Queens University of Charlotte - Coronet / Edelweiss Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1921 volume:

d c I e i s s J 9 The EDELWEISS V Mh itd, hy the SENIOR CLASS of 2)ueens College , CHARLOTTE, N. C. VOL. 12 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one ( 3 ) The Edelweiss ' Upon the Alpine Mountains Half buried in the snow. In wonderful profusion This flower is seen to grow — The Edelweiss. ' As white as are the snow flakes. And shining like a star; The emblem of the noblest. Most pure and true you are — The Edelweiss. ' And you, our little year book. In story, rhyme, and jest. Express our hardest efforts. Our truest and our best — Our Edelweiss. Our Mother and Our Queen Words by Dr. Clara L. Nicolay Music by Elsie L. Stokes Oh time of happiness and youth. Of joyful consecration. Of holy zeal for faith and truth. And love-born inspiration When earth is clad in vernal hue. The skies in golden sheen — We raise our hymn of joy to you. Our Mother and our Queen. You lead from life ' s uncertain dawn To glorious day your daughters; In golden pictures you have drawn The floods of living waters. And round thy banner, blue and blue, A faithful host is seen. True to their honor, true to you. Our Mother and our Queen. Though roseclad hope may open wide The future s golden portal; And love shall crown — a happy bride — Our brows with ivreaths immortal; Though all our dreams were coming true Yet naught our hearts can wean. Nor turn our grateful thoughts from you. Our Mother and our Queen. To grief and joy — as years go past — • Points fate ' s unerring finger; But changeless shall, ivhile life will last. Your blessings with us linger. Unfaltering love, like morning dew, Shall keep your mem ' ry green — Our lodestar bright, we gaze on you — Our Mother and our Queen. ( 6 ) Foreword W E, the Editors, present to you this volume of the Edelweiss, in which we have endeavored to portray life as it is at Queens, with the sincere hope that in years to come it will lead our thoughts back again to our happy College days. ( 7 ) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllltllllllllllllinillllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIK DEDICATION To Dr. J. R, NiNNiss OUR TEACHER AND FRIEND WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME IN APPRECIATION OF THE SERVICE WHICH HE HAS RENDERED TO OUR ALMA MATER lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllH ( 8 ) e d c I e i s s j g J - Captain William Anderson Registrar (10) Faculty Wm. Anderson Registrar Mrs. Lena M. Ragsdale Dean Miss Florence Chubbuck English Miss Nancy T. Moorefield Mathematics Madame E. de Chaboulon French and Spanish Miss Susan A. Dunn Latin Mrs. Lena M. Ragsdale Bible Miss Ethel M. Abernethy Philosophy and Education Miss Florence M. Stone Science Miss Mary E. Frierson Economics and History Miss Rena C. Harrell English and Mathematics Miss Lucie Naive Principal of Fitting School Miss M. Lillian Bremer Art Miss Carlotta P. Mitcheli Expression and Physical Culture Mrs. Booker Domestic Science and Art Dr. J. R. NiNNiss Director of Music Mrs. Jean Peters Welker Pi no Miss Martin • Piano Miss Helen Kelso Voice Culture A. D. Lajoie Violin Miss Essie Johnston Librarian, Social Secretary and Hostess Miss Dorcas Davenport Secretary of College Mrs. Kate Miller Nurse Mrs. Lena Davies Housekeeper J. B. MORRISS Chief Engineer (12) ie d c I e t s s J 9 . 2 The Edelweiss Staff Helen Johnson Editor-in-Chief KizziE Dukes Oehler Assistant Editor Elizabeth Katrine Wiggins Literary Editor Hessie Boger Business Manager Frances Pitts Business Manager Margaret Elizabeth Clark Photographic Editor Agnes Lynn Buchanan Art Editor Virginia Holmes Atkins Athletic Editor Laurie Virginia Bowling Humor Editor Frances Ruth Herron Social Editor (13) Annual Staff Assistant Iditor,: 9- JOHNSOJ ATR.lN£ Wl66ms H7ERP,R.V iDIIOlV BUSINESS iV .. Francis pjtts Business Mgp- , (14) I Alma Mater Deep within the waving forest. Far from bustling town. Stands our noble Alma Mater; Proudly looks she down. chorus: Sing her praises, lift her chorus Over hill and dale! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to Queens! All Hail! Deep among the fragrant pine trees Is our college true. There our noble Alma Mater Proudly stands in view. (16) Classes d c I e i s s 7 g J X. Senior Class Motto: Laudandae Simus Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS Katrine Wiggins President KizziE Oehler Vice-President Annie Thomas. Secretary Ruth Herron Treasurer Hessie Roger Historian Frances Pitts Prophet Kathryn Shute Poet Laurie Bowling Testator Louise Morris Mascot (17) VIRGINIA HOLMES ATKINS Domestic Science and Domestic Art Pi Delta Boydton, Virginia 1920-21, Athletic Editor Edelweiss; Senior Basketball Team ; Treasurer Cold 8 Club; Cotillion Club; Virginia Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Lucky Thirteen Club. 1919-20, T. H. W. L. Club, Cotillion Club. 1918-19, Sigma Delta Club; Tennis Club. MARGIE BENOY Expression Pi Delta Selma, North Carolina 1920-21, President Expression Class; Glee Club; Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Senior Basketball Team; Tennis Club; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Lucky Thirteen Club; State College Club. (19) HESSIE BOGER, B.A. Gamma Sigma Rockwell, North Carolina 1920-21, President Athletic Associa- tion; Treasurer of Student Body; Mem- ber of Student Council; Critic Gamma Sigma Society; Athletic Reporter for Queens Blues ; Business Manager Edel- weiss ; Kappa Omicron; Class Historian. 1919-20, Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation; Vice-President of Class; Tennis Club. 1918-19, Class Treasurer; Tennis Club; Member Varsity Basketball Team. 1917-18, Tennis Club. LAVINIA ELIZABETH BOYER, B.A. Pi Delta Charlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, Phi Beta Chi; Order of Olympus. 1919-20 Glee Club; Treas- urer Dramatic Club: Tadpole Hater ' s Club. 1918-19, Class Basketball; Choral Club. 1917-18, Treasurer of Class of ' 19; Treasurer Pi Delta Society; As- sistant Business Manager Year Book; Literary Editor Princess. (20) d c I e i s s jf Q . J AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN B.M. Gamma Sigma Laurinburg, North Carolina 1920-21, Art Editor Edelweiss; Pub- licity Chairman Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Omicron. 1919-20, Religious Meetings Chairman Y. W. C. A. ADA BUICE Domestic Science and Domestic Art Pi Delta Pineville, North Carolina 1920-21, Phi Beta Chi Club. (21) T T A e d c I c i s s i g . j MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK Voice Pi Delta North Car ol ina 1920-21, President Glee Club; Vice- President Pi Delta Literary Society; Photographic Editor Edelweiss; Lucky Thirteen; Kama Club; Vice-President Cold 8 Club; Cotillion Club. 1919-20, Jazz Band; President K2 e- M2 T. W. H. L. Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club. 1918-19, Glee Club; otillion Club. LAURIE VIRGINIA BOWLING Domestic Science and Domestic Art Gamma Sigma Cbarlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, Humor Editor Edelweiss; Gamma Sigma Reporter Queens Blues; Kappa Omicron; Member Student Council; Social Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Cheer Leader. 1918-19, Secreta)7 Class; Secretary Gamma Sigma Society; Mem- ber Dramatic Club; Joke Editor Year Book; South Carolina Club; Only Child ' s Club. 1917-18, SecretaiT Athletic Association; Only Child ' s Club; South Carolina Club. (22) GEORGIA KEENE EDWARDS Domestic Science and Domestic Art Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, Phi Beta Chi; Kappa Omi cron. ELIZABETH COWLES FINLEY Expression Gamma Sigma North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 1920-21, Vice-President Dramatic Club; Class Basketball; Glee Club; Kappa Omicron. 1919-20, Glee Club; Class Tennis Team. 1918-19, Vice-Pres- ident Expression Class; Class Tennis Team; Glee Club. (23) FRANCES RUTH HERRON DoiViESTic Science and Domestic Art Pi Delta Charlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, President Student Body; President Pi Delta Society; Treasurer Class; Social Editor Edelweiss; Vice- p President Phi Beta Chi Club; D. D. D. C vClub; State College Club; Cotillion Club. 1919-20, Vice-President Pi Delta Society; Treasurer Special Class. 1918- 9, Cotillion Club. i SARAH LOUISE HOOD Domestic Science and Domestic Art Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, Cheer Leader Phi Beta Chi Club; State College Club. (24) HELEN JOHNSON, B.A. Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina 1920-21, Editor-in-Chief Edelweiss; President Kappa Omicron; Secretary Gamma Sigma Society; Senior Editor Queens Blues. 1919-20, Secretary Gam- ma Sigma Society; Class Treasurer. 1918-19, Class Secretary; Monitor Gam- ma Sigma Society. 1917-18, Vice-Pres- ident of Class. MARGARET MAY Art Pi Delta Morven, North Carolina 1920-21, Circulation Manager Queens Blues; Secretary and Treasurer D. D. D. Club; Kappa Omicron; Tennis Club; Cotillion Club; Glee Club. 1919-20, Secretary and Treasurer D. D. D. Club. 1918-19, President K3 Club. (25) i ' d c I %u e i s s jg zj KIZZIE DUKES OEHLER, B.A. Gamma Sigma Palestine, Texas ' 1920-21, Assistant Editor Edelweiss; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Gam- ma Sigma Society; Vice-President Class. 1919-20, Class Secretary; Member Stu- dent Council; Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Ten- -S nis Club. 1918-19, Tennis Club; Cos- mopolitan Club: 1917-18, Tennis Club. FRANCES PITTS Expression Pi Delta Elberton, Georgia 1920-21, Business Manager Edelweiss; Critic Pi Delta Society; President Dramatic Club; President Cold 8 Club; Cotillion Club; Sigma Delta Club; Lucky 13 Club. 1919-20, Cotillion Club; T. W. H. L. Club; Sigma Delta Club. 1918-19, Cotillion Club; Sigma Delta Club. (26) e d c I c i s s 7 g j KATHRYN SHUTE Domestic Science and Domestic Art Pi Delta Monroe, North Carolina 1920-21, Class Poet; Secretary and Treasurer Phi Beta Chi Club ; Kappa Omicron ; Tennis Club ; Jazz Band ; Secretary Cold 8 Club ; Queens Blues . Staff; Lucky 13 Club; Kama Club, v c - 1919-20, Jazz Band; Devil ' s Den; Vice- President K2 M2. 1918-19, Cotillion Club; Jazz Band. ANNIE REMBERT THOMAS Domestic Science and Domestic Art Pi Delta Ridgeway, South Carolina 1920-21; Phi Beta Chi; Class Sec- retary; Secretary Athletic Association; Monitor Pi Delta Society; Cotillion Club; South Carolina Club; D. D. D. Club. 1919-20, D. D. D. Club; K 3 Club; South Carolina Club. 1918-19, D. D. D. Club; South Sarolina Club. (27; ELIZABETH KATRINE WIGGINS B.A. Gamma Sigma Weldon, North Carolina 1920-21, President Y. W. C. A.; Pres- ident Gamma Sigma Society; President of Class ; Literary Editor Edelweiss ; Honorary Member Student Council; Kappa Omicron. 1919-20, President of Class; President Y. W. C. A.; Critic Gamma Sigma Society. 1918-19, Pres- ident of Class; Delegate to Blue Ridge; Only Child ' s Club. 1917-18, President f Class; Only Child ' s Club. (28) II 1 Senior Statistics JIlC]NJA PRITTIEST- MOST pOl aLAR« ATK1N5 MOST STVL15H ■RUTH VliRROM TIE - BE5T- L1,-R0UND BEST SPOfcTv 7acultVs Pici Senior Class Poem Siveet graduate you are admired With your diploma and your gown. Twice the consenting years have showered Their utmost bounty on your head. You leave your Alma Mater dear To seek your fortune everywhere; You leave behind your happy youth And enter womanhood today. Do you feel sad or do you smile. That all is o er, new life begins? A life to grasp of unknown joy. Of tasks and pleasant memories. Courageous, strong, undaunted be To face the unseen neiv. Kathryn Shute, Class Poet ' 21. ( 34 ) Senior History History is not written by the makers of that history but by future his- toriars who deem certain persons and events important enough to be recorded and handed down to future generations. Just to aid these future historians we, the Class of ' 21, wish to leave behind us a written account of our four years at Q. C. — the four years through which we have striven to reach the goal of graduation and to obtain the priceless treasure, education. In the fall of 1917 Class ' 21 made its debut into the activities of college life at Queens and has ever since held its own. Ignorant on many subjects, such as Fresh- man English and Mathematics, when we entered this institution of learning, we through arduous work soon mastered them and felt at the end of the year that we were well able to sit on the throne of Sophdom. When we returned in the fall of ' 18 our number had greatly decreased, but the few wise Sophomores who were faithful were able to defend our throne throughout the year. In doing this we were luckier than the Kaiser who found it fitting to desert his t hrone that same year. Taken altogether this year meant more to us than any other because many burdens were taken off of our minds by the close of the war, and we were again able to expend most of our energy on our books. Our Junior year seemed very short, even though we did not become heir to the long-looked-for Junior privileges. The monotony of our work was broken occa- sionally by entertainments and receptions for various Glee Clubs. At last our reach obtained its grasp and we became dignified Seniors in the strictest sense of the word. Our Senior year was one of the best; it was full of many social events which together with the thought of our dips made our burdens light and our hearts happy. As we separate and go out into the world to put into practice that which we have learned here let us keep the same standard of goodness, truth, and efficiency that we have kept for the past four years. Let us give to the world the best we have and the best will come back to us. Hessie Boger, Historian. (35) d c I e i s s J Q 2. J Class Prophecy 1921 T in ;-a-ling-nn£r Was all alone and entirely too tired to answer the telephone. The day had been an unusually hard one and I was becoming more and more convinced that the life led by a busy housewife with twins two years old, was the most tiresome and nerve-racking as well as the most blissful life a young woman could lead. I had just succeeded in getting the twins to sleep — thank goodness the nurse has only one day off — and was trying to get a few minutes ' rest before they would awake again; but the ' phone kept persistently ringing and refused to be ignored. The voice that asked if it were I speaking at first sounded entirely unknown, but when she said, Why, don ' t you remember the girl who roomed across the hall from you at Queens College — the truth meetings and fusses we used to have daily? it suddenly dawned on me that it was no other than Margaret Clark — our old Peggy — talking to me. Why, Peggy, what are you doing here? Never did I think Fd run across you in this little Georgia town! 0 yes, said Peggy, Fm with the Metropolitan Opera now. Am having a vacation and trying to do something terribly original, so am traveling all over the country by myself — with my three maids of course! Haven ' t time really to stop over here, but found that I could stop for twenty-five minutes and then catch a train out, and wanted to hear about all the old girls so much, I just couldn ' t resist. You see, I haven ' t time to run out, so do tell me all about everybody! Well, Peggy, I answered, Fve tried to keep track of all the girls, but haven ' t quite succeeded. Of course you knew that Helen Johnson was head of the Charlotte Observer! Yes, indeed, we always tho ' t she would be a newspaper woman, she was so interested in going thru printing houses, and discussing matters concerning the Annual. And, my dear, she hasn ' t become interested in men yet! I just can ' t under- stand it! And have you heard about Kizzie Oehler? — she who was always the life of the Class ' 21. Why she married the fall after we finished and she still adores her husband. And the children are perfectly darling! I saw her in Texas last summer — I think. She seemed supremely happy and had three children of her own and they had adopted two more. Really, I would rever have known her, she was as thin as a rail — but looked quite well, and then er — let me see — ( 36 ) But — er — have you heard about Elizabeth Finley? Peggy interrupted — Why, she ' s the head of Finley School of Dancing — has made the biggest hit of any New York dancer for years! And when I saw her last summer Laura Dowling was with her! Yes, Laura was just roaming around. She had four men with her that day — all were quite frankly and openly in love with her. She still scorns the sterner sex, and has only ' men friends. ' And what else do you think she had with her? A newly published Psychology book that she was asked to criticize! I felt awfully important and hated to leave such celebrity, but had an appointment to meet Margaret May at her studio in Greenwich Villiage! Her pictures have been displayed and admired everywhere, and she really is a success, but she likes the atmosphere at Greenwich Villiage and so persists in living there. But do go on about the other girls. What has become of our old Student Body President, Ruth Herron, and her room-mate, Annie Thomas? Let me see — Oh, yes, Ruth has been admitted to the Bar and is tho ' t by some to be the greatest lawyer in West Virginia! She handles only divorce cases and the men tremble when they come in her presence. She actually hates men. And Annie is living in a beautiful little cabin, secluded from all men — publishing quaint little books called ' Receipts for the Bride ' — she sent me Volume 49. She is quite happy at her work, however. And then there ' s little old Agnes Lyn — the last I heard of her was two years ago. She was then giving piano concerts. She always was ambitious to appear in public, you remember. And her cures for stage-fright are sought by all amateurs. Hessie Boger was visiting her. Hessie has received her Master ' s Degree and is head of Logic in Wellesly College now. She is completely wrapped up in her work, but I have a feeling that she will get married soon. Peggy, have you heard anything from Kathryn Shute, Sarah Hood and Georgia Edwards lately? Why, yes, said Peggy. Little Sara Hood is still vamping all the mere boys and calling them her men. 1 think she too would marry if she only could decide which man she ' d rather have. Kathryn has an enormous laboratory in Cleveland and is trying to find a chemical that will cure all pains. She is without a doubt the scientist of the age and has perfected a remedy for homesickness that has proved in- valuable for school girls. Georgia also is in Cleveland. She holds the English chair at the University but spends most of her time with Kathyrn in the lab. Georgia ' s knowledge of Shakespeare won her great laurels the past year, and were it not for her love for him I fear she would quite outrival him. Well, we know about most of the girls now — but oh! there ' s Virginia Atkins — have you heard about her? Why, she married the year after school was out. They almost came to blows over where they should live — North Carolina or Virginia — but as usual Virginia won out. I was more than surprised at her because we always (37) thought that she could never marry a mere man! Wonders never cease! Oh! and there ' s Ada Buice — she ' s costume designer for one of the largest houses in Baltimore! Designs mostly men ' s vests and neckties. And, my dear, Margie Benoy made worlds of money over her clever scheme of how to reduce overnight. You know she hit upon it quite by accident as she was never stout enough to think of reducing herself. Oh yes! Lavinia Boyer is getting her Master ' s Degree from Smith this year. And have you heard from Katrine? I haven ' t heard much from her, she ' s been so terribly busy — has been preparing for a wonderful position, I heard. Oh, yes, said Peggy, there ' s my train and I must hurry. Katrine has been made dean of Queens College! She succeeds Mrs. Ragsdale, who wanted to retire years ago, but did not want the school to fall in lax hands while she upheld it for Katrine! The future looks very bright for all the girls, doesn ' t it? Well, good bye — just must leave. Peggy rang off, and I settled down to thoughts of that immemorial year of ' 20- ' 21 at Queens. (38) d c I e i s s I Q Last Will and Testament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA | V City of Charlotte COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG ) We, the Members of the Senior Class, 1920-21, of Queens College, of the afore- said State and County, being of sound mind and considering the certainty of our soon departure of these sacred halls, do make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. First: We will and bequeath to the college all scratched and damaged furniture, all holes in the walls to hold our pennants and pictures, assured of the fact that the said scratches and cracks made by us will, to coming generations, prove useful and inspiring. Second: To the Juniors, realizing from sad and limited experience the need of a privilege, we do hereby give and bequeath our treasured privilege to be used with care lest they be deprived of it. Third: To the Freshmen, we leave all the delicate attitude bestowed upon us by the rats and mice, being assured that they will prove themselves Friends that stick closer than a brother. Fourth : To our Sponsor, Miss Mooreficld, we leave our love for the Senior Class, feeling that she reeds some tie to bind her to us. Fifth: The President of the Senior Class, Katrine Wiggins, wills her great dignity and ability to call class meetings to Lois Rogers, President of the Freshman Class. Sixth : Hessie Roger leaves her table to Ida Bertha Bauersfeld, trusting that she will keep good order. Seventh : Kizzie Oehler gives to Lucia Beason her privilege to laugh on all occasions. Eighth : To Dorothy Powell, realizing her great need, Helen Johnson bequeaths her great intellect and ability to study. Ninth: Laurie Dowling wills her ground grippers to her beloved room-mate, Eloise Brady. Tenth: Agnes Lynn Buchannan wishes to give to Faye Sloan her steady nerves and love of playing in public. (39) Eleventh: Kathryn Shute leaves to Rosebud Crump the privilege of having a crush on Miss Chubbuck. Twelfth : To Edna Deaton, Margaret Clark leaves her position as Soprano at the First Baptist Church. Thirteenth: Margie Benoy, realizing Frances Boyd ' s need of a gentle voice, wills her her melodious one. Fourteenth: Sarah Hood wills her pride of being a Senior and joy of using the privilege to Katherine Shuford, who, we think, will use and enjoy it equally as well. Fifteenth: Ada Buice leaves her boisterous voice, which we all know so well, to Margaret Morgan. Sixteenth: Elizabeth Finley wills her facial expression to Katherine Shuford. Seventeenth: Frances Pitts gives her success in captivating men to Myrtle Williamson. Eighteenth: To the future President of the Student Body, Ruth Herron wills her ability to call Student Body Meetings. We hereby constitute and appoint our Sisters, The Sophomores, our lawful executors to all intents and purposes, to execute this our Last Will and Testament, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof, hereby revoking and declaring utterly void all other Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. In Witness Whereof, we. The Senior Class, do hereunto set our hands and seals this the ] 8th day of May, 1921. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE. Signed, Sealed and Declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, do describe our names as witness hereto. Mary Wallace (Maid). Alfred Boyd (Chef). Bill NiNNiss (Doc ' s Boy). €7 (40) Motto : Do Ye the Next Thing Colors : Flower: Black-eyed Susan Orange and Black OFFICERS Myrtle Williamson President Edna Deaton Vice-President Margaret Anderson Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ENROLLMENT Regular Juniors MARY LYNN CURRIE ROSEBUD CRUMP EDNA DEATON ELIZABETH ABERNATHY RENA BLANTON THELMA CORBETT MARGARET ANDERSON Irregular Juniors LUCIA BEASON Special Juniors GRAHAM MCCALL MILDRED MORSE MYRTLE WILLIAMSON IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELD KATHRYN SHUFORD ALBERTA BROWN (41) Junior Poem There ' s a pause in our life just now At the close of our Junior year. And our joy seems hushed From its riotous mirth To the seriousness of good cheer. There ' s love in our class for each girl, And a comradeship that is true. It ' s not in the mass ' Tis the spirit of each lass Makes the Class of Twenty-two. There ' s union in this class of ours And love for our college true. Of respect there ' s no lack For the Orange and Black Or of love for the Blue and Blue. There ' s a pause in our life just now As our course is almost through; But we ' ll sing the praise Throughout endless days Of the Class of Twenty-two. (44) The Sophomore Class Motto: Faire Sans Dire Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Frances Boyd. . . . May Belle Brown Marie Smith (45) FRANCES BOYD MAY BELLE BROWN MARIE SMITH RUTH ANTHONY KATHERINE ELIZABETH ANDERSON HELEN HICKSON VIRGINIA HOOVER PAULINE CORBITT (46) • 1 Psalm of Sophomore Year you think, my cheerjul reader. Sophomore year is free from care! That it ' s way is strewn with roses And no thorns are hidden there; To the tales of Geoffrey Chaucer I would first your thoughts invite; Let ' s recall his worthy heroes, Palemon and Good Arcite. Could we, in the course of Latin, Find a smooth and pleasant road. When we read of wars in Livy Or of heartaches in an ode? In the date-filled History ' s pages. Where great heroes ' names we see. Where the Monroe Doctrine shows us What our limitations be. Would the Law of Gravitation Draw me from the way of life; Or would any strong reaction End for me this mental strife? No! comes ringing back the a?iswer. From ambition ' s loft on high. Take the goods the gods provide you. Make the club Phi Beta Chi. Now the course is all before you. And developed is my theme. You ' ll admit, if you are honest, Sophomore year is not a dream. I (48) Pre SHMEN Motto: Conare esse Primus Colors: Dark Blue and Gold Flowers: Violets and Jonquils OFFICERS Lois Rogers President Marguerite Wilson Vice-President Rosa Moye Mercer Secretary Clara King Treasurer (49) Freshman Class Roll rOBINSON, MARY doUGLASS, ELIZABETH rOGERS, LOIS IaCKEY, LOUISE mERCER, ROSA MOYE rOBINSON, ANNIE tOMLINSON, MINNIE tEELE, VELMA dEARMAND, JENNIE SUE bRADY, ELOISE aLEXANDER, SARAH mORROW, MARGUERITE COLLINS, HATTIE RUTH JOHNSON, MARY fREEMAN, KATE mcCALL, BENNIE mcCORMACK, ZULA pORTER, MINNIE BLAIR kNIGHT, ISABEL bELL, PERRY LEE fRY, HANNAH bRACY, ALETHIA Henderson, ruth bETHUNE, MARIE eLLIOTT, MARIAN pEGRAM, FERIBA bROWN, LORENE rEEVES, MILDRED hoOD, SARAH biLES, HELEN Lerryhill, ETHLEEN STEWART, WILLIE mONTGOMERY, JANICE bRADFORD, MARGARET bROWN, EDITH bROWN, SUSIE MAY hoWE, MARY kRAUSS, NELL hiNSON, JULIA (50) Freshman Class History N September 8th there arrived in Charlotte the most brilliant and the argest Freshman Class Queens College has ever known. After a seem- ingly endless ride on the trolley from the Seaboard Station, we reached our destination described in the illustrated catalog as being situated in the beautiful Myers Park, but in our minds seemed more to be located in the midst of No Man ' s Land. On our first night in this forsaken place we were kept awake by the incessant croaking of frogs. But in the morning we were informed that tad poles were to be more dreaded than any other reptiles known to these parts. About the second week we assumed a new and brighter outlook towards college life. The old girls gave an informal reception to welcome the new-comers, and this was just the beginning of a number of original and entertaining parties given throughout the year. The Class of ' 24 showed unusual enthusiasm along athletic as well as literary lines. Special interest was taken in basketball. The green little Fresh were very proud of their victory over the sedate Seniors on October 15th. Later in the year three of our members made the Varsity team. It is a certainty that no other class in college enjoyed the two weeks ' vacation at Christmas time more than did the Freshman. Almost every member of the class returned after the holidays, only a few being ensnared in the web of matrimony. The quiet serenity of our voyage was broken by mid-term examinations. How- ever, all of us survived without any dangerous after-effects. On January 29th, under the direction of the Y. W. C. A., Stunt Night was held in the auditorium; and we Freshmen were the only class who showed enough courage and spunk to present before both the faculty and students a mock faculty meeting. This was a great success. And now as our first college year draws to a close, we hope to return next year with the largest, wisest Sophomore class ever! (52) . in Special Class OFFICERS Margaret Clark President Ruth Herron Vice-President Flora Brazington Treasurer Kathryn Shuford Reporter to Blues ( 53 ) Special Class Roll ABBUll, VIKGIINIA JORDAN, VIOLA BLUM, LAURA LYNCH, WILLIE BANKHEAD, MARY MCBRAYER, FRANCES BUIE, MARY MORGAN, MARGARET CHANDLER, LAURA MCKINNON, SARAH CAIN, RUBY MCKAY, JANE CROSS, ADELE MCGINN, ALICE CROWELL, MARY LEE MANSON, SUSIE CASHION, MARGUERITE MONROE, NANCY DELANEY, WILHEMINA PATTERSON, DOROTHY DUNN, MARGARET REEVES, MILDRED DENDY, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, MARY DAVENPORT, RUTH SLOAN, FAYE ENSOR, RUTH STEELE, MARY ELLIOTT, MARIAN SHUFORD, KATHRYN FREEMAN, BLANCHE SHAW, MARY GOOD, FRANCIS SWITZER, EUNICE GAELLARD, CORNELIA WALLACE. RUTH HENDERSON, ANNIE WALKER, KATE HENDERSON, RUTH WILKIE, LOUISE HALL, ETHEL WALL, EFFIE HOLMES, BEULAH WATKINS, ANNIE BELLE JENNINGS, LOUISE WELLMAN, MARGARET JONES, ANNIE BELLE WILKINS, VIRGINIA WHITLEY, EULA (54) FITTIND 5CHDQL Fitting School Motto : B2 Colors: Black and Green OFFICERS Annie Parks Moore President Ruby Cain Secretary and Treasurer (56) Fitting School Roll ALLISON, NETTIE HINSON, RUBY ABBOTT, VIRGINIA HODGE, HELEN BELL, VIRGINIA HENDERSON, MILDRED BANKHEAD, MARY IVEY, KATHERINE CAIN, RUBY JAMISON, WILMA CROWELL, HELEN MOORE, ANNIE PARKS FLOYD, KATHLEEN MCMURRAY, ELIZABETH GOOD, FRANCES MOBLY, MARY GARRISON, MARY RHYNE, MABEL GREGORY, ROSALIE WINGATE, MYRTLE GREGORY, NELL WASHBURN, ALBERTA HARDIE, ANN WILLIAMS, MARY HOOD, KALISTA WEARN, MARGARET (57) 0 0 ton TREflsuuiii e d c I %u e I s s 2 q 2 j STUDENT council (60) Li. i Love Her Love her I Yes, indeed, I do; Hold her in all honor; Come to see her every day; Lavish gifts upon her. Love her! True she is as gold; Thoughtful, earnest, tender; Gladly to her loving care I my heart surrender. Love her! High she holds her name — • Name without a stigma. ' Course I love her! Now don ' t you? SHE is Gamma Sigma! M. L. P. (63) ELIZABETH ABERNETHY RUTH ANTHONY KATHERINE E. ANDERSON SARA ALEXANDER SARA ARDREY LUCIA BEASON HESSIE SOGER AGNES L. BUCHANAN ALBERTA BROWN FRANCES BOYD MARIE BETHUNE LORENE BROWN EDITH BROWN SUSIE MAE BROWN MARGARET BRADFORD ETHLEEN BERRYHILL MARGUERITE CASHION DORCAS DAVENPORT RUTH DAVENPORT LAURIE DOWLING Gamma Sigma Roll WELHEMINA DELANEY GEORGIA EDWARDS ELIZABETH FINLEY KATHARINE FREEMAN KATE FREEMAN - . BLANCHE FREEMAN SARA HOOD JULIA HINSON BONNIE HAIGLER ETHEL HELMS CARRIE DOBBIE HARRISON HELEN JOHNSON ANNIE BELLE JONES- NELL KRAUSS • LOUISE LACKEY SARA MURRAY CLARA MEDLIN JANICE MONTGOMERY GRAHAM MCCALL BENNIE MCCALL SALLIE MAE MCLAURIN KIZZIE OEHLER LESSIE PUSSER BESSIE PUSSER FERIBA PEGRAM MINNIE BLAIR PORTER ZELMA PAXTON FRANCES REID CAROLYN ROGERS MARIE SMITH MARGARET SMART VELMA TEAL CORNELIA WEARN HELEN WALLACE EFFIE WALL MYRTLE WILLIAMSON EULA WHITLY KATRINE WIGGINS Margaret Una Ninniss Mascot (65) For Dear Old Pi For dear old Pi we lift on high Our glasses sparkling clear; O.f her we boast. ■ To her we toast Our society so dear. Whether far or near, there is no fear But that we will be true; ■ ■. ■ We ' ll speak your name . With naught but fame. For honor is your due. (67) MARGARET ANDERSON VIRGINIA ATKINS HELEN BILES RENA BLANTON ADA BUICE PERRY LEE BELL KATHLEEN BACON MARY BUIE MARGIE BENOY ELOISE BRADY ALETHIA BRACY SARA BROWN FRANCES BACON LAVINIA BOYER MAY BELL BROWN IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELD FLORA BRASINGTON ANNIE BURNS ROSEBUD CRUMP LUCILE CONNLEY HATTIE RUTH COLLINS MARY LEE CROWELL MARY LYNN CURRIE MARGARET E. CLARK ADELE CROSS LAURA CHANDLER THELMA CORBETT PAULINE CORBETT ELIZABETH DENDY ELIZABETH DOUGLAS EDNA DEATON MARION ELLIOTT HANNAH FRYE PEARLE FLANAGAN CORNELIA GAILLARD Members Pi Delta JESSIE HAYWOOD RUTH HENDERSON KATHERINE HUNTER BEULAH HOLMES MARY HOWE RUTH HERRON CORDELIA HENDERSON VIRGINIA HOOVER ANNIE H. HENDERSON HELEN ANN HICKSON LOUISE JENNINGS MARY JOHNSTON VIOLA JORDAN ISABELL KNIGHT MELVA KIRKWOOD FRANCES LOVE MARGARET MORGAN SUSIE MANSON MARGUERITE MORROW ROSA MOYE MERCER NANCY MONROE LUCY GAILLARD MARGARET MAY MILDRED MORSE ZULA MCCORMAC GENEVIVE MCCORMAC FERRIS PATTERSON NORA PEACOCK MARGARET PORTER CAROLYNE POE FRANCES PITTS DOROTHY POWELL LOIS ROGERS ANNIE ROBINSON MILDRED REEVES MARY ROBINSON FAY SLOAN MARTHA SMITH FLORA SIMMONS MARY STEELE MARY SHAW KATHRYN SHUTE KATHRYN SHUFORD ANNIE THOMAS ALICE TODD MINNIE THOMPSON GLADYS WIGGENS MARGARET WELMAN VIRGINIA WILKINS MARGUERITE WILSON RUTH WALLACE ANNIE BELL WATKINS KATE WALKER LOUISE WILKIE Vincent Paul Rousseau, Jr. Mascot (69) Pi Sigma Literary Society Motto: Ever onward; ever upward. Colors: Burnt Orange and Black. Flower: Black-eyed Susan. (70) OFFICERS Annie Parks Moore President Mildred Henderson Vice-President Virginia Abbott Treasurer Frances Good Critic ENROLLMENT VIRGINIA ABBOTT MARY BANKHEAD VIRGINIA BELL RUBY CAIN HELEN CROWELL ANNETTE FARWELI MARY MARY GARRISON FRANCES GOOD NELL GREGORY ANN HARDIE HELEN HARDIE MILDRED HENDERSON KALISTA HOOD LUCY HEATH KATHERINE IVEY WILMA JAMISON MARGARET MCGILLIVRAE ELIZABETH McMURRAY ANNIE PARKS MOORE MABLE RHYNE MYRTLE WINGATE ALBERTA WASHBURN NANNIE TAYLOR (71) A e d c 7 luj e i s s i g a. j KAPPA OMICBPN SOCIETY OrEICEi;, Mimoowsoii secrxtarv;.., (73) Members Kappa Omicron HOiNORARY SOCIETY ELIZABETH ABERNATHY, ' 22. MARGARET ANDERSON, ' 22. LUCIA REASON, ' 22. AGNES LYNN BUCHANON, ' 21. HESSIE BOGER, ' 21. MAY BELLE BROWN, ' 23. ROSEBUD CRUMP, ' 22 THELMA CORBETT, ' 22. MARY LYNN CURRY, ' 22. LAURIE DOWLING, ' 21. KATRINE WIGGINS, ' 21. EDNA DEATON, ' 22. GEORGIA EDWARDS, ' 21. ELIZABETH FINLEY, ' 21. HELEN JOHNSON, ' 21. GRAHAM MCCALL, ' 22. MILDRED MORSE, ' 22. MARGARET MAY, ' 21. KATHRYNE SHUTE, ' 21. MARIE SMITH, ' 23. MYRTLE WILLIAMSON, ' 22. (74) MYRTLE WILLlAfASON ICt fRESIDENTw PR.ES1DE VT OFFICERS Katrine Wiggins President Myrtle Williamson Vice-President Lucia Beason Secretary KizziE Oehler Treasurer CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Marie Smith Religious Meetings Edna Deaton Missionary Agnes L. Buchanan Publicity Laurie Dowling Social Flora Brasington Social Service Margaret Smart yV. f_ 7?. (75) X, The Young Woman ' s Christian Association The Y. W. C. A. is an inter-denominational working union of col- lege girls who are striving to live up to the highest standards of wom- anhood, and who believe that in Christ is found the inspiration to achieve those standards. In September, 1920, our new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet took up its work for the coming year with buoyant hope. On every hand we met with loyal support and hearty co-operation. The new girls were un- usually enthusiastic and by October 1st every girl was a member of the Y. W. C. A. This was the first time we had had a one hundred per cent membership in our Association and we felt greatly encourag- ed. However, we accredit our successful year not to the Cabinet but to our faculty advisors and to the loyal co-operation of every mem- ber of the Association. Our hope now is that the Y. W. C. A. of next year may be blessed and that they may have the most successful year in the history of Queens ' Y. W. C. A. — E. K. W. ' 21. (76) wiKm (78) RUTH HERRON -VICE PRESIDENT KATHRY 4 SHUTE ■ Phi Beta Chi Club Organized 1920 Motto: The fates will find a way Colors: Burnt Orange and Green HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. LENA RAGSDALE MISS HELEN KELSO MISS CARLOTTA MITCHELL (79) Members of Phi Beta Chi Ckib KATHRYN ANDERSON RUTH ANTHONY ELOISE BRADY HELEN BILES LUCIA BEASON FRANCES BOYD IDA B. BAUERSFELD LAVINIA BOYER ETHELENE BERRYHILL MAY BELL BROWN SUSIE MAY BROWN EDITH BROWN MARY BUIE ADA BUICE ALETHIA BRACY LORENE BROWN SARAH BROWN MARGARET BRADFORD LUCILE CONNELLY HATTIE RUTH COLLINS ROSEBUD CRUMP PAULINE CORBITT JENNIE SUE DE ARMON WILHEMINA DELANEY GEORGIA EDWARDS KATHERINE FREEMAN KATE FREEMAN LUCY GILLIARD JULIA HINSON ETHEL HELMS MARY HOWE RUTH HERRON HELEN HICKSON SARAH HOOD MARY JOHNSON MILDRED MORSE JANICE MONTGOMERY ROSA MOYE MERCER MARGUERITE MORROW ZULA MCCORMAC DOROTHY POWELL FERBIA PEGRAM ZELMA PAXTON ANNIE ROBINSON MINNIE B. PORTER MARIE SMITH KATHRYN SHUTE ANNIE THOMAS MARGUERITE WILSON VIRGINIA WILKINS (80) NO NEWS IN ASCENEINTHEEDITORS ' ATTIC ) MONDAY A.M. 12=30 Editorial Staff of Queens Blues Myrtle Williamson Editor-in-Chief Miss Florence Chubbuck Faculty Advisor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Johnson Mildred Morse Ruth Anthony Rosa Moye Mercer REPORTERS Hessie Roger Athletic Rosebud Crump Feature Marie Smith Y. W. C. A. Thelma Corbett Jester SOCIETY Edna Deaton Pi Delta Laurie Bowling Gamma Sigma AROUND THE CAMPUS Lucia Reason Kathryn Shute Katie Ress Anderson RUSINESS STAFF Graham McCall Business Manager CIRCULATION MANAGERS Ida B. Bauersfeld Elizabeth Abernathy Margaret May ADVERTISING MANAGERS Margaret Anderson Frances Boyd Cordelia Henderson Ruth Wallace (82) Scotland Countv Club Agnes Lynn Buchanan President Nancy Monroe Vice-President Mary Buie Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Buie Mary Shaw Jane McKay Nancy Monroe Annie Bell Jones Agnes Lynn Buchanan (84) Cosmopolitan Club Miss Martin Canada Miss Helen Kelso Indiana Miss Florence Stone Florida Miss Charlotta Mitchell Alabama Miss Florence Chubbuck Ohio Annie Thomas South Carolina Katherine Elizabeth Anderson Missouri Minnie Tomlinson .Louisiana Annie Hardie Louisiana Cornelia Galliard Alabama Mary Robinson Alabama Velma Teele Alabama Edna Deaton Virginia Virginia Wilkins Virginia Kathryn Shute North Carol ina Margie Benoy North Carolina Lois Rogers Texas Mildred Reeves Georgia Adele Cross Tennessee (85) South Carolina Club MEMBERS MARY BANKHEAD ADA BUICE LAURA BLUM ' LUCIA BEASON KATHLEEN FLOYD PEARL FLANAGAN ROSALIE GREGORY NELL GREGORY FRANCES GOODE CARRIE DARBIE HARRISON JULIA HINSON RUBY HINSON FRANCES LOVE ELIZABETH MCMURRAY LESSIE PURSER BESSIE PURSER CAROLYN ROGERS MARIE SMITH EUNICE SWITZER ANNIE THOMAS (86) Steele Creek Club OFFICERS JiGGs Williamson President DoRSAS Davenport Vice-President Susie Mae Brown Secretary and Treasurer Maggie Brasington Mascot MEMBERS ETHLEEN BERRYHILL JANICE MONTGOMERY LORENE BROWN FERIBA PEGRAM SUSIE MAE BROWN . ' MINNIE BLAIR PORTER DORGAS DAVENPORT FAY SLOAN RUTH DAVENPORT ' MYRTLE WINGATE BLANCHE FREEMAN MYRTLE WILLIAMSON KATE FREEMAN (88) S d c e i s s 7 Q J X; Virginia Club MEMBERS MISS NANCY MOOREFIELD LAVINIA BOYER LOUISE JENNINGS DOROTHY PATTERSON VIRGINIA WILKINS EDNA DEATON : (89) Jazz Band Kathryn Shute Guitar Ruth Henderson Guitar Lois Rogers Guitar Ruby Cain Violin Eloise Brady Mandolin Margaret Clark Mandolin Marion Elliot Ukelele Kathryn Shuford Ukelele Kathryn Ivey Bell Tapper Glee Club Miss Helen Kelso Director OFFICERS Margaret Clark President Beulah Holmes Vice-President Margaret Mackey Secretary-Treasurer Flora Brasington Pianist MEMBERS MARY J3ANKHEAD BEULAH HOLMES LAURA ALEXANDER KALISTA GOOD LAURA BLUM MARY HOWIE MARGIE BENOY ' LOUISE JENNINGS MARY LYNN CURRIE ' MARGARET MAY MARGUERITE CASHION SUSIE MANSON MARGARET CLARK MARY STEELE RUTH DAVENPORT MINNIE TOMLINSON ELIZABETH FINLEY LOUISE WILKIE FRANCES GOOD MARGUERITE WILSON MARY GARRISON EFFIE WALL (91) The Its MEMBERS ANNE HARDIE HELEN CROWELL VIRGINIA BELL MILDRED HENDERSON VIRGINIA ABBOTT RUBY CAIN (92) (94) Cold Eight Motto : Freeze Never. Color: Blind. Flower: Self-rising. OFFICERS Frances Pitts President Margaret Clark Vice-President Kathryn Shute ..Secretary Mary Lee Crowell Treasurer ' MEMBERS HELEN BILES FRANCES PITTS MARY LEE CROWELL LOIS ROGERS ADELE CROSS KATHRYN SHUTE MARGARET CLARK ' KATHRYN SHUFORD (96) Lucky 13 MEMBERS HELEN BILES IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELDT ' ' MARGIE BENOY MARGARET CLARK , ' . MARY LEE CROWELL ADELE CROSS FRANCES PITTS BEULAH HOLMES RUTH HENDERSON KATHRYN IVEY LOIS ROGERS KATHRYN SHUTE KATHRYN SHUFORD (97) Kama Klub MEMBERS ' pEGGY CLARK kATTIE SHUTE smiley crowell (98) (100) € d c I c i S S I Q 2 J Athletic Association Officers PRESIMT JlNNll TH0MK5 SECRETARY -V MYRTLE V ICE PKE5] DINT IDA vmk im % m . (102) Varsity 1920-21 Benoy Captain Bacon Jumping Center Brown Side Center Montgomery Side Center E. Brown Guard Anderson Guard Berryhill Guard Benoy Forward Davenport Forward Bauersfeld Forward SCHEDULE April 18 Field Day May 16 Awarding of Cup BASKET BALL November 8 Score: Queens 5, Lenoir 4 November 17 Score: Seniors 18, Jazz 29 November 29 Score: Queens 20, Y. W. C. A. 22 December 6 Score: Queens 10, Lenoir 16 TENNIS March 3 Seniors vs. Juniors March 6. . . . Juniors vs. Sophomores March 18 Sophomores vs. Freshmen March 27 Freshmen vs. Fitting School (103) Varsity Basketball Team Margie Benoy Forward Ruth Davenport Forward Janice Montgomery Jumping, Center Susie Mae Brown Side Center Ida Bertha Bauersfeld Side Center Ethleen Berryhill Guard Margaret Anderson Guard Edith Brown , Guard (104) Senior Basketball Team Margie Benoy Forward Flora Brasington Forward Ruth Herron Center Annie Thomas Guard Elizabeth Finley Forward (105) Jazz Basketball Team EuLA WHITLEY Forward Marie Smith Forward Margaret Smart Center Margaret Anderson Guard Ida Bertha Bauersfeld Guard (106) ' y Te Freshman Basketball Team Ruth Davenport Forward Minnie Blair Porter Forward Janice Montgomery Jumping Center Susie Mae Brown Side Center Ethleen Berryhill Guard May Belle Brown Guard Jennie Sue De Armon Substitute Edith Brown Substitute Minnie Tomlinson Substitute (107) d c I e t s Special Basketball Team Susie Manson Forward Kathryn Shuford Forward Marion Elliot Center Ruth Henderson Center Laura Chandler Guard Elizabeth Dendy Guard (108) Fitting School Basketball Team Annie Parks Moore Forward Ann Hardie Fonvard Elizabeth McMurray Jumping Center Virginia Abbott Side Center Virginia Bell Guard Ruby Cain Guard (109) Tennis Club Elizabeth Finley SENIORS Kathryn Shute Margaret Anderson JUNIORS Ida Bertha Bauersfeld Margaret Smart SOPHOMORES Henry Belk Rosa Moye Mercer FRESHMEN Lois Rogers Adele Cross SPECIALS Kathryn Shuford Ruby Cain FITTING SCHOOL Virginia Abbott Field Day SWEDISH DRILL The Swedish Drill was done by the Gymnasium Class and a prize given to the front squad for being the best drilled DUMB BELL RELAY College vs. Fitting School . • ' THREE LEGGED RACE Contest between Classes CHARIOT RACE College vs. Fitting School SPOON AND EGG RACE College vs. Fitting School DUMB BELL HUSTLE ' College vs. Fitting School TUG 0 ' WAR Contest between Classes CRAB RACE Contest between Classes (111) III LA . I fx. College Yells Q. C. girls can sure play ball, ' N ' everything ! Q. C. girls can beat ' em all In everything; And when they start into a game, They live up to their name — You just can ' t down ' em, You can ' t get ' round ' em. They make the rest look tame. Q. C. girls got lots of pep, ' N ' everything; That ' s the way they won their rep ' N ' everything; And we ' ll agree without a fuss Blue and Blue are the colors for us. They ' ve got the rep, They ' ve got the pep. They ' ve got the team, ' N ' everything. Queens Girls, you sure can play. You ' d win in every fray. You ' ve got the bestest team that we ever saw. We ' ll always root for you, We ' ll back the blue and blue. Queens College girls can sure play ball. Hail, Queens, Hail! Hail, Queens, Hail! 0 College best of all the rest — Her praises never fail. (112) y ie d c w e z s s College Statistics 7Q 2i.J O, ivad some power, the giftie gie us. To see ourselves ns ithers see us. ■ ' Of surpassing beauty and in Here ' s to the one we love the bloom ol ' youth best For contemplation some are formed; For coyness she, and sweet attractive grace (113) (114) e d c I e i s s i g j Of me you may write in the blackest of ink. I say what I mean, and i ■ know what I think (116) (ur) Childhood shows the wo As morning shows the ijay 0, so light a foot Will ne ' er wear out the ever- lasting flint e wisely worldly but not worldly wise (118) (119) Social Calendar SEPTEMBER 8, 1920-MAY 17, 1921 September — 8th — Students begin to arrive 10th — Formal opening ' 16th — Y. W. C. A. gave a get-together party in Gym for new girls 22d — Masquerade Ball given by old girls to new girls 28th — Y. W. C. A. entertained with a marshmallow roast on back campus October — 3d — Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service 9th — Literary Societ ies ' Initiation 16th — Davidson-Wake Forest football game 25th — Enrico Caruso Concert 29th — Queens Alumnae Association presented Geraldine Farrar in concert at Auditorium 30th — Davidson Band Concert 30th — Davidson-Citadel football game November — 1st — Queens-Lenoir basketball game 8th — Memorial Service for Our Boys, who made the supreme sacrifice for their country 11th — Armistice Day — Holiday 16th — Carolina Glee Club and Reception 17th — Recital — Miss Carlotta Mitchell, Reader; Miss Margery Martin, Pianist 20th— Basketball game— Y. W. C. A.-Queens 25th — Thanksgiving — Holiday — Big dinner (120) y ie d c I e i s s i g 2 j December — 3d- 12th- 14th- 16th- 17th- January — 4th- 18th-24th- 25th- 29th- 29th- February — 14th- 14th- 28th- 10th- 14th- 17th- 22d- 24th- 25th-28th- 28th- 30th 31st- March- -Trinity Glee Club and Reception -Christmas Carol Service by Queens Glee Club -Carolina Day — Program by Glee Club and Dramatic Club -Christmas Dinner and Party in Gym -Christmas Holidays Commence -Work begins for New Year -Mid-term Exams -Second Term begins - Stunt Night -Davidson vs. N. C. State — Basketball game -Sophs entertain Seniors — Luncheon at Rose Garden -Davidson Glee Club and Reception -Plays by Dramatic Club -Seniors entertained by their Sponsor -Juniors give Dinner in honor of Seniors -St. Patrick ' s Day Dinner - • .... -Operetta — Given by Queens Glee Club -Senior Tea given by Senior Domestic Science Class -Easter Holidays ' ' -Davidson ' s Field Day -Queens Field Day -Breakfast for Faculty given by Senior Domestic Science Class (121) April — May— 1st- 4th- 8th- 12th- 18th- 22d- 25th- 28th- 1st- lst-7th- 6th- 7th- 10th-14th- 10th-14th- 14th- 15th- 16th- 17th— ' -General Celebration „ -Plays by Dramatic Club -Graduation Recital of Miss Agnes Lynn Buchannan -Luncheon for Faculty, given by Senior Domestic Science Club -Miss Margaret Clark ' s Graduate Recital -Senior Domestic Science Class entertain the Trustees with a dinner -Senior Expression Recital — Misses Pitts, Benoy, Finley -Picnic for Sophomores by the Seniors -May Day -Senior Exams -Musical Festival -Final Exams -Tennis Tournament -Open meeting of Pi Delta and Gamma Sigma Societies -Baccalaureate Sermon -Class Day Exercises Grand Concert Graduating Exercises Alumnae Luncheon (122) (124) J I e d c I e i s s p y DOIi.OTHV POWELL IDA mtk immm (125) A e d c I c i s s J g J Characteristic Pictures of Seniors Virginia Atkins 7 ' m sure care is an enemy to life ' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation ' Hessie Boger A child of knoivledge, but by her unspoiled ' It doesn ' t pay to worry; things are bound to happen anyway (126) Margie Benoy ' Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasrn ' ' She is an example all complete of modest friend and brave Ath- lete. A laurel wreath on her brow we would place For in basketball she leads the race Lavinia Boyer ' For if she will, she will, you may depend ont. And if she wont, she ivont, so there ' s an end ont ' Even though vanquished, she could argue still (127) Agnes L. Buchannan Full well they laughed with counter- feited glee At all her jokes, for many jokes had she If music be the food of love — play on Ada Buice Her voice was ever sweet and low An excellent thing in woman A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning (128) e ( dcl eiss J g j Margaret Clark Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays. And twenty caged nightingales do sing ' Give me true friends and music, and life will be a pleasure Laurie Bowling ' Well versed in books and pleasant in herself ' And I have felt a presence that dis- turbs me ivith the joy of elevated thoughts (129) J A. e d c luj e i s s i g j Elizabeth Finley Impulsive, earnest, quick to act And make her generous thought a fact To be good rather than conspicuous (130) ■ S c I e I S s 7 g J Ruth Herron She knoivs the science of cooking Just like an open book. She ' s handy in the kitchen and she ' ll Make him a good cook And when a mans in the cass You know, all other things give place «i Sarah Hood ' Worry never made men great Why should I worry? Hail, fellow, well met (131) Frances Pitts 5 ie is pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think on All compliments to her are trite. She has adorers right and left (133) ■ , : Kathryn Shute She takest most delight In music ijistruments and poetry One who could beguile the time With many a good and tripping rhyme Annie Thomas Discretion of speech is more than eloquence Cookery is become an art, a noble science. Cooks are ladies (134) Katrine Wiggins ' ' And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry All she knew God bless the man who first invented sleep (135) (136) ' Tadpoles Appeal Backward turn backward oh time in your flight Give us the girls that ive once kneiv of yore 4nd show us a maiden dressed proper and Whose curls did not come from a hair-dressing right. store, W e are so weary of the switch and the rat. Maidens who dressed with a sensible view. Huge puffs and Marcells and such things as fust as your mothers intended them to, tfx ' ty Give me a girl with a will of her own Wads of jet hair in a horrible pile Who does not fall for each fad that is known; Stacked on the head to the height of a mile. Feminine styles getting fiercer each year. Something is wrong with the girlies, ive fear. Oh, show us the girls as they used to appear. Oh, show us the maids as they used to appear. Hours in classes all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions Take up all the teacher s time. Dot Lee (on English class) : Miss Chubbuck, did Marlowe copy his Faustus after Goethe ' s Dr. Faust? Ruth Herron (looking for Hydroidic Acid in Chemistry Laboratory) : Miss Stone, where is the Idiotic Acid? Annie Robinson (discussing earthworms in Biology Class) : Has a human being a crop and a gizzard ? Myrtle Williamson (in Psychology Class) : Is love at first sight an Instinct? Jennie Sue De Armon: Are cannibals parasites? Dorothy Powell: Is the craw of a chicken on the same plan as the place where the camel carries his water? (,140) Come all together Who want to hear The Monday Morning Conference In our College career. Miss Naive (in hall after light bell) : Sh — sh. Mary Welker (spending night with Faye Sloan) all night? I don ' t see how you sleep. Go not to the little store. W alk not on the front, Live up to the standard, girls. And avoid the ' tad-pole ' junk. Faye, does that teacher snore like that Mrs. Miller: Where is your- lip stick (red (jr white) you bought at Liggett ' s the other day? Mildred Morse: Madame, have a heart when you make out our examination questions. Madame (in indignant tone) : How do you expect me to make out examination questions if 1 didn ' t have a heart? Junior: Why don ' t tadpoles thrive in Queens Aquarim? Soph: Because of the cold temperature. Junior: No, because they ' re always kept in hot water! Miss Morefield (drawing and stating a proposition) : Two lines and can never meet. Student : Anybody that had any sense could see that. to same straight line English Teacher: Who was Bacon ' s wife? Helen Hickson: Ann Hathaway. Elizabeth Abernathy (on English paper) : The principal dates in George Eliot ' s life are: Born 1819, published first novel 1857, died 1800. (141) • . Mi e d c I luj e i s s j g (142) i d c I %u e i s s 2Q 2.1 Hints To Students If things don ' t go our way, we must go the way of things. If you are afraid of revealing your ignorance on exams, hand in blank papers. (Ask Faye Sloan how this works). Don ' t appear too wise in class room, the teacher may discover that you know more than she does. Don ' t get up at 6:00 a. m. to study, just think the teachers may not meet their classes. If you don ' t know the question asked, answer the one you do know. Keep on parallel lines with the one directly in front of you. By doing so you may chew your gum unnoticed. They tell of the old-fashioned gentleman Who bowed when a lady he ' d meet. But give me the up-to-date tadpole With a Ford to ride ' round the street. A few more weeks, then we ' ll be free From this old life of misery. No more flirting with tadpole trash. No more listening for the bells, No more rags ' We have coffee black as black can be, Soup without a single pea. Bread — as stale as stale can be, Sugar ( ? ) there is none to see, Cheese — old enough to talk. Butter — strong enough to walk, Beef — too tough for carving, And the Queens girls still are tarving. J. P. M. B. .lit You can always tell a Senior, For she walks so dignified; You can always tell a Freshman By the way she struts and strides. You can always tell a Junior By her worried looks and such; You can always tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell her much. (143) HOOVER IT BEATS . . As It Sweeps As It Claana The Hoover Suction Sweeper Co 229 So. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. J. B. IVEY CO. LOCAL DEALER Independence Trust Company Total Resources, $6,000,000.00 Your Checking Account Solicited, Whether Large or Small 4 0 On Savings or Certificates of Deposit Make Our Ladies ' Department Your Headquarters While in Town ,., . OFFICERS J. H. WEARN, Chmn. of the Board J. H. LITTLE, President W. M. LONG, Vice-President E. O. ANLERSON, Vice-President W. A. WATSON, Vice-President E. E. Jones, Cashier R. S. SMITH, Ass ' t Cashier THOS. P. MOORE, Ass ' t Cashier A. R. SARRATT, Ass ' t Cashier CLEANS BY AIR ALONE The easiest, most sanitary, and thor- ough method of cleaning the home and keeping it con- stantly sweet, clean, and germ-free is with a CLEANS WITHOUT PULLING THE NAP ■ . ■ For Sale by Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 2700 426-430 S. Church Street HOME REAL ESTATE GUARANTY COMPANY J. ARTHUR HENDERSON, President Real Estate Rents Mortgage Loans Insurance Investments Building 219 N. TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. UEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Five splendid buildings- One of the best equipped school plants in the South. Buildings only two stories high, obviating all danger of fire. Bath room to every four pupils. Teachers selected for personal fitness as well as scholarship. Four-year College course, leading to A. B. a nd B. S. degrees. Three years Fitting School, preparing for College. Special course in methods and principles of teaching offered to those who wish to teach. LARGE MUSIC SCHOOL Motto: Christian Women for Christian Homes The School, therefore, emphasizes every influence that refines, cultivates and A HOME SCHOOL sweetens womanly character SEND FOR CATALOGUE WM. ANDERSON, Registrar Phone 1511 Corner N. Tryon 7th Sts. Cooke ' s Studio L. C. COOKE, Proprietor Specialists in Art Portraiture hy Photography Photographs Made Night or Day Office Hours: 8:30 to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Only CHARLOTTE, N. C. AN APPRECIATION fWe want to take this opportunity to say Thank you very much to the Queens girls for all the times they have been to see us at our store. Every person connected with Ivey ' s is always delighted to be of any possible service to the faculty and students of Charlotte ' s admirable woman ' s college. J. B. IVEY COMPANY W. H. BELK J. R. WINCHESTER, Jr. H. WINCHESTER Pres. Sec ' y Si I reas. V.-Pres. Winchester Electric Co. FIXTURES ANYTHING ELECTRIC OLDEST QUICKEST BEST ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Boudoir Irons Curling Irons Boudoir Lamps Vibrators Reading Lamps Heating Pads Floor Lamps Violet Ray Machines Everything Electrical MAIL ORDERS APPRECIATED 1 1 East Trade St. Phone No. 3026 Mattresses at Factory Prices To meet the increasing demand for Fine Mattresses, we have added these three numbers to our line of Slumbergood Products : QUEEN CHARLOTTE FELT MATTRESSES This is an unusually splendid mattress of brown felt; deeply tuffed, roll edge, covered in beautiful art ticking. Designed for comfort, warmth, at- tractiveness and durability. For the equal of this 45-pound mattress you would be compelled to pay at least $15.00 in any retail store. You can buy it direct from us for only $7.50 PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE FELT MATTRESS Combining highest quality of materials and workmanship with unex- celled durability and beauty, we claim that this 50-pound Brown Felt Mat- tress has no equal on the market and is a regular $25.00 value. You can secure it with rolled edge or full imperial finish direct from us for_-_$12.50 SILK FLOSS (Kapoc) MATTRESSES This is the most wonderfully fine and luxurious mattress_ of modern times. Pure, vegetable, odorless kapoc is made into SILK FLOSS mat- tresses by our process, in a way that leaves it always soft and restful to the body. Our high grade fancy art tick is used on this mattress, and we guarantee it to please the most exacting. Weighs 40 pounds, and retails at $35.00. Our price, only $17.50 Sanitary Bedding Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Bedding 411-425 South College, Corner First Charlotte, N. C. Phones: 441 and 442 Night Call: 1146 ' W SCHOLTZ Tfie FLORIST INCORPORATED 8 North Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte Hardware Company Before making your spring and summer purchases call and see our stock and get prices. We carry a full line of Oil Cook Stoves, Freezers, and Everything for Home Canning Charlotte Hardware Company Phones 1505-1506 30 E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Merchants Farmers National Bank 5 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. We respectfully invite your Banking Business and assure you in advance of every accommodation consistent with prudent banking W. C. Wilkinson, President ' J. A. Stokes, Cashier Capital $200,000.00 Surplus « . Profits $400,000.00 The Princess Grand The increasing popularity of the small grand has paralled the development of the Princess. In tone, quality, design and finish, it has set a standard for its type. You should know this delightful grand. Our new catalogue describes it and all our grands, uprights, and players. Write for it Ivers Pond PIANOS are of but one quality,- — the best. They are used in 400 leading American Educa- tional Institutions and 60,000 homes. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. WE WISH TO THANK OUR VARIOUS FRIENDS OF QUEENS COLLEGE for their patronage during the past session, and extend to those returning next year a most cordial invitation to use the faciUties offered by this Bank at any time the occasion arises. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 14 and 206 South Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,850,000.00 W. H. BELK Charlotte, N. C. BELK BROS- Department Stores Charlotte, N. C. DR. J. M. BELK Monroe, N. C. We solicit your patronage on all kinds of n ' onic ' ii ' s and Misst ' s ' Vearin(i Apparcl. We handle more Standard Higll Class Women ' s Ready-to-Wear, both outer and under gar- ments, than any store in the Carolinas. Buying fBr 28 stores we get better values, therefore give better values. We specially invite you to visit our various departments: Ready fo- Wear, including all kinds of parly or reception frocks. Select Hats for any occasion- Separate skirt or pretly waist. Hosiery, Gloves, we receive by express nearly every day. Silk UnderWJar; we handle the high class Keyser and Niagara Maid Crepe De Chine Underwear, also the very dainty hand embroidered Philipino Nainsook Underwear. Phoenix Silk Hose. Warner ' s Rust Proof Corsets. We carry a complete stock of Queen Quality Shoes, Slippers and Pumps. Special courtesies will be gladly extended Queens College girls and faculty. We Have 28 Other Stores The Merriest Place In Town To the Ladies of S)ueens College..,, Under the present management, the Piedmont Theatre is presenting the best of Musical Comedy offerings. In each instance the productions are clean and wholesome and strictly censored by the management. , An air of refinement and distinction now pre- vails at the Piedmont at all times and the theatre is being operated in a most pleasing manner. EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE store noted for the magnitude of its assortment and extraordinary values extends thanks to Queens College girls for past patronage with a heartij future welcome from the store that sells it for less. Charlotle, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Durham, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. High Point, N. C. Anderson, S. C. STORES AT Raleigh, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Burlington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Lincolnlon, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Danville, Va. Sumter, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. 31 THE IMPROVED VAPOR TREATMENT for Spasmodic Croup, Influenza, and all Cold Troubles THE new mode of treating Croup and Pneumonia by the application of Brame ' s Vapomentha Salve fills a long felt need in the treatment of infants, children and adults. When applied externally to the chest and throat it immediately commences to penetrate into the pores of the skin and at the same time produces a stimulating and antiseptic vapor which reaches the affected parts, breaking up the congestion and relievmg the inflammation, in the meantime not interfering with the required supply of fresh air. We recommend that you test the superior penetrating quali- ties of Brame ' s Vapomentha Salve by rubbing a small quantity on a piece of white letter paper and see how quickly it will go through. It will pene- trate into the body much quicker than it will through paper because it is assisted by the heat of the body. Keep a bottle of Brame ' s Vapomentha Salve on hand always because in an emergency it may mean the saving of the life of your child or some other member of your family. Price, 30 cents, 60 cents and $1.20 per jar, at all Drug and General Stores. If your dealer cannot supply you with this preparation, it will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of price. Manufactured by BRAME DRUG COMPANY, Inc., North WUkesboro, N. C. The greatest stars in the world are shown here in their latest successes. The Imperial is the only moving picture theatre in Charlotte showing Paramount pict- ures, which means only the best. The Coolest Spot in Char- lotte in Summer Always Clean, Comfortable If You Attend the Imperial Once, You Will Be a Regular Patron The Velvet Kind CREAM OF ICE CREAMS Sold by all leading ice cream dealers of North Carolina CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wilson, N. C. In Your Home There is a perfection of act- ion, a refinement of design and a warm beauty of tone that places the Knabe supreme among pianos —that has made it the choice of discriminating musicians. The Ideal Piano for Your Home Mignonette Qrand, in Dull Mahogany ■ Catalog free on request JOHN W. POST CO. The House of Service 209-211 W. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. i I i i i IIM I 1 i I MADE TO ORDER The unsurpassed deliciousness and elegant appearance of our specially made birthday an d wedding cakes has won for us a large volume of business, of which we are very proud, for it is an evidence of public appreciation of the very highest quality. Not How Cheap But How GOOD Three Doors from Kress B ARKER AKERY Charlotte, N. C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS For folks capable of making an intelligent choice VICTOR RECORDS J. B. IVEY CO. Banking for Women We maintain a special department for the ex- clusive use of our women customers which fur- nishes every possible facility for the prompt and efficient transaction of hanking in all its branches. We cordially welcome household checking accounts, small as well as large, and on Savings deposits from $i.oo upwards we pay 4 0 interest compounded QUARTERLY. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK The Charlotte National Bank Hello 1177 - - Taxi! That ' s the call— when you want to get there on time- ' in comfort and safety Blake s Auto Service The Myers Park Community Store Co James B. Vogler, Manager .... Dealers in .... Staple and Fancy Groceries Cold Meats, Country Produce, Household Necessities, Dairy Products, Ice Cream and Confectioneries Myers Park North Carolina Charlotte Transfer Company BAGGAGE and FREIGHT SERVICE Office: Southern Depot Phones 2984919 Broadway Theatre JAKE MARTIN, Proprietor Charlotte, N. C. GRAVER ' S- Exclusive Franchise Holders First National Attractions and Other Big Attractions A Slogan at Queens: Meet Me at the Broadway Rose Qarden Tea Room 211 N. Tryon Street Have You Tried Our Lunches? We also have afternoon teas and five course dinners Entertain your friends here Phone 3579 The South ' s Superior Service The Ben-Vonde Co. Cleaners and Dyers 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 W. 5th St. Charlotte, N. C. CUSHMAN ' S STUDIO W. M. Morse, Proprietor Photographs of ality and Service Kodak Work 3 W. Fifth St. Phone 2636 Charlotte, N. C. C. Abbott Company Southern Mill Stocks Bank Stocks Bonds Real Estate First Floor Trust Building 212 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina W. I. Van Ness Company Ficture Frames Kodaks Kodak Supplies Art Novelties ESQ] DOS 23 North Tryon Street Charlotte North Carolina Brown s The Sensible Place to Eat Open All Night 17 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Sheppard Drug Company Prescriptions Drugs Toilet Articles ■ ' . The Exclusive Ladies ' Store 7 W. Trade St. Charlotte l lorth Carolina Sehorn Hipp Successors to Hutchison, Sehorn Hipp Chandler, Chevrolet and Cleveland Automobiles Trucks, Tractors Agricultural Implements Buggies, Wagons Rubber Tires Harness, Bicycles, Etc. Everything for the Farm Phones 4050 and 4051 211-213 N. College St. The Three Best Candies Whitman ' s Sampler $1.50 a pound New Orleans Stuffed Fruits $2.00 a pound Jacksonville Log Cabin Roll $1.50 a pound If you don ' t know them you should. Always fresh Always on Ice at ]no, S. Blake Drug Company On the Square Phones 41, 300 Raleigh Cafe J. T. MATTHEWS, Proprietor Noted for S}uick Sendee Best food at most reasonable prices Phone 3486 Try V s This is not a business ad. — only an expression of gratitude to the young ladies of Queens College ZindePs Hygienic Bakery 506, 508, 510 S. Tryon St. J. W. Zindel, Proprietor Qilmer -Moore Company Exclusive Boot Shop FINE SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS TRUNKS AND BAGS 1 6 South Tryon Street Charlotte, Nortl-i Carolina THIES-SMITH REALTY CO. Real Estate Rents Insurance Builders o f Characteristic Homes O. J. Thies, Pres. F. B. Smith, Treas. Charlotte, N. C. Shu ' Fixery Charlotte ' s Leadmg Shoe Repair Shop 313 West Trade St. When in a hurry wear those shoes to our repair shop and see how quick we can fix them ivhile you wait. Shoes called for and de- livered when promised Phone 2622 Sarratt Grocery Store iffiiii When looking for the best in Fancy and Staple Qroceries Sarratt ' s is the place North Tryon St. T ie Commercial National Bank of Charlotte, N. C. Solicits your business and promises every accommoda- tion and courtesy consistent with sound banking Capital and Surplus Over A Million Dollars OFFICERS R. A. Dunn . . . President D. H. Anderson . . V .-President C. W. Johnston . . V. -President A. T. Summey . . . Cashier I. W. Stewart . . Ass ' t Cashier T. S. McPheeters . . Ass ' t Cashier Visit Our Fountain All the latest drinks served by expert dis- pensers Agents Nunnally, Hollings- worth and Mary Gar- den Candies. TryonDrugCo. Phones 21 and 22 Arcade Pharmacy Inc. LATTA ARCADE Something different in Soda Service. Qive us a triaV N orris Block ' s Candies Mutual Building Loan Association Education is not complete without some lessons in Thrift and Savings This is the place for such instruction and experience E. L. KEESLER Sec. Treas. Smith ' Wadsworth Hardware Co, 29 East Trade Street Hardware and Sporting Qoods Wholesale and Retail Our Service MUST Satisfy EXCELSIOR Shoe Repairing W. E. Overstreet, Prop. There is such a thing as Exquisite Shoe Repairing and we do that kind Please try us, girls 16 1-2 South Tryon Street DeLane Shoe Company Women s Fine Shoes Evening Slippers and Hosiery 36 East Trade St. Charlotte North Carolina THE WORLD FAMOUS CHICKERING PIANO OLDEST IN AMERICA BEST IN THE WORLD VICTROLAS and RECORDS SHEET MUSIC and BOOKS GUITARS, VIOLINS and UKULELES, Etc. Andrews Music Store Inc. Charlotte, N. C. Her Musical Education Will be materially aided if she has for practice use A STIEFF Its pure, sweet, lasting tone is considered indispensable by many teachers of Pianoforte CHAS. M. STIEFF, inc. J. O. Smith, Mgr. Charlotte ' s Musical Headquarters Charlotte, N. C. 215 S. Tryon DR. E. D. PUETT Optometrist I make a specialty in the examination of EYES and fitting of glasses. Ojfice Honrs 9 to 1 A. M. 2:30 to 5 P. M. Service Store Phone 185 Our Delivery Service is at Your Service. Use It Ask Your Doctor Walker ' s Drug Store Cor. 7th and Tryon Sts. Automobile Delivery Norris Candy Parker Pens Agents for Klim Blanton - Sparrow Company Wholesale Qrocers Phone 3854 35 South College St. BILL OF FARE Queen Ginger Ale, pts. and half pts. Catawba Grape Cal-Ora Cheerwine Mint Cola Root Beer Lemon Lemon Sour Strawberry Peach Carbonated water in siphons Apple Vinegar and Malt Vinegar in bottles and barrels Liquid Carbonic Gas Lily Drinking Cups Pure Drinking Water Distilled Tripure Water Ozonated Water (Purified by electricity) Sold in five gallon demijohns and gallons and half gallon bottles All our drinks are made from Ozonated water C. VALAER BOTTLING WORKS 317 South College Street Phone No. 5 Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte Laundry OLDEST LARQEST BEST Faultless Dry Cleaning Dyeing 444 Phones 445 If it ' s }uality you want ASK FOR FRESH AT YOUR GROCER ' S EVERY DAY Carolina Baking Company S. W. CAFETERIA 20 W. Trade St. Breakfast 7 to 9 Dinner 11 to 2:30 Supper 5 to 8 The Argument is the Food FELIX HAYMAN Market of ality SPECIALTIES: Calf Sweetbreads, Brains and Liver, Ox Tongue, Tripe, Pickled Pig Feet, Game in season, Choice Western Meats. Fish and Oysters, Dressed Poultry, All Kinds of Sausage Full Line of Delicatessen Phones 151-152 33-35 N. TRYON STREET Caters Especially to Commercial Travelers The Selwy n EVROPEAIsl PLAN A. D. Brabble, Manager Modern and Luxurious 150 RoomS ' - ' 75 with bath Fire Proof Charlotte, N. C. Sanders-Orr Co. c o T T O N . Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Parts - - Sales Service Charlotte, N. C. 8 West First St. ' Caldwell, Tredenick Lambeth, Inc Of Course You Want Good Bread Fasnacht has been in business in Charlotte since 1881. The desire of this bakery is to give good service and good bread. Phone 328 L. S. SLOOP COMPANY Wholesale QROCERIES, FRUITS and PRODUCE CIQARS, CIQARETTES and TOBACCO FEED OF ALE KINDS PHOl ES 192-193 43-45 SOUTH COLLEQE STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. Charlotte Drug Co. 200 East Trade St. Drugs and Garden Seed T. N. Edwards, Proprieto r Phone 2663 C5 RANQUIL PARK SANITARIUM, situated three miles from the City of Charlotte, N. C, on an Asphalt Boulevard passing through Beautiful Myers Park, is a step towards more modern methods of treating sickness, where Nature has an oppor- tunity to assist the Physician and medicines used. Beautiful scenery, luxurious apartments, modern equipment and the beautiful en- virons, combined with medical skill, and the restful atmosphere of a natural Park, where there are many forms of recreation, is a step from the HOSPITAL and is the result of deep study of the question of HOW TO ASSIST NATURE in restoring health. Tranquil Park has solved this deep question. T. -oJ ' . ™ ITS SPECIAL OBJECT THE TREATMENT OF ALL CASES WHERE REST AND RECREATION ARE ESSENTIAL FACTORS. Special facilities are provided for the treatment of Diseases of Digestion, Nervous Affections, Neurasthenia, Exhaustion Psychoses, Simple States of Depression due to business or other stress, and all froms of Chronic Invalidism. A HOME FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM. A GOOD PLACE TO REST AND BUILD UP ENERGY NO INSANE PERSON TAKEN FOR TREATMENT. Tranquil Park is in its infancy; in the near future there will be cottages, walks and many other features that for the convalescent will be ideal. A training school for nurses is conducted. Any girl between the ages of 18 and 30, who has a high school education, or its equivalent, may enter any time upon application. DR. JOHN Q. MYERS, DR. JOHN P. MUNROE, Medical Directors DR. ALONZO MYERS, Orthopedics DR. M. L. TOWNSEND, Resident Physician MISS JENNIE PAGE CLARK, Physical Directoress The engravings used in this annual were furnished by THE BALTIMORE MARYLAND ENQRAVINQ CO. 28 S. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. We make a specialty of college annual engravings