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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1923 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County The EDELWEISS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-tKree Volume 14 Published by SENIOR CLASS OF QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. 3 The Edelweiss Upon the Alpine Mountains Half buried in the siunv. In wonderful profusion This floiver is seen to row The Edelzceiss. As zvliite as are flie snow flakes. And sliinin j like a star; Tlie emblem of the noblest. Most pure and true yon are — llie Edelweiss. Amd you. our little year book. In story, rliynie. and jest. liApress our hardest efforts, Our truest and oui best — Our lldeheeissA Foreword We, the Editors, present to you this volume of the Edelweiss, in which we have endeavored to portray every phase of our college life, with the sin- cere hope that it will be looked through with pleasure and in years to come will be of inestimable value in bringing to mind thoughts of the many happy days spent at our Alma Mater. DeJicafion to Our 4 of liers Who have been understanding and comforting to us in our troubles, lov- ing and joyful in our triumphs, our truest and dearest friends always, we, the Class of I 923, dedicate this volume of the Edelweiss. The Edelweiss Staff RUTH ANTHONY Editor-in-Chief MAY BELLE BROWN Assistant Editor MARIE MITCHELL Literary Editor FAYE SLOAN Business Manager MARGUERITE WILSON Assistant Business Manager KATIE BESS ANDERSON Assistant Business Manager MARGARET SMART Assistant Business Manager LOUISE JENNINGS Photographic Editor RUTH COX Art Editor MEME HAMPTON Humor Editor MARY JOHNSTON Social Editor Drawings for the Annual have been contributed by Adele Glasgow, Louise McArthur, and Lois Rogers. d c I c t s s 19 e o Book One — The College Book Two — The Classes Book Three — Organizations Book Four — Athletics 00k Five — The Preparatory Department Book Six — Features Alma Mater Deep ivithin tlic ivavUuj forest. Far from bustling town. Stands our noble Alma Mater: Proudly looks she down. Chorus : Sine; her praises, lift her ehorus. Over hill and dale! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to Queens! AU Had! Deep among the fragrant pine trees Is our college true. There our noble Alma Mater Proudly stands in viezv. I 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, OiT Mo ' .licr and Our ' ji ' etn- II 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. Ill Though roseclad hope may open wide The future ' s golden portal. And love shall crown — a happy bride — Our brows with wreaths immortal ; Though all our dreams are coming true. Yet naught our hearts can wean. Nor turn our grateful thoughts from you, Our Mother and Our Queen IV To grief and joy — as years go past — Point fate ' s unerring finger : But changeless shall, while life will last, Your blessings with us linger, Unfakering love, like morning dew, Shall keep your memory green — Our lodestar Ijright, we gaze cu you — Our Mother and Our Q ' ' t ' cn. Board of Trustees A. A. McGEACHY, D. D., Chairman Charlotte W. S. ALEXANDER Charlotte WM. ANDERSON Charlotte W. H. BELK Charlotte E. T. CANSLER Charlotte C. A. DIXON Charlotte J. A. HENDERSON Charlotte , A. E. McCAUSLAND Charlotte ' J. W. McCLUNG Charlotte JNO. R. PHARR Charlotte J. L. CHOATE Huntersville RUFUS LITTLE Pee Dee A. J. CROWELL, M. D Charlotte P. D. PRICE R. F. D. 4, Charlotte C. W. ROBINSON R. F. D. 7, Charlotte Alumnae Association MISS LILY W. LONG Honorary President MR S. JOHN D. SHAW ' ...President MISS MARY PRESSLEY Vice-iPresident MRS. OTHO B. ROSS Vice-President MISS OPHELIA HART Secretary MISS MARY YORKE JOHNSTON Treasurer e d 0 I e i s W Z3 WILUAAI H. FRAZER, A.B., D.D. Our President Southwestern Presbyterian University ; Union Theological Seminary in Mrginia. 20 Faculty MISS ETHEL ABERNETHY, A.B., A 9 Philosophy and Education Trinity College; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University ; Graduate Student School of Education, University of Cliicago ; Teacher Greensboro College for Women; Queens College, 1917-23. MISS FLORENCE S. CHUBBUCK, Ph.B., A 0 English Denison University; Cleveland School of Educa- tion ; Western Reserve University ; University of Chicago ; Queens College, 1920-23. MISS RENA HARRELL, A.B. English and Mathematics Queens College ; L niversity of North Carolina ; Llni- versity of Virginia. Summer Session ; Columbia Uni- versity, Summer Session ; Instructor. James Sprunt Institute; Clifford Seminary; Flora MacDonald Col- lege; Queens College, 1919-23. MISS EDNA EARL SHELTON, AB., A.M. History and Economics . .B. JTniversity of South Carolina; . k.M., Uni- versity of South Carolina ; Graduate Student Uni- versity of Virginia. Summer Sessions 1919-21-22; Queens College, 1921-23. MISS ANNA READ WEST, A.B., 2 6 Modern Language Motmt Holyoke; Universitv of Pennsylvania. Sum- mer .Sessions ; Belhaven College ; Oueens College, 1921-23. MISS EDNA BERKELE, A.B., K A Mathematics A.B., llniversitv of Kentucky; Mt. Stcrlinsr Kv. ; Paducah High School, Kentucky; Queens College, 1921-23. MISS FLORENCE M. STONE, A.B. Science Rollins College ; Chowan College ; Oueens College, 1920-23. MISS ESTHER MACKINTOSH, A.B., M.S. Science State LIniversity of Iowa ; .-Xssistant Chemistry Department, University of Iowa ; Queens College, 1923. 22 J. R. NINNISS Director of Music Piano and Organ, Theory and Science of Music London College; Royal Academy; .Assistant Or- ganist and Oioir Director, Southwark Cathedral, London ; Student of Piano with Herr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of Music, Vienna; Also Instructor for two years; Director of Music, Queens College, 1913- 2i. MISS FLORA BRASINGTON Piano Graduate Queens College; Post Graduate work un- der Dr. J. R. Ninniss ; studied privately in New York with Arthur Newstead ; Instructor Queens Col- lege, 1921-23. MISS ELSIE SAMUELS Piano Studied Piano six years at the Peabody Conserva- tory of Music with Arthur Newstead ; received Teach- er ' s Diploma, 1916; graduated with Artist Diploma 1918; Post Graduate 1919; studied with Arthur New- stead, New York; concertized and taught privately in Baltimore two years; Queens College, 1921-23. MISS AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN Piano Graduate of Queens ; Post Graduate work under Dr. J. R. Ninniss; Instructor Queens College, 1922-23. MISS ELIZABETH STARR Voice Special voice work and coaching with Sergei Kil- bansky. New York City ; Voice coaching and teach- ing with Mme. Ella Buckus-Behr; Dramatic interpre- tation with F. F. MacKay, New York; seven years piano study and teaching; soloist for three years, St. Lukes Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. and other New York churches; on tour with Russian Cathedral Quar- tette ; coaching with J. Warren Erb, New York ; Tone Work with P. R. Stephens, New York, 1922 ; Bessie Tift College; Queens College, 1921-23. A. D. LAJOIE Violin Pupil of Emil C. Laviegeur, New England Conser- vatory. MISS ETHEL M. KING Expression and Physical Culture S. S. Curry School of Expression, Boston; Spe- cial work of Interpretation of Shakespeare, with F. F. MacKay, New York; Queens College, 1921-23. MISS MARGARET McCLURE Physical Culture Flora MacDonald ; Special work in physical cul- ture Peace Institute; Instructor, Oueens College, 1922- 23. MISS M. LILLIAN BREMER, A.B. Art Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. ; Four Years Wom- an ' s Art School, Cooper Union ; one year New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Teacher of Art, Public Schools, Dothan Ala., one year; Martha Washington College, Abingdon, Va., ten years, Queens College, 1920-23. Faculty MRS. WARREN H. BOOKER, B.S. Domestic Art and Domestic Science Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; B.S.. Ohio State University, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, Summer Teaching Experience ; Director Home Economics, Sidney High School, Sidney, Ohio; Peace Institute; Instructor Home Economics, Iowa State Teachers ' College; Director of Home Economics Meredith College; Director of Home Economics, }uecns College, 1921-23. MRS. BYRON LONG, H.E., A.B. Home Economics Jusdon College, Clarion, . la. ; Instructor Judson College; Louisiana College; Oueens College, 1922- 23. MISS LUCIE NAIVE, AB., A.M. Principal Fitting School A.B., . gnes Scott College; A.M., Southwestern Presbyterian University ; Summer School, University of Denver; Instructor in Latin, Englisli and History, High School, Denver, Colorado ; Queens College, 1920-23. Business Staff MR. B. F. FRAZER Superintendent of Grounds MRS. BEN FRAZER Dietician .MISS VIRGINIA IIUTCHESON, B.C.S. Secretary and Commercial Department Graduate Bowling Green Business University ; haven College; Queens College, 1921-23. MRS. KATE S. MILLER Matron MISS LAURA MOGAN Stenographer Bel- Motto : Fairc Sans Dire ' Colors: Green and Gold Flower : Shasta Daisy Officers FRANCES BOYD President MARIE MITCHELL Vice-President MARGUERITE WILSON Secretary FA YE SLOAN Treasurer MARIE SMITH Historian MEME HAMPTON Testator RUTH ANTHONY Poet VIRGINIA HOOVER 1 Prophet FAYE SLOAN Giftorian MISS FLORENCE M. STONE Sponsor BETTY SHERRILL Mascot 25 KATIE BESS ANDERSON, A.B. rS; KO; BX; TTA CHARLOTTE, N. C. Class Poet, ' 20- ' 21 ; Reporter to Ousens Blues. ' 20- ' 21; Treasurer Phi Beta Chi, ' 2 1- ' ' 22 ; Associate Editor to Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; President Gamma L,i erary Society, ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant Business Man- a?er Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23; English Assistant, ' 32- ' 23; Class Basket Ball. ' 21-23. Although Katie Bess just wouldn ' t live in the college this year, she has taken an active part in all of the college activities. She gen- erates enthusiasm and cheerfulness every- where she goes ; it ' s impossible to be blue when she is around. She is a successful com- bination of a good student, a good sport, and a true friend. RUTH ANTHONY, A.B. rS; KO; 00; BX TTA CHARLOTTE, N. C. Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 20- ' 21; Business Manager Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Critic Gamma Sigma, ' 21- ' 22; Secretary Phi Beta Chi, ' 21- ' 22; Class Basket Ball, ' 21- ' 22; Editor-in-Chief Edel- weiss, ' 22- ' 23; President Kappa Omicron, ' 22- ' 23 ; English Assistant, ' 22- ' 23. Ruth — the little girl with the big person- ality and ability. She is one who can be de- pended on to do anything and do it well. Her disposition is pleasing — her ability remark- able. Here ' s to you, Ruth, you ' re sure to make a success in life. 27 GEORGE FRANCES BOYD, A.B. rS; BX; 00 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Class President, ' 19- ' 23; Monitor of Gamma Sigma. ' 9- ' 2i ; Advertising Mgr. Oueens Blues, ' J0- ' 2l; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Second Vice-President N. C. Collegiate Press Association, ' 21- ' 22; Class Basketball, ' 21; Secre- tary Order Olympus, ' 22- ' 23 ; May Queen Attend- ant, ' 23. Frances has made a gracious president of our class during our college career. May she always keep her sunny personality and have a w-o-o-o-nderful success in everything she undertakes. MAY BELLE BROWN, A.B. IIA; KO; TX; TTA CHARLOTTE, N. C. Class Basketball, ' 17- ' 23; Varsity Team, ' 18- ' 21; Captain of Team, ' 20, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 18- ' 19; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 20- ' 21; Vice- President Kappa Omicron, ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23 ; English Assistant, ' 22- ' 23 ; Bible Assistant, ' 22- ' 23 ; Li- brarian . ssistant, ' 22- ' 23. May Belle is one of those bright girls who has stayed out of school one year and then graduated with her class. Her stick-to-it- iveness and ability to accomplish success- fully anything that she attempts have won for her this enviable position. Besides this she has taken an active part in athletics and the social life, of the college, and is consid- ered one of the most valuable meinbers of the Senior class. 28 VIRGINIA HOOVER, A.B. 11- ; KO CHARLOTTE, N. C. Reporter to Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Secretary Kappa Omicron. ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 22- ' 23 ; Student Council, ' 22- ' 23; Class Prophet, ' 22- ' 23 ; English Assistant, ' 22- ' 23. Virginia is a jolly, enthusiastic Senior with a store of knowledge on every conceivable subject and a new and funny joke every day. If it were not for our Virginia, what would become of the class of ' 23? She is always i ready to give her service in every phase of i college life. ' MARIE IITCHELL, A.B. BEO; KO; HA; TTA ; 00 HAMMOND, LA. Entered from Belhaven College as Junior; .Associate Editor of Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Captain Class Basketball, ' 21- ' 22; Tennis, ' 21- ' 23; President of Student Government Association, ' 22- ' 23; Vice- President of Class, ' 22- ' 23; Literary Editor of Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22- ' 23 ; English Assistant, ' 22- ' 23 ; May Oueen Attendant, ' 23. Mitch is a girl who can see right to the heart of a matter, and always knows exactly what to do in a crisis, when everyone else can only wring their hands. She has only been with us two years, but her executive ability soon won her a prominent place on our campus, and her lovable personality a place in every girl ' s heart. 29 1 j ie c ' w e i s s ig Z3 MARGARET PEARL SMART, A.B. rs : TTA CONCORD, N. C. Entered from St. Marys, 1920; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20- ' 23 ; Basketball, ' 20- ' 23 ; Tennis, ' 20- ' 23; Student Council, ' 21- ' 22; President Upsilon Tau Delta. ' 21- ' 2i ; Choral Club. ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant Business iVIanager Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23. Margaret is going to be a medical mission- ary, and we believe she has made a wise choice. We know of several young men who might classify as heathen. As to her professional skill — she has always shown great proliciency in handling her various cases. MARIE SMITH, A.B. rS; 00; KO; I BX LIBERTY, S. C. Choral Club, ' 19- ' 20; Secr-tary Class, ' 20- ' 21 ; Vice-President Class, ' 21- ' 22; Reporter Oueens Blues, ' 20- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, •20- ' 21; Secretary Student Government, ' 21- ' 22; Advertis- ing Manager Oueens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Vice-President Gamma Sigma, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Vice-President Student Government, ' 22- ' 23 ; Class Historian, ' 22- ' 23. Marie is noted for so many things that it is hard to know where to start, so we will just refer you to her above record. She has, however, a bright and sunny — no, not hair — we are talking of her disposition this time. 30 ALBERTA BROWN, B.U. rs CHARLOTTE, N. C. Cho ' -al Club, ' 19, ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. If music be the food of love, play on. This is truly Bert ' s motto, for almost any- time from 9 to 4:30 you can hear melodious melodies floating from Room No. 4, Music Building. But when her day ' s work is over she throws away all serious thoughts and is ready for a good time. 31 :)Ae ' ' d c i %o e i s 1 9 2.3 V IOLA SHI H JORDAN, B.M. HA DERITA, N. C. Member of Theory Club, ' 20 ' 21. Viola, alias Gig, is rather of the Happy- go-Lucky type, but when she touches a ];iano, lo, there issue forth strains that have power to charm — even — our co-eds! LOUISE WILKIE, B.M. HA FOREST CITY, N. C. ' 20, ' 21, ' 23 ; Practice Super- ClKiral CIiil), inteudent, ' ll- ' li. W ' e thought we were going to lose Louise last year, but she decided to come back and we were all delighted. After many years of toil over her piano keys and her languages she has now turned to a course in law — for self-defense. 32 RUTH SHANNON COX, H.E. HA BELMONT, N. C. Entered Queens from Flora MacDonald in Juni n year; Art Editor of Edelweiss, ' 22- ' li. We could never accuse Ruth of being talkative, but when she does talk she has something worth hearing to say. Some day we expect to hear she has won fame in the course Mrs. Booker teaches. LOUISE COURTNEY JENNINGS, H.E. nA BEDFORD, VA. Editorial Staff ' Oueens Blues, ' 21- ' 22 ; Choral Club. ' 20- ' 2- ' ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 22- ' I},; Photographic Editor Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 2i ; Tenius, ' 22- ' 23. If it ' s pictures, it ' s Louise. If it ' s ' Y. W., it ' s Louise. If it ' s quietness, it ' s not Louise. If it ' s personality, it ' s Louise. If it ' s smiles, it ' s Louise. If it ' s cooking, it ' s Louise, too. If it ' s loyalty — the same ole girl. 33 MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, . ,,, H.E. HA; BX CHARLOTTE, N. C. Class Basketball, ' 2l- ' 22; Glee Club, ' 21- ' 22 ; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 22- ' 23 ; Social Editor Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23 ; Student Council, ' 22- ' 23. We predict that from force of habit May will go into the banking business next year, since her course in economics and since she has become accustomed to handling so much money — oh, we mean for the Y. W. C. A. FAYE MARY SLOAN, H.E. IIA; 00; ' I ' BX CHARLOTTE, N. C. Advertising Manager Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Student Council, ' 21- ' 22; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 22- ' 23 ; Vice-President Student Government, ' 22- ' 23; Business Manager Edelweiss, ' 22- ' 23 ; Gif- torian Class ' 23. A single real friend is a treasure worth more than gold. A more constant and loyal friend than Faye could not be found. Dependability and sincerity characterize Faye. She possesses a gift in the culinary arts that would make King George seek her friendship. 34 MARGUERITE ROCHET ■, WILvSON, H.E. nA; KO; 00; BX STOVALL, N. C. Vive-President Class ' 20- ' 21; Glee Club, ' 20- ' 21 ; President Phi Beta Chi, ' 21- ' 22; Treasurer Class, ' 21- ' 22; Circulation Manager Oueens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21- ' 2 ' 2; President Y. W. C. A., ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant Business Manager Edel- weiss, ' 22- ' 23 ; Secretary Class, ' 22- ' 23 ; Critic Pi De ' ta, ' 22- ' 25 ; FI o n o r a r y Member Student Council, ' 22- ' 23. Whether it is conducting a Y. W. service or getting ads for the annual, Marguerite may be depended on to do her part cheerfully and well. It is a privilege to know a girl of her disposition, sweet and full of fun, yet ready to take her share of any responsibility. MEME K. HAMPTON, EXPRESSION nA RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Entered from Logan College as a Junior; Presi- dent Dramatic Club ' 21- ' 23; Librarian of Choral Club, ' 21- ' 22; May Day Attendant, ' 21- ' 22; Presi- dent Pi Delta Literary Society, ' 22- ' 23 ; Secretar r and Treasurer of Choral Club, ' 22- ' 23 ; Testator Class ' 23 ; Humor Editor Edelweiss, 22- ' 23 ; May Queen, ' 22- ' 2i; Song Leader, ' 22- ' 23. Sing a song, give a reading, play a piano, carry on a good conversation, comfort and cheer the homesick and lonesome — Meme can do all those, and many more things, too. SeniorClass Sorv m m 1 3[T f if f f f iS-t f 1 e_ il 0 f 1  — r m . H - - 1 Senior Class Song Classmates true, let us all unite and sing, Blue and blue, worldwide their accents ring, Senior class, thy Icve will hold us still ' Til at last, we ' ll all thy hojies fulfill. CHORUS : Twenty-three, who ' ve come from far and near, Twenty-three, join in a rousing cheer. Twenty-three, from eastern land to west. Senior class of Twenty-three, the one we all love best. ' Til the end there will gleam in golden haze, Every friend and joy of college days ; With each heart and with each mind serene, Tho ' we ' ll part, we ' ll keep thy mem ' ries green. Senior Poem ] Iay we on this, our C immenccnient Day, When hearts and thoughts are full of days at Queens, Xot think of just those things that backward lay And fill our memories with pleasant scenes Of Alma Mater and what she means; Rut may this day a true beginning be, When from this hap]) - scene each classmate gleans Some message, that will help l)oth you and me To carry on the work Ijegun by Twenty-three. I ' our years, together, we have worked and sought To gain a store of knowledge, rich and deep, Together we have toiled, our l attles fought. As each now walks alone her path, though steep, ] Iay she her Mater ' s precepts always keep ; To live a woman, noble, brave and true, With others share her life, cheer those who weep, The best within her ever strive to do. To take her stand for honor, truth, and justice, too. 38 % Am Senior History History repeats itself — so says a well-kinnvn and oft-cjiioted adage, so do not be surprised if our history happens to be in some respects Hke a great many other class chronicles you have read. We feel, however, that there is enough difference to give us a personality of our own. The Class of ' 23 came to Queens with the usual number of girls, of the usual freshness. After a few weeks the Junior President called a meeting of the Fresh- men for the purpose of organizing the class. At this time Frances Boyd was elected President, an office which she has held ever since. At last, after many weeks of impatient waiting and many homesick days the Christmas holidays arrived. But they ended all too soon and again we took up the work of the freshman year. Those of us who survived the following months in Freshman English, Math, Latin, and other trials and who returned for the next year felt wise indeed, know- ing what to do and what not to do. Our kindness to the Freshmen passed all understanding. Perhaps our wisest decision during this year was choosing Miss Stone as our Sponsor. We made our debut into Queens society this year by giving a luncheon and theatre party for our sister classmates, the Seniors. When we entered our Junior year we again had some of the Freshman expe- riences for we had a new President, a new Dean, several new members of the Faculty, and last, but not least, we had Student Government. Since we were now upperclassmen, we felt that a great responsibility rested upon our shoulders, but we gladly did what we could to establish student government on a firm basis. The first social event of the year was a party for our little sisters, which strengthened the bond between the two classes. One of our greatest responsibil- ities was editing the Queens Blues. Under our guiding hand the paper developed until it became a weekly instead of a semi-monthlv paper. After mid-terms we received the long-looked-for Junior privileges, which we were careful to use lest one should be omitted. During Commencement week we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet at tlie Chamber of Commerce. Our Junior career ended when the Senior Mantle was put upon us at the close of Class Day exercises. Now, with our Senior year, one more lap of the race has passed and in a few short hours we will start out on the adventure of life. This last year has been tinged with sadness by the thoughts of leaving Queens and our friends here. The memories of many pleasant days, spent in and around the dear old college, will not soon be forgotten by those who compose this noble class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-three. The next part of our journey will take us so far awav from Queens that only the years can bring us back. Then our Alma Mater will sigh and say, This is the pergola 192,3 sat in and this is the self-same banner she used to wave. That prodigy of mine always did love the Green and Gold. 39 Prophecy of the Class of 1923 It was the year 1929. Six years had come and gone since that memorable spring of 1923, when we left the stately walls of Queens on our quest for adventure. I had been teaching in a private school for girls in St. Louis, and in order to satisfy my real craving for excitement, had been saving up for a real adventure — that of touring the world by aeroplane. (School teachers ' salaries had suddenly risen to an exorbitant amount.) So, fully equipped as an aviatrix, I enthusiastic- ally began my longed-for adventure in one of the new dirigibles especially for trans-continental flights. We first flew to California and landed at San Francisco for necessary repairs, before beginning our journey across the waters. There was going to be a wait here of about forty-five minutes, so I decided to explore the city. As I stood gaz- ing at one of the most imposing churches of the city, whom should I see but Frances Boyd, our President of 1923, about to enter the church and apparently very much flustrated. Why Frances, what are you doing here? I exclaimed. And what are yon doing here? she asked. After we had recovered from our surprise, Frances, as if in answer to my questioning look, repHed, No, I ' m only to be a brides-maid. Not a brides-maid again, I said, does this make the forty-first or forty-second time? But have you seen Marie Smith? Frances asked in the next breath, she ' s here in California traveling with ' mamma ' ; every year she fully decides to teach, but as the time draws near she is too reluctant to leave home. Tell me about some of the other members of the class. What has become of Marie Mitchell ? I asked. Oh, haven ' t you heard, she is a candidate for con- gress from Louisiana, and as things look now, very likely she will be successful. We always did expect something big of Marie, didn ' t we? But do tell me about May Belle Brown, Frances asked. Oh, she was admitted to the bar last summer and is thought by many to be the greatest woman lawyer in the South. And you ask about her other A. B., she has him too. (We wonder if he is henpecked.) But my dear, I must go, ' ' 40 said Frances, I wish we could talk lonp er about our old classmates, but here 1 am already ten minutes late (as usual) for the wedding. I hastened back to the aviation field, happy in the memories that had been recalled after seeing and hearing from some of my old classmates. In a few minutes we started on our journey across the Pacific. Soon we came within sight of the Hawaiian Islands and stopped there for the view. While I was strolling along the beach, I saw approaching a trim-looking yacht and as it came ashore, a handsomely dressed woman and a man landed. T was so astonished to see that the woman was Margaret Smart, that I sto|)])cd and stared. You see, she ex- plained, after our first greetings were over, and she had told me that the man with her was her husband, ' I ' m not such a man-hater after all ; cupid ' s darts were stronger than the fascination of the surgeon ' s knife. I later found out that her husband was a New York broker and very wealthy. ( )ur next stop was at Tokio, Ja] an. I knew this was where Ruth Anthony was stationed doing missionarv work, so I immediately went to headquarters to find her whereabouts. I was told that she had made a special trip to a distant city to try to convert a witch doctor, and so I would be unable to see her. Just as I was leaving the ver ' striking figure of an American woman leading two children was seen in the distance. ( )n her approach I saw it was none other than Katie Bess Anderson. In the course of our conversation I learned that she had married a famous preacher and they were visiting Ruth : also that the adorable twins with her were her own. She also told me of receiving a letter from Marguerite Wilson, now a Y. W. C. A. Secretary, touring the various girls colleges in the South, but soon to take up work of another kind, as the announcement of her engagement to a famous doctor — a one time student at our brother college — was soon to take place. I further learned that Marguerite, in her tour of these colleges, had found that Louise Jennings was dean of a very select girls ' school ; also she had observed that the president of this school, an unmarried man, was seen with Louise far too frequently for business matters. Mary Johnston held the position of dietician at this same college, as she could not endure separation from Louise. The former had received her degree from Columbia L ' niversity the past summer. ( )ur next flight was made to India, and as I was enjoying the strange, new sights in a street of Calcutta, there came to my ears a voice that sounded strangely familiar. ( )n turning around, I beheld my old classmate, Faye. Sloan. Imagine my astonishment at seeing her in this environment. We both began asking questions at once. I found out that h ' a}-e was head of a reform school for girls in this city. I was even more surprised when she told me Ruth Cox was there as her assistant. She invited me to see the school, and, having a few leisure hours, I gladly accepted. Faye, I found, still possessed the power of commanding respect and strict obedience to her wishes, and Ruth has proven an invaluable aid to her. Ruth was married and her husband was business manager of the place. I arrived in London on Sunday, so decided to visit one of the most magnifi- cent cathedrals there. To my astonishment, who should I find directing the choir but Louise Wilkie. Ller musical talent had proved its worth. After the service our talk naturally led to our class of ' 23. What has become of ' iola Jordan? 41 she asked. ( )h liaven ' t vou heard, she is married, and she and her husband, both being musically inclined, are touring the north giving fanious concerts. ' ' Louis; also asked about Pauline Corbett. We were all surprised at Pauline, ' ' I told her. for after all those indications of matrimony, she is now doing settlement work in the mountains of West Virginia. ' After several weeks in London, I returned to New York, having thoroughly enjoyed my tour, yet somewhat disappointed at not seeing or hearing from the other two members of our class. Alberta Brown and INIeme Hampton. On the night of my arrival in New York, desiring to see a good opera, I found myself seated in one of the largest playhouses in the city. I was both delighted and sur- prised when the star of the performance appeared, for it was no ether than Meme. I learned from talking with her after the concert that Alberta Brown ' s husband was stage director at this theatre and that Alberta herself owned and operated one of the largest beauty parlors in the cit} ' . I decided to end my trip by flying back to my old home near Charlotte. As we were nearing that city something went wrong with the machine and we were forced to land about three miles out. To my surprise I found that we were only a short distance from the old landing ground behind Queens, but it was no longer empty space for to my unlDclieving eyes there appeared as many as twenty-five (25) handsomely erected buildings, and directly in front of me I beheld a poster bearing tlie words Oueens College Launches New Endowment Campaign. ' This aroused my interest, and remembering the old-time agonies of such an attempt, I determined to investigate more. I found that our much-desired Hbrary building had become a reality and in it reposed 100,000 vnlumes. The Refectory, the new gymnasium, and the Y hut were all there too. Thus ended my longed-for adventure ; it had proven even more thrilling than I had anticipated, for not only had I enjoyed the novel sights of the Orient, but also I had either seen or heard from every one of the class of ' 23 and above all, dear old Oueens. d c I e I s s iQ Z3 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1923 State of North Carolina County op Mecklenburg City of Charlotte We, the undersigned, known officially as the Class of 1923 of Queens College, being sound in body, and we hope, sound in mind, and realizing that our days as students are numbered, hereby declare these after-mentioned to be our lawful heirs, do will, bequeath, and possibly trust upon these persons and classes the following legacies : Impremis. To the Class of 1924 we bequeath: 1. The divine privilege of upholding the standards and morals of this, our Alma Mater, Queens College. 2. The honor of ruling everything and everybody as well as we have done it. 3. Another worthy privilege: of being an example, inspiration, and joy to the whole school — faculty especially. 4. All of our numerous Senior privileges, hoping that their dispositions and frail bodies will be able to stand up ' under such a burden. 5. Our pergola, for their exclusive use, and that of other Seniors in the years to come. irnU II To the Class of 1927 we will : 1. The eternal hope of being Seniors some day. 2. Our beloved colors of Green and Gold. 3. To those interested in Athletics, all of our dead tennis balls and sole- less tennis shoes. ITEM III 1. To Dr. Frazer, Miss McLean, and all of our faithful teachers, we be- queath our love and appreciation for what they have done for us in the years gone by. Our good wishes and thoughts will always be with them. ITEM I J ' 1. Virginia Hoover bequeaths to Elizabeth Laird a few feet of her height. 2. Frances Boyd leaves her good luck of being brides-maid and getting in on all wedding dinners to anyone desiring to have this thrilling experience. 3. Pauline Corbett wills her I wonder when chest ' to her cousin, Foye, hoping she will add many new pieces. 4. Ruth Anthony leaves to Elizabeth Hutcheson her quickness in steps, hoping she will put this into practice. 5. Alarie Mitchell bequeaths her executive abiUty to Beatrice Ralph In re- turn she desires one set of tassel ear rings for a graduation gift. 6. Bert Brown wills to Gladys Julian her rouge and lip-stick, knowing that then she will have all that coming to her uh — huh and a little bit more. 7. larie Smith bequeaths to all members of the Freshman class her superb brand of home-sickness. Good guarantee — it has stood the test. 8. Faye Sloan leaves her responsibility to Thelma Pegram, giving her a high position on the Student Council. 9. Katie Bess Anderson bequeaths to Miss Shelton her ability to play the violin, hoping that she will get full pleasure out of it. 10. Margaret Smart wills her going to town habit to irginia Ferryman, hoping she will keep the path hot next year. 11. Marguerite Wilson bequeaths her soft voice and quiet manner to Afar- jorie McLeod, expecting her to put some into use. 12. Louise Jennings wills her appointments with the picture man ' ' to the one lucky enough to hold this position next year — provided she carries this on in a business-like manner. Fv Mary Johnston leaves to Rosa Moye Mercer her room, in which to re- ceive her special nightly caller — the beaten track has already been made. 14. ] Iay Belle Brown wills her shyness to Lois Rogers. 15. Viola Jordan bequeaihs to any Queens girl any other fellow, exceptmg hers, who might come out to take organ. 16. Ruth Cox leaves to Kathryn Stowe her ability to wash pans and boil water. 17. Louise Wilkie wills her privilege of .supervising jjractice to X ' ancy Mon- roe, provided she marks up her own cuts. As executor of this last will and testament the class of 1923 appoints the Junior Class, and we rely on them to carry out faithfully these, our last wishes. We grant to this class, in remuneration for its trouble, our undying love and gratitude. In testimony whereof we have put our hand and seal, this fifteenth day of the month of I Iay, in the vear of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- three. (Signed ) CLASS UF 1923. Witnesses : Mr. Newell, Mrs. Kate S. Miller. Elsie Matthews. An AppffAPAfJce o Stucltji ' o Mai ' ic Mitchell Home A Airt AW NV ' cfc5mdi ' l- . McM ' i ' e Smith ' I justmuslrgoiro tomi J?wdm foi ' ertio4m€ofc (Ecl.Iir) 46 Albei ' hBi ' own Berl ' -Music course i f ulmeCoi ' belrt ' , Xm so lidppn.IH y iC4borv AoU Joi ' d n — • VVho AsHeclwK ! Vi ' oid likes holldenjsP Th ' mkiogo — .? ' I love cjou trul - C p5 St Gowns - 49 Juniors Motto: Coiiarc esse primus Colors : Dai ' k Blue and Geld Flowers: Jlolet and Joiiqinl OFFICERS ALETHA BRACEY President CAROLYN ROGERS Vice-President ET.OISE BRADY Secretary VIRGINIA FERRYMAN Poet MISS FLORENCE CHUBBUCK Sponsor ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Treasurer 50 MARIE BKTHUNE BEULAH HOLMES AEETIIA BRACY SARAH MURRAY LOUISE LACKEY ELOISE BRADY ROSA MOYE MERCER ELMA GRIFFIN LORENE BROWN JANICE MONTGOMERY HARRIET McLAURIN LUCILE CONLEY GERTRUDE CARRINGTON ELIZABETH DOUGLAS BENNIE McCALL •51 ELIZABETH McMURRAY CAROLYN ROGERS VIRGINIA PERRVMAN ZELMA PAXTON VELMA TEAL ERANCES REID IINNE r.LATR PORTER RIIODA THOMAS LOIS ROGERS NANCY MONROE CORNELIA WEARN MISS CI-IUBBUCK Sponsor Junior Poem Three years ago we entered Queens, A loyal class, both tried and true, We ' ve worked and played together here And members lost and gained a few. We ' ve grown to love and honor all, Both classmates and our college home, Its joys will be remembered then Though we must part and far must roam. Our store of joys and sorrows, each Has increased with each passing year. Dear Queens we ' ve learned to love and praise, While all her scenes have grown more dear. Just one more year to spend with her And then our school days will be o ' er, Our Alma Mater then let ' s cheer. Hail to the Class of Twenty-four. 53 Motto: Laudaiidac Siiinis Colors: Red and JJliite Flower : Red Rose OFFICERS President ANNIE PARKS MOORE Vice-President MARGARET HARRELSON Secretary and Treasurer MILDRED LUBBUCK Poet ANNIE PARKS MOORE Sponsor MISS EDNA BERKELE 54 55 The Persevering Band On, on up Soph ' more Heights Step by step, we plod. Just twenty strong, we journey ' long The path our sisters trod. Yes, Freshman Height is scaled And ' et two more arise, Higher still than Soph ' more Hill, They seem to reach the skies. All Wisdom ' s road is hard And rough and steep, we ' re told, But who would stay here by the way E ' re they that view behold? A sturdy band are we Flying the red and white ! (Yea, we are true to blue and blue) Just watch us reach the height. Give praise, O Twenty-five ! To Queens, -our Mater sing ; She ' s aiding you the whole way through In every noble thing. 57 FresKmen THE FRES11A[AX CLASS Colors: Oraiujc and Black Flower : Black-cycd Susan OFFICERS FRANCES BIZZELLE President LILLIAN HORNE Vice-President EDNA BONEY Secretary and Treasurer WINNIE SMITH Historian MISS FLORA BRASINGTON Sponsor 59 e d c I c t s 19 Freshman Roll adams, rebecca lee, oenevieve ardney, estelle Inckey, niabel bizzelle, frances mannin; ' , Incile boney, edna montgomery, dorothy boone, julia mcartlmr, lotu ' se cox, lucile nic. illi vrae, margaret crowell, Helen nicmicHael, grace davis, martha ' - owen. panline frazer, mary emma ]jatterson. Ionise french, froiiie ])orter, olive g ' aillard, ida riddle, nell gaitber, oenevieve rncker, mildred hardin, Ionise sniitli, winnie Haywood, mande trii)lett, edna Home, HlHan ttn ner, bildred kennedy, irene Williams, minnie lee Freshman Class History On September the seventh, we, the Class of ' 26, made our entrance into Queens Cohege. Never shall we forget the day we first boarded the Myers Park car and never shall e forget our first da} ' at college, how excited and confused we were I To think we, the High School Seniors, should come to this ! We were welcomed heartily from the first ; girls met us at the station and escorted us to the College. On the night of the ninth the new girls ' ' were enter- tained by the old girls. ' ' We began to realize that we were a part of Queens. When Freshman Initiation began a peculiar feeling crept over us. The Sophs made us feel our greenness indeed. We lived through this ordeal, how- ever, and confident of our ability, entered into the college activities with enthusiasm and pep. A few weeks after our arrival at Queens we organized our class. Frances Bizzelle was elected president, Lillian Horne, vice-president, and Edna Roney, secretary and treasurer. Agnes Efird was made reporter to the Queens Blues and Winnie Smith student council representative. Miss Flora Brasington was chosen class sponsor. Through three months of study we looked forward to the Christmas holi- days and welcomed them with joy. After the holidays came exams, but that is a ]3eriod not to be mentioned. The Class of ' 26 has been especially interested in the College Library. This interest has been manifested in making it possible to bind the copies of the Queens Blues. A number of the Freshmen have also contributed valuable vol- umes to the Library. Here at present our history must end. We have survived the ordeal of being Freshmen and look forward with eagerness to our return next year as Sophomores. 62 Specials -14 r L ' , ft Ml ' ' it 1 %-] 1 ll 63 Special Class Officers TSAIiELLA KNIGHT, President MARJORIE FcT.EOl , Vice President M. RICHIE, Secretary and Tr. MISS WEST, Sponsor Special Class Roll Art— MARY BANKHEAD MARY JULIA BULLARD SARAH LOUISE CLINE BLANCHE GLUCK JENNIE McMICHAEL MARY PRESSLEY Commercial — HELEN BARNETT PAULINE DANIEL KATHRYN GOODE GERTRUDE HARDY GLENNIE JONES ELSIE MATTHEWS DOROTHY McDowell T HELM A PEGRAM ELIZABETH WHITTED Expression — ■ PERRY LEE BELL ELIZABETH BRAME LUCILLE EWTNG MINNIE SILVERSTEIN MARJORIE WILKINS Home Economies — MARY ANDERSON REBECCA AULD VIRGINIA BELL LENA CARTER MARGARET CHASON FOYE CORBETT IRENE GIBSON ADELE GLASGOW LOUISE LACKEY ELIZABETH LAIRD SARAH ADELAIDE MAYER KATHLEEN MacARTOR SARAH McARTHUR VIRGINIA McCORMICK DOROTHY McDowell HARRIET McLAURIN MARJORIE McLEOD MAE SPRINGS SARAH TAYLOR BEULENA WILKERSON DAISY WILSON RUTH VINYARD Piano — CHRISTINE ALLRED GRACE BLEVINS CANDACE BRYANT SARAH LOUISE CLINE HATTIE RUTH COLLINS RUTH DAVENPORT ELIZABETH DENDY BLANCHE FREEMAN ALICE GIBBON NELL HART NELL HALL RUTH HARRISON ANNIE MAY HAYES GWENDOLYN HENDREN HAZEL HOUSTON MYRTLE HOVIS JEANETTE LEACH MARY MURPHY FRANCES PARTLOW SUSIE PAGE PLEASANTS MARGARET RITCHIE KATHLEEN RUCKER LUCY SCHULKEN KATHRYN STOWE FRANCES WHITTED Violin — AGNES BOYD • Voice — MARY BANKHEAD WILLIE GATES CORNELIA GAILLARD ISABEL KNIGHT BLANCHE LEWIS 66 Special Class History At the opening of school in September the old members of the Special Class looked about them to see many new members. Quite a number of our girls had risen to higher classification, but their vacancies were filled by new and capable girls. The first thing we did was to organize the class. Xancy Alonroe was chosen President to guide us during the year of 1922-23. We were under the leadership of Nancy until Christmas, when she announced to us she had become a Junior, Isabel Knight was then elected to the office of President. The Specials have the largest membership of any class in the college. But quantity is not the biggest asset of our much loved class. Athletically speaking our class has contributed much to the college. On the basketball team, the Specials were well represented. Some of our girls also claim places of distinc- tion in tennis. The Choral Club and the Dramatic Club, regarded as two of the most important organizations on the campus, are composed almost entirely of girls from the Special Class. Along literary lines we have shown as much enthu- siasm as in the other activities. As we come to the close of this very successful year, and we know that many of our girls will be Juniors or Seniors next year, we want to congratulate the class which will be so fortunate as to have for a new member, a girl from the Special Class. As there will always be a Special Class in Queens College, we hope that each year it will grow larger and better. 67 Irregular Class Roll GEORGIANNA CALDWELL SARAH CARSON BARBARA COMBS JENNIE SUE DeARMOX AGNES EFIRD EDNA FORD ANNIE HAMITER KATHERINE HARGRAVE MARGARET HUGHES ' RUTH HUNTER ELIZABETH HUTCHISON MARJORIE JENNINGS FREDA JORDAN BERTELLE LINEBERRY MARION MEDLOCK MARY MOORE BERNIE PAGE MARGARET RAYMOND SALLIE SCHENCK SUE SNIPES 71 Irregular Class History The Irregular Class was organized in the fall of 1922. With Jennie Sue DeArmon as president we began (jur college career, which, for all students whatsoever, is full of pleasures and hardships. Most of us were new girls and were Irregular Freshmen ; others were Irregular Sophomores and Irregular Jun- iors. Some of us did not escape iln fate of the Regular Freshman, but bravely bore the torture that the So])hs administered. At the beginning of scht)ol we were looked upon as a joke since we were the first Irregular Class in the history of the college. But as time wore on we be- came a cog in the great Queens machine and after a year we feel that the class has proved itself worthy of ujibdlding the high ideals set by the other classes. We have taken an active part in all ])hases of school life. The class has done no big, outstanding things, as yet, but to repeat the things said, we have been vitally inter- ested in our college and as an organized unit, we have functioned as loyal support- ers of all measures undertaken by the Student Government Association of Queens College. 72 S d c I e i s s 19 3 STQDENT GOVERIfffiNT OFFICERS Vice-President Vice-President „ l 5EASaREk 5TUBENT GOVERNMENr COUNCIL SENIOR REPRT?5ENrATIVE5 Johmon -Hoover JUNIOR flEPfiES-Et TATiVES BefcKu ne -Porter 50PHDM0RE REPfiESENTAXrVI? CampbeU FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE SPECIAL REPRESENrATIVB Gibbon HONORARY- MEMBER 74 e S d c I c i s s i Q Z3 76 Love Her Love her! Yes, indeed, I do Hold her in all h( )n( )r ; Come to see her every day ; Lavish gifts upon her. L ove her! True she is as gold; Thoughtful, earnest, tender; Gladly to her loving care 1 niy 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. Gamma Sigma Roll ANTHONY, RUTH ANDERSON, KATHERINE E. ALEXANDER, MALVENA AUDREY, ESTELLE ADAMS, REBECCA ANDERSON, MARY BUCHANAN, MISS AGNES LYNN BROWN, ALBERTA BOYD, FRANCES BELVINS, GRACE BARNETT, HELEN MARIE BETHUNE BIZZELLE. FRANCES COX, LUCILE COMBS, BARBARA DAVENPORT, RUTH DeARMON, JENNIE SUE GARNER, WILMA GIBBON, ALICE GOODE, KATHERINE HART, NELL HAYES, ANNIE MAY HILL, RUBYE HAMITER, ANNIE HORNE, LILLIAN HUGHES, MARGARET LACKEY, LOUISE LINEBERRY, BERTELLE MURRAY, SARA MATTHEWS, EVA MONTGOMERY. JANICE MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY McCALL, BENNIE McARTHUR, SARA McCORMICK, VIRGINIA McLAURIN, HARRIETTS MOORE, ANNIE PARKS OWENS. PAULINE PORTER, MINNIE BLAIR PAXTON, ZELMA PERRYMAN, VIRGINIA PATTERSON, LOUISE PARTLOW. FRANCES REID, FRANCES ROGERS, CAROLYN RIDDLE, NELL SMITH, MARIE SMART, MARGARET SMART, ELIZABETH TEAL, VELMA TEAL, BERNICE TRIPLETTE, EDNA WEARN, CORNELIA WILSON, MARIE WILSON, DAISY so For Dear Old Pi For dear old Phi we life on high Our glasses sparkling- clear ; Of 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. 81 Pi Delta Roll CHRISTINE ALDRED REBECCA AULD MARY BANKHEAD PERRY LEE BELL JULIA BOONE EDNA BONEY ALETHA BRACY ELOISE BRADY BESSIE BRAKE ELIZABETH BRAME MAY BELLE BROWN SARAH LOCKE BLYTHE CANDACE BRYANT MILDRED CAMPBELL GERTRUDE CARRINGTON LENA CARTER HATTIE RUTFI COLLINS LUCILLE CONLEY FOYE CORBETT PAULINE CORBETT KATHERYN COSTNER SARAH LOUISE CLINE MARGARET CHASON RUTH COX PAULINE DANIELS FANNIE DICKERSON ELIZABETH DOUGLAS SARAH BROOKS DRAKE RUTLEDGE DUDLEY AGNES EFIRD LUCILE EWING EDNA FORD MARY EMMA FRAZER WINNIE FRAZER FRONIE FRENCH GENEVIEVE GAITHER CORNELIA GAILLARD IDA GAILLARD IRENE GIBSON ADELE GLASGOW FANNIE GOODE KATHERINE GOODE MAUDE HAYWOOD NELL HALL MEME HAMPTON MARGARET HARRELSON RUTH HARRISON GWENDOLYN HENDREN BEULAH HOLMES HAZEL HOUSTON VIRGINIA HOOVER ELMINA HOWARD ELIZABETH HUTCHISON LOUISE JENNINGS MARJORIE JENNINGS MARY JOHNSTON GLENNTE JONES MARGARET JONES VIOLA JORDAN GLADYS JULIAN ISABEL KNIGHT IRENE KENNEDY ELIZABETH LAIRD JEANETTE LEACH BLANCHE LEWIS - MABEL LUCKEY MILDRED LUBBOCK ELSIE MATTHEWS MARION MEDLOCK ROSA MOYE MERCER MARIE MITCHELL NANCY MONROE MARY MOORE MARY MURPHY KATHLEEN MacARTOR LOUISE McARTHUR DOROTHY McDowell ELIZABETH McMURRAY MARJORIE McLEOD STELLA NORMAN BERNIE PAGE LUCILLE PORTER SUSIE PAGE PLEASANTS THELMA PEGRAM MARY PRESSLEY MARGARET RICHIE LOIS ROGERS SALLIE SCHENCK WINNIE SMITH FAYE SLOAN MAE SPRINGS SUE SNIPES KATHRYN STOWE SARAH TAYLOR RHODA THOMAS SARA THOMAS HILDRED TURNER RUTH VI N YARD FRANCES WHITTED BEULENA WILKERSON LOUISE WILKIE MARGUERITE WILSON MINNIE LEE WILLIAMS 83 Kappa Omicron Roll KATIE BESS ANDERSON RUTH ANTHONY ELOISE BRADY MAY BELLE BROWN MISS FLORENCE CHUBBUCK MISS AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN ELIZABETH DENDY WINNIE FRAZER VIRGINIA HOOVER MARIE MITCHELL CAROLYN ROGERS LOIS ROGERS MARIE SMITH MARGUERITE WILSON MARGARET JONES ALETHA BRACY ANNIE PARKS MOORE VIRGINIA FERRYMAN 84 Order of Olympus Roll MISS AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN KATIE 1;ESS ANDERSON RUTH ANTHONY MARIE SMITH MARIE MITCHELL FRANCES BOYD MARGUERITE WILSON FA YE SLOAN LOIS ROGERS ELOISE BRADY ALETHA BRACY CAROLYN ROGERS ROSA MOYE iMERCER ANNIE PARKS MOORE 86 VTA Upsilon Tau Delta Roll KATIE BESS ANDERSON RUTH ANTHONY MARIE BETHUNE MAY BELLE I ' .ROWN ELOISE BRADY JENNIE SUE DeARMON WILMA GARNER NELL HART MAUDE STEWART HAYWOOD MARGARET JONES MARIE MITCHELL ELSIE MATTHEWS ANNIE PARKS MOORE VIRGINIA FERRYMAN FRANCES REID LOIS ROGERS MARGARET SMART CORNELIA WEARN MARJORIE WILKINS MISS EDNA SHELTON 88 Phi Beta Chi Roll KATIE BESS ANDERSON RUTH ANTHONY MARIE BETHUNE ALETHA BRACY ELOISE BRADY LORENE BROWN MAY BELLE BROWN PAULINE CORBETT LUCILE CONLY JENNIE SUE DeARMON MARY E. JOHNSTON ROSA MOYE MERCER JANICE MONTGOMERY FAYE SLOAN LOIS ROGERS FRANCES BOYD GERTRUDE CARRINGTON MARY C. JOHNSTON MARGARET JONES LILLIAN HORNE LOUISE LACKEY SARAH ADELAIDE MAYER ANNIE PARKS MOORE ZELMA PAXTON MINNIE BLAIR PORTER MARIE SMITH MARGUERITE WILSON CAROLYN ROGERS HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ESTHER MACKINTOSH MISS FLORENCE STONE MISS ANNA WEST MISS EDNA BERKELE MISS ETHEL KING Choral Club Roll [SABELLE KNIGHT Vice-President MEME HAMPTON Secretary and Treasurer AGNES BOYD Librarian MISS ELIZABETH STARR Director MARY BANKHEAD LORENE BROWN FRANCES BIZZELLE WILLIE GATES ALBERTA BROWN FRONIE FRENCH MARY EMMA FRAZER MARGARET SMART CORNEt lA GAILLARD WINNIE SMITH BEULAH HOLMES MARY PRESSLEY FREDA JORDAN LOUISE WILKIE IRENE KENNEDY THELMA PEGRAM LOUISE LACKEY GLADYS JULIAN BLANCHE LEWIS • ANNIE MAY HAYES MARY MURPHY MARGARET CHASON MARJORIE McLEOD . EDNA FORD FRANCES REID ALICE GIBBON HILDRED TURNER ' ELIZABETH HUTCHESON RUTH DAVENPORT LOUISE McARTHUR ELIZABETH McMURRAY BESSIE BRAKE RUTHVINYARD ■ MARIE BETHUNE p _ 2gj 92 Program— Christmas Choral Service SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMT.ER 17, 1922 QUEENS COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB Direction, Miss Elizabeth Stark Organ, Dr. J. R. Ninntss Prelude. Processional — Jerusalem, the Golden Lc Jcnnc Carol — Christmas Morn -Idanis Carol — Three Kings Have Journeyed Conirlius-Dainroscli Fantasy — Christmas Dav Hoist Soloists— MISSES HAMPTON, GAILLARD, HOLMES. DAVENPORT, MR. H. C. REA Trio — Say Where is He Born (Christus) Mendelssohn MISSES BANKHEAD. HAMPTON, FORD Solo — Emmantiel Marco MISS BEULAH HOLMES Carol— Holy Night! Peaceful Night! Old German Carol — The Shepherd ' s Dream Lassen Soloist— IMISS ISABEL KNIGHT, Violinist— AIISS BOYD Carol — While By My Sheep (17th Century) Jungs! Solo — The Christmas Rose Yon MISS MARY BESS CHRISTIAN Recessional — Come, All Ye Faithful Reading Benediction. Vesper Amen. Operetta ' ' Martha ARRANGED FROM FLOTOW ' S OPERA MARCH 9TH AND lOTH Direction, Miss Elizabeth Starr Piano, Miss Flor.v D. Br. sington Act I — Castle of Lady Harriett Act II — Richmond Fair Time of Action — Queen Anne ' s Period Act HI— Plunkett ' s House Act IV — Woods near Plunkett ' s House Ch. r. cti;rs of thi- Dr. jM. ' : Lady Harriett M.ARY BESS CHRISTIAN Nancy ISABEL KNIGHT Sir Tristram RUTH DAVENPORT Lionel BEULAH HOLMES Plunkett EDNA FORD Sheriff of Richmond MARY BANKHEAD Attendants: FREDA JORDAN, WINNIE FRAZER, MEME HAMPTON. Servants: ELIZABETH HUTCHESON, FRANCES REID, AGNES BOYD, BLANCHE LEWIS, VIOLA JORDAN, BESSIE BRAKE. Lady Harriett sung hy Mildred Gillis in Act I; Nancy, by Cordelia Gaillard in Act I; supple- mentary solo by Winnie h ' razer in y ct IV. 94 MOTT( ) : To hold, as ' twere, a mirror to nature. 95 ■I ' i, UJJJ4Jr iiiiii!j ' i|i.uimi.f(f)ttrri INTERPRETATION OF ONE ACT PLAYS Vupih of Ethel . ' M. KJpg eens College, T ecember ij, ig22 THE MAKER OF DREAMS A fantasy in One Act ' by Olipliant Downs Characters : Pierrot Pierrette The Manufacturer Meme Hampton FOURTEEN One Act Play by Alice Gucstoiberg Characters Mrs. Pringle, a Social Climlier Elaine, Her Daughter The iUitler Elmina Howard ART FINDS A RIVAL Pantomime — One Act THE story A Sculptor is so wi dded to liis Art that he zeill not sell tJie feic remaining pieces of his zcork altho ' he is starvi)ig. Art finds a Rival in a charming young girl who zvishes to purchase a Statue. There is a struggle betivecn Art and Loz ' c. The Sculptor Minnie Silverstein A Governess Perry Lee Beel A Young Girl Meme Hampton Bolly Miss McCeure Statues : Margaret Chason • Eloise Brady Irene Gibson Katherine Stowe Eesie Matthews Rosa Moye Mercer Miss Brasington at the Piano 97 Graduating Recital Meme Hampton POLLYANNA Porter Part I — The Arrival Part II— The Glad Game Part III — An Accident and A Miracle LES ROMANESQUES Edmond Rostand A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS The Players Swordsmen, Musicians, Wedding Guests. Sylvette Percenet Straforel Bergamin, Percenet ' s father_ Pasquinat, Sylvette ' s father- Blaise, a gardener A Wall (not a speaking part) Minnie Silverstein -Meme flampton Cornelia Wearn .-Beulah Holmes Margaret Smart Elmina Howard 98 d c I %u e t s J 9 Publications 101 The Edelweiss Staff RUTH ANTHONY Editor-in-Chief MAY BELLE BROWN Assistant Editor MARIE MITCHELL Literary Editor FAYE SLOAN Business Manager MARGUERITE WILSON Assistant Business Manager KATIE BESS ANDERSON____ Assistant Business Manager MARGARET SMART Assistant Business Manager LOUISE JENNINGS Photographic Editor RUTH COX Art Editor MEME HAMPTON Humor Editor MARY JOHNSTON Social Editor 102 Queens Blues Staff ELOISE BRADY Editor-in-Chief CAROLYN ROGERS Associate Editor ALETHIA P.RACY Business Manager MISS FLORENCE CHUBBUCK Faculty Advisor MRGL L HOOVER Assistant Editors : AGNES EFIRD VIRGINL FERRYMAN Editorial Staff: RUTLEDGE DUDLEY Athletic Editor .MARIE BETHUNE Feature Editor MILDRED LUBBOCK News Editor LORENE BROWN Around the Campus NANCY MONROE Music Editor MINNIE BLAIR PORTER Alumnae Editor JENNIE SUE De ARMON Typist EMILY FRAZER Preparatory SALLIE SCHENCK Rcportcrss : SARA THOMAS ANNIE PARKS MOORE MARY BANKHEAD Business Staff : . , ( ROSA MOYE MERCER Advertismo Managers ■{ ] FRANCES BIZZELLE Circulation Managers. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS ISABEL KNIGHT 104 Memories of the Class of 1922 Class Day, May 12, 1922 106 S d c e i s s I Q z3 107 SENIOR BASKETBALL WILSON— Forward MITCIiELL— Forward SMART— Center ANDERSON— Center JOHNSTON— Guard BROWN(c) — Guard JUNIOR BASKET BALL PORTER— Forward WEARN— Forward BRACY Forward CONLEY— Guard MERCER— Guard DOUGLAS Guard ROGERS— Guard TEAL(c) — Center MONTGOilERY Center McMURRAY— Center 109 SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL DUDLEY(c)- Forward GAITHER— Forward WILSON— Guard TKAL— Guard CAMPBELL— Center GARNER- Center Sulistitutes TlIOAL S— Forward SCARRITT— Forward BRAKE— Guard HOWARD— Guard MOORE— Guard FRESHMAN BASKET EALL MONTGOArERV(c)- Center KENNEDY— Center SMITH— Forward TATTERSON— Forward RIDDLE— Guard FRENCH— Guard 110 e d c I e t s W Z.3 SPECIAL BASKET BALL DANIEL— Forward TAYLOR— Forward DAVENPORT(c) — Forward WILKINSON- Guard RICHIE— Guard LEWIS— Guard GO ODE— Side Center VINEYARD— Side Center CARTER— Jumping Center EWING— Jumping Center IRREGULAR BASKET BALL JENNINGS (c)- Furward JORDAN— Forward FOR D— Guard SCHENCK- Guard SNIPES— Center KA ■MOXD- Center 111 SENIOR TENNIS MITCHELL- JENNINGS— SMART- JOHNSTON— WILSOX— JUNIOR TENNIS FERRYMAN- DOUGLASS- MERCER— B RACY- CON LEY— McMlTRRAY— LACKEY- TEAL— 112 S d c I e i s W Z3 SOPHOMORE TENNIS CAMPBELL- GARNER— MOORE- WILSON— TEAL- FRESHMAN TENNIS 113 BIZZELLE— FRAZER— HORNE— FRENCH- SMITH-- PATTERSON— e d c I e t s s i g Z3 Julian QUEENS ' YELL Rah, Rah , Rah, Blue and Blue, Q. C, Q. C., tried and true. Nisi dominus est frustra Queens, Queens, Rah, Rah, Rah. SENIOR YELL Chica-go runk, go ree, go ree, Chica-go runk, go ree, go ree, Hi, ho, hee, Who are we? We are Seniors full of glee, We are the Class of Twentv-three. FRESHMAN LOCOMOTIVE Freshman — rah — rah — Freshman — rah — rah — Hoo — rah, hoc — rah — Freshman — rah — rah — ( repeat) Freshman, Freshman, Freshman. JUNIOR YELL 1—2—3—4, 3—2—1—4, Who do we yell for? Class of Twentv-four ! SOPHOMORE YELL Razzle, Dazzle, Never Frazzle, Not a thread but wool .A.ltogether. Altogether, That ' s the way we pull. Sophomores, Sophomores, Sophomores. SPECIAL YELL Ice cream, soda water, 3inger ale, pop. Specials, Specials, always on the top. Stj ' .nd ' em on their head, Stand ' em on their feet. Specials, Specials, can ' t be beat. IRREGULAR YELL I-r-r-e-g-u-l-a-r. That ' s the way you spell it. Here ' s the way you yell it. Irregular, Irregular, Irregular. PREP SKY-ROCKET YELL Sis — Boom — Bah — Preps, Preps, Rah, Rah, Rah. lis College Songs I ' d like to be a Mitchell girl — umh-huh — And a little bit more. I ' d like to be a Salem girl — iimh-huh — And a little bit more. But now that I ' m a Q. C. girl, why Then I ' ll want no more, I ' or I ' ve got all that ' s coming to me — umh- huh— And a little bit, and a little bit, And a little bit more. Q. C, we love you Q. C, so dear, If you think we don ' t love you What a foolish idea. Oh, y. C, dear, we sing a ling a ling. With all our hearts to yon. We hope that there ' s something a ling ii ling You ' ll call on us to do. In autumn, winter, spring a ling a ling And all the whole year through We sing a ling a ling Praises sing a ling a ling, cheers ring a ling a ling for you. Put your foot on the soft, soft, Sh-sh- ; soft pedal, Don ' t make any noise, For there ' s somebody here who ' s not come to meddle, Mni to add to our joys, Uh here ' s to you. You ' re a good sport through and through, Put your foot on the soft, soft, Sh-sh-soft pedal. Don ' t make any noise. 116 117 4 ,M Preparatory Department Roll MISS LUCIE NAIVE. Principal DOROTHY AUSTIN • GLADYS BIRAIINGHA I MARJORIE BURNHAM ALICE CROMWELL NAXCY DICKINSON EMILY ERAZER MILDRED GILLIS NELL GREGORY ELIZABETH JOHNSON ERNESTINE LUCAS MARY MURRAY JULIA MAY McELVOY MARTHA POWELL ELSIE MAE PUGH rsEATRICE RALPH .A[ARGARET THORNE MARGARET WHITTED PAULINE AVOODWARD 119 o luj c t s s 1 9 2 3 Pi Sigma Literary Society OFFICERS President ' DOROTHY AUSTIN Vice-President EMILY FRAZER Secretary ERNESTINE LUCAS Treasurer VIRGINIA RAMSEY Critic ELSIE PUGH ROLL VIRGINIA BELL ' NELL GREGORY MARJORIE BURNHAM MARTHA POWELL ALICE CROMWELL ' BEATRICE RALPH MILDRED GILLIS ALLINE SEHORN MARGARET WHITTED 120 e d c I e i s s W 2,3 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT BASKET BALL GREGORY— Forward THORNE(c)— Forward LUCAS— Guard RAMSEY- Guard FRAZER— G aard CROMWELL- Center RALPH— Center WOODWARD- Guard PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT TENNIS BURNHAM— CROMWELL- FRAZER— RAMSEY — THORN K - 121 1 :,Mi 0m:: ' m • • H|- liifrtlliiMniiliUlillitihl iip:;: Statistics AGNES BOYD (Prettiest) ROSA MOYE MERCER (Best-All-R(,uiKl) J23 128 130 Our Him Book Even if Queens is not a coeducational institution, we each have friends back home . In token of their friendships we dedicate this section of our Annual, Our Him Book . Evoiutioh. of Qi e.eK . 1 n n .-1 r _ Joys Of 3.0 S tuJy iiA )1 132 Feb. 1, 1922. The Annual went to press to-day. The class elected me to keep an account of our activities during the coming year. Of course, it will be impossible to put everything in, but I will try to do my best to faithfully record the most important events. Feb. 2. It snowed last night. How can I ever study to-day? Feb, 3. The snow has already begun to melt. I almost wish it had never snowed now. Feb. 4. I almost yelled myself hoarse this afternoon at the basketball game against the city Y. W. C. A. And after all that our team lost. Feb 6. We heard Kreisler to-night. He was so wonderful that I can ' t begin to express it. Feb. 7. Little-Long Co. presented a fash- ion show in Burwell Hall. All of the girls have written home for checks. They must have new clothes. Feb. 10. Meme Hampton ' s check came this morning. The rest of us are eagerly waiting for the afternoon mail. Fi;b. 11. Y. W. C. A, gave a Valentine party to-night. Wonder if I ' ll get a Val- entine this year? . Feb. 14. I did. Jim sent me a perfectly darling one. Feb. 15. Marie Smith thought she heard a mouse about three o ' clock this morning. It was five o ' clock before South Hall got to sleep again. Feb. 16. Brains and eggs for breakfast this morning. Feb. 17. Eggs and brains fcr breakfast this morning. Feb. 18. Our class entertained our Fresh- man sisters. Fed them on whipped cream and Jello. Hope they are able to go to church to-morrow. Feb. 20. K. banquet. O. had another initiation Feb. 21. Upsilon Tau J3elta organized — mostly honorary memliers. Feb. 22. Connecticut caught her foot in the seat in front of her in chapel. Feb. 23. Miss McLean entertaine I tht Seniors at a Cafeteria at Gamma II all Feb. 25. Sousa ' s Band played at the .A.uditorium to-night ; it sounded much bet- ter than on the Victrola. Feb. 26. Montreat girls had charge of Vespers. All of us have decided to spend the summer in Montreat. Feb. 27. Queen ' s girls gave program at Sharon ; Jennie Sue had a date. Feb. 28. Dramatic Club presented Tivig of Thome. Big business done by Scholtz. The Florist ' ' . Mar. 1. I overslept this morning and everything has gone wrong all day. I ' m tired of this place. Iar. 2. I had a letter from mother and I am going home this week-end. Isn ' t this a great old world? U5 POcLr.ll M. K. 3. Twelve girls bravely went forth to the Student Volunteer Conference at Greensboro. AIak 5. The} ' return, everyone has de- cided to lie a Student Volunteer next year. Mak. 6. Miss Chublnick ate breakfast during the English III. class this morning. Mar. 7. The Y. W. C. A. gave a tea for the ministers this afternoon. Dr. Little seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Mar. 9. Miss Shelton decided not to mec History IV this afternoon, so we had a test Mar. 11. Phi Beta Chi banquet at Guthrie Apartments. Margaret Morgan tried her charms on the doctors. Mar. 12. Jimmic brought Edna to school this morning. It must be great to be mar- ried. Mar. 13. Frances Boyd was elected Pres- ident of Y. W. C. A. for new year. M. R. 1-1. Olive Scarratt had Miss West out for dinner to-day. M. r. 15. Bland Rol;erts took dinner with the Student Volunteers. He didn ' t seem to mind being the only man in the dining room. Mar. 16-20. Spring holidays. Mar. 21. It ' s awful to have to study. M. R. 22. Had the sweetest letter from Jim. Let me count how many days there are ' til commencement. Mar. 23. Our class decided to standard- ize the ring. I can ' t wait until ours come. Mar. 24. Ruth , ' nthon - and Beulali Holmes went shopjiing to Piggly-Wiggly 136 S d c I %v e t s s 1 9 2.3 Mar. 25. Queens Blues turned caterers and served the Sophomorc-Senior Banquer. Mar. 26. Ida Bertha went to the infirm- ary. She didn ' t feel well before she went to the banquet yesterday. Mar. 28. Olive Scarratt had Miss Stone out for dinner to-day. Mar. 31. Frances Boyd came to English VIII at 8:30 this morning. Chapel at 8:35. April 1. Uncle Ben couldn ' t find the plough ropes this morning. Nuf ced. April 5. All who had $1.50 went to hear the Dartmouth Glee Club. April 7. Davidson and Wake Forest de- bated at Queens. Seniors and Juniors were lucky hostesses. Katie Bess entertained six. April 8. Pi Sigma entertained the Sen- iors. They had Gamma llall looking like a regular tea room. April 10. Mitch was elected Student Gov- ernment President. April 11. Davidson Glee Club favored us with a concert. The main hit was the Roman Drammcr . April 13. Each class chose a flower bed. Our class decided to build a pergola on the East Campus. April 14. Mr. Beatty cut down four posts for our pergola. April 15. Dr. Frazer ' s barljecue was a great success. It wasn ' t my fault that I wasn ' t sick, April 16. Easter Sundry, Cueens gave a fashion show at the scjuare. Bciilah got two corsages so she let her roommate wear one. April 17. Student Volunteers gave a pa- geant at the First church. Some of the D. C. Volunteers were there, too. April 19. Elsie had a letter from Toddy this morning. How extraordinary. April 20. Spring concert of Glee Club. 137 April 22. Carnival — We had a wonderful time with a parade, clowns, side shows n ' everything. April 21-22. N. C. C. P. A. met in Wake Forest. Lois stranded. April 23. Margaret Morgan didn ' t go to town. April 24. She went to town twice. April 25. K. Shuford ' s graduating recital. Scholtz was bought out again. April 26. And the winds blew, and the rains descended on Burwell Hall. Only this time it was the water pipe that Ijroke. April 29. Davidson asked Queens to Field Day. May 1. May Day postponed. May 2. May Day — I was afraid it would rain — on my paper dress ! M. v 3. Pi ' s give Gamma ' s a picnic — in Pi hall. May 6. We were asked to Field Day again. But — Exams began. May 6-12. Too busy for anything ex- cept exams. May 12. Junior-Senior banquet. Grand marches between courses. May 13. Joint meeting of Societies. Katie Bess and Meme vied in playing Home Sweet Home - — with their knees. May 14. Freshman-Junior breakfast. Ma 14. Baccalaureate Sermon. Did I ever walk down such a long aisle ? M.w 15. We picked daisies, tied daisies, carried daisies and then dreamed daisies. Sopohomore Senior breakfast. M.w 16. Seniors got their sheep skins, and we, Seniors now, served the alumnae luncheon. M. Y 16-Sept. 5. Censored. Sept 5. Cabinet and council got here. Sept. 6. Freshmen arrived. Sept. 7. The rest of us got back. Sept. 8. The formal opening — Visitors came, even Wool. Sept. 9. Old girls were wed to new girls, and we started our real work. Sept. 13. Vacant offices filled. Marguer- ite is yet Y. W .C. A. president. Sept. 14. Liber has caught up with her sleep Sept. 16. Elsie reported on Toddy to the rest of the new girls that hadn ' t heard all the details. Sept. 18. May Belle got a phone call. Sept. 19. Barbara moved from South Hall to Sth street. Sept. 21. Each teacher had dinner with a man. All were Kiwanians. Sept. 24. Y. W. C. A. recognition serv- ice. Sept. 25. Education III class observed and were observed at A G. H. S. Sept. 26. Student Council started Call- ing people up. Haven ' t gotten me yet ! Sept. 28-29. Rena visited us. Bet Marie wishes it had been two days earlier. Sept. 30. First Presbyterian church gave Queens girls a dinner. I ' m glad I went there last Sunday. Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Student Volunteer con- ference. Some came the 28th. Oct. 2. Made-in-Carolina Exposition. They must make everything here in this state. Queen ' s Blues Staff served the K. O. Luncheon. 139 Oct. S. Two parties in dining room to- night. I ' m-m! Wish 1 were teacher ' s pet Oct. 6-13. Freshman Week. The Sophs tended to them properly and made them feel at home. Oct. 6-9. V. W. C. .A. Conference. We did all kinds of things from being kids again to attending meetings. Oct. 7-14. Louise secured a date for ev- er_vone — with the picture man. Oct. 14. Literary Society initiation. It ' j a good thing it ' s only once. Oct. 15. A few are able to stir. Oct. 16. Miss Chubbuck spent the nighi in the music building. Oct. 17. No Senior dates. Why do thej waste of privilege? Oct. 21. Radio concert — noise. Oct. 22. Lena Carter is spending tin night with Marguerite. Oct, 23. Margaret Smart went to town. Oct. 24. Mitch and Liber gave Mise West and Alice a birthday party. Oct. 25. Phi Beta Chi had supper in th( woods. Oct. 27. Bracey and Moore went to N. C. C. P. .A. at Meredith. They seem to like conferences. Oct. 28. Lena stayed with Kat. (JcT. 30. Seniors worked on pergola. Oct. 31. Meme had a date. Nov. 2. Thelma Pegram stayed ni her own room during study hall. Nov. (). .Inns and the Man and Ro- mco and Juliet presented. O! for a cho- colate soldier. Nov. 7. ' llic Mikado and ■■ . M. S Pinafore at Auditorium. Aren ' t we broke now ? Nov. 11. Marshmallow toast Ijy Y. W. C. A. on back Campus. Nov. 13. Senior Class Meeting. Nov. 14. Miss Stone had hysterics. Nov. 17. Davidson boys gave luncheon at the Chamber of Commer .e for Juniors and Seniors. They learn how to sing. 140 A,- e i ;; ' d c I %u e i s J 9 2,3 Nov. 18. Eight alumnae returned for the K. O. Reunion. Seemed most like last year. Queens and Davidson enjoyed the David- son-Carolina game from the bleachers. Nov. 19. P. Corliett decided to spend this week-end in the college. Nov. 20. Eloise Brady forgot to curl her hair. Nov. 12. Harriet McLaurin wore her new dress to the Trinity Glee Cluli and Re- ception. Nov. 22. Bessie Brake practised to-day ! Nov. 24. Restriction list went up. En- tire Prep science class hold first place on the list. Nov. 25. Juniors won over Freshmen in first basket ball game of the season. Nov. 26. Davidson quartette— entire stu- dent body at Vespers. Nov. 27. Mrs. Miller reported that Edna Bcney and Kat. Stovve had a clean room. Nov. 29. Bob IVIcLeod was on the cam- pus. Nf)v. 30. Thanksgiving — Aunt gave us a regular turkey dinner. Maggie Df.c. 1. Fritz Leiber at Auditorium in Machclh. Queen ' s girls almost monopolized the balcony. Dec. 2. Choral Club took part in the Ne- gro Minstrel. Dec. 3. A sextette went to Davidson. If we could only all sing well. Dec. 5. Lois heard ' 15 . Dec. 7. Miss Chubbuck gave us extra credit for hearing Hugh Walpole. Dec. 8. Reception for Sliriners ' wives. I never did try to rememlier so many names. (V 0 V. 2 a. c I e I s s 19 Z3 Dec. 9. Miss Harrell counted the booki in the library. She discovered a new one. Dec 11. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens held us spellbound tonight with her lecture on Modern Arabian Nights. Dec. 12. Miss Shelton took her exercise to reduce. Dec. 13. Dramatic Club gave a Recital of three one-act plays. For once Rosa Move couldn ' t talk. Dec. 14. It ' s been raining to-day. Ber- nice Teal and Marjorie Jennings each hand- ed in three points. How do they do it? Dec. 15. All English themes were due to-day. Dec. 16. Beatrice Ralph handed in one point. Dec. 17. The Choral Club gave their An- nual Christmas Carol service. A large number of Charlotte people in the audience. Dec. 18. K. O. breakfast and Christmas tree. Farewell, old Q. C, for 1922. Dec. 19-J. n. 2. Censored again. J.- N. 3. School again. Queen ' s repre- sentatives at St. Mary ' s returned. J. N. 4. Elsie Matthews went to the for- tune-teller ' s. Jan. S. Miss Berkele tore up North Hal! One of her frat pins was missing. J.AN. 7. Elsie again visited the fortune- teller. J. N. 8. Lois went joy-riding behind the old gray mare . Tried to show she was from the West. J. N. 9. Frances Boyd had her picture taken for the sixth time. J. N. 11. Last of pictures for the Annual were taken. Louise Jennings looks cheer- ful again. 142 d 0 I e i s s Jan. 12. Day students and Boarders showed their Pep at a joint meeting. J. N. 13. Libba Hutchison ran to the Post Office. J. N. 14. Airs. Aiiller forgot to make her rounds. Jan. 15. Alarie Smith and Marie jSIit- chell chaperoned the F. S. to town. Jan. 17. Mack was not in Meme ' s room between 9 and 1 o ' clock this morning. Ex- ams begin tomorrow. Jan. 18-23. Senior holiday — except those on the Annual StalY. Jan. 24. It snowed last night and we were given a holiday. Jan. 25. Student Piody decided to boy- cott the little store. Patronize those who patronize you. Jan. 26. Senior taljle set up. The Dums had a family reunion. Jan. 27. Miss Harrell went to the den- tist. Jan. 28. Aletha Bracy dropped the col- lection plate at church. Jan. 29. Senior salt and pepper race a success. Miss McLean encored. Jan. 30. Mitch worked on the Annual so hard she forgot to take her daily nour- ishment — a pint of milk. Jan. 31. Jennie Sue slipped down on a banana peeling and missed her car. Feb. 1. Annual goes to press. 143 TliG Jestep 144 The Jester IF I WERE A SENIOR Every Tuesday niglit I ' d have a date, On other nights Ed sit up late, Every day I ' d journey to the show alone, I wouldn ' t need a chaperone. In spite of everyone ' s envious frowns I ' d spend most every week-end out in town. I wouldn ' t try to put up such a bluff And make the Freshmen think I was the sluff ' . I wouldn ' t make them think I ran the school And that they must abide b)- every rule. The same church would never have my presence twice — For why shouldn ' t I treat everyone nice ? Not hold aloof as if I were the best, But juni]) in and mingle with all of the rest. OC— ■ Miss Shelton (in Economics) — Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can vmderstand them. Mary Johnston — Pardon me, Miss Sheltcn, What part don ' t you understa ' .id ? OC They ' ve said it with flowers , and said it while dancing ' ' — but alas ! only one way remains for the Oueens girls, and that is Say it With Letters. OC liss West — Elmina, you sent word that you were sick ' esterday. How was it I met you going into town? Elmina — Why, Miss W st, I was going for the Doctor. OC— — . Suppose you told Miss McLean that He ' was vour Ijrother As I did— And she gave you permission to go out with him. As she did — And you realized what would hai)pen As I did— If she found it out As she did — Now aren ' t you glad that you weren ' t I ? 145 Beiilah Holmes (In Kducation Class) — - Miss Abernathy, what would you call it when a child has one blue eye and one brown eye? Miss Abernathy — I ' d call that a calamity. OC jMarjorie Wilkins (After test in English) — Elsie, have yon heard from ' Hamlet ' ? Elsie Watthews — Fatty doesn ' t live in Hamlet, he lives in Peteisburg. OC ■ Mildred — Oh look, Miss Harrell ! There ' s a big bug on your shoe. Miss Harrell ( Absentmindedly ) Well step on it and leave me alone. OC— . Plow TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR ROOM-MATE 1 — Keep her shade hair net, no matter what color you wear. 2 — Always have f)n hand her size hose. 3 — Pack away all your favorite pictures and photographs so she mav have full room to display all those of her numerous beaux . 4 — Be ever ready to entertain the company she doesn ' t care to talk to. 5 — Be sure vour dresses are the right length for her, no matter what length they are on you. 6 — Always take her to town shopping when you desire to purchase a new bonnet so you can be sure it is becoming with her bobbed hair. 7 — Get up early each morning and put down the windows, for it would be very disagreeable for her to get up in the cold. 8 — After having made chocolate and candy in the room, be sure to wash and put away all cooking utensils. 9 — After breakfast go immediately to the room. Have the beds made and the room spotlessly clean by the time she returns from the Post Ofifice and morning- stroll. 10 — Always be a good listener — ever ready to hear about what a wonderful man He ' ' is, what a rush she had in the summer, how much better she liked the school where she was last year and — Next year — — get the single ! ! OC— ■ Elizabeth Douglas — Moye, who is tluit mourning letter from? Rosa Moye — My Sunday School Teacher. ' ' Elizabeth — Is she dead? ' 146 Queens takes an interest in a person, doesn ' t it ? How ' s that? Why I read in the Queens Blues that they would he very glad to hear of the death of any of the Alumnae. OC Miss Naive — Elizaheth, why are you always so slow ahout coming to class? Liber Hutchinson — My hose are guaranteed against running. QC • Miss Chubbuck (While practicing for Y. W. C. A. Service) — Miss Brasing- ton, can you play ' Follow the Gleam without a light? OC ■ Thelma Pegram — Gladys, who is that letter from? Gladys — - What do you want to know for? Thelma — The-re-re you are! Wha-what do I want to know for? Honestly! you are the most incjuisitive ])er-per-person I ' ve ever seen. OC . Stella — Margaret ate something that poisoned her. ' ' Nig — Croquette ? Stella — Not yet, but she ' s very ill. OC Boney — Why chd you get thrown out of tlie Choi-al Club? ' Sallie — For Singing. -OC- SENIOR CLASS ROLL Vrank, Merry, Sensible. Might Run Wild. Might Keep House. _ M.v ' Earthly Jeivel. Really Should Cook. Ahvays Rather Ardent. Yery Seldom Jolly. . ■ Girl For Boys. Music Laughs at Worry. Miss Busy Body, hikes Clever Jokes. May Preach Sermon. Azvfully Bumptuous. Says Mighty Marvels. I ' m Preparing a Chest (Hope). Wants Mamma Smith. Very Hungry. Kan ' f Be Angry. (Can you name them?) QC— • (Heard after a Psychology quiz) — Did you get the first question? No. How far were you from the right answer? ' Five seats. 147 Advertis ements 148 Q UEENS COLLEGE . . CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A High r a d e Female College Equipment : Five splendid buildings No danger of fire. Bath room for every four pupils. Commodious recitation rooms, s ociety halls, and gymnasium. Large campus. Beautiful grounds. Ample tennis courts. Room for all out-door sports. Faculty : Composed of Women with College Degrees and irreproach- able characters. Courses of Study: A high curriculum offering the very best courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees. All students urged to classify for degrees. The Fine Arts: (a) Large Music School under the direction of Dr. J. R. Ninniss, one of the South s greatest teachers of music. (b) School of Arts: Ranking with the best in the State. Home Economics: Fitting graduates for positions under North Carolina School laws. Christian Women for Christian Homes ' ' For Catalogue, Write to REV. W. H. FRAZER, D.D., President 149 The Makers of the Edell eiss for 1923 Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of Chance QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO, CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA Write for a Copy of ' Salesmanship in Print ' ' ISO Electricity In The Home Electricity has accomplished a miracle in industry I 9,000,000 horses working constantly would be required to provide the power which is now produced in the electric generating stations of the country. As miraculous, how- ever, as has been the accomplishment of electricity in industry it has done no less for the home. Electrical appliances have driven drudgery forever from the home. The modern electrically equipped home is vastly different from the most thoroughly up-to-date home of even a few years ago. It is brighter, cleaner and happier. The housekeeper ' s lot is cast in pleasanter places. There is an electrical appliance for practically every house- hold duty and one little housewife, with the aid of these appliances, keeps her home in better order and with less effort than she would be able to do with a retinue of serv- ants if she was compelled to do without the electrical appli- ances. Aside from the strictly household appliances there are a number of appliances which individuals can use to advantage. Some of these are electric curling irons, ele trie grills, toasters, water heaters, heating pads and others. Southern Public Utilities Company 151 LARGEST DEPT. SI ORE IN THE CAROI.INAS 31 OTHER STORES IN THE CAROLINAS BELK BROTHERS CO. Home of Better J alues Carolina ' s Leading Department Store We solicit your patronage upon a basis of mutual benefit. Our stocks are kept right up to the newest and latest out, in Ladies ' Ready- to-Wear Millinery, Fine Muslin aud Silk u nderwear, Silk Hose, Corsets and all Dress Accessories, Queen Qaul- ity Shoes and Oxfords. The very best standard Kid and Silk 01 oves, JAayser Silk Underwear, Kayser, Phoenix, Le- high, Gordon and other Standard H os- lery. We give you the best service possible—the kind that has built the biggest business in North or South Carolina. IV e apprciate your patronage BELK BROTHERS CO. 31 STORES IN 30 YEARS Home Real Estate and Guaranty Company J. AK THUR HENDERSON, President Capital and Surplus $100 000 Real Estate, Rents, Mortgage Loans, Insurance, [nvestments Building 2ig North Tryon Street CH.iULOTTE, N. C. Will Always Find a Welcome at Our Store Be sure to visit our New Home Furnishing Depart- ment when you wish to purchase gifts for any purpose. You will find a well selected stock. Then, too, should any of you decide to live in Char- lotte, let us furnish that cozy little home. TENNIS RACKETS— BASKET BALLS We thank you — the Fraternity and the Queens of the College — for youi generous patronage during the School year. Every visit to our Store was great- ly appreciated and we shall look forward to seeing you many times again next year. J. B. IVEY AND CO. 4 .{.•{. •{. 156 1 he vJrey Oiiop ' T ie Fifth yive. Shof of the (faroUnas Attractive Clothes especially designed for College Girls— Suits, Wraps, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Hats and High Grade Footwear We invite the girls of Queens College to make oiir store their shopping center MELLON ' S 3rd Floor CHARLOTTE, N. C. Store of Ti LtlL,CouLrte5i), af Service , Lillle -Lond m° OEneiS APPAP£L Hit d vlth 154 Has Anyone Ever Asl d Ton? We don V mean ' ' popped the question. Here is v iat we mean: Next Fall whe7i you enter Queens College, W07t t you open a checking account with usf It will he a pleasure to serve the stu- dents and teachers of Queens in any way we can, whet her you have an ac- count t with us or not. Independence Trust Company OFFICERS J. H. ll ' cani, Cliainiioii of the Board J. H. Liltlc. Prcsidoit F. E. Jones. Cashier E. O. Anderson, I ' ice-Fresidenf R. S. Smith, Ass ' t Cashier W . A. Watson, Vice-President Thos. P. Moore, Ass ' t Cashier II ' . M. Long, J ' ice-President .4. R. Sarratt, Ass ' t Cashier SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES 159 Merchants Farmers National Bank 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. i 1 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 and Profits, $425,000.00 Charlotte Transfer Company BAGGAGE and FREIGHT SERVICE Office, Southern Depot Phones 297-598 JAKE MARTIN, Proprietor CHARLOTTE, N. C. 160 ibc  5 ' otT e delegate J 157 I - nn r- — i nnnn i ' ., mnr , ! . . I ' l ' ! Tn fivrl ' c Department Store I l I I Cl O Charlotte, North Carolina Every Department Complete At All Times The Most Successful Merchan- dising System Ever Evolved Ready-to-Wear Department Everything Worn by Men, Women and Children is at an Efird Store Visit Our Piece Goods Section The Largest and Most Varied Stock of Yard Goods Carried in Any Southern Store Stores Everywhere — Select the Nearest One Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Anderson, S. C. High Point, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Forest City, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Burlington, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Wilson, N. C. Danville, Va. Wilmington, N. C Goldsboro, N. C. 1 vrl ' o Department Store X_l J_lllJ. O Charlotte, North Carolona Better Values This Year Than Ever Before 158 DAVIDSON WOLFE Wholesale Grocers ' Phone 412 IF YOU NEED GLASSES or PRATT ' S POULTRY FEED, SPARTON DAIRY FEED and IF YOUR GLASSES NEED REPAIR See or Phone Us POULTRY SUPPLIES SOOTHFRUND-WflKFFIELD CO l;uU 1 llLliLnlil iiniiLi ILL! uu. 220 South College Street v-ri i .LiU 1 1 11., rn. y . VISION SPECIALISTS 233 South Tryon Street Knone obyl STONEWALL HOTEL TRYON CAFE Opposite Southern Railway Station CHARLOTTE, N. C. 301 North Tryon Street ROOMS WITH BATH Court Showers Under New Management All Conveniences HOME-LIKE PLACE TO EAT F. DORSETT, Manager Come and Bring Your Friends 163 THE GREATEST STARS in the world are shown here in their latest successes. The IMPERIAL is the only moving picture theatre in Char- lotte showing PARAMOUNT Pictures, which mean only the best. The coolest spot in Charlotte in summer. Always clean and comfortable. If you attend the IMPERIAL once, you will be a regular patron. Miller-Van Ness Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fine Groceries Delicacies for Picnics and Parties A Specialty PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Corner Morehead and Tryon Sts. Phone 2375 164 La Mode 33 East Trade Street Modes of the Moment Exclusive But Not Expensive At all times a complete line of the newest in Ladies ' and Misses ' outer apparel. PKones: 441 and 442 NigHt Call: 1146- SCHOLTZ BHBBeBSBBBHBSDBBBBgiaaaanSiHiiQI gS HB ai The FLORIST Incorporated 8 NortH Tryon St. CHarlotte, N. C. The Velvet Kind Cream of Ice Creams Sold by all leading Ice Cream dealers of orth. Carolina CHapin-Sacks Corporation CHarlotte, N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Wilson, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Henderson, N. C. RocKy M t.. N. C. 161 IMPERIAL THEATRE THE GREATEST STARS in the world are shown here in their latest successes. The IMPERIAL is the only moving picture theatre in Char- lotte showing PARAMOUNT Pictures, which mean only the best. The coolest spot in Charlotte in summer. Always clean and comfortable. If you attend the IMPERIAL once, you will be a regular patron. Mil ler-Van Ness Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fine Groceries Delicacies for Picnics and Parties A Specialty PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Corner Morehead and Tryon Sts, Phone 2375 La Mode 33 East Trade Street Modes of the Moment Exclusive But Not Expensive At all times a complete line of the newest in Ladies ' and Misses ' outer apparel. 164 Phones: 441 and 442 NigHt Call: II46-W SCHOLTZ The FLORIST Incorporated 8 NortK Tryon St. CHarlotte, N. C. The Velvet Kind Cream of Ice Creams Sold by all Leading Ice Cream dealers of J !orth Carolina CHapin-Sacks Corporation CHarlotte. N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Henderson, N. C. RocKy Mt., N. C. UNION National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, Profits and Reserves, $265,000.00 Resources, $3,000,000.00 Your Banking Business Invited H. M. VICTOR, President F. D. ALEXANDER, Vice-Pres. D. p. TILLETT, Cashier A. G. TROTTER, Asst. Cashier NEW Central Hotel REMODELED and NEWLY FURNISHED + •:• C. G. FOUTZ, Manager CHARLOTTE, N. C. The s. w. Cafeterias are Catering to Toil ASHEVILLE CHARLOTTE WINSTON-SALEM The Commercial National Bank OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. [Solicits your business and prom- ises every accommodation and courtesy consistent with sound banking. Capital and Surplus Over A Million Dollars Officers R. A. DUNN, President D. H. ANDERSON, Vice-President C. W. JOHNSTON, Vice-President A. T. SUMMEY, Cashier 1. W. STEWART, Asst. Cashier T. S. McPHEETERS, Asst. Cashier THE CHICKERING AMPICO Reproducing Piano OLDEST IN AMERICA BEST IN THE WORLD Ghickering, Hardman, Mehlin, Mathu Shek, Packard, Hobart M. Cable Pianos GULBRANSEN Player-Pianos VIGTROLAS- VIGTOK RECORDS Mandolins Violins Guitars Sheet Music THE ANDREWS MUSIC STORE, Inc. 211-213 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. Thomas, Howard Co. Wholesale (groceries SOUTH COLLEGE STREET ' In appreciation oi the college trade during the past year 167 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 1 Sheppard Drug Company Have It Master Cleaned PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES The Charlotte Laundry The Exclusive Ladies ' Store CHARLOTTE, N. C. 7 West Trade Street OLDEST LARGEST BEST CHARLOTTE, N. C. A i ay 01 ounsnine FELIX HAYMAN has the right to penetrate anywhere — So has Market of Quality Zindel ' s Cream Loaf Bread the right to enter any home as it is the best ZINDEL ' S Hygienic Bakery 506, 508, 510 South Tryon Street J. W. ZINDEL, Proprietor — Specialties : Calf Sweetbreads, Brains and Liver, Ox Tongue, Tripe, Pickled Pigs Feet, Game in Season, Western Meats, Fish and Oysters, Dressed Poultry, All Kind of Sau- sage, Full Line of Delicatessen. Phones 151-152 33-35 Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 168 All to myself I think of you, Think of the things we used to do; Think of the things we used to say. Think of each golden yesterday. r rom the Poem All to Myself, By Wilbur D. Nisbit. LET US BE The Connecting Link Between You and Your Friends When the Years and Miles Intervene Our Annual Catalogue Is An Ever-ready Handbook of Distinctive Gifts Sent Free Upon Request A Book Store of Rare Excellence. Office Suppliers and Furnishers. Bill of Fare Queen Ginger Ale. Gal Ora. Cheerwine. Mint Cola. Valaer ' Root Beer. Strawberry. Sweet Apple Cider. Lily Drinking Cups Distilled Tripure Water Hot Tom Our Carbonated Fruit Punch Is Delicious C. Valaer Bottling Works Phone 5 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The South ' s Superior Service RATCLIFFE ' S V ▼ ▼ Jflowei 8 The Ben-Vonde Co. CLEANERS and DYERS AT YOUR SERVICE ▼ ▼ ▼ LOUIS G. RATCLIFFE 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 West Fifth St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. . • — CHARLOTTE, N. C. 165 166 BlliBlmTIIElS MSTflE EAS WILSON MOTOR CO. (Authorized) SALES PARTS SERVICE FORD FORDSON CHAS. E. LAMBETH MOTOR CO., Inc. 10 West First Street Phone 724 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LINCOLN SALES SERVICE ▼ ▼ ▼ BRISON-LAMBETH, Inc. GASTONIA, N. C. LAMBETHS ' , Inc. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. 509 South Tryon Street Phone 1 157-1 158 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Home of a Service to Fit Every Pocket Book Wholesale Fruits and Produce WET-WASH FLOAT-IRONED ROUGH-DRY PRIM-PREST ▼ ▼ ▼ The House That Handles Your Kind ■V -v ▼ SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY CHARLOTTE, N. C. k------------.-----------. J. N. SLOAN CO. 301 South College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 169 Out of Town StLidenrs of QUEENS as well as those who live in Charlotte, are cordially invited to avail them- selves of our service. Charlotte Bank and Trust Company 2 1 4 East Trade Street Visit Our Fountain All the latest drinks served by expert dis- pensers. AGENTS Nunnally, Hollings- worth and Apollo Candies. Tryon Drug Co. Phones 2 I and 22 For Economical Transportation ;VROI £T — Chevrolet built more than 50 per cent more cars during 1 922 than any manufacturer of standard built cars. BUY A CHEVROLET AND BANK THE SAVINGS Hipp Chevrolet Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. G. O. DOGGETT, Pres. and Treas. A. W. DOGGETT, Secretary TELEPHONE 149 The Doggett Lumber Company BUILDIMG SUPPLIES Lath, Shingles, Rough and Dressed Lumber Mantels, Sash and Doors, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. 1 500 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. 171 ' 0 Social and Business Stationery Engraving and Printing POUND MOORE GO. 219 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' Watch Us Make Charlotte A Studebaker City ' STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES RUST MOTOR COMPANY Distributor CHARLOTTE, N. C. This is a Studebaker Year ' Sanders-Orr Co. C o T T O N Central Cafeteria On The Square Central Hutel Building Largest and best eqnipped Cafeteria in the state Best food at reasonable prices 171 1 Our Responsibility Ceases When Goods Have Been Delivered to Railroad 1 nerirsiDapiistv nurcn Company in Good Order ▼ ▼ ▼ Charles Moody i Y E I R I C C j WhLCUMhb L ompany j 1 Hh. C UhhlNLY LilKLb AND WHOLESALE GROCERIES NOBLE FACULTY AND GRAIN OF Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls QUEEN ' S COLLEGE Feed Stuffs of All Kinds 209 to 221 South College Street LUTHER LITTLE, D.D., Pastor Telephones 141 and 142 CHARLOTTE, N. C. American Dry Cleaning Co. Hardaway-HfiGlit Company Cleaners aod Dyers Wholesale Grocers V ▼ ▼ CHARLOTTE, N. C. Plant and Office „ V -w ▼ 1 406 South Tryon Street Quality Price Service Phone 3710 1 172 Henderson -Gilmer Wholesale T aper 204 South College St. Phone 4151 FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS If It Is For The Home We Have It Erskine R. Smith INC. Dependable Furniture 20 and 22 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Standard Ice and Fuel Company Phones 19 and 72 —Mode — Quality — Service — Economy Years have proven all these to be of footwear of ours. Gilmer-Moore Co. Shoes Hosiery Luggage 173 We wish to Thank Our Various Friends of Queens College for their patronage during the past session, and extend to those re- turning next year a most cordial invitation to use the facilities of- fered by this bank at any time the ocassion arises. American Trust Company Members Federal Reserve System 14 and 206 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,850,000.00 Ladies ' Outfitters at a Saving of 25%to50% CLAUDE BROWN, Manager 22 South Tryon Street f.CABBOTT COMPANY Twenty-five years ' experience in SOUTHERN MILL STOCKS BANK STOCKS BONDS REAL ESTATE First Floor Trust Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. STIEFF PETIT GRAND The New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, the largest conserva- tory in the world, has in use 1 6 1 Stieff Pianos. The Peabody Conservatory of Music, in Baltimore, owns a large number of Stieffs, and recommends them highly. The Stiefif is popular with colleges everywhere. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. — — — ——————— - -- ---------- 1 174 Hanes Service ALWAYS OPEN Phone 4450 Day and day — in every way — we give the bes-: service in the South. The Com plete Service Station J. CALDWELL McDONALD, Mgr. Boulevard Grocery Company J. V. FARLOW, Proprietor Phone 5517 1500 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. We carry a complete Hne of heavy and fancy Groceries. Green Vegetables, Fruits and Country Produce. All orders delivered promptly. CHARTER CHOCOLATES NORRIS ' DELICIOUS CANDIES Lynches Pharmacy Inc. Fifth and Tryon Streets We are fully prepared and equipped to care for your drug store needs, and are possessed of a de- sire to be of service to college girls. Phones 675-676 THEATRE TICKETS CODY ' S FRENCH PERFUMES Good Music The best music is Victrola music, for the world ' s leading artists make Victor Records. A VICTROLA in your home will bring you the world ' s best music. Parker-Gardner Co. MUSIC DEPARTMENT 1 6 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 175 FIVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT — 200 ROOMS. 1 50 WITH PRIVATE BATH Women s accounts are especi- ally welcome at this bank. Checking accounts for per- sonal expenses. MECKLENBURG Savings accounts for future needs. HOTEL 11 J 1 1j u ables. A. D. BRABBLE, Manager tharlotte Mational ▼ V V OdllK Opposite Depot CHARLOTTE, N. C- CHARLOTTE, N. C. Resources Over $5,000,000.00 PITTUS Florist 200 North Tryon Street CUMrLlMhIN 1 o of the CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS Lance Packing Co. POTTED PLANTS FLORAL OFFERINGS W riwL.Lkj - L,tl. PEANUT Specialty On Weddings and Parties PRODUCTS Phone 2 I Show Room: Tryon Drug Co. Ralph Rosenberg 319 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 3921 Ladies ' Garments Dyed, Dry Cleaned Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating, Hemstitching and Pecotmg Special Notice Not responsible for anything left in pockets or on clothes or in case of fire. 1 NOT HOUSES -HOMES- We build them and can help you own one. Don ' t forget we also write fire insurance. H. C. Sherrill Co. 34 South Tryon Street Phone 1 62 1 Russo Chic Co. If to town you go a suit to pick, Be sure and go to Russo ' s, For there you ' ll find the best of lines. And everything that ' s Chic. 2 The Russo Chic is based on style. On quality and lines; The very best at figures less, . IIU. CUUI LCsjr dL dli LlIIlCo. COATS, DRESSES, SHIRTS AND SPORT WEAR AUTO TRUCKS FOR ALL KINDS OF HAULING Dixon Motor Service Co. We Do It Now Office: 200 Commercial Bank Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. — -------„ 177 StatenS ALHAMBRA -rV THEATRE Jt Caters Especially to the College Young Woman REFINED MUSICAL COMEDY and VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM CHANGED Monday, Wednesday, Friday 209-2 1 1 West Trade Street Phones 4141-4146 MATINEE 3-30 10-25r NIGHT 7:30-9— 20-35c Special Ladies ' Matinee Every Monday — 10c Mutual B. L. Association East Third Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. N. McCausland x. oiiip£iny Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Slate and Tin Roofing, Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work Women of today to be real 22 1 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. factors in life must be savers and accumulators. This is the best Savings Institution in North Carolina if not in the South. WINCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY Last 1 rade otreet JNO. R. PHARR. President E. L. KEESLER, Sec. and Treas. . ■ - - Buy Your Electrical Fixtures Here ------------------------------ 178 Equipped with many years ' experience for making photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to THE EDELWEISS Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Office, 1546 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY Virginia Engraving Company, Inc. Photo Engravers RicKmond, Virg(inia Engravers for the Edelweiss 1925 Our Product Our Best Testimonial Register of Faculty and Student Body FACULTY Dr. Wm. H. Frazer Queens College Miss Sallie McLean Queens College Miss Ethel Abernethy Mooresville, N. C . Miss Edna Berkele Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Warren Booker 18 Queens Rd., Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Flora Brasington 410 East 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. Miss Lillian Bremer Queens College Miss Agnes Lynn Buchanan Laurinburg, N. C. Miss Florence Chubbuck 1923 Penrose Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Miss Susan Dunn Box No. 37, Lancaster, Ky. Miss Rena Harrell Bessemer City, N. C. Miss Virginia Hutcheson Auburn, Ky. Miss Ethel King 110 W. Prentiss St., Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Byron Long Charlotte, N. C. Miss Esther Mackintosh Hopkinton, Iowa Miss Margaret McClure 300 Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Miss Lucie Naive Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. J. R. Ninniss Queens College Miss Elsie Samuel 3505 Calloway Ave., Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. Miss Edna Sheltou 463 W. Main Street, Danville, Va. Miss Elizabeth Starr 685 Madison Ave., New York City Miss Florence Stone Winter Park, Fla. Miss Anna West 632 Haymount, Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Ben Frazer Queens College Mrs. Ben Frazer Queens College Mrs. Ida Miller 622 Marshall Ave., Roanoke, Va. Miss Laura Mogan Bude, Miss STUDENT BODY Rebecca Adams Clover, S. C Pesuetle Adams 604 Clement Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Malvena Alexander 10 W. Hill St., Charlotte, N. C. Nettie Allison 406 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Christine Allred Aberdeen, N. C. Katie Bess Anderson 1010 W. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. Mary Anderson 1010 W. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Anthony 437 Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Estelle Audrey Fort Mill, S. C. Rebecca Auld Elberton, Ga. Doiothy Austin 1321 E. 4th Extension, Charlotte, N. C. Edna Bassett Pineville Road, Charlotte, N. C. Mary Bankhead Sharon Creek, S. C. Perry Lee Bell Sanford, Fla. Virginia Bell Wellesly Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 180 Helen Barnett Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Marie Bethune Fayetteville, N. C. Frances Bizzelle Elizabethtown, N. C. Gladys Birmingham 309 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. Grace Blevins Wilkesboro, N. C. Sarah Locke Blyhe Huntersville, N. C. fulia Boone 1229 Front St., Georgetown, S. C. Frances Boyd Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Agnes Boyd Burlington, N. C. Edna Boney ...Sumter, S. C. Aletha Bracy Rowland, N. C. Eloise Brady Salisbury, N. C. Bessie Brake Rowland, N. C. Elizabeth Brame North Wilkesboro, N. C. Alberta Brown 1825 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. Lorene Brown Charlotte, N. C, R. F. D. No, 3 May Belle Brown Route 7, Charlotte, N. C. Myrtle Bryant 14 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Janet Buice Pineville, N. C. Mary J. Bullard 509 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Marjorie Burnham East Hartford, Conn Mildred Campbell Aberdeen, N. C. Georgianna Caldwell 1806 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Gertrude Carrington Sanford, N. C. Sarah Carson Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Lena Carter Maxton, N. C. Willie Gates Box 55, Burlington, N. C. Margaret Chason Maxton, N. C. Sarah Louise Cline Concord, N. C. Hattie Ruth Collins Route No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Combs Box 73, Hugo, Oklahoma Lucile Conley Marion, N. C. Foye Corbett Hallsboro, N. C. Pauline Corbett Currie, N. C. Kathryne Costner Worth, N. C. Ruth Cox Belmont, N. C. Lucille Cox Gastonia, N, C, R. No. 2 Alice Cromwell 16 Ratcliffe Ave, Charlotte, N. C. Helen Crowell Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Pauline Daniels Salisbury, N. C Ruth Davenport Charlotte, N. C, R. F. D. No. 4 Martha Davis 208 W. 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. Jennie Sue DeArmon Lawyers Road, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Dendy Belmont, N. C. Fannie Dickerson Rutherfordton, N. C. Elizabeth Douglass Wadesboro, N. C. Brooks Drake Wadesboro, N. C. Rutledge Dudley 710 E. Fourth St., Charlotte, N C. 181 B. W. Edmundson 407 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. Agnes Efird Concord, N. C. Lucile Ewing Candor, N. C. Aurelia Farr 210 Worthington Ave,. Charlotte, N. C. Edna Ford Lowell, N. C. Winnie Frazer Queens College Emily Frazer Queens College Mary Emma Frazer LaFayette, Ala. Dorothea Frederickson 1106 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Blanche Freeman R. No. 11, Charlotte, N. C. Fronie French R. No. 3, Concord, N. C. Cornelia Gaillard Perdue Hill, Ala. Ida Gaillard Perdue Hill, Ala. Genevieve Gaither Newton, N. C. Nell Galloway R. No. 8, Charlotte, N. C. Wilma Garner Goldston, N. C. Alice Gibbon 125 Palmetto St., Jacksonville, Fla. Irene Gibson Kernesville, N. C. Mildred Gillis 303 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Adele Glasgow 613 Sunnyside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Glenn 1912 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fannie Good Bullock ' s Creek, S. C. Katherine Goode 305 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Blanche Gluck 1418 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C Bright Gluyas Route No. 6, Charlotte, N. C. Ethel Graham 1920 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Nell Gregory Kershaw, S. C. Annie Kate Griffith 1837 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Catherine Gossett Myers Park,, Charlotte, N. C. Nell Hall Belmont, N. C. Frances Hall Care of Efird ' s Dept. Store, Charlotte, N. C. Vera Hambright Clover, S. C. Annie Hamiter Pineville, N. C. Meme K. Hampton Russellville, Ky. Louise Hardin Blacksburg, N. C. Gertrude Hardy 509 Sunnyside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Harrisonc Enterprise, Ala. Katherine Hargrave 22 S. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Harrellson 7 Phifer Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Hardeman Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Nell Hart 206 Wilmore Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Annie May Hayes 525 Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Maude Haywood 10 Providence Place, Myers Park,. Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Hender.son Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Gwendolyn Hendren Wilkesboro, N. C. Ruby Hill 2 Graham Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Beulah Holmes Fairmont, N. C. Virginia Hoover Route No. 7, Charlotte, N. C. 182 h liiiiiiiiUJCbmi Lillian Home Clarkton, N. C. Hazel Houston Mooresville, N. C, Route No. 5 Myrtle Hovis Route No. 5, Charlotte, N. C. Elmina Howard Okeechobee, Fla. Margaret Hughes Parkton, N. C. Ruth Hunter 406 N. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C. Emily Huntington 622 Central Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Hutchison Crystal Springs, Miss. Marjorie Jennings Hendersonville, N. C Louise Jennings Bedford, Va. Mary E. Johnston Edgehill Road, Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Belle Johnston Pineville, N. C. Mary C. Johnston Briarwood Road, Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Johnson First Pres. Manse, Charlotte, N. C. Glennie Jones Addor, N. C. Margaret Jones 400 Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Freda Jordan Derita, N. C. Viola Jordan Derita, N. C. Gladys Julien Salisbury, N. C. H. B. Keller 1204 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Irene Kennedy La Fayette, Ala. Isabel Knight Carthage, N. C Louise Lackey Hamlet, N. C EHzabeth Laird 1006 S. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Anna Lawrence Lumberton, N. C. Janette Leach Aberdeen, N. C Emma Ledford 414 Central Ave.. Charlotte, N. C Genevieve Lee 709 E. 9th St., Charlotte, N. C Blanche Lewis Atkinson, N. C Bertelle Lineberry N. Wilkesboro, N. C Sarah Link 1730 N. Brevard, Charlotte, N. C Ernestine Lucas 1109 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C. Mabel Luckey Route No. 6, Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Lubbuck 315 Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Manning 307 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Frances Matheson 311 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Elsie Matthews Enfield, N. C. Ethel Mapes 2209 E. 7th St.,. Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Mayes E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Adalaide Mayer W Blandwood Apts., Charlotte, N. C. Marian Medlock 211 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Rosa Moye Mercer Tarboro, N. C. Marie Mitchell Hammond, La. Mary Mobley 300 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Monroe Laurinburg, N. C. Annie Parks Moore Route No. 1, Charlotte, N. C. Mary Moore Spartanburg, S. C. Catherine Morehead Ransom Place, Charlotte, N. C. 183 Dorothy Alontgomer)- Route No. 4, Charlotte, N. C. Janice Montgomery Route No. 4, Charlotte, N. C. Grace Montgomery 4 Hermitage Court, Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Mary Murphy Atkinson, N. C. Sarah White Murray 801 N. College St., Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Mc Arthur Laurinburg, N. C. Louise McArthur Fayetteville, N. C. Kathleen MacArtor Shawonee, Ohio Margaret McGillivrae 302 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Virginia McCormick Parkton, N. C. Elizabeth McMurray Abbeville, S. C. Dorothy McDowell Elizabethtown, N. C. Bennie McCall 7 S. McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. Harriet McLaurin ....McCoU, S. C. Marjorie McLeod Maxton, N. C. Grace McMichael 306 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jennie McMichael 306 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Sue McQueen N. C. O. Hospital, Gastonia, N. C. Stella Norman ■. Laurinburg, N, C. Pauline Owen 911 N. Pine St., Charlotte, N. C. Bernie Page 628 E. 4th St., Charlotte, N. C. Lucy Paschel 302 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Louise Patterson Bedford, Va. Zelma Paxton 1927 Dallas Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Thelma Pegram Hamlet, N. C. Virginia Ferryman Lynchburg, Va Minnie Blair Porter Route 3, Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Porter 705 E. Sth St., Charlotte, N. C. Martha Powell Box 95, Charlotte, N. C. Susie Page Pleasants Aberdeen, N. C. Mary Pressley McCormick, S. C. Elsie . Pugh a Fairmont, N. C. Beatrice Ralph Leesburg, Fla. Virginia Ramsey Statesville, N. C. Margaret Raymond 1005 Eliz. Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Nell Riddle Clover, S. C, Route No. 2 Frances Reid W ' orthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Ritchie Concord, N. C. Dr. H. E. Rea 308 W. 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. Lois Rogers Tyler, Texas Carolyn Rogers Walhalla, S. C. Lillian Rogers 209 Cecil St., Charlotte, N. C. Kathleen Ruckcr 213 McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Rucker 213 McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. Olive Scarratt 1407 Eliz. Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Sallie Schenck Davidson, N .C. Lucy Schulken W ' hiteville, N. C. Allene Sea Hern 302 N. Brevard, Charlotte, N. C. 184 Minnie Silvcrstein 508 Graham St., Charlotte, N. C Faye Sloan Route No. 4, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth vSmart Concord, N. C. Margaret Smart.- Concord, N. C. Marie Smith ■■ Liberty, S. C. Winnie Smith La Fayette, Ala. Sue Snypes Clio, S. C. Katherine Stowe Belmont, N. C. Mae Springs Mount Holly, N. C. Sarah Taylor Buffalo, Ala., Route No. 1 Velma Teal Clio, Ala. Bernice Teal Clio, Ala. Sarah Thomas Ridgeway, S. C. Rhoda Thomas Ocala, Fla. Mrs. C. E. Thomas 704 Sunnyside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Thorne 511 Sth Ave., New York, N. Y Edna Triplette 520 Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C Hildred Turner 1815 E. Sth St., Charlotte, N. C Ruth Vinyard Ponchataula, La. Cornelia Wearn 1509 Eliz. Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Wells 1514 Parkwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jean Caroline Wheeler Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte, N. C. Frances Whitted Burlington, N. C. Margaret Whitted 808 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Marjorie Wilkins 1610 Eliz. Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Louise Wilkie Forest City, N. C. Beulena Wilkerson Auburn, Ky. Minnie Lee Williams Route No. 7, Charlotte, N. C. Marguerite Wilson Stovall, N. C. Marie Wilson Bowling Green, S. C. Virginia Williams South Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Daisie Wilson Route No. 3, Huntersville, N. C. Jane Wiley 4 Providence Place, Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Witter 204 Grade St., Charlotte, N. C. Louisiana Wood Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Pauline Woodward Am. Trust Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 185 The Last Word We editors done spent so much time and energy gitting folks to have their pictures took and trotting fer cuts and kee])ing all these here e s and i ' s and c s and k s straight in all these here names and gitting all this here copy, ' til we ain ' t got much liref left to say the last V. ord with. But we jist wants to ask yer thet if yer picter ain ' t jist rite er yer name am misspelled er anything ain ' t jist jierzactly like what you thin : it ought to be that you will jist rememi.er we done the best we know ' d how to. We done rite a dignified foreword so we ain ' t goin ' to say an_ ' more, ' bout the purpose of this here book nor apologize for nothing. But we do hope you like it. We thank ev ' ry budy who ' s he ' ped us a ' tall to git this here book up. We hope you ' ll feel like it ' s as much your ' n as ' tis our ' n. 186 ■ ,