), Vice-President (4 V, Senior Superlative (4). Arlene Palmer Duke University (1); Social Committee (3), Chairman (4); Athletic Council (3). Cora Ann Parks Orchestra (1); Choral Club (2, 3, 4); Legislature (3, 4); S. C. A. Committee (3, 4); Vice-Chairman of Day Student Council (4); Student Counselor (4). Margaret Peters Converse College (1, 2); Mu Phi Epsilon (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Choral Club (4). Florence Robinson Queens Players (1, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Blues Staff (3, 4); Coronet Staff (2, 3, 4); I. R. C. (3, 4); Chairman of Recreation Committee (3); President of Pan-Hellenic Council (4); President of Class (4). Marilyn Sailers Alpha Iota (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4 h Choral Club (2); Coronet Business Staff (2, 3); I. R. C. (3, 4); Blues Staff (4); May Court (4). Bagc One Hundred 1 iflcrn SEn 10R RCTIVITI ES Frances Scarratt Wesleyan College (1, 2); Choral Club (3); I. R. C. (4); May Court (4). Anna Scott Home Economics Honor Club (2, 3, 4), President (2), Vice- President (3); Treasurer of Class (2); S. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Committee (4); Legislature (3); Business Staff of Coronet (4). Eugenie Shive Treasurer of I. R. C. (2); Marshal (2), Chief Marshal (3); Sigma Mu (3, 4); S. C. A. Committee (3); Boarding Student Council (4); Senior Superlative (4). Ruth Smith May Court (2, 3, 4); Legislature (4). Betty Stine Social Engineers (4); Blues Staff (2). Laura Stroupe Meredith College (1); May Court (2, 3, 4); Blues Staff (3, 4); Secretary of Chi Omega (3), President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); I. R. C. (3, 4); Social Engineers (4). Helen Switzer Blues Staff (2, 3), Business Manager (3); Publications Board (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Student Counselor (4); Secre- tary of Kappa Delta (4). Ann Teague Recreation Council (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Secretary of Alpha Eta Sigma (3), Vice-President (4); Secretary of Home Economics Honor Club (4). Jean Thompson Blues Staff (2, 3); Secretary of Phi Mu (3), Pledge Director (4); Recreation Council (4). Martha Todd Peace College (1, 2); I. R. C. (3, 4); S. C. A. Committee (3); Student Counselor (4). Betty Sue Trulock Legislature (2); Valkyrie (2); Blues Staff (2, 3); Business Staff of Coronet (2); E R. C. (2, 4); Treasurer of S. C. A. (2), Secretary (3). President (4); Alpha Kappa Gamma (4 i; Senior Superlative (4); Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges (4). Alice Tucker I. R. C. (2); Coronet Staff (2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (3); Blues Staff (3); Student Counselor (4). Billie Wingate Choral Club (4). Rose Marie Wright Messiah (1, 3, 4); Choral Club (1, 4). Page One Hundred Sixteen A L You Prou abel Are d To TO QUEENS' STUDENTS AND QUEENS’ FRIENDS W e Offer... ECONOMY SAFETY CONVENIENCE In Highway Transportation QUEEN CITY TRAIL WAYS 417 West Fifth St. Charlotte, N. C. For Fashions Fi rst i Open Daily and Saturdays 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. BANK OF CHARLOTTE THOMAS El HOWARD COMPANY Distributors of DEL MONTE FRUITS VEGETABLES, AND COFFEE SUPERFINE VEGETABLES LIGHT CRUST FLOUR TELEPHONE 3-0112 413 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET Charlotte, N. C. ERNEST ELLISON, Inc. “Just ” R. E. Ellison L. R. Teal 200 Liberty Life Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. FAIR CRYMES, Inc. Sporting Goods + + 41.5 South Tryon Street Compliments of Foremost Dairies Incorporated “Quality Dairy Products99 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of ANN LEWIS 113 North Try on Street Charlotte, North Carolina Park Place Pharmacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Road Charlotte, North Carolina Dial 3-1114 Providence Center Hardware INCORPORATED 603 Providence Road H. Jerry Hudson Phone 4-0937 Vice-President Charlotte, N. C. The School that 's Different 208South Try on St. F. D. Tillotson, President and Manager CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. SPAINHOUR'S M ode Department Stores AT ELKIN HICKORY LENOIR NORTH WILKESBORO STATESVILLE WINSTON-SALEM Pell Cotton Company Cotton Merchants Member New York Cotton Exchange Memphis Cotton Exchange 131' S West Fourth Street Charlotte, North Carolina Quality Flowers Louis G. Ratcliffe Incorporated KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE. N. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1901 King’s Business College was founded in 1901 and has grown to be one of the largest and most popular schools in the Carolinas. A large school can afford better equipment, a large, better-qualified corps of teachers, and is able to provide a better employment service. WELL KNOWN TO BUSINESS FIRMS Completion standards in KING’S are high, placing the graduate above the rank and file of ordinary business school grad- uates. Because of age and long service, KING’S is widely and favorably known to business firms in the South, especially in the Carolinas, where thousands of grad- uates are serving in high positions. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED APPROVED SCHOOL King’s Business College of Charlotte is fully accredited by the National Associa- tion of Accredited Commercial Schools, a member of the National Council of Busi- ness Schools and the North Carolina Asso- ciation of Commercial Schools. ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL Preparation for your business career is so vital a matter that the selection of the school should be made only after a most thorough investigation. 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