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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1924 volume:

■ - j m i - ■ v m m i - i OTlllllllllTIi rjimrrcarnriTiTi e: EI The EDELWEISS 1924 5= VOL. XV. Published annually by the SENIOR CLASS OF QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. e: JJ IJJIJIJIJJIJIIJIJIJ irrrrrrrrr Edelweiss E Dedication In loving appreciation of many years of true and helpful friend- ship to Queens and to her daugh- ters this volu me is affectionately dedicated to DR. A. A. McCEACHY e: EI m ■yuii-iu iiriiTiniTiriri T [T Edelweiss EI Edelweiss ' Upon the Alpine mountains. Half buried in the snow, In ■wonderful profusion This flower is seen to grow- The Edelweiss. As -white as are the snow] Hakes , And shining like a star. The emblem of the noblest, Most pure and true you arc — The Edelweiss. And you, our little year book, In story, rhyme, and jest, Express our hardest efforts, Our truest and our best — Our Edelweiss. J- U J- U U X X J_ J. u r rl Edelweiss Foreword E E F E In the publication of this volume we (the editors) have endeavored to portray the life and spirit of Queens College students the best we know how and have sought to reflect the record of achievements of our fellow- students for the past year. In future years may this recall to your mind sweet reminicences of our happy college days. JL JL 1J -L ±JjU. J- U □ Edelweiss itsarmriTTi EI P Contents The College Classes Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements mi The Edelweiss mm mm Edelweiss 2 — Alma Mater i. Deep within the waving forest, Far from bustling town, Stands our noble Alma Mater; Proudly looks she down. II. Deep among the fragrant pine trees Is our college true. There our noble Alma Mater Proudly stands in view. Chorus : Sing her praises, lift her chorus Over hill and dale ! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater ! Hail to Oueens ! All Hail ! Xlllij||JJajJ||jJ|lJLl|UllUIIU]|Ulll4-lli-J-]|[J- JLJItx.HU, JL XlXlJ- JjjL iJIJUUJIll iiriiTiiriiriirnriTii Edelweiss ' But memories never perish. And that of this fair college M ust be with me forever, The brightest, sweetest one. 12 I JLlllJL MIJlJLIJLIlI irrrrcai Edelweiss y__ EI EI EL Queens, dear old Queens Hozv sweet thy scenes on every hand and in the twilight brightly beams the twin sentinels of our gate- way — a message of love from the class of ' 23. 13 23 x i Mill mn J3J1IAII1IM. -Li U- J- J U- U 31 Edelweiss Faculty William H. Frazer. A.B., D.D. President Southwestern Presbyterian University, Union Theological Seminary Miss Sallie McLean Dean Chicago and Harvard Miss Charlotte Moore, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English AB., Cornell; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Miss Edna Earl Shelton, A.B., A.M. History and Economics A.B. and M.A., LTniversity of South Carolina Miss Mozelle Ashford, A.B., A.M. Philosophy and Education A.B., Florida State Woman ' s College; M.A., Clark University; passed all examinations for Ph.D. degree, Yale University Miss Susan A. Dunn, A.B. Latin A.B., Transylvania L T niversity Miss Olive M. Jones, A.B., S.B., A.M. Mathematics A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; S.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia University Miss Rena Harrell, A.B., A.M. English and Library Science AB., Queens College; A.M., University of North Carolina Miss Lucy Naive, A.B., A.M. Principal of Fitting Scliool A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Southwestern Presbyterian LTniversity Miss Florence M. Stone, A.B. Science A.B., Rollins College Miss Meda A. Byrd, A.B., A.M. Biology and Geology A. B. and M.A., Winthrop College Miss Anna Read West, A.B. French, Spanish, German A. B., Mount Holyoke College Miss Marie Mitchell, A.B. French and Spanish A.B., Queens College Mrs. Warren H. Booker, B.S. Home Economics B. S., Western College for Women Miss Florence Gahr, B.S. Home Economics and Physics B. S., University of Cincinnati 22 E aiiTirnTiT rl|[T]|M|[rlP t[ t tTTtT t t rfTrfr -r Edelweiss EI Hi E i ej Miss Lillian Bremer, A.B. Art A.B., Wesleyan College; four years, Woman ' s Art School, Cooper Union; one year, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Miss Ethel M. King Expression S. S. Curry School of Expression, Boston; Special Work of Interpretation of Shakespeare with F. F. Mackay, New York Miss Magraret McCluer Physical Culture Flora Macdonald; Special Work in Physical Culture, Peace Institute J. R. NlNNISS Director of Music Piano and Organ, Theory and Science of Music London College; Royal Academy; Assistant Organist and Choir Director, Southwark Cathedral, London; Student of Piano with Herr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of Music, Vienna Miss Flora Brazington Piano Graduate Queens College; Post-Graduate work under Dr. J. R. Ninniss; studied privately in New York with Arthur Newstead Miss Carilee Schuessler Piano Woman ' s College of Alabama; Ernest Hutcheson, of New York City; Teachers ' Course at Chautauqua, New York; Birmingham Conservatory of Music Miss Elizabeth Starr J r oice Special Voice Work and Coaching with Sergei Kilbansky, New York City; Voice Coaching and Teaching with Mme. Ella Buckus-Behr; Dramatic Interpretation with F. F. Mackaye, New York; seven years Piano Study and Teaching; Soloist for three years, St. Luke ' s Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and other New York Churches; on tour with Russian Cathedral Quartette A. D. Lajoie Violin Pupil of Emil C. Laviegeur, New England Conservatory Miss Virginia Hutcheson, B.C.S. Secretary and Commercial Department Graduate Bowling Green Business University Miss Carolil Graham Stenographer Flora Macdonald College Mrs. Anna Appel Matron Mrs. B. F. Frazer Dietitian Mr. B. F. Frazer Superintendent of Grounds E; 23 nan -LJU-. lUjjiKjjxujyu IBS jrjir T T v rj Edelweiss 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 Mangum A. J. CROWELL, M.D Charlotte P. D. PRICE R. F. D. 4, Charlotte C. W. ROBINSON R. F. D. 7. Charlotte 24 Mi ll . . . •..•:, ■■■...■•■,;■ ma i • ■ (e: Edelweiss Officers of Senior Class LOIS ROGERS President CAROLYN ROGERS Vice-President ROSA MOYE MERCER Secretary ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Treasurer MARJORY WILKINS Historian ROSA MOYE MERCER Testator VIRGINIA PERRYMAN Poet ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Prophet 26 mm nun J-IU- svv T||T [T T M T T T T n T T ffl MT T |T T T T r T] T Edelweiss y_ HI 31 ELLA MALVENA ALEXANDER B.M. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r 5 Malvena doesn ' t exactly spend all of her spare time out here with us, but when she is here, we all turn out to listen. And with good reason, too, for the way she handles a piano would make anyone stop and listen. Go to it, Malvena, the Class of ' 24 is proud to have you reflect your own glory on its illustrious name. One of the brightest of our stars, she is — and we have many. MARTE LOLITA BETHUNE A.B. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Choral Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Alumnae Editor Queens Blues, ' 22; Secretary Gamma Sigma Literary So- ciety, ' 23; Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A., ' 23; Student Council, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer of El Circtila Espafiol, ' 23 ; Feature Edi- tor Queens Blues, ' 23; Vice-President Student Gov- ernment, ' 24 ; Assistant Business Manager Edel- weiss, ' 24. You would have to hunt a long time to find some one more capable than Marie. Al- though she has majored in Latin, her ability does not all go in that direction. She is ready always to help and always to comfort. She is known by the girls as continually happy, jolly and carefree. Forever a friend, kind and sincere, how could we help but love her ? 28 XXX, XUlJJHJ. i. JL Ij, IBS Edelweiss EI E W ALETHA BRACEY A.B. ROWLAND, N. C. n A, O O, K O, J B X Y T A, Treasurer Student Government, ' 22; Social Editor Queens Blues, ' 22; Vice-President Phi Beta Chi, ' 22; Secretary Student Government, ' 23; President Junior Class, ' 23; Business Manager Queens Blues, ' 23; Member El Circula Espanol; President Stu- dent Government, ' 24; President K. O., ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24; May Day Attendant, ' 24. The world means something to the capable Was there ever a girl just like Aletha? Speaking of ability, of fairness and square- ness, of good, hard, common sense, of fun and foolishness, of comradeship and all-round popularity — well, the hats not only of the Class of ' 24, but of the whole student body come off to her. With the hardest job in a college career resting on her, and with this job along with many others completed and well done, we wish for you, Aletha, just what you desire — the very best in life. Honors come to those who work for them, and no honor would be too great for Aletha. In the baseball game of life, no doubt she l knock a homer. ELOISE BRADY B.S. SALISBURY, N. C. z k r. n A o O K O, $ B X, Y T A Social Editor Queens Blues, ' 22; Feature Editor Queens Blues, ' 22; Secretary Pi Delta, ' 23; Secre- tary Phi Beta Chi, ' 23 ; Associate Editor Queens Blues, ' 23; Secretary Junior Class, ' 23; Treasurer Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 23, ' 24; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 23; May Day Attendant, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 24; Vice-President Kappa Omicron, ' 24; Edi- tor-in-Chief Edelweiss, ' 24. Behold efficiency itself ! This has been notably manifested in the fulfillment of all her duties, whether great or small, and as editor of this book, we see the culmination of her talent. We will always remember Eloise for her sweet and lovable disposition, her strong personality and her high ideals. In her life-work we are assured that she will never falter, whatever it might be. What- ever she sets out to accomplish will be done - - and well done, for Eloise has in her that ability. 29 J- M- m iiiiiiiniiiririMiiriiirnnnnriTO Edelweiss f: LORENE WILSON BROWN B.S. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r , $ b x Class Tennis, ' 21, ' 22, ' 24; Steele Creek Club, ' 21; Cabinet, ' 22; Secretary Steele Creek Club, ' 22; Choral Club, ' 22, ' 23; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference; President Phi Beta Chi, ' 23; Social Edi- tor Queens Blues, ' 23; Vice-President Athletic As- sociation, ' 23; Art Editor Edelweiss, ' 24; May Day Attendant, ' 24. Sincere to the very depths of her soul, she is ever ready and willing to serve her friends to the very best of her ability. Individuality — she is the possessor. An odd combination of thought and humor, a great lover of na- ture, she is always sweet and unassuming, and puts forth her best effort in her work, especially Ed. GERTRUDE K. CARRINGTON H. E. SANFORD, N. C. n A, B X, B A $ K A a Secretary Class ' 22; Class Baseball, ' 22; Glee Club, ' 22; Queens Blues Reporter, ' 22; Art Club, Home Economic Club, Cabinet, ' 23, ' 24; Literary Editor of Edelweiss, ' 24; May Queen Attendant, ' 24. Capability and originality are the words that best describe Gertrude, but there are w many others — friendliness, charm, and real pep, for instance, that we can ' t begin to men- tion. We hear also that she is a ■ lover of sociability, if the rumors from Chapel Hill and Wofford hold good. And as her crown- ing virtue, she is most exceedingly frank, right now at least. F 30 |i xlfxflx j] x Qjx x x jj] x x U. 5 F r rif ID T 1 tit - jrj T T n r T Till Edelweiss where, certainly riol among me CT and Queens will miss her smiling face in the future. MARY ELIZABETH DOUGLASS A.B. WADESBORO, N. C. 2 A n A, B X Class Secretary, ' 22; Class Treasurer, ' 23; Class Prophet, ' 24; Varsity Basketball, ' 23; May Day At- tendant, ' 23; Class Treasurer, ' 24; Circulation Man- ager Queens Blues, ' 23; Corresponding Secretary of Athletic Association, ' 23; President Pi Delta, ' 24; Member El Circula le Espaiiol ; Humor Editor of Edelweiss, ' 24. Knowing Lib is loving her. One look into those divinely brown eyes and he, whoever he may be, is captivated. You will be too! She is the perfect embodiment of all that is good-natured and lovable. Always ready with a laugh, and constantly up to some prank or other, she nevertheless uses that little head, puzzling and pondering over the most momentous questions, for instance, the cows. lust ask Lib, she ' ll tell you, she knows now, we think. 31 XJ JLl Ix Edelweiss n A, © M X Glee Club, ' 19, ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Theory Club. ' 21. There is no argument equal to a happy smile We never see Fannie unless we see her smiling. We often wonder if she ever gets blue? In harmony with Fannie ' s sunny dis- position is her love for music. She hath music in her soul, for she can extract music from the most tuneless piano. What wi Fannie do in the years to come without her other half? Well, Fanny, just B. Good. 5= 32 -Il-L. JUL vfi I D J- U- IV-SSJ- Edelweiss BEULAH HOLMES B.M. COUNCILS, N. C. z k r, n a Vice-President Glee Club, ' 21; Queens Blues Re- porter, ' 21; Student Council, ' 22; President Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Special Class Tennis Team, ' 22; Vice-President Dramatic Club, ' 23; Advertising Manager Queens Blues, ' 23; Song Leader, ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Pi Delta, ' 24; Secretary and Treas- urer Dramatic Club, ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 24; Business Manager Edelweiss, ' 24; President Theta Mu Chi, ' 24. A voice she had that all who heard stopped to listen and admire. Were those words written especially for her? We wonder! Besides a beautiful voice, she is talented in Dramatics, and we find her quite a heart- thriller as hero or villain. She has a great deal of executive ability, too, and better than that she succeeds at everything she attempts. Beulah is one of those girls who are best- known, best-liked, and who prove themselves ever true friends. What better could be said ? ISABEL KNIGHT B.M. CARTHAGE, N. C. n A, (-) M X Class Tennis, ' 21; Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22; Choral Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Student Council, ' 23; President Special Class, ' 23 ; Circulation Manager Queens Blues, ' 23; Class Historian, ' 23; President Choral Club, ' 23; Cabinet, ' 24; Vice-President Choral Club, ' 24. What is so rare as a girl in tune ? Vocally, yes, and otherwise. Loyalty, cheerfulness and good sense find true expression in the life of Isabel. Behind her calm and pleasant disposition lies a real ability and a power to succeed in her life ' s work. She will be missed next year, and may her future hold all the happiness and good fortune that she deserves. 33 ELL £5 CTIIITiflHI Edelweiss ANNIE LOUISE LACKEY H.E. HAMLET, N. C. r S, $ B X K A fl Choral Club, ' 23; Home Economics Club. Louise, independent as she is, is character- ized by her smiling face and lovable disposi- tion. She is always ready and willing to do anything that she is asked to do. We know by experience that Louise must be watched when she goes to town — and — we wonder whether she is going to desert her Home Economics for directing traffic, at an early date ! ELIZABETH McKEE LAIRD CHARLOTTE, N. C. n a Never too careless, nor too sad, Never too studious, always glad They say nice things come in small pack- ages, and all who know Elizabeth are ready to show proof of it. She and Nan have about tied in being the littlest things around here, but there ' s nothing small in the spirit Elizabeth has shown of loyalty and love for her class and school. It ' s not the big things that count, after all, it ' s the little ones, so, Elizabeth, we are counting on you to make the world feel small some day. 34 IJlUIJJiM 1 xl xl X [urn Edelweiss f ROSA MOYE MERCER B.S. TARBORO, N. C. z k r, n a, O O, b x Secretary Class, ' 21, ' 24; Vice-President of Class, ' 22; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 21; Circulation Manager Queens Blues, ' 22; Advertising Manager Queens Blues, ' 23; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 22; President Athletic Association, ' 23; Maid of Honor, May Day, ' 23; Vice-President Pi Delta, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; President Y. W. C. A., ' 24; Honorary Member Student Council, ' 24; As- sistant Business Manager Edelweiss, ' 24; Testator Class, ' 24; Tennis Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Too much good cannot be said of Moye. A glance at her many honors shows that her college life has been highly successful, and her cheerful personality has won for her a host of friends. She is gentle, sweet, con- scientious and dependable, and never fails to meet the mark in all her undertakings. One who would do anything for anyone, just out of the bigness of her heart, is Moye, and it is no wonder that she is loved deeply and sincerely by all who know her. NANCY MONROE B.M. LAURINBURG, N. C. n A, © M X Theory Club. ' 21; Class Tennis, ' 21. ' 22; Vice- President Special Class, ' 22; Varsity Basketball, ' 22; Reporter Queens Blues, ' 22; Special Class His- torian, ' 22; Music Editor Queens Blues, ' 23; Pres- ident of Special Class, ' 23; President of El Circulo Espanol, ' 23; Cabinet, ' 24; Vice-President of Class, ' 24; Choral Club, ' 24. Behold the tiniest member of our class, but — big hearted, jolly, witty and amiable — that ' s Nancy — everything that makes her one O ' f the most popular members of the class. Nan has the combined talents of a musician and a good student, and her place will be hard to fill, especially to her numerous friends over the campus. Still ' 24 is proud to claim her among its company, and we feel sure that she will soon be a shining light in the musical world, in whose reflected glory we might all have a share. 35 DC Edelweiss JANICE MONTGOMERY B.S. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r 3, b x Varsity Basketball Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Class Basketball Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Class Basketball Team, ' 24; Steele Creek Club; Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Treasurer Athletic As- sociation, ' 23; Assistant English Teacher; Cham- pion Field Day, ' 23; Vice-President Phi Beta Chi, ' 24; Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 24; Ath- letic Editor of Edelweiss, ' 24; May Queen Attend- ant, ' 24. Who is it that is always nimble and gay? Why, it ' s Janice, everyone would say. Did she not win that medal bright For merely being a jumping sprite? In her classes she shows rare thought and wit, In all other things she does her bit. One could never find a friend more true, That best of all gifts found only in few. To make others happy is her chief delight, So good luck to ' Chick, ' may her future be bright. SARAH WHITE MURRAY H.E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r % K A CI Sara, disciple of the culinary arts, in which she has reached great perfection, they say, is one of those beings who must be sought out — but when found rewards the search a hundredfold. Quiet and serene, yet brimful of good humor and good ideas, Sara ' s chief trouble is that the street car conductor has more chance to know her than anybody else, for she spends most of her time riding back and forth with him ! A loyal member, ever true, We wish good luck always to you 36 i x i j. x ilO IKE I T tT 1 IT • JrJ T T tJ|tJ 1 ' n T T rir 1 — i ze Edelweiss OEZ 7 HARRIETTE McLAURIN H.E. MCCOLL, S. C. B A 4 , T 5. K A n 1st Vice-President H. E. Club; Glee Club, ' 19- ' 20; Art Club, ' 19- ' 20. They say that Harriett ' s motto is, Don ' t run when you can get there walking. But whatever pace she travels at she gets there just the same. She ' s a peach and a girl the Class of ' 24 is glad to call one of its own. She possesses an attractive and winning per- sonality, and carries with her the very best wishes of all her friends and classmates. ELIZABETH McMUR RAY H.E. ABBEVILLE, S. C. B A 4 , II A, J B X K A Class Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Cabinet, ' 22; Stu- dent Council, ' 22; Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23. It is not everybody that gets to know Lib — but the more one knows her the better one likes her. Always cheerful and smiling, a good student, and a splendid companion for anything that one may wish to do, she has taken a place in the life about her that will be hard to fill. Capable, dependable and effi- cient, and jolly and sincere in addition — just an all-round good girl, that ' s Lib. 37 MJLILIIIJJIJAIIIJLIJ X JL SH3 Q T]IM||T]l[T|||T||[Tl|[T|||Tl|m l T lll T l|[ T ll|T|||Tl [T e: 111 iriririi: nr IT |f T it inn Edelweiss VIRGINIA CLARK PERRYMAN A.B. LYNCHBURG, VA. r 2, K O, Y T A Entered from Lynchburg College in Junior Class; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 23; Cabinet, : 23; President Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 24; Treasurer K. O., ' 24; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 24; Senior Class Poet, ' 24; Vice-President Gamma Sigma, ' 24; Stu- dent Council, ' 24. When Virginia arrived at Queens two years ago, the poets, journalists, business girls and scholars began looking to their laurels. And with reason, for a more talented and versa- tile girl could scarcely be found. Virginia does not say it, she docs it, and does it well. Queens claims her proudly and loses her sadly as one of the most valued members of ' 24. MINNIE BLAIR PORTER B.S. CHARLOTTE, N. C. T 5. t E X, Y T A Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Steele Creek Club; Alumnae Editor Queens Blues, ' 23; Student Council, ' 23; Treasurer Phi Beta Chi, ' 23; English Assistant, ' 23; May Queen, ' 24; President Phi Beta Chi, ' 24; Secretary Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 24; Photo- graphic Editor Edelweiss, ' 24. Minnie Blair is just the kind of girl that one likes to have as a friend. Her congen- iality and amiable disposition makes her wel- come wherever she goes. Although a good time sparkles in her eyes and she is ever ready to join the happy throng, she is a good student. Her quiet beauty and grace of man- ner have won for her an enviable place among her classmates. 38 xNIx riirir w t J7J t jT tJJt T Yj T ' 111 Edelweiss F CAROLYN MARTHA ROGERS A.B. WALHALLA, S. C. rs,00,KO,$B x News Editor of Queens Blues, ' 22; Treasurer of Class, ' 22; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 23; Critic of Gamma Sigma, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 22, ' 23 ; Treasurer Kappa Omieron, ' 22, 23 ; Associate Editor Queens Blues, ' 22, ' 23; El Circulo de Espanol; English Assistant, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; First Vice-President Student Government, ' 23- ' 24; Vice- President Y. W. C. A., ' 23- ' 24; Treasurer of Phi Beta Chi, ' 23- ' 24; Social Editor of Edelweiss, ' 23 ' 24. ' ' Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired, court- eous though coy, and gentle though retired. That is Carolyn, but that is not all. She is a girl we are proud of because of her ability along many lines and her willingness to do whatever is asked of her. Would that there were many more like Carolyn! She is an outstanding figure in every- thing she undertakes; she has the reputation for being quiet, but to those who know her she is known for her dry good humor and ready wit. Only the noisy girls in South Hall know how fierce she can he at times, for she herself admitted to having gone out and given a few points one night. LOTS ROGERS A.B. TYLER, TEXAS z k r, n a, o O, K O, J B X, Y T A Class President, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer Pi Delta, ' 21; Critic Pi Delta, ' 22; Associate Editor Queens Blues, ' 21- ' 22; Editor-in-Chief of Queens Blues, ' 23; President Athletic Association, ' 24; Cheer Leader, ' 21. ' 22; Varsity Basketball, ' 21-22; Tennis Team, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Student Council, ' 21, ' 24; President Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 22; May Day Attendant, ' 21, ' 22; Friskies; Associate Editor Edelweiss; Winner of Tennis Cup, ' 23. What is all this noise and din? Why, Lois Rogers is coming in Which doesn ' t speak well for the dignity of the Senior President ! Lois ' presence would be felt, though, however quiet she might be, for everyone recognizes the leader. In everything she has been connected with during her school life she has held this posi- tion, and that has been a very long time, for school is her winter home. She has even been known to prefer the campus at times to other more interesting spots ! A better all- round girl and one so widely loved will be hard to find. 39 JJU- J. i t T)nrl t t Fr t r Mr r at75t| tiiiti |T||lT]|fT]|[rl Edelweiss e: IS VELMA TEAL A.B. CLIO, ALABAMA r 5 Glee Chili; Captain t Basketball Team. ' 23- ' 24; Class Tennis, ' 23- ' 24; President Ala- bama Club, ' 21 ; Library Assistant, ' 24. Her usual quiet and unassuming manner tends to fool one into believing that she sees only the serious side of life; but in reality, Velma is a combination of gentle dignity and genial good humor. She is fond of basket- ball and tennis, which bespeaks her athletic temperament. May her future hold all the happiness and good luck that she justly de- serves. RHODA KATHLEEN THOMAS H.E. OCALA, FLORIDA B A •! , n A, K A O Class Basketball, ' 20; Florida Club, ' 20; Home Economics ; Reporter Queens Blues, ' 21. Entered from Brenau College in Junior Class. Rhoda must have been born under a lucky star, for she is undoubtedly the best get-by that ever inhabited these walls. Happy-go- lucky and full of fun, we can ' t say that she ' s afraid of work — however, she don ' t like to be too intimately associated with it. Just the same, Rhoda is always there, and there in full force, and keep your eye on her in years to come ! 40 jj jjjjjjjjjjj? jjjjjjj,usa Jt| T T | r5 lT Tj Y r M T ' W r 1111 Edelweiss CORNELIA WEARN A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. © £-, r S, $ B X, Y T A Secretary Gamma Sigma, ' 22, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 22; Secretary Up- silon Tau Delta, ' 23; Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Class Team, ' 21, ' 22; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 21, ' 22; Circulating Manager Queens Biues, ' 23; Student Council, ' 22; Cheer Leader, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 22, ' 23; Class Tennis, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; May Day Attendant, ' 22, ' 24; Y. W. C. _ A. Cabinet, ' 23; Friskies; President Gamma Sigma, ' 24. Nig — the one we can always depend on, whatever it is — Nig with her ready grin and friendly greeting — Nig the leader, the good sport, the jolly good fellow — Nig the efficient, the original — well just Nig that ' s all we need say. She ' s fine in her classes — but must have writer ' s cramp when it comes io writing her roommate up for the Annual. Anyway, she ' s one we ' re proud of, and, in spite of your silly streak, Nig, we expect great things from you in the future. MARJORIE WILKINS B.E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. II A, Y T A Dramatic Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Historian Class of ' 24. Marjorie, the first of our converts from St. Marys ! And St. Marys ' loss was our gain, for since 1922 Marjorie has been a loyal and popular daughter to Queens. She came, not by express, but to express, and has expressed herself so eloquently that she goes from us dubbed Bachelor of Expression by the powers that be. However dramatic her future may be, we know it will be bright and successful. 41 I Jl 1 JL 1 -LJIU X X JLllJIJlJlJL llUILlLiUKI. Edelweiss CLAS9 OV TWENTV EOUP TO 1 irri 1 Jrfff; t if Ft? Pf — 7 m m m • THE WERE TRUE CLOSE TO EACH ONE CLASSMATES SO LOYAL, TO EVERY CLABBAVATE — ' m iff -ft 41 m ifff h 1 h mem ' ries of OUR, SCHOOL DAYS, ANV AS WE STAND UPOAT THI? THRESHOLD OF THE FUTURE fff m m Years Ft if AND PARTING LEAVE THEE VlTH c If F iff f - s i ■LUW UVlBERED OF TWEWTV TEARS | 42 J- jrj t t jTjJrJ t j rj 7 t jrjj Edelweiss F Class Poem The purple heights we ' ve sought have heen attained The long awaited hour at last is here. We ' ve found the way to he by far less drear. Than it had seemed to be before ' twas gained. F Yet as we stand upon the heights sublime A lesser glory hovers o ' er the spot, And old ambitions we had thought forgot Crowd out the glory of this wondrous time. From far beyond new vistas rise in space, Xew paths to tread, new heights that may be scaled, And looking forward we forget we failed Once long ago at some hard, treacherous place. Yet as we turn to these new hopes and fair, We leave the halls of Queens with lingering tread. And stand on Life ' s threshold with many a dread — We know that less kind fates will meet us there. Accept, then Queens, our reverent tribute given With hearts too full to say all that we feel, And know that grateful hearts would feign reveal Most wondrous words in golden accents driven. - Thy fostering care o ' er us has kept us true. And in return let us of Twenty-Four Lay down our hard-earned laurels at your door, When we have won them for the Blue and Blue. V. Perryman. e; 43 MM JO ' i T T It r mm i ruin Edelweiss Class Prophecy F fen ]OUR years had passed since we said good-bye to the classic walls of our Alma Mater, clear old Queens, and I had long since forgotten the perplexing problems of psychology in the endeavor to make a first-hand study of my psychoanalysis, a science which has appealed most strongly to me. And so, after a somewhat exhaustive course of lectures in various sections of the United States, I decided to spent a few months recreating in Cuba, the Gem of the Antilles. There by the blue sea, which at not infrequent intervals possessed the power of assuming all the variegated hues of the rainbow, I would often sit and recall the old clays when the Senior Class bestirred itself about the college campus, an object of the envy and veneration of every undergraduate. It was on a beautiful afternoon in December, which in that climate is as balmy and delightful as our own month of brides and roses, laughing June. As I was seated beneath a palm tree overlooking the Harbor of Havana, a sea plane suddenly descended from the clear sky, where I had noted an object which I had suspected was only a lone sea gull. In a few moments a small boat was approaching the landing, near where I sat reading a bound volume of Queens Blues, which Dr. Frazer had so kindly sent me, and as the boat reached shore, a young man and a young woman stepped out and strode rapidly up the avenue. As they drew near me something familiar in the walk of the young woman arrested my attention. Then I caught the sound of her voice, and one that I would recognize among a thousand, the voice of Lois Rogers. And springing up I raced forward and intercepted them with a cry of recognition which in each case was simultaneous. We rushed into each others arms. The young man in the uniform of the flying squadron of the Navy was for a time overlooked in the joy of the reunion of .two Queens girls. But Lois quickly presented the young man as her husband, and explained that they were honey-mooning in the air, building air castles in Cuba, which was the next best thing to building a castle in Spain. I was so surprised that I forgot to psychoanalyze (he young man. noting only that he had a strong, clear-cut face and good, honest-looking brown eyes. Lois had always had a penchant for keeping in touch with her classmates, and from her. as we strolled through the avenue of palms that afternoon, her husband being engaged in the harbor with some minor repairs to the engine of the Sea Gull, for such was its name, I learned of the members of the Class of 1924, how many were married, engaged to be married and otherwise engaged. Cornelia Wearn was a chiropractor in a Northern city and was attracting a wide clientiele of patients, who were benefited almost as much by her characteristic sunny smile as by the skillful manipulation of her cleft fingers. It was rumored that she was soon to wed a rich widower whose heart she had healed. In this same city Beulah Holmes was appearing nightly in opera in one of the largest play houses. Harriette McLaurin had married a missionary and had gone to Africa. Harriette was always a jolly, care-free sort of girl, and nobody ever dreamed she would marry a preacher. But Cupid plays strange pranks and there is no accounting for what the little bow and arrow artist will do. Carolyn Rogers, who had always had strong journalistic tendencies, was making a name for herself as the society editor of The New York World. Virginia Perryman was also a brilliant writer and her articles fairly coruscated with the capers of the 400. 44 J ,7 -lILlj U IJP?3IJIL1ILIIIJJDH Edelweiss Elizabeth McMurray began her career as a Home Economics teacher, but after a few months decided she had rather practice than teach it, and when last heard from was very happy in her new home. A.nd Rhoda Thomas, who we all thought would have been married long ago, was traveling for a well-known jewelry company, and still dealing in frat pins. Eloise Brady had just completed a book which had won her much fame and the name of which was, How to Charm Men. It was reported that she had so completely charmed one that the wedding was to take place in the near future. Rosa Moye Mercer had been made National Y. W. C. A. Secretary and was making a tour of the Southern Colleges. Louise Lackey was also engaged in Y. W. C. A. work and having great success. Aletha Bracy was Dean of a well-known girls ' school and two of the outstanding members of the faculty we r e none other than Marie Bethune and Lorene Brown. Marie was Latin instructor and Lorene was teaching her favorite subject — history. Gertrude Carrington was costume designer for a very exclusive firm in New York and had recently been in Paris making a study of the latest styles. While there Gertude met Lucile Conley, who had opened up a Beauty Shop and was specializing in permanent waves. Marjorie Wilkins was at the Curry School of Expression in Boston and was soon to be graduated. Nancy Monroe and Isabel Knight were with a famous Lyceum Company, Nancy as pianist and Isabel as soloist. Malvena Alexander, as a composer of music, was making a name for herself, and Annie May Hayes was head of a musical magazine published in New York. Minnie Blair Porter and Janice Montgomery were both teaching. Minnie Blair was teaching science and Janice was making a wonderful success of kindergarten work. Fannie Good, as was expected, had married shortly after graduating, and Elizabeth Laird had also taken the fatal step. Velma Teal was librarian at the University of Alabama and was considered the most efficient one they had ever had. Sara Murray was the private secretary of the Governor of North Carolina and was — But I did not get to hear the rest, for just as Lois had almost finished telling me of the Class of ' 24, her husband appeared and they were forced to hurry on. Thus I was left alone to ponder over that which I had heard and to live over again in my memory the days so happily spent at Queens. 45 -t 1111 -LJU-. JLJ IX I S1JJL XI JLJ 1 I Edelweiss Last Will and Testament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG, CITY OF CHARLOTTE. E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four, of Queens College, being in full possession of sound mind and understanding, and being cognizant of the deteriorating physiological changes in human nature, do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and declaring void any and all wills heretofore executed by us. We dispose of such estates as fate has deemed wise for us to accumulate : ITEM I 1. To the Faculty, the Senior Class bequeath their sincere admiration and appreciation of their earnest efforts. 2. To Miss McLean, our Sponsor, we leave a picture of the class, hoping that the mem- ory of each individual will become engraved in her heart. 3. We, the Senior Class, leave a leather bound book entitled Movements Any and All Kinds, to our beloved President, Dr. Frazer, knowing full well that this will help his vocabu- lary in expressing the activities of the college. 4. We will the old hall clock to Miss Dunn, so that she may arrive at meals before the five- minute limit is up. 5. We will and bequeath to Miss Shelton a book entitled Times to Have Tests, written and compiled by the student body. 6. We will to Miss Ashford a miniature swimming pool that may be kept in her room, so that she will not have to go to the Y. W. C. A. every night for her exercise. 7. To Miss Stone we will some of our spare moments so that she may rest. 8. To Dr. Ninniss we will the latest book on After Dinner Speeches because of his constant need for said speeches. 9. We will the backs of all our school books to Miss Harrell to help enlarge the library. 10. We will our lesson plans to any teachers having those respective subjects. ITEM II 1. To the Class of 1925 we solemnly bequeath our Senior privileges, trusting that they will derive full benefit of them, and hoping that they will earnestly strive to uphold said privi- leges for the betterment of the college as we have done. 2. To this class we also will our knack for making money so that they may carry on the good work we started when we installed our electric bell system. 3. To the Class of 1926 we will our sisterly devotion, hoping that they will love the Class of ' 28 as ' 26 has been loved by us. 4. To the Class of 1927 we will the privilege of no longer being a Freshman in attitude toward Seniors, for now they will be sisters of the incoming Senior Class. 46 L JL 1.1. J. i HIJILIIIJUy lJJILLOXILIILLIK?aiJ ILIILILIJJi XUU. X. 4. J. Jj CTI1I11I1IT hp E E Edelweiss ITEM III 1. Aletha Bracey wills to the incoming Student Government President her power of ruling with an iron hand and remaining human at the same time. 2. Janice Montgomery leaves her excellent athletic achievements to Eva Matthews, feeling that she can then jump into the middle of things and win in any race. 3. Louise Lackey, Rhoda Thomas, Harriet McLaurin, Elizabeth McMurray, Gertrude Carrington, Lucilt Conley, and Sara Murray, the Home Economics Seniors, will their positions as cooks, housekeepers, maids, washwomen, and gardeners, to the incoming Home Economics Seniors, and advise them to now begin saving their spare change to help furnish the Practice House. 4. Carolyn Rogers wills her honor to give points for meal tardies to Margaret Raymond, realizing her promptness at every meal. 5. To Sara Ellen Linker, Nig Wearn wills her position as cheer leader, with all the snap and pep that she has ever put in it. 6. Eloise Brady leaves her flirtatious ways to Sara Thomas in order that Sara may help the professors of University of South Carolina manage one individual. 7. Virginia Perryman wills her very minute knowledge of all the branches of learning, including History, Philosophy, Science, etc., to Mac McArtor, hoping said party will derive full benefit of same. 8. We, Marie Bethune, Velma Teal, Lois Rogers, Virginia Perryman, and Rosa Moye Mercer, Senior participants in The Forresters, will to the Dramatic Club our wonderful cos- tumes and interpretative acting, knowing full well that their aspirations are to make acting an art. 9. Beulah Holmes wills her position as music proctor to Margaret Richie, realizing her fondness for practicing ; and to Mina Howard her book of How to Reduce, hopi ng that she will never neglect her daily exercise. 10. Lib Douglass wills to Mildred Campbell her receipt for keeping her school-girl com- plexion, hoping that she may make as great a success as the giver has. 11. Nancy Monroe leaves her art of giggling to Janet Leach, since she has found it a safety valve for her feelings on all occasions. 12. Lois Rogers wills her rare knowledge of French to Miss West, so that she may hand it down as a prize to her next honor student. 13. Gertrude Carrington leaves her Senior privilege of having two dates a week to any Junior who can compete with her in good looks. 14. Minnie Blair Porter and Lorene Brown will their knowledge of how to bluff teachers to Marjorie McLeod. 15. Isabel Knight wills her cheerfulness and willingness to help in any musical entertain- ment when called upon to Lena Carter. 16. Malvena Alexander and Fannie Good, two piano Seniors, will their books on Piano Playing Made Easy, to Nell Harris and Bobbie Cheswell. 17. Annie May Hayes wills her power to pump the organ to Annie Hamiter. 18. Marjorie Wilkins leaves her mirror in expression to Ruth Starnes. Witnesses: JENNIE. (Signed) CLASS OF 1924. BABY NINNISS. ROSA MOYE MERCER, Testator. 47 QI By ±LL 330 Kl JJ13IE13DI DDE 3I1X1DI J JUL 7 ] x ID in nririirwririiTiiiiriirin rF Edelweiss Senior History HE Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Four will soon depart from the beloved old walls which we entered four years ago, saying, like Caesar : The die is cast. We arrived at Queens from all points of the globe — we were fresh, and we cannot deny it. Afterthe dreadful weeks of homesickness and initiations were over we settled down to struggle toward the far-distant goal — graduation. During these days we gathered together, True Friends, Good Deeds and Fellowship, to aid along our obscure and unknown journey to Seniorland. Lois Rogers was elected President, and through all four years she has served us faithfully. We could have found no better pilot to steer our ship. As Sophomores we had the honor of being the originators of Soph Week at Queens. We felt our importance in this new role — we inspired awe in many a Freshie ' s heart. Soph Week is now at Queens to stay — we beg forgiveness of the coming Freshmen. Our Junior year was marked by a howling success Field Day. We carried away the much-coveted silver cup. The class has taken a great interest and an active part in the Literary Societies, the Y. W. C. A., the Student Volunteers, and especially in the social functions. The time draws near when we will leave these surroundings we all love and hold so dear. We have learned to turn our faces to the sun and with the valuable experiences which we have had in these four years, there is no doubt that we will strive to become great and good. May we all honor the institution by our lives in the future and bring nought but glory and praise to our Alma Mater. Let us not look mournfully back at these happy days in the past, let us improve the present which is ours, and go forth to the future with manlv hearts, ever keeping before us our stirring and inspiring motto — Strive to be first. M. Wilkins. 48 ffl E xt [x j73L1I J1LI11J1L 313 J. JLlPf£ i] j- I m Edelweiss Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER— 12th — Dormitories reopened. Last year ' s Juniors blossom forth in stately dignity. 13th — Formal opening. Freshmen are terrorized by the high and mighty Class of ' 24. 25th — Miss McLean agrees to Sponsor us. OCTOBER— 8th — Big event — Contract for the bells signed and the Seniors doomed to hard work for rest of year. 15th — Institution of Our Table, celebrated by a dinner party. 24th — Mary Adele Hayes and her Opera Company come to help the Seniors pay for the bells. 27th — The Cabaret — with the debut of the Friskies, and a dissipated time for all. NOVEMBER — 22nd — The Boys from the Hill come to give us a thrill — Carolina Glee Club, followed by reception. 29th — Thanksgiving dinner. 3 -i DECEMBER— 11th — Shriner Reception. The Seniors were very much honored to serve as hostesses. 18th — Dignity gone — classes forgotten — in other words, X ' mas Holidays ! 25th — Senior Store. JANUARY, 1924— 4th — Arrival and dedication of the bells. 24th-30th — One long week of rest for some, of agony for others — but we all came through head up! FEBRUARY— 6th — Emory Glee Club, what didn ' t come. 8th — The Forresters, for benefit of ' 24. A huge success! 12th — New Privileges ! Hooray ! 26th — First snow fall of the year. Big fight, Dr. Frazer narrowly misses extermination. 28th — Hard luck with the Juniors in basketball game. 29th — Mr. Wyche told Uncle Remus Stories. 31st — Senior Store. F MARCH— 5th — Pictures from White arrive upon the scene. 5th-12th — Confusion. 12th — A long sigh of relief. Annual at last goes to press ! 49 p2iuI J J1J J S3U1L1U Edelweiss Motto: Laudaudae and Simus. Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Officers SARA THOMAS President MILDRED LUBB( )CK Vice-President ELMINA HOWARD Secretary ANNIE PARKS MOORE Treasurer MISS FLORENCE STONE : Sponsor 52 it iiiilQQiii lik i It ii I Ji xfljl j- tj e: EI y- ' 11 T T Jr||f| T |Tj T T [11 Edelweiss MARY ANDERSON, H. E. r 2 Class Basketball, ' 24. MARY BANKHEAD, Art n A Theory Club, ' 21; Choral Club, ' 21. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Art Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Queens Blues Reporter, ' 22; Theta Mu Chi. SARA LOCKE BLYTHE, B.S. II A A.B. BESSIE BRAKE, II A, z k r Choral Club, ' 22, ' 23; Treasurer Pi Delta Literary Society, ' 23; May Day Attendant, ' 23; Advertising Manager Queens Blues, ' 24; Dramatic Club, ' 24. MILDRED CAMPBELL, A.B. II A, T T A Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Student Council, ' 23, ' 24. MARGARET CHASON, H. E. II A, z k r Home Economics Club, ' 24; Choral Club, ' 22, ' 23; May Day Attendant, ' 23; Art Club, ' 24. WILMA GARNER, A.B. r z, B X, T T A, K 0 Class Basketball, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Class Tennis, ' 23, 24; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 24; Assistant Editor The Volunteer, ' 24; Vice-President Upsilon Tau Delta. ' 24; World Fellowship Chairman. ' 24. NELL HALL, A.B. II A Class Bas ketball, ' 24; Queens Blues Reporter, ' 24. ANNIE HAMITER, A.B. r 2, T T A Entered from Mitchell College, ' 22; Undergrad- uate Representative in V. W. C. A., ' 24; Student Council, ' 24; Secretary Gamma Sigma Society, ' 24; Queens Blues Reporter, ' 24. MARGARET HARRLESON, A.B. n A Secretary Class, ' 22; Vice-President Class, ' 23; Secretary Day Pupils ' Organization, ' 24; Choral Club, ' 24. RUBYE HILL, B.S. r 2 ELMINA HOWARD, B.S. n A, B X. Z K r Dramatic Club, ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 24; Critic Pi Delta, ' 24; Business Manager Queens Blues, ' 24; El Circulo Espanol, ' 23. MARY JOHNSTON, A.B. II A, B X, T A El Cifcula Espanol, ' 23. 53 -UU- SY -lJU-JU- j. i i i ; j. j. SI T T Edelweiss e: 5 EMMA LEDFORD, A.B. n a, I B X, T A El Circulo Espanol, ' 23. MILDRED LUBBUCK, B.S. n a, B X Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 23 ; Queens Blues Reporter, ' 23; Vice-President Class, ' 24; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ' 24; President Day Students ' Organization, ' 24. ANNIE PARKS MOORE, A.B. r s, o o, K O, T T A President of Class, ' 22, ' 23; Assistant Editor of Queens Blues, ' 23; Treasurer Student Government, ' 23; Treasurer Gamma Sigma, ' 23; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 24; Secretary of Y. W. C. A.. ' 24; Choral Club, ' 24; Class Poet, ' 24. ANNIE ROBINSON, B.S. n a, $ B X Entered from Stonewall College, ' 24; Class Bas- ketball, ' 24. OLIVE SCARRAT, B.S. n A, B X Cheer Leader Class, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Cheer Leader Day Students, ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Class Tennis, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Friskies, ' 24. ELIZABETH SMART, A.B. r 2 SARA TAYLOR, H. E. n A Class Basketball, ' 23; Class Tennis, ' 23; Circu- lation Manager Queens Blues, ' 24; May Day At- tendant, ' 24. BERNICE TEAL, A.B. r 2 Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 22, ' 23; Class Tennis, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary of Athletic Association, ' 24; Best Athlete, ' 24. SARA THOMAS, B.S. n A, B X, z K r Queens Blues Reporter, ' 23; Associate Editor Queens Blues, ' 24; Secretary Student Government Association, ' 24; Secretary N. C. C. P. A., ' 24; President Class, ' 24. DAISY WILSON, H. E. r 2 MARIE WILSON, A.B. r 2 Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Class Tennis, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. GUTHRIE HOOD, A.B. Entered from Due West Woman ' s College, ' 24. AGNES MOORE, B.S. n A Entered from Winthrop College, ' 24; Choral Club, ' 24. MISS FLORENCE STONE 54 r fjT ' IT t|tJ t t t Edelweiss EI EI F Junior Poem Under a sky of clouds and light, Under a banner of blue and blue, Bearing their standards of red and white, Fighting the wrong to gain the right, Strives a band of classmates true. In wisdom ' s way they grow each day — In numbers, strong, and much alive ; Yea, they ' re the ones who know the way To make the most of every day, That hearty Class of ' 25. —A. P. M. 55 Hill JLJILX, Xl LLl xl [XI 1. Qli i i i 3 F 7—1 Edelweiss F F SOPHOMORE 57 IDjjj.i,i,iMi,toi.i.i.i.|||.|j.|.[i writssarnriTiTrnTi Edelweiss Officers FRANCES BIZZELLE President WINNIE SMITH Vice-President AGNES EFIRD Secretary IRENE KENNEDY Treasurer Sophomore Poem Our college days have come and gone, The years are gliding by ; It seems no more than yesterday That we were Freshies shy. For two short years we ' ve worked and played, With smiles and sometimes tears ; But now we gladly turn our hearts To Junior-Senior years. And as we ever onward strive To reach our shining aim. We ' ll bear in mind our motto fine And ever revere thy name, As in one great unbroken band, With loyal hearts and true. Your daughters stand and hand in hand Sing, Twenty-Six, to you. Julia Boone. 58 2j -t ijjjj i umiM LiiLyjj. JJIUJi IpTF Edelweiss e: E HELEN ALLISON ESTELLE ARDREY FRANCES BIZZELLE EDNA BONEY JULIA BOONE LENA CARTER AGNES EFIRD MARY EMMA FRAZER MAUDE STEWART HAYWOOD FREDA JORDAN 59 K2A c rmTi ' iisanTrnmrm Edelweiss IRENE KENNEDY LOUISE McARTHUR PAULINE OWEN LOUISE PATTERSON NELL RIDDLE WINNIE SMITH FRANCES WHITTED MISS FLORA BRASINGTON ' -Sponsor HELEN CROWELL EDNA TRIPLETT 60 Ull|i|||i.|[|i|||i]|[xj||x||U||Uj||j.j|U||li]i|x J-J U-J J- U- U JJJJJJJIJlfl so T lll T lll T lll T llf T ll[ T llf T ll[ T ]ll T ]ll r ll[ T ll[ T ll[1F lT|[|T||[T| |r|||T]|[T]||Tl||Tl ff Edelweiss freshman class officers emily frazer president louise english vice-president jean crowell secretary and treasurer Miss Marie Mitchell Sponsor 3 class of 1927 nancy alexander alma alien grace anderson harriet anderson mary austin frances baldwin fannie barrett Virginia barrett vonceil beaty ellen brantley lydia brazington margaret brewer elsie brown eleanor cathcart kathryn conley jean crowell byrd duckworth wayne dudley louise english emily frazer elizabeth gonzales evelyn harris louise harry josephine hartman mattie sue hatch ila hoover frances huntley bertha johnson sadie lawing genevieve lee sarah ellen linker mary lumpkin ruby matthews mary mccain minnie mrcarley eloise mrfayden dorothy muirhead mary ellen mundy elizabeth patterson mildred pitts evelyn potts annie mae pritchette elizabeth ramsey ruby rives sarah robinson lllian rogers kathleen rucker mary scurry- ruth shillinglaw katherine shoemaker lucille smith mary douglass smith laura frances steel ophelia voils anita wharton eHzabeth wharton noel walker ora quaid watts elizabeth wilkie dorothy white elizabeth williams mable williams mildred woods ethel zuber 62 jjjijjjjjmijij Edelweiss Freshman El t ) — N September 13th we met for the first time, a group of scared and excitedly-fresh Freshmen. Gradually, as we became accustomed to this new life which we were 5®f taking up at college, we settled down to hard work — and to try to with- stand with good grace the frequent attacks of the Sophomores. Soon after our arrival we were royally entertained by Queens old girls ; and the process of getting acquainted was not nearly so hard as some of us might have anticipated. ( )ne of the first things we did, of course, was to organize our class, choosing as president, Emily Frazer, who has served us well and faithfully during the year. Our other class officers are: Louise English, vice-president; Jean Crowell, secre- tary and treasurer. Our class consists of about seventy girls. We are well represented in athletics, to which fact the Juniors might attest after a certain recent encounter on the basket- hall court ! But, oh, that it might have been the Sophs! Not only in athletics but also along the literary line do some of our number shine, several having been honored with election to the Upsilon Tau Delta Society. After the Xmas holidays, which afforded us a much needed rest, we returned to college to take up our work in real earnest, knowing that the mid-term examina- tions were not far off. Most of us succeeded in overcoming these. We are now eagerly looking forward to our Spring holidays, which will be the next milestone to lighten our weary way! We have enjoyed our first year at Queens, and are happy in the knowledge that we have to be Freshmen only once in a life-time. r; 64 jUIIxIHJ. D F MP Edelweiss Special Class Officers MARJORY McLEOD President MARGARET RITCHIE Vice-President CAROLYN CONN Secretary-Treasurer MISS ANNA WEST Sponsor Class Roll Christine Allred Alice Gibbon Rebecca Adams Ruth Hunter Elizabeth Bundy Annie Mae Hayes Lillian Blake Margaret Hughes Lucile Boyles Plazel Houston Sarah Louis Cline Vera Hambright Carolyn Conn Katherine Stowe Helen Crowell Sallie Schenck Foye Corbette Vivien Sellers Elizabeth Dudley Eunice Stearns Audrev DeVinney Ruth Starnes Lucile Ewing Hildred Turner Elizabeth Fore Virginia Wiley Margaret Wilson 66 illUllli-IIUIMlxllUIIUIIUlllxllUllLxJllx JUJ1PK Edelweiss Our Specials p 5 5= f§yfHE Special Class is a popular class, to say the least, considering that it is the largest class of Queens. Whether the chief attraction lies in the fact that a great number of our class are pursuing a Home Economics degree, or in other words an H. E., is still one of the great mysteries that is yet to he solved. The Special Class, however, does not only represent Domestic students, but students in practically every branch of learning that is offered in the many different departments of Queens. Our class is always true to old Blue and Blue. We are represented in prac- tically every branch of college activities. Indeed we have an assortment of dis- tinctions. Some of our noble members even possess the bright and shining green of their first year off at school, while still others are regular landmarks, nearing their Senior year, and yet another is a post-grauate student ! The Special Class takes an active part in atheltics both as individuals and as a class. Our class boasts the championship team in basketball last year and we are striving hard to retain our record on the basketball court again for the year ' 24. At the first of the school year the Special Class was called together for the purpose of electing officers. The following officers were chosen : Marjorie McLeod, president; Margaret Ritchie, vice-president; Carolyn Conn, secretary and treasurer. — S. W. S. 68 m jjijjji. MMM JJ jj [ij J.H J. HI TiririrnriiTnii Edelweiss Preparatory Department Officers ALICE CROMWELL President VI RGI NIA RAMSEY Vice-President ERNESTINE LUCAS Secretary MARGARET WHITTED Treasurer, ROLL Marjorie Burnham Elizabeth Johnson Ruth Corpening Ernestine Lucas Alice Cromwell Virginia Ramsey Nell Gregory Margaret Whitted 70 3 jJt i JQQLl JUL 22 i 31 1 J JUL S3 i ± Q illUllli|IUIIUIIlx]|UliU|x|lUllu.||lx||U SI piiTffliiT iirririKaiiiriririiiriirnrim Edelweiss ' El E == EI Student Government Officers ALETHA BRACEY President MARIE BETHUNE Vice-President CAROLYN ROGERS Vice-President SARAH THOMAS Secretary MARY EMMA FRAZER Treasurer Council Lois Rogers Senior Representative Virginia Perryman Senior Representative Mildred Campbell Junior Representative Annie Hamiter Junior Representative Winnie Smith Sophomore Representative Mary Scurry Freshman Representative Alice Gibbon Special Representative Rosa Move Mercer Honorary Member Ruth Hunter Day Pupil Representative 74 lJJlJUlUlJLILlPf3IJlLiy -iiiwiiniw u x uiiin uii jliiuih-ijiii Edelweiss Y. W. C. A. Officers 5= ROSA MOYE MERCER President CAROLYN ROGERS _— Vice-President ANNIE PARKS MOORE Secretary VIRGINIA PERRYMAN Treasurer ANNIE HAM ITER Undergraduate Representative Cabinet Estelle Ardrey Social Service Chairman Frances Bizzelle Publicity Chairman Aletha Bracey Honorary Member Gertrude Carrington Mission Study Chairman Mary Emma Frazer Social Chairman Wilma Garner Fellowship Chairman Annie Hamiter Undergraduate Representative Isabel Knight Music Chairman Nancy Monroe Program Chairman Virginia Perryman Finance Chairman Carolyn Rogers Membership Chairman 76 LJlJljyiillJUlUllJLllJPfi Edelweiss F rM Pi Delta Literary Soeiety Officers ELIZABETH DOUGLASS President BEULAH HOLMES Vice-President AGNES EFIRD Secretary MARGARET RITCH IE Treasurer ELMINA HOWARD Critic For Dear Old Pi For dear old Pi we lift on high Our glasses sparkling clear; Of her we hoast, To her we toast, Our Society so dear. Whether far or near, there is no fear But that we will he true ; We ' ll speak your name With naught hut fame, For honor is your due. 80 M UJ UJ M- u. Mi e: Edelweiss II 11 Koll Helen Allison Vera Hambright Christine Allred Meme Hampton Mary Austin Margaret Harrellson Frances Baldwin Elizabeth Harris Mary Bankhead Nell Harris Lillian Blake Evelyn Harris Sara Locke Blythe Louise Harry Edna Boney Josephine Hartman Julia Boone Maude Stewart Haywood Aletha Bracey Beulah Holmes Eloise Brady Ila Hoover Bessie Brake Hazel Houston Ellen Brantly Elmina Howard Lydia Brassington Freda Jordan Elsie Brown Lottie Mae Julian Elizabeth Bundy Louise Kay Mildred Campbell Irene Kennedy Lena Carter Isabel Knight Eleanor Cathcart Marilee Krauss Margaret Chason Elizabeth Laird Mary Cheswell Janette Leach Sara Louis Cline Sara Ellen Linker Hattie Ruth Collins Celeste Lockhart Lucile Conley Mildred Lubbuck Lucile K. Conley Mary Lumpkin Carolyn Conn Rosa Moye Mercer Foye Corbett Nancy Monroe Jean Crowell Agnes Moore Elizabeth Douglass Mary Moore Elizabeth Dudley Nell Moore Wayne Dudley Mary Ellen Mundy Byrd Duckworth Elizabeth Myers Agnes Efird Louise McArthur Louise English Kathleen McArtor Lucile Ewing Mary Erwin McCain Elizabeth Fore Minnie McCarley Emily Frazer Dorothy McDowell Mary Emma Frazer Eloise McFagdden Thclma Funderburk Marjorie McLeod Elizabeth Gonzalez Mattie Neil McLeod Fannie Goode Elizabeth McMurray Nell Hall 82 Bernie Page Grace Page Virginia Peace Mildred Pitts Lucile Porter Mary Ruth Potter Evelyn Potts Annie Mae Pritchette Margaret Raymond Dorothy Ricks Margaret Ritchie Annie Robinson Sara Robinson Lois Rogers Olive Scarrott Sallie Schenck Mary Scurry Grey Sellars Lucile Smith Mary Douglass Smith Winnie Smith Mae Springs Eunice Springs Ruth Starns Eunice Stearnes Mittie Stein Craig Stinson Mary Beyers Stinson Katherine Stowe Sarah Taylor Rhoda Thomas Sara Thomas Mildred Thompson Hildred Turner Ophelia Voils Mae Washburn Dorothy White Frances Whitted Virginia Wiley Elizabeth Wilkie Elizabeth Williams Ethel Zuber 5 V? im T r Edelweiss Gamma Sigma Literary Society Officers CORNELIA WEARN President VIRGINIA PERRYMAN Vice-President ANNIE HAMITER Secretary FRANCES BIZZELLE Treasurer CAROLYN ROGERS Critic Love Her Love her ! Yes, indeed, I do ; Love her ! True she is as gold ; Hold her in all honor; Thoughtful, earnest, tender; Come to see her every day ; Gladly to her loving care Lavish gifts upon her. I my heart surrender. Love her ! High she holds her name — Name without a stigma. ' Course I love her! Now don ' t you? She is Gamma Sigma ! 83 1 J. cm Edelweiss Gamin Sigma Roll REBECCA ADAMS ALMA MAE ALLEN ESTELLE AUDREY HARRIETTE ANDERSON FANNIE BARRETT VIRGINIA BARRETT VONCEIL BEATY MARIE BETHUNE FRANCES BIZZELLE LORENE BROWN WILMA GARNER ALICE GIBBON ANNIE HAMITER MARGARET HUGHES BERTHA JOHNSON LOUISE LACKEY EVA MATTHEWS JANICE MONTGOMERY ANNIE PARKS MOORE HARRIETTE McLAURIN LOUISE PATTERSON ELIZABETH PATTERSON VIRGINIA PERRYMAN MINNIE BLAIR PORTER NELL RIDDLE CAROLYN ROGERS MAMIE SHILLINGLAW RUTH SHILLINGLAW ELIZABETH SMART FRANCES STANTON LAURA FRANCES STEEL BERNICE TEAL VELMA TEAL ORA QUAID WATTS CORNELIA WEARN MARGARET WILSON MARIE WILSON MILDRED WOODS 84 i 1 j. i J.IILL =0 i- M- -U J- i. j. niririririEiiiiiiiiririi ' iriiwimn Edelweiss Honorary Societies Order of Olympus Kappa Omicron Thi Beta Chi Upsilon Tau Delta Choral Club Dramatic Club Kappa Delta Omega Theta Mu Chi Art Club e; F 87 Qffl J-IU J-J w i mn e: 5= T T T T W Tl TH rllATTP t! TFt r|||Tl|[Tl||T|||T Edelweiss Order of Olympus MISS MARIE MITCHELL Chairma Roll ALETHA BRACEY ELOISE BRADY ROSA MOYE MERCER MARIE MITCHELL ANNIE P. MOORE CAROLYN ROGERS LOIS ROGERS 88 lllUJJJJJJJJ JJllilJJJJMJ i Edelweiss wnrm Kappa Omicron Honorary English Society ALETHA BRACEY President ELOISE BRADY Vice-President ESTELLE ARDREY Secretary VIRGINIA PERRYMAN Treasurer Roll ESTELLE ARDREY ELMINA HOWARD ALETHA BRACEY MILDRED LUBBOCK ELOISE BRADY MISS MARIE MITCHELL AGNES EFIRD ANNIE PARKS MOORE MILDRED CAMPBELL VIRGINIA PERRYMAN WILMA GARNER CAROLYN ROGERS ANNIE HAMITER LOIS ROGERS SARA THOMAS 90 ijjjjjjmijjiu,im jjjji Edelweiss Phi Beta Chi E Honorary Science Society MINNIE BLAIR PORTER President JANICE MONTGOMERY Vice-President ROSA MOYE MERCER Secretary CAROLYN ROGERS Treasurer Roll MISS FLORENCE STONE Faculty Member ELOISE BRADY EMMA LEDFORD ALETHA BRACEY MILDRED LUBBUCK ' LORENE BROWN ROSA MOYE MERCER LUCILE CONLEY JANICE MONTGOMERY GERTRUDE CARRINGTON MINNIE BLAIR PORTER ELIZABETH DOUGLASS LOIS ROGERS WILMA GARNER CAROLYN ROGERS ELM IN A HOWARD ANNIE ROBINSON MARY E. JOHNSTON OLIVE SCARRATT LOUISE LACKEY SARA THOMAS CORNELIA WEARN Honorary Members MISS M F DA P.IRD MISS GAHR 02 SOI JILILIIILIJIJUI Pin e: Edelweiss Upsilon Tan Delta Honorary History Society Colors: Brown and Tan Flower: Brown Eyed Susan VIRGINIA PERRYMAN President WILMA GARNER Vice-President MINNIE BLAIR PORTER Secretary ELOISE BRADY Treasurer Roll MISS SHELTON Faculty Member HELEN ALLISON MAUD HAYWOOD MARIE BETHUNE NELL HART JULIA BOONE MARY JOHNSTON ALETHA BRACEY IRENE KENNEDY ELOISE ' BRADY EMMALEDFORD ELLEN BRANTLEY VIRGINIA PERRYMAN JENNIE SUE DeARMON MINNIE BLAIR PORTER MILDRED CAMPBELL ANNIE PARKS MOORE AGNES EFIRD LOIS ROGERS MARY EMMA FRAZER CAROLYN ROGERS WILMA GARNER BERNICE TEAL NELL HALL CORNELIA WEARN ANNIE HAM ITER ORA QUAID WATTS MARJORIE WILKINS 94 jjll J-J W PJ J- Ui xiL jl J Edelweiss E jr Choral Club BEULAH HOLMES President ISABEL KNIGHT 1 Vice-President MEME HAMPTON Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE Mc ARTHUR Librarian MISS ELIZABETH STARR Director Roll MARGARET BOWDEN MARY BANKHEAD ELIZABETH BUNDY MARIE BETHUNE CAROLYN CONN AUDREY DeVINNEY WINNIE FRAZER MILDRED GILLIS ALICE GIBBON FANNIE GOODE MARGARET HARRELSON ANNIE MAE HAYES FREDA JORDAN ERNESTINE LUCAS MARGARET McCLUER EVA MATTHEWS ANNIE PARKS MOORE NANCY MONROE ELIZABETH PATTERSON ANNIE MAE PRITCHETTE VIRGINIA PEACE MARY RUTH POTTER SARAH ROBINSON LAURA FRANCES STEELE DOROTHY WHITE 96 e: Edelweiss y 5= Dramatic Club MEME HAMPTON President KLMINA HOWARD Vice-President BEULAH HOLMES Secretary and Treasurer MISS ETHEL KING Instructor HARRIETTE ANDERSON HELEN ALLISON FRANCES BIZZELLE LILLIAN BLAKE ELOISE BRADY BESSIE BRAKE ELIZABETH BUNDY MADELINE CHAPMAN MEME HAMPTON NELL HARRIS Roll LILLE HEYWARD BEULAH HOLMES EVA MATTHEWS KATHLEEN McARTOR MARGARET McCLUER MINNIE SILVERSTEIN KATHERINE STOWE MAY WASHBURN CORNELIA WEARN MARJORIE WILKINS MJJlJiJJJJLILIUM LIU x JUL Edelweiss Theta Mu Chi Officers BEULAH HOLMES President FANNIE GOOD Vice-President NANCY MONROE Secretary and Treasurer Roll MALVENA ALEXANDER MEME HAMPTON EMILY FRAZER BEULAH HOLMES MARY EMMA FRAZER IRENE KENNEDY MILDRED GILLIS ISABEL KNIGHT FANNIE GOOD NANCY MOORE ANNIE MAY HAYES 101 j IIj. 1 Edelweiss HI F Art Club Roll HARRIETT ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON MARY BANKHEAD MRS. E. BRANDT MADELINE CHAPMAN SARA LOUIS CLINE MARGARET CHASON CAROLYN CONN FOYE CORBETT ALICE CROMWELL ELIZABETH DUDLEY CHARLOTTE FAULKNER THELMA FUNDERBURG MRS. A. K. FUTCH FLORIDE GREEN KATHRINE HARGRAVE elizabeth harris margaret hughes mrs. holland marie mitchell evelyn potts margaret ritchie may springs craig stinson a1ary byers stinson eunice stearns mittie steen kathryn stowe sarah taylor dorothy trexler daisy wilson dorothy Mcdowell 102 j. i. XJIU -i- UJ U J- Edelweiss Zeta Kappa Gamma Colors: Violet and Pearl Gray Flowers: Purple Iris Graduates MEME HAMPTON WINNIE FRAZER MEMBERS Class of 1924 E. BRADY R. M. MERCER B. HOLMES L. ROGERS Class of 1925 B. BRAKE E. HOWARD M. CHASON S. THOMAS M. RITCHIE Class of 1926 A. EFIRD D. McDOWELL M. McLEOD Class of 1927 C. CONN M. PITTS M. N. McLEOD EMILY EKAZKK LOUISE KAY RUTH STARNES 104 1 — i ze Edelweiss HI Sigma Delta Colors: Red and White Flowers: Red Rose and Lilies-of-the-Valley Class of 1924 ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Class of 1925 KATHRYN E. STOWE Class of 1926 -DNA BONEY LENA CARTER KATHLEEN MacARTOK SALLIE SCHENCK Class of 1927 LOUISE ENGLISH EUNICE STEARNS VIRGINIA PEACE 106 Ml. IJlJJJJlJllJIUlLIILIlJElS J-Jlli-jllX 110 [ irmni Edelweiss Beta Delta Phi Color: Orchid and Purple Flowers: Parma Violet ROLL Class of 1924 GERTRUDE CARRINGTON RHODA THOMAS ELIZABETH McMURRAY HARRIETTE McLAUREN I Class of 1925 EL I Z A B E TH HARRI S Class of 1927 MARY CHESWELL NELL HARRIS 108 BL Mm JlUMJJIJiJIJIJILILlJlLILM niririrwiiiririririiiirnTnm Edelweiss ISABEL KNIGHT Delta Phi Kappa Color: Pink and Green Flower: Kilarney Rose MEMBERS Class of 1924 NANCY MONROE Class of 1925 AGNES MOORE Class of 1926 LOUISE Mc ARTHUR FRANCES WHITTED Class of 1927 LOUISE HARRY LOTTIE MAE JULIAN MARY RUTH POTTER 110 Edelweiss The Original Friskies MEME HAMPTON Piano KATH LEEX MacARTC R Saxaphone LOIS ROGERS Drums OLIVE SCARROTT Banjo MARGARET RAYMOND Violin Additions MITTIE STEEN Violin MARIE M ITCH ELI Saxaphone 112 T] fT Edelweiss 113 SVVl m i-I UJ Jl ■I- ILJ-1IW i T-, e Edelweiss e: The Edelweiss ELOISE BRADY Editor-in-Chief LOIS ROGERS Assistant Editor BEULAH HOLMES Business Manager ROSA MO YE MERCER Assistant Business Manager MARIE BETHUNE Assistant Business Manager GERTRUDE CARRINGTON Literary Editor MINNIE BLAIR PORTER Photographic Editor LORENE BROWN Art Editor ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Humor Editor CAROLYN ROGERS Social Editor MISS MARIE MITCHELL Faculty Advisor 114 ■ulWlli EL ± ±.K 1 e: e: Edelweiss QUEENS BLUES Member of ! . C. Collegiate Pre. Association shelf? 1 lish, or ; F funded by Class of ' 22. in the j) Published weekly in the interest of Queens College at Charlotte, N. C. conclude away, in misplace Editor-in-Chief Annie Parks Moore Associate Editor — Compl Business Manager . out. mis ' clearly aj Faculty Advisor Assistant Editors Mildred Campbell Wilma Garner Sallie Schenck Mildred Lubhuck Editorial Staff Athletic Editor Feature Editor Winnie Smith The 1 s e ein s 1 News Editor Around the Campus Agnes Efird Music Editor us nappi Alumnae Editor.. Mary Emma Frazcr things tit Typist Jennie Sue DeArmon Blue Triangle Note s Estelle Audrev spring li Emily Frazcr Reporters Nell Hall Ilia Hoover )irds aw chatter, soon wil Circulation Manaj Business Staff Sara Taylor arc shyl sweet la I Irene Kennedy 1 •••• Advertising Manage f Frances Bizzclle - rs Bessie Brake jowktB ubicription 116 i x i ju U U UllllIM J l Edetipeiss i Book ID Athletics i 1 9 2 4 Edelweiss 121 1 i m Edelweiss E P 5 Cheer Leaders CORNELIA WEARN Leader MAJORIE McLEOD Assistant FRANCES BIZZELLE Assistant Song Leaders MEME HAMPTON BEULAH HOLMES 128 El F niiiririMiiiirririiriirifi Edelweiss Athletic Notes for 1924 INETEEN TWENTY-FOUR has been a good year for athletics, not only on the basketball court and tennis court, but also at the Y. W. pool, and on the baseball diamond on the back campus. But especial enthusiasm was shown at the series of class g ' ames lead- ing to the class championship. The Freshmen opened the season by a crushing defeat to the Specials, and followed their advantage up. On February 28th the Seniors succumbed to the Juniors after a hard-fought battle, with a score of 10-7. The next big game was between the Juniors and Sophomores, on February 29th, and ended in a tie of 4-4 at the close of four quarters. With a few more minutes play the Juniors added their score up to nine, however, and the victory was theirs. The feeling ran high on Friday, February 29th, when the Freshmen came into conflict with their successful sisters the Juniors. Both teams had won every game they had hitherto played, and the classes ran riot with pep and enthusiasm. The result of the struggle was victory for the Fresh, with a score of 32-9, both teams playing excellent ball. Miss McClure has been successful in forming a swimming unit at the Y., composed of about fifteen girls, and their accomplishments along the watery sports line have been remarkable. Baseball, also, with the coming of spring bids fair to rout all other sports in popularity. 130 LllLlLlUlJ UlLiyiJlJlJEi .L J-JM.JjL l - l-L The Edelweiss ook V eatures i 9 2 4 Edelweiss — Calendar SEPTEMBER 12th — Dormitories opened for students. 13th — Formal opening. 15th — Y. W. C. A. entertains new girls. Old girls wed new girls. OCTOBER 5th — Queens Day at Carolina Exposition. 9th — Y. W. C. A. recognition service. 10th— Y. W. C. A. health project. MT?M. Tire! 18th — Mr. Stephen lectured on the Barnardo Homes. 19th — Fall and Winter Fashion Show. 146 iiyiiiiiiiS: x jUU x i. i- x. UJLUli Edelweiss 20th — Davidson vs. Wofford, football game at Wearn Field. 22nd — Ride and reception given to the Queens girls by the First Pres- byterian Church. 27th — Senior Cabaret. 30th — Mr. Skeyhill lectures in College auditorium. NOVEMBER 3rd — Davidson vs. N. C. State, football game. 7th — New Practice Home completed ; girls move in. 9th — Dramatic Club presented After the Game. 10th- 18th— World Week of Prayer. 10th— Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Party. 11th — Armistice Day Celebration — Mr. Glasgow speaks in chapel. 13th — First Quarter ends. 15th — North Hall burns. 22nd — Carolina Glee Club — Reception for Carolina men. 26th — Paderewski Concert, at Auditorium. 29th — Thanksgiving Day. 29th — Davidson vs. Trinity, football game. 30th — Rosa Ponselle in concert at Auditorium. 7e5J UJef-UiM- All BtV Vaccinal DECEMBER 8th — Phi Beta Chi Initiation — Banquet given in honor of new girls. 11th — Miss Lutz reads, A Kiss for Cinderella. 11th — Reception given in honor of the Shriners ' wives. 12th — Three one-act plays presented by the children — also a burlesque The Pot Boilers. 16th — Christmas Carol Service by Choral Club. 18th — Christmas Holidays. 147 5 e: T T Tiff r][Tj Tllff TjTfrTr t[t r tTt Edelweiss JANUARY 3rd — School opened. 8th — Everybody vaccinated. 11th — Queens Night at Billy Sunday meeting. 24th-30th — Examinations. 30th — First Term ends. 31st — Second Term begins. FEBRUARY 14th — Choral Club and Dramatic Club gives concert. 15th — Choral Club and Dramatic Club give programme at Davidson College. 18th — Queens students hear Giovanni Martinelli. at Auditorium. 19th — Students canvass business section of Charlotte for College Library. 25th — Students ' Recital. 28th — Basketball Tournaments begin — First game, Seniors vs. Juniors. 29th — Mr. Wyche lectures on Southern Folklore. MARCH 1st — Sousa ' s Band Concert, at Auditorium. 7th, 8th, 9th — Student Volunteer Conference. 15th — Davidson College Glee Club, in College. 148 I I F F 1 irrritadirrriiTrmTi Edelweiss If folks don ' t think these jokes are fun, But think they ' re much too stale. Then try, my friends, to make a rhyme. And see if you don ' t fail. So take these rhymes we have for you. And don ' t forget to laugh. For tho ' you think it ' s not their due. You just don ' t know the half ! ! ! QC Bertha Johnson: Dr. Frazer, I knew a lady who used to teach here. Dr. Frazer: Did she teach elocution? Bertha : I don ' t know who she taught. QC Miss Mitchell (to lady) : I passed hy your house yesterday. Lady : Well, why didn ' t you come in to see me ? Miss Mitchell: I didn ' t know where you lived. oc 149 SQIJJLIJIJLIII Jj W W J- t t IfT t riiiT t r t t t r i r r i t Edelweiss By the way, we wonder if the Freshman who wanted to know who Alma Mater was, has ever found out ? — OC Dr. Ashford : Miss Robinson, I want you to tell me Annie Robinson: Dr. Ashford, I ' m absent today Dr. Ashford : I beg your pardon, the next girl will take the question. OC A Sophomore stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast ; The Sophomore got off the railroad track And let the train go past. A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast ; The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior past. QC Sallie Schenck (to Miss Jones): How long did it take you to learn the multiplication table? Miss Jones : Oh, not very long. Sallie : But it was much simpler in those days, wasn ' t it? QC Miss McLean ( discussing great artists of different centuries) : Miss Hamiter, what filled in the period between the 17th and 19th century? Annie Hamiter (just waking up) : 18th century. QC I am a little student, and I dearly love to stew. Some people think it ' s prudent, And some folks think I shouldn ' t ; But I stew ' cause I ' m a student. And I love that Brunswick stew. QC Miss Harrell : Kathleen, how many chapters of the Talisman have you read ? Mac : I have read thirty, Miss Harrell. Miss Harrell : There are only twenty-eight. OC Breathes there a girl with soul so dead — Who never to herself hath said : Guess I ' ll cut and stay in bed? — Ex. OC Madeline Chapman : I ' m going to sue Miss Harrell. Dick Pitts: Why? Madeline : Because she wrote on my paper, ' You have bad relatives and antecedents. ' 150 bub pi [XI 1 Edelweiss Prof. : A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student : I wondered why I flunked so many exams. QC Miss West (to Nell Hall) : Is this the new Atlantic Monthly? Nell: I don ' t know — how often does it come out? — QC Lucille Conley : Agnes, how manv subjects are you carrying? Agnes Moore : Not carrying any, dragging three. ■ QC Miss West: Mina, you looked so absent-minded when I spoke to you this morning. Mina Howard : I was probably all wrapped up in thought. Miss West : It ' s a wonder you didn ' t take cold. QC Mae Washburn : Dr. Moore, I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Dr. Moore: Well. Mae: What is my grade? QC- Commencement to me seems very queer, Its meaning is beginning ; Even though, in our college career, It comes right at the ending. — Ex. OC Nig: What are you thinking about? Lois : Nothing. Nig : Oh, take your mind off of yourself. QC Rhoda : Do you know any deaf and dumb people? Harriette : No, but I know some girls who would be if thev were deaf. OC And now our work is over, And we hope you ' ve had some fun ; ' Cause it ' s been a heap of trouble — And gee ! We ' re glad it ' s done. 151 S0L11JIL1U1L1L1LIU1L1LI1JE 3L SBOD Edelweiss SIXTY-SIX YEARS OF SERVICE QUEENS COLLEGE HAS 6 Masters of Arts; 2 Doctors of Philosophy in its 1923-24 Faculty. REQUIRES 15 Unconditional Units for entrance into the Freshman Class. OFFERS as high a curriculum as any woman ' s college in North Carolina. For Catalog and Full Information Address THE PRESIDENT, Charlotte, N. C. Christian Women for Christian Homes ' 160 J- -Ll iJU I J.UU J- J. m Allies No matter where you live — in City, Town or Country — you need the hank. Were it not for the financial assistance rendered by the banks of this Country, the phenomenal progress made in our agricultural, commercial and industrial life could never have been possible. This bank counts it a privilege to co-operate with you, with the farmer, with the merchant and with the man- ufacturer, for the improvement and expansion of busi- ness along sound and progressive lines. We cordially invite you to become closely allied with us and to consult us on any financial problem. Independence Trust Company Charlotte, North Carolina 161 PS jr r t |t 7 rj Edelweiss WILSON MOTOR COMPANY (AUTHORIZED) E: Ford - Foreison - Lincol n Sal es Service 509 South Tryon Phone 1157-1158 CHARLOTTE We Wish to Thank Our Various Friends of Queens College for their patronage during the past session, and extend to those returning next year a most cordial invitation to use the facilities offered by this bank at any time the occasion arises AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Members Federal Res 14 and 206 South Tryon Street System CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $1,850,000.00 OFFICERS W. H. WOOD, President T. E. HEMBY, Vice-President ARTHUR J. DRAPER, Vice-President B. B. GOSSETT, Vice-President J. E. DAVIS, Sec ' ty Treas. H. L. DAVENPORT, Ass ' t Sec ' ty Treas. W. P. DYER, JR., Ass ' t Sec ' ty Treas. JOHN FOX, Trust Officer 162 mi JJMJJIJJJIIU IJIJUK lll JJ t Ml ll J lllUffl Edelweiss SCHOLTZ, The Florist INCORPORATED Flowers and Seed Phone 441442 8 N. Tryon St. it REG u s pat orr Cream of Ice Creams Sold by All Leading Ice Cream Dealers of North and South Carolina CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Henderson, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. 163 mm Edelweiss t EI The Charlotte Transfer Co Phones 298 and 297 BAQQAQE and TAXI SERVICE Always on the Minute — Night or Day Office: Southern Passenger Station JAKE MARTIN, Proprietor CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA 5= I 5= Parker -Gardner Company Charlotte, N. C. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Victrolas and Records STEINWAY AND VERS AND POND PIANOS STEINWAY- WEBER STECK AND WHEELOCK DUO ART REPRODUCING PIANOS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FURNISHING NEW HOMES, HOTELS SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS Write us for Catalogue and Prices 164 mm III Edelweiss HOUSES Made HOMES Thru Sensible Furniture aOU ' VE heard of people making wonderfully at- tractive homes out of barns, lofts and other such building ' s ordinarily considered entirely uninhabitable. Their accomplishments in every case are worked out from the selection of attractive furniture to make the building a most livable place. Then is it not reasonable that you can make your home all the more lovely by care- fully selecting furniture which is well-made, beautifully appointed, and economical ? Of course ! Consultation with our sales people will shed more light on the subject ! BANNER FURNITURE COMPANY Out of the High Rent Distridt 303 East Trade St. Charlotte Thomas, Howard l Company Wholesale Qroceries South College Street In appreciation of the college trade during the past year. 165 i x S3 7MM □ Edelweiss Constructive Banking It is the desire and intention of this institution to do constructive banking. We believe that it is our duty to aid in the development of this community. u We Invite Your Banking Business Merchants Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. C. WILKINSON, President J. A. STOKES, Cashier CAPITAL $200,00000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00 Do You Love Qood Things to Eat? Barker Bakeries use only the very best materials Fresh Eggs, Pure Butter, Fresh Milk, Pillsbury ' s XXXX Best and Occident Flours, and other fine ingredients. Everything youd exped to find in a QOOD BAKERY Southern Barker Bakery 2Q North Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina 166 JOE 11 ' 1 ' JUIUUIJUIA Edelweiss Sole Agents for CHICKERING PIANOS Oldest in America— Best in the World ' The Incomparable AMPICO Re-enading Piano Charlotte Home of the VICTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS THE ANDREWS MUSIC STORE, Inc. 213 NORTH TRYON STREET Home Real Estate l Guaranty Company J. Arthur Henderson, President Capital and Surplus $200,000 REAL ESTATE, RENTS, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, BUILDING 219 North Trvon Street Phone 1584 CHARLOTTE, N. C 167 jj u EI EI FI iiriiirri riiiTiiriiiiiiriin Edelweiss SANDERS-ORR CO. Cotton Merchants Charlotte North Carolina BELK BROTHERS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES CHARLOTTE, N. C. With THIRTY-FOUR other Department Stores in North and South Carolina, offer you High Class Standard Merchandise at PRICES that at once demand the attention of the most ECONOMICAL, satisfies the most CRITICAL and HARDEST to please in their DRESS. We cordially invite you, at all times, to see our Merchandise, regardless of whether you are purchasing or simply looking . Send Orders to our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, Miss Margaret Mowat, Manager Better Values — Better Service, is Our Motto 168 warn JLl LlI il 1 i ) T E EI Edelweiss Stonewall Hotel Opposite Southern Passenger Station Rooms With Baths Court Showers All Conveniences F. DORSETT, Manager LYNCH ' S PHARMACY INC. 201 North Tryon Street Mavis Chocolates Norris Candy A Service that is almost up to Queens Standard LYNCH ' S PHARMACY INC. Phones 675 and 676 We Deliver Right to the College 169 s w CAFETERIA 20 WEST TRADE STREET Well Selected- Well Prepared Food! Our menu is the most well balanced in Charlotte. It contains a big ' variety of meats, vegetables, salads and deserts. And every item on it represents quality. Visit with us when in Asheville or Winston-Salem, N. C. Qreenville, S. C. PETTUS, Florist Incorporated Corsages : Cut Flowers Floral Offerings Potted Plants Specialty on Weddings and Parties Phone 21 Show Room: Tryon Drug Co. 3 -t jlHUIIUI - l]||i||UIIUI11i Edelweiss E - Davidson Wolfe Wholesale Grocers PHONE 412 Pratt ' s Poultry Feed Spartan Dairy Feed and Poultry Supplies 220 South College Street Charlotte, N. C. STIEFF PETIT GRAND THE STIEFF TONE HAS NEVER BEEN IMITATED Famous for 81 years. Few pianos have maintained so high a standard for so many years. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wholesale Fruits and Produce The House That Handles Your Kind J. ISL Sloan Co. 301 South College Street Charlotte, N, C. CENTRAL CAFETERIA ON THE SQUARE Central Hotel Building W2 Largest and best equipped cafeteria in the state Best Food at Reasonable Prices 170 JLl IJ-J J- X JL J- JJlJL 1, e jr -rj t 711 T M r r rfj t 711 Edelweiss We Keep ' Em Sweet with Elmer ' s Chocolates New Orleans Qoodness Knows They ' re Qood Boudoir Requisites Toilet Articles Drugs Caterers to your individual fountain tastes Rare perfumes with odors truly fascinating Your Down Town Home The Arcade Pharmacy Arcade Building Women ' s Accounts are especially welcomed at this bank. Checking accounts for personal expenses. Savings accounts for future needs. Safe deposit boxes for valuables. Charlotte National Bank Charlotte, N. C. Resources over $5,000,000.00 171 Five Stories of Solid Comfort 200 Rooms — 75 with Private Bath MECKLENBURG HOTEL A. D. Brabble, Manager Opposite Depot Charlotte, N. C. Attractive Dresses and Wraps Moderately priced at Women ' s Wear Shop of Elizabeth Doyle Rucker Incorporated 203 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. m -LJU. SllLlll Dm ) T Edelweiss - Sheppard Drug Co. Prescriptions Drugs Toilet Articles The Exclusive Ladies ' Store 7 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C Hanes Service Always Open 4450 Day and day— in every way — we give the best service in the South The Complete Service Station J. Caldwell MacDonald, Manager Union National Bank Charlotte, N. C. Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, Profits and Reserves, $300,000.00 Resources, $3,500,000.00 Your Banking Business Invited H. M. VICTOR, President F. D. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. P. TILLETT, Cashier A. G. TROTTER, Asst. Cashier 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 162 172 5 W I Edelweiss Dodge Brothers Motor Car Sales Parts Service Chas. E. Lambeth, Motor Company, Inc. 1 0 West First Street 3324- Phone—-3325 Charlotte, N. C. Hicks ' Lambeth Motor Co. Qastonia, N. C. Lambeth ' s Inc. Rockingham, N. C. Announcements Invitations Programs ENGRAVED EMBOSSO-PROCESSED PRINTED COMMERCIAL Printing and Engraving Co. F. Wm. E. Cullingford, President 419 EAST TRADE STREET 173 WALKER ' S DRUQ STORE The SERVICE Store 184 9 185 AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY Corner Tryon and Seventh Streets A Ray of Sunshine has the right to pene- trate anywhere. So has 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 St. J. W. ZINDEL, Proprietor H i i JJ11JL Edelweiss :- .;- EI §3 Visit Our Fountain All the latest drinks served by expert dis- pensers. Agents Nunnally, Apollo, Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies TryonDrugCo- Phones 21 and 22 For Economical Transportation Chevrolet built more than 50 per cent more cars during 1923 than any manufacturer of gear shift cars. Buy A Chevrolet and Bank the Savings Hipp- Chevrolet Co. Charlotte, N. C. The South ' s Superior Service The BenA ondeCo- Cleaners and Dyers 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 West Fifth St. Charlotte, N. C. Felix Hayman Market of Quality SPECIALTIES: California Sweet Breads, Brains and Liver Ox Tongue Tripe Pickled Pig Feet Game in season Western Meats Fish and Oysters Dressed Poultry All Kinds of Sausage Full Line of Delicatessen Phones 151, 152 229 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. 174 ]Q i i i i i -JLllLUl Hi i t i l JE JUL J.JIL1 T r Edelweiss THE FELLOWSHIP OF QUEENS COLLEQE IS AND HAS BEEN ONE OF THE JOYS OF THE FIRST BAPTIST MAY THAT FELLOWSHIP INCREASE WITH THE YEARS Staten ' s Caters Especially to the College Young Woman 209-211 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. Standard Ice Fuel Company Telephones 19 and 72 The Commercial National Bank Solicits your business and promises every accommo- dation and courtesy con- sistent with sound banking. Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000.00 OFFICERS: R. A. DUNN President C. W. JOHNSTON Vice-President A. T. SUMMEY Vice-President 1. W. STEWART Cashier Trust Officer T. S. McPHEETERS Assistant Cashier ]. B. DOAR Asst. Trust Officer 175 1 1 1 J. X X I X iS31xllxlLlUlLllillJiUlJxlJE ■LJ Xl X] XI 1 rffrnffirnwrrr mrn Edelweiss Out of Town Students of Queens as well as those who live in Charlotte are cordially invited to avail themselves of our service. Charlotte Bank Trust Company 214 East Trade Street Since 1868 the Home of Qood Shoes For Every Occasion Dances Dinners Afternoon Teas Shopping Tours Sports Wear one always finds the smart- est, most comfortable and most economical footwear .... at .... Gilmer- Moore Co. Shoes Hosiery Luggage To the Queens When you want a Good Meal come to The Raleigh 221 West Trade Street Phone 3486 BILL OF FARE Queen Qinger Ale Cheer Wine Mint Cola Valaer Root Beer Strawberry Sweet Apple Cider Lilly Drinking Cups Distilled Tri-Pure Water Hot Tom Our Carbonated Fruit Punch is Delicious C. VALAER BOTTLINQ WORKS Phone 5 Charlotte, N. C. 176 JIL x j- UUILIjl i. 4. j. x rami Edelweiss EI F E Hardaway - Hecht Company Wholesale Qrocers r 201 West First Street Charlotte, N. C. Sualit i Price Service WHERE FASHIONS ORIGINATE AND STYLES PREDOMINATES Ike Shop of Oi igin aJSKodes COATS WRAPS SUITS FROCKS GOWNS FURS, ETC. ■A. J SHOPS INC NINE SO. TRYON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Southern Central Pressing Dry Cleaning Company Suits Dry Cleaned $1.50 % Phone 1878 511-513 West Trade Street Phones 110-111 Phones 1 10-1 1 1 A Service to Fit Every Purse Wet Wash Float Iron Ho-Mestic Prim-Prest Model Steam Laundry Phones 110-111 Phones 110-111 177 7 7. i I1T1I1I1TITI11I1 Edelweiss . - Henderson - Gilmer Wholesale Paper 204 South College Street Phone 4151 The Quality Laundry Wet-Wash Float ' lroned Ho ' mestic Prim-Prest A family service to fit every pocketbook Sanitary Steam Laundry Charlotte North Carolina F. C. ABBOTT COMPANY Thirty-Six Years ' Experience in Southern Mill Stocks Bank Stocks Bonds Real Estate Charlotte, N. C. MUTUAL BU1LDINQ LOAN ASSOCIATION Women of today, to be real fadors in life, must be savers and accumu- lators. This is the best Savings Institution in North Carolina if not in the South JNO. R. PHARR E. L. KEESLER President Sec. and Treas. 178 u , 1 ]i .1 I X JL J- JL JL L J. jji l J|jl jj J - J-l-L j-l j. y [ jj. x. . . 1 l jy 0© Tl|[TlTl||T| m IT Edelweiss E W THE BROADWAY IS THE HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES MAKE IT YOUR HOME WHEN IN THE CITY A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Qood Pictures - Qood Music G. O. DOGGETT, Pres. Treas. A. W. DOGGETT, Secretary TELEPHONE 149 The Doggett Lumber Company Building Supplies Laths, Shingles, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mantels, Sash and Doors, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. Park Avenue Charlotte, N. C. E; I SHOE REPAIRING of Be Her Quality Be Her Materials Be Her Workmanship And offered at more economical prices than you will find at ordinary shoe shops. A trial will convince you. A short distance off, yet you save quite a bit. BEAN ' S SHOE SHOP TELEPHONE 5447 511 West Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 179 LlLllJlJlllJlLlllJlUIJBOL jl.mj.HUI - i-HUIIUIIU. J-J U U -MIUIIUIUjU||j.||U.H[x1||j.. arrirrritsarmrnTf Edelweiss r CMqqq Annuals ? — ' r r v iiy AINTAINING an or- ganization of men who take great pride in their work, and equipment that is selected with a view to the quality it will produce, we are especially fitted to execute the very best of high class printing. We are not concerned with pro- ducing just printing but we arc concerned with producing good printing in all of its several phases — typography, press work and binding. Under the supervision of an ex- perienced artist, we operate a Commercial Art Department where your thoughts can be ex- pressed in pictures that are more, forceful than words alone. Ask us how we can rerve you. Ulllij|lJ-|||ijM|jL|lUIHx||Ullulllj.|KiJIU Edelweiss e: SO E e: 181 t rrrrrritsai Edelweiss 5= Faculty Dr. William H. Frazer Queens College Miss Sallie McLean Queens College Dr. Mozelle Ashford 125 Millege Ave., Athens, Ga. Mrs. Warren Booker 121 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C Miss Flora Brasington 410 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. Miss Lillian Bremer Queens College Miss Meda Byrd Blacksburg, S. C. Miss Susan Dunn Box 37, Lancaster, Ky. Miss Florence Gahr 3434 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Rena Harrell Bessemer City, N. C. Miss Virginia Hutcheson Auburn, Ky. Miss Olive M. Jones 605 Broad St., Jackson, Miss. Miss Ethel King no Prentiss St., Greenville, S. C. Miss Margaret McClure 300 Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Miss Marie Mitchell Hammond, La. Dr. Charlotte Moore Shelbyville, Ky. Miss Lucy Naive Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. J. R. Ninniss Queens College Miss Carrilee Scheussler La Fayette, Ala. Miss Edna Shelton 463 W. Main St., 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. Mrs. Ben Frazer Queens College Mr. Ben Frazer Queens College Mrs. Anna Appell New Orleans, La. Miss Carolil Graham 435 Shotwell St., Bainbridge, Ga. Register of Students Rebecca Adams Clover, S. C. Alma Mae Allen Stanley, N. C. Helen Allison Glade Springs, Va. Christine Allred Aberdeen, N. C. Harriette Anderson Westminster, S. C. Estelle Ardrey Fort Mill, S. C. Blanche Absher 206 N. College St., Charlotte, N. C. Ida Moore Alexander Route No. 9, Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Alexander 12 W. Hill St., Charlotte, N. C. Malvena Alexander 10 W. Hill St., Charlotte, N. C. Sister Anastasia Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Grace Anderson W. Sixth St., Charlotte, N. C. Mary Anderson W. Sixth St., Charlotte, N. C. Mary Austin 1410 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Pernette Adams 604 Clement Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fannie Barrett Route No. I, Cabarrus, N. C. Virginia Barrett Route No. 1, Cabarrus, N. C. 182 Edelweiss f: Frances Baldwin Anderson, S. C. Mary Bankhead Sharon, S. C. Vonceil Beaty Waverly, Ala. Ma rie Bethune Fayetteville, N. C. Frances Bizzell Elizabethtown, N. C. Lillian Blake Ninety-Six, S. C. Edna Boney Sumter, S. C. Julia Boone Georgetown, S. C. Annie Lucile Boyles Route No. 4, Charlotte, N. C. Aletha Bracey Rowland, N. C. Eloise Brady 329 N. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Lorene Brown Route No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Bundy Monroe, N. C. Marjorie Burnham 868 Main St., E., Hartford, Conn. Bessie Brake Rowland, N. C. Marian Blakely 500 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Sarah L. Blythe Huntersville, N. C. Margaret Louise Bowden 708 N. Davidson St., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Brannen 101 Wylie St., Chester, S. C Ellen Louise Brantley 711 N. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C Lydia Brazington 410 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Brewer 1333 E. Tenth St., Charlotte, N. C. Elsie Brown 202 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Halli e Brown Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. Willie Brown Route No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. Merle Bassett 1002 S. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Campbell Aberdeen, N. C. Gertrude Carrington Sanford, N. C. Lena Carter Maxton, N. C. Eleanor Cathcart Anderson, S. C Margaret Chason ; 332 W. Laston St., Greensboro, N. C. Mary Cheswell Westminster, S. C. Sarah Louis Cline Concord, N. C. Elizabeth Coleman Chipley, Fla. Hattie Ruth Collins Route No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Conley Marion, N. C. Carolyn Conn Adairville, Ky. Ruth Copening Worry, N. C. Foye Corbett Vineland, N. C. Katherine Lucille Conley Marion, N. C. Martha Jean Crowell 7 N. Caldwell St., Charlotte, N. C. Martha Campbell 408 Providence Road, Charlotte, N. C. Eugene Craft Charlotte, N. C. Naomi Louise Collins 408 E. Ninth St., Charlotte, N. C. Alice Cromwell 16 Radcliffe Ave., Myers Park, N. C. Helen Crowell Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Katherine Crowell Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Guy Durham Rock Hill, S. C. Audrey DeVinney Rock Hill, S. C. Elizabeth Douglass Wadesboro, N. C. 183 x x X X X J.I X i. mm Edelweiss E P 5 Elizabeth Dudley Shelby, N. C. Elizabeth Davis 215 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jennie Sue DeArmon Route No. 9, Charlotte, N. C. Sister DeSales Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Byrd Duckworth Kernersville, N. C. Wayne Dudley 710 E. Fourth St., Charlotte, N. C. Agnes Efird Concord, N. C. Louise English Union, S. C. Lucile Ewing Candor, N. C. Mary Emma Frazer LaFayette, Ala. Dorothea Frederickson Charlotte, N. C Charlotte Faulkner Monroe, N. C. Elizabeth Fore 707 N. College St., Charlotte, N. C. Emily Frazer Queens College Winnie Frazer Queens College, Charlotte, N. C. Irene Frazer Route No. 8, Charlotte, N. C. Wilma Garner Golston, N. C. Alice Gibbon 125 Palmetto St., S. Jacksonville, Fla. Fann ; e Goode Bullock Creek, S. C. Nell Gregory Kershaw, S. C. Nell Galloway Route No. 8, Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Gillis 303 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Robbie Lee Gillis 303 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Gonzales 710 E. Fourth St., Charlotte, N. C. Catherine Gossett Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. Ethel H. Graham 1920 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Nell Hall Belmont, N. C. Vera Hambright Clover, S. C. Annie Hamiter Pineville, N. C. Meme Hampton Russellville, Ky. Elizabeth Harris Augusta Road, Greenville, S. C Nell Harris Augusta Road, Greenville, S. C. Louise Harry Salisbury, N. C. Josephine Hartman Jefferson, S. C. Beulah Holmes Councils, N. C. Ha Hoover Derita, N. C. Hazel Houston Mooresville, N. C. Elmina Howard Okeechobee, Fla. Margaret Hughes Parkton, N. C. Gladys Hardin 513 Oakland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Katherine Hargrave 22 S. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Harrellson 7 Phifer Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Evelyn Harris 1004 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N, C. Martha Harris 130 W. Morehead St., Charlotte, N C. Nell Hart 201 Wilmore Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Mattie Sue Hatch 1504 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Annie Mae Hayes 5 5 Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Maude Haywood 10 Providence Place, Myers Park, N. C. Lille Rhett Heyward 312 College Apts., Charlotte, N. C. Ruby Hill 2 Graham Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 184 BE j- L J U-J U- U- M- U J-IWUWU r I It Edelweiss E t - P g - - EI Guthrie Hood Matthews, N. C. Ruth Hunter 406 X. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C. Emily Huntington 306 Central Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Frances Huntley Allen, N. C. Mrs. John Iverson 704 N. Pine St., Charlotte, N. C. Bertha Lois Johnson Darlington, S. C. Freda Jordan Derita, N. C. Viola Jordan Derita. X. C. Lottie Mae Julian Salisbury, N. C. Elizabeth Johnson Manse, First Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, N. C. Mary C. Johnston 725 Clement Ave., Briarwood Road, Charlotte, N. C. Louise Kay Rome, Ga. Irene Kennedy La Fayette, Ala. Isabel Knight Carthage, N. C. Marilee Krauss W. Palm Beach, Fla. H. B. Kellar 1204 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. Louise Lackey Hamlet, N. C. Jeanette Leach Aberdeen, N. C. Sara Ellen Linker Concord., X. C. Ernestine Lucas 1109 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C. Mabel Long Winston-Salem, N. C. Elizabeth Laird Charlotte, N. C. Sadie M. Lawing Charlotte, N. ,C. Emma Ledford 414 Central Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Genevive Lee 709 E. Ninth St., Charlotte, N. C. Hannah Little 1706 Winthrop Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Celeste Lockhart Monroe, N. C. Mildred Lubbuck 315 Worthington Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Mary Lumkin 139 X. McDowell, Charlotte, X. C. Sarah Agnes Moore Lewisburg, W. Va. Eva Matthews Bessemer City, N. C. Rosa Moye Mercer Tarboro, N. C. Nancy Monroe Laurinburg, X. C. Janice Montgomery Route Xo. 4, Charlotte, X. C. Annie Parks Moore Route Xo. 1, Charlotte, X. C Mary G. Moore Wellford, S. C. Mary Ellen Mundy Lincolnton, N. C. Louise McArthur Fayetteville, N. C. Kathleen McArtor Shawnee, Ohio Mary E. McCain Waxhaw, N. C. Minnie McCarley Buffalo. Ala. Dorothy McDowell Elizabethtown, N. C. Harriette McLaurin McColl, N. C. Marjorie McLeod Maxton, X. C. Mattie Neil McLeod Maxton, N. G Elizabeth McMurray Abbeville, S. C. Flora MacEwain Charlotte, N. C. Jennie Eloise McFadyen Raeford, X. C. Sadie Bell Miller Charlotte. X. C. Ruby Elizabeth Matthews Rose Hill, X. C. 185 JJIi xlU.li Edelweiss iiKgi ' irriririririirin F Elizabeth Myers 203 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. Nelle Moore Fort Mill, S. C. Dorothy Muirhead Charlotte, N. C. Frances Matthews 1 Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Murray 801 N. College St., Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Motte Charlotte, N. C. Pauline Owen Charlotte, N. C. Grace Linden Page Clover, S. C. Louise Patterson Bedford, Va. Elizabeth Patterson Bedford, Va. Virginia Peace Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia Perryman Lynchburg, Va. Miidred Pitts Elberton, Ga. Minnie Blair Porter Route 3, Charlotte, N. C. Mary Ruth Potter ' Burlington, N. C. Elizabeth Patterson Charlotte, N. C. May Patterson Charlotte, N. C. Lucille Porter 706 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. Evelyn Potts Davidson, N. C. Annie Mae Pritchett 700 N. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C. Dora Gene Pruitt Charlotte, N. C. Frances Paschal Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Raymond 1006 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Nell Riddle Clover, S. C. Margaret Ritchie Concord, N. C. Carolyn Rogers Walhalla, S. C. Lois Rogers Tyler, Tex. Annie Robinson Derita Road, Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Robinson R. F. D., Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Ramsey Statesville, N. C. Clara Ramsey Charlotte, N. C. Tommie Riggs Charlotte, N. C. Ruby Ayers Rives Charlotte, N. C. Lillian Rogers Charlotte, N. C. Kathleen Rucker 213 S. McDowell, Charlotte, N. C. Sallie Schenck Greensboro, N. C. Mary F. Scurry Rome, Ga. Mamie Shillinglaw Sharon, S. C. Ruth Shillinglaw Sharon, S. C. Elizabeth Smart Concord, N. C. Lucille Smith . LaFayette, Ala. Winnie Smith LaFayette, Ala. Mary Douglass Smith Raeford, N. C. Mae Springs Mount Holly, N. C. Eunice Springs Mount Holly, N. C. Frances Staunton Rt. No. 3, Clover, S. C. Ruth Starnes Rome, Ga. Eunice Stearnes ' . Statesville, N. C. Laura Frances Steele LaFayette, Ga. Mitlie Steen Palm Beach, Fla. Mary B. Stinson Norwood, N. C. 186 IJUEILILIJIUIJUJIL JLj J. I jli jl jl a Edelweiss F 5 5- Craighead Stinson . Norwood, N. C. Katherine Stowe Belmont, N. C. Olive Scarratt Charlotte, N. C. Alline Sehorn _• Charlotte, N. C. Vivian Grey Sellars Henderson, N. C. Katherine Shoemaker Charlotte, N. C. Minnie Silyerstein Charlotte, N. C. Katherine Solomon Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Taylor Route No. 4, Buffalo, Ala. Bernice Teal Clio, Ala. Velma Teal Clio, Ala. Rhoda Thomas Ocala, Fla. Sarah Thomas Ridgeway, S. C. Mildred Thompson 1013 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Trexler 715 Providence Road, Charlotte, N. C. Edna Triplett Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Triplett 810 Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hildred Turner Charlotte, N. C. Ophelia Voils Mooresville, N. C. May Washburn : Shelby, N. C. Ora Quaid Watts Itasca, Tex. Cornelia Wearn Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Frances Whitted Burlington, N. C. Elizabeth Wilkie Forest City, N. C. Margaret Wilson R. F. D., Gastonia, N. C. Marie Wilson Bowling Green, S. C. Mildred Woods Greenville, Tenn. Noel Walker Charlotte, N. C. Anita Wharton Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Wharton Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy White Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Whitted Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Wiley 12 W. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. Marjorie Wilkins 1610 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mabel Williams 1400 E. Fourth St., Charlotte, N. C. Virginia Williams Charlotte, N. C. Daisy Wilson Route No. 23, Huntersville, N. C. Louisiana Wood Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Williams 809 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Alma Jane Wingate Charlotte, N. C. Mary Ellen Watts , Charlotte, N. C. Ethel Zuber Charlotte, N. C. FT 187 HE 4.I1JIU xJIU Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College An- nuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled workmanship. Edelweiss Address R equests for Information to Our Executive Office, 1 546 Broadway, NEW YORK Photographers to THE EDELWEISS THE END 188 Mi J1JU1L I ± JJPf3l it[ I i I