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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

tuiAieg am tar) bag iB3 ajjisg s ppojL 4o j„ AfTRACTIVE DAVIDSON BRIDE MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON. ' Siiecial (o The (timervn. UAVIDSON, May 21. — At 2] o ' clock Wednesday, xMay 19, the Presbyterian church auditorium and lawns in front of the building be- came the scene of a beaiutiful wed- ding that in coU and brightness vied with the green of tree and grass and thp Sunshine of the ' glorious May day. To this richness of hue- and tone Queens college was a large contributor. v The occasion wis the marriage of Miss Mary Hines Watkins, who graduated on the preceding day at Queens college, her diploma serving as a second marriage license to Charles Robinson, of Dardanelle, Ark., who after another year at Louisville Theological sieiriinary, win have the legal right to prefix the title reverend to his name. Rev. Robert ' Mclie9A, his fellow student at the seminary, was best man. The attendants ' in couples were Miss Lennie Farns forth, Greenville, Tenn., and Thomas O. Watkins, IJavidson; Miss Annie Lou Williams, Oxford, and Samuel M. Watkins, Henderson; Miss Pauline Owen, Charlotte, and Junius Hun- ter, Gastonla. The officiating minis- ter was Rev. M. C. Bowling, of Burkeville, Va., ■uncle of the bride. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. C, M. Richards, pastor of the Davlason church. The m ieic was under the direc- tion of Miss Hattie Thompsop as or- ganist. As a prelude Miss Thompson played the introduction ' to the sec-; ond act of Lohengrin njodulating into the bridal chorus from the same. As the bridal party readied the al tar the marriage hymr of the Presbyterian Psalms and Hymns was sweetly sung by Mesdames Guy Vowles, R. D. Daugherlty and W J. Martin. The bride carried a shower of I lily-of-the- valley, falling from a gold wedding booKio., cunUiiiuiiii; the ceremony that her father, the late Thos. H. Watkins, class of ' 98, al- ways used as a minister, at the mar- riage altar. The weddinir march from Men- delssohn ' s . Midsummer N i g h t ' s Dream served as a reces.sional. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are both pledged volunteers for the mission field of Afrlda. Mr. Robinson hope.? that after he has had another year at the_seminar - the Presbyterian commiftte of foreign missions will be able to send himself and wife, at once to this field of their aJioice. The present summer the groom and his bride will be located at Blackey, Ky.. engaged in home mi.sslon work. Mrs. Robin.son hestdPs posae.ssing a diploma from Queens, is a grad- ual , in piano at Arkansas college, Batdsville (class of ' 25). Tlje bride has been the recipient of a number of social honors, given in recognition of her approaching marriage and appreciation of her character and pleasing personality. Among these were showers given by Mrs. Robert Laft ' erty, of Char- lotte; by the senior clafes of Queens college ; ,by Mesdames J. R. Withers and Guy Vow1«b. of Davidson. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. White, of Moores- villc entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests Tuesday eve- ning after the rehearsal. The out-of-town guests here In a4 flItion to Dr. and Mrs. White, and .Misse« Anne and Carey White and Master Bob White, of Mooresville,, were Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rowland and Miss Anne Rowland, of Sum- ter; Miss Frances Watkins, Hen- ' derson; Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Bowl- ing, Burkeville, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Klncaid, Springfield, Ky.; Mr.s. A. p. McArn, liaurlnburg; Mrs. O. J. Thies, Chariot ; Master Aus- tin Thies, Charlotte; Mrs. Che.sley WatHlns, ai ntreat. Miss McLean, dean of Queens college and W. ' C. Watkins, Roxboro. PRESS OK The Obskrver Printing House, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. ..) p:: Volume Seventeen uhlisTied hy the SENIOR CLASS of QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. The EDELWEISS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX I I THE EDELWEISS C(l 1 PON the Alpine mountains Half buried in the snow, In wonderful profusion This flower is seen to grow — T he Edelweiss. As white as are the snow flakes, And shining like a star; The emblem of the noblest Most pure and true you are — The Edelweiss. And you, our little year book In story, rhyme, and jest Express our hardest efforts, Our truest and our best — Our Edelweiss. oreXvord HE glorious ideals of our Alma Mater thrill our hearts and stir our souls. Queens has pointed out to us new avenues of service and better means of enjoy- ing the real meaning of life. To give a brief review of this college year for future reminiscence is our thought as we present this seventeenth volume of The Edel- weiss to the students, alumnae and friends of Queens College. Dedicatioru TO THE ALUMNAE OF QUEENS COLLEGE, WHOSE SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AND THE STATE IS EX- EMPLARY OF THE SPIRIT OF QUEENS, THIS VOLUME, THE 1926 EDELWEISS, IS DEDICATED. OUR MOTHER AND OUR QUEEN Oh, time of happiness and oulh, joyful consecration. Of holy zeal for faith and truth And lovc-bom inspiration; When earth is clad in vernal hue, The skies in golden sheen, VV e raise our hymn of joy to ' ou. Our Mother and Our Oueen. . i ou lead from life ' s uncertain dawn T o glorious days your daughters, .;■ In golden pictures you have draiun i| The floods of living waters. • round thy banner blue and blue A faithful host is seen, True to their honor, true to you. Our Mother and Our Queen. Though roseclad hope may open wide The future ' s golden portal. And love shall crown — a happx bride — Our brows with wreaths immortal; Though all our dreams are coming true. Yet naught our hearts can wean Nor turn our grateful thoughts from you, Our Mother and Our Queen. To grief, and joy — as years go past — Point fate ' s unerring finger; But changeless shall, -while life will last. Your blessings z ' ith us linger; Unfaltering love, like morning dezv. Shall keep your memory green — Our lodestar bright, zve gaze on vou. Our Mother and Our Queen. Contents I. THE CAMPUS II. THE CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES VI. ADVERTISEMENTS Our iAlma Mater as seen from the air i I W H. Fka .Kk, a. r.., D. D. FACULTY 1925-1926 WILLIAM H. FRAZER, A. B., D. D., President Southwestern Presbyterian University; Union Theological Seminary in Virginia. SALLIE McLEAN, Dean Chicago and Harvard CHARLOTTE MOORE, A. B., A.M., Ph.D., English A. B., Cornell; A. M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. R. V. KENNEDY, A. B.. M. A.. History .-xni. Ecunomics A. B.. Harvard; .M. A., George Pcabody College for Teachers. ETHEL ABERNETIIY, A. li, A.M.. Ei.ltatu.n and Philosophy stud t oh ' i-i il fevS r r - i ri!!,iL jl t -j Instructor, (.reensboro College for Women, 191.i-1914; Queens College, 1917 1926. ' • ■ ' • ' 92-4 , 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 Student Summer Sessions, University of Mississippi, University of Tennesfec, University X virg , a a,ui George Peabody College for Tcichers; Graduate Student, University of Chicago Summer 19 o- Ilea I NIatb Tof,%°7 ' T ' ' l ' ' - F ' - J«- '  .„.Mi -. 1917-21; iraduatc s ' tuS Co Lbia UniversUy Iel4! 2 2.1;- ' ' Ouee ' , ' ; CoI ' ege ' ' i plMj e. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Teachers cll ALMA TAYLOR EDWARDS, A. B., A. M., Latin r ' u° l r-° ' ' ' Po?] ' VotS, ' ? .f f ol ' - ge; A. M., Columbia University; 1079 09 = ' . ' il ' ' Women and Head of Latin, Kentucky College for Women, 1922-1925; Queens College, 1925-1926. FLORENCE M. STONE, A. B., Science ni, ' n n ' ' 15 iV ' ' ' ! f ol ' imhia University; Head of Department of Science Chowan College, Murfrecsboro, N. C, 1919; Queens College, 1920-1926. e,«. imcni ox acieuce, THEODORE A. WERKENTHIN, A. B., A.M., Associate in Science A. B., University of Texas 1921; M. A., University of Texas, 192.1; Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Jo ' iT ' u ' ° ' u . ' ' i ' ' U ' structor in Organic Chemistry and Graduate Student, University of Texas, l9Jj; Research Chemist for Solar Refining Company, of Lima, Ohio, 1923-1925; Queens College, 1925-1926. MILDRED MORSE, A. B., A.M., Associate i.n Science -Jo?} ' , ' ; College 1922; A. B., University of North Carolina, 1923; M. A., University of North Carolina, 1924; Queens College, 1924-1926. ANNA READ WEST, A. B., A. M., Modern Languages A. B., Mount Holyoke College; A. M., University of Pennsylvania; Head of Modern Language De- partment, Belbaven College, 1917-1920; Queens College, 1921-1926. iviouern i anguate Ue- MARTHA ENGELL, Associate in Modern Languages Degree Berlin; Johns Hopkins University; Student in Geneva, Switzerland; Miss Dana ' s School- St Timothys School; Middlebury College; Central College for Women, Lexington, Mo. ,:icnooi , ;5t. UHLMAN S. ALEXANDER, A. B., A.M., Instructor in French A. B., Davidson College; A. M., Columbia University CHAS. WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE, A. B., B. S., M. A., Ph.D., D. D., The English Bible and Religious Education „., ,ti -h ' V- t- Vt Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Fellow by taia ' rUnive?sit °191o ' l9l ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' P™ ' ' ' New Testament Greek, Southwestern Presby- PAGE SIXTEEN RENA HARRELL, A. B., A. M., Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A. B Queens College; A. M., University of North Carolina, 1924; Student University of V ' irginia, ummer Session; Student Columbia University, Summer Session; Graduate Student University of North Carolina, Summer Sessions, 1919, 1922, Spring and Summer Quarters, 1923; Instructor Flora Macdonald College, 1918-19; English, Queens College, 1919-1926. LUCY NAIVE, A. B., A. M., Educational Methods A. B., Agnes Scott College; A. M., Southwestern Presbyterian University; Summer School, University ot Denver; Queens College, 1920-1926. LILLIAN BREMER, A. B., Art Wesleyan College, Macon, Ca., A. B.; Four Years, Woman ' s Art School, Cooper Union; One Year, M ,1 w u : ' ' ' ' l Applied Arts; Teacher of Art, Public Schools, Dothan, Ala,, One Year; Martha Washington College, Ten Years; Queens College, 1920-1926. ETHEL M. KING, Spoken Encush and Expression K, : ' ' o ' l of Expression, Boston; Special Work of Interpretation of Shakespeare, with F. F Mackay, New ork. MRS. WARREN II. BOOKER, B. S., Home Economics Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; B. S., Ohio State University; Teachers ' College, Columbia university. Summer Term; Teaching Experience; Director Home Economics, Sidney High School, Sidney, yma, l irector of Home Economics, Peace Institute; Instructor Home Economics, Iowa State Teachers ' Col- mi ' -ig ' ' ' ' Economics, Meredith College; Director of Home Economics, Queens College, MARY ELIZABETH WELLES, B. S., Assistant in Home Economics University of Missouri MARY KEY, A. B., Assistant in English Athens College, Athens, Ala.; A. B., University of Alabama; Harvard Summer School MARGARET MOORE PHILLIPS, Physical Training Graduate of Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education, Boston, Mass. J. R. NINNISS, Director of Music; Piano and Organ; Theory and Science oe Music St,„l! ' ,?t i ' f p ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ?°J ' r ' Academy ; Assistant Organist and Choir Director, Southwark Cathedral, London: nirL f ,. f l ™ r Herr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of .Music, Vienna; also Instructor for Two Years; Director of Music, Queens College, 1913-1926. ic.a, FLORA BRASINGTON, Piano In K , ' ' ' v ' ? S° ' ' ' t ' Post-Graduate work under Dr. J. R. Ninniss, 1921; studied privately in New ork with Arthur Newstead; Instructor Queens College, 1921-1926. CARRILEE SCHUESSLER, Piano Woman ' s College of Alabama, Montgomery, Ala.; Ernest Hutcheson, New York City; Teachers ' Train- iiis, course at Chautauqua, N. Y.; Birmingham Con.servatory, Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH STARR, Voice with Mml ' ' ' Elt° ' ' nrk,t Kilbansky, New York City; Voice Coaching and Teaching Stmlv 3 ' c? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .° ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' = Interpretation with F. F. Mackaye, New York; Seven Years ' Piano Churches In tZV t?!h% ' ' V ' ' ' Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., knd other New York 1921 1926. Russian Cathedral Quartette; Bessie Tift College, 1920-21; Queens College! ELPREDA SHARPE, Vioun SpecSrWo k w,Tn r = ' f ' ' ; ' ' = ' ' P ' Stoeving, New York City, 1920- °ilf r . ' ' : ±. ' ' Thomson, 1923; Special Co lrses ai VIRGINIA HUTCHESON, B. C. S., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer 192m ' 926 ' ' ' ■ Business University, 1918; Belhaven College, 1918-21; Queens College, MISS JEEFIE LEE PARTIN, Matron MRS. B. R. FRAZER, Dining Room Matron B. R. FRAZER, Superintendent of Grounds PAGE SEVENTEEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES e MECKLENBURG PRESBYTERY A. A. McGeachy, Chairman , E. E. Jones, Secretary . - ° A. J. Croweel :.. ■ S ' Peter S. Gilchrist . I Hos. M. Glasgow „, , T A„„ jT Lliaiiotte J. Arthur Henderson , , A p ivT r ' Charlotte A. h. McLausland . , , T ,,r Lnarlotte J. W. McClung „, , rj „ T,, , Lnarlotte Hunter Marshall, Jr . ' i i T T ■■ Charlotte J. L. ClIOATE „ , .,, Huntersvilie KINGS MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERY VV. W. Akers T • w ,,, „ Lincolnton J. 1 . Dendy , K. L. Stowe n , T „ Belmont 1. C. Griffin ot. ii I. S. McELROY T - Tir t K i! Kings Mountain CoiT M. Robinson t h T. H. Henderlite Gastonia astonia J. Lee Robinson q GRANVILLE PRESBYTERY H. L. Crowell Roxboro D. H. SCANLON Durhzim J- - Young r I ; ,, ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Miss Lily W. Long, Honorary President Charlotte Miss Eloise Rankin, President Charlotte Mrs. W. S. McClEleand, Vice-President ' IZI Chlirlotte Miss Kate Hope Robinson, Secretary Charlotte Miss Frances Boyd, Treasurer Charlotte Miss Annie Parks Moore, General Secretary Charlotte PAGE EIGHTEEN Entered from Stonewall, ' 23; Class Tennis, ' 23- •24; Dramatic Club. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Student Council, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, Managing Editor Queens Blues, ' 24; Editor- in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 25; Assistant Editor Edelweiss; President Upsilon Tan Delta, ' 25, 2f ; Class Prophet; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 25. ' 26. The world means samething to the capable. Here ' s to Uabf. — the tiniest memher of our class, hut sometimes the best things are tied up in small packages, and this is certainly true of Helen, one of our most efficient — when she collects those numerous ' Y store bills. Babe is talented in dramatics, she has a great deal of executive abil- ity, and is one who succeeds in everything she at- tempts, A better known, better-liked, and truer friend cannot be fouml on our campus. We ' re proud of you, Babe, and we expect great things from you in the future. Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A., ' 23, ' 24; Reporter Queens Blues, ' 23; Blue Triangle Editor Queens Blues, ' 24 ; Secretary of Kappa Omicron, ' 24, ' 25; Treasurer of Ciamma Sigma, ' 24; Secre- tary of Gamma Sigma, ' 25; Secretary of Student Government Association, ' 25; Undergraduate Re])re- sentative of Y. W. C. A., ' 25; Associate Editor of Queens Blues, ' 25; President Kappa Omicron, ' 26; Student Council, ' 25; President Y. W. C. A., ' 25- ' 26. She thinks without confusion clearly, Loves her many friends sincerely. Acts from honest motive purely, Trusts in God and man securely. Truly EsTELLE is all this and more besides. She is friendly, sincere and dependable. She has great ability and is always willing to bear responsibility. Her high ideals, true conviction, moral courage and perseverance in the paths of right make her an in- — spiration to all with whom she comes in contact. Feature Editor Queens Blues. ' 23; Associate Editor Queens Blues, ' 24; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 25; Assistant Editor Edelweiss, ' 25; Maid of Honor, ' 25; Editor-in-Chief Edelweiss, ' 26; Vice-President Phi Beta Chi, ' 26; President South Carolina Club, ' 26; May Day Attendant, ' 26; Ger- man Club, ' 26; Most Intellectual, ' 26. We were so glad Hattie Ruth came to be with us as a classmate this year. Her talent in piano has made her known to all those who are asso- ciated with her. We predict that she will some day make us proud of lier either with metropolitan opera or in the limelight as a great musician. Behold the most intellectual, the mind of a Plato, a Socrates, a Napoleon. Proving her true worth, the .student body unanimously voted her the most intellectual and her true worth has dis- dained any rival. The class predicts a future for her in either law, politics or government and looks with j ride upon the culmination of this wisdom. lENNlE bUE UEArmon Charlotte;, N. C. T A r 2 B X President of Irregular Class, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Secretary to President, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Queens Blues Staff, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Student Council, 24; Annual Staff, ' 26; Most Original, ' 25, ' 26. Jennie Suk is one of those people you like in- stinctively without knowing why. Her big violet eyes fairly radiate kindliness and after you have been with her for five minutes you count her as one of your best friends. By turns a confidant and adviser, jihilosopher and friend, she is in- dispensable to our happiness. Sympathy is said to be the key that unlocks every heart and Jknnie Sue has that to an unusual degree. Secretary of Class, ' 23, ' 24, 25, ' 26; Assistant Editor Queens Blurs, ' 22, ' 23; News Editor Queens Blues, ' 23, ' 24; Business Manager Queens Blues, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary Pi Delta 1-iterary Society, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, ' 24, ' 25 ; Business Manager of Edel- weiss, ' 25, ' 26; I ' resident of I ' hi Beta Chi, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President of Upsilon Tau Delta, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President Student Government, ' 25, ' 26, Queens is proud of Agnes for her sincerity, abil- ity and jovial personality. These traits also win for her numerous friends and honors. She is an ac- credited leader in classes as well as an active member in all social functi(ms. Her chief talent seems t,o ' - run in the form of an officer for she has held many places since her first year here. For the years to come we may expect to hear of the many great deeds she accomplishes in the world. Spanish Chili. ' 23; Day Student Cnuncil Rep- resentative, ' 24 ; May Queen Attendant, ' 25 ; Edelweiss Staff, ' 26; May Queen, ' 26. Bchuld our beautiful May Queen! Ruth is the kind of a Kill that one likes to have as a friend. She is a Kood student, although a good time always sparkles in her eyes. She is ever-ready to join the hai py throng of classmates and do her share in fun-making. Her quiet beauty and grace of man- ner have won for her an enviable place among her friends. Class Basketball. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Varsity Basket- ball. ' 21: Class Tennis, ' 21; Choral Club. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23; Athletic ICditor Queens Blues, ' 23; Dark Blue Basketball, ' 24; Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 24; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 25 ; Treasurer Up- silon Tau Delta, ' 25; Captain Dark Blues, ' 25. Freda is a steady, never-failing and reliable as the advertisement says Big Beti is. This statement holds true, not only in class-room ac- tivities hut in every phase of college life. She is our best athlete and has steered many a winning team to victory. She has accumulated enough offices in the athletic line to make Bobby Joiie i and Jack Dempsey look to their laurels. Choral Club, ' 23; Class Basketlmll, ' 23, ' 24; Light Blue Sijua I, ' 25; Treasurer Class, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Circulation Manager Qurciij Blues, ' 24; Sec- retary Pi Delta Literary Society, ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Reporter Queens Blues, ' 25; May Day Attendant, ' 24, ' 26; Alabama Chib, ' 25, ' 26- Vice-President Pi Delta, — - Manager Edelweiss 26. ' 26; Assistant Business A pretty girl, a 7cittv girl, A giil_ so full of fun, A brainy girl, a care-free girl — A thousand girls in one, The Senior Class would be incomplete without IRENE. She . IS a girl of pleasing personality and a cheerful disposition with a smil ; for everyone Whatever she undertakes we knew she will ac- complish, for we have never known her to shirk her duty. Irene sees good in everyone; their bad tjualities are never mentioned. Success alone can follow Irene, together with th- sincere good wishes of every member of the Class of 1926 Choral Club ' 23 ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President Choral Club, ' 24, ' 25; Tennis, ' 23, ' 24- Circula- tion .Manager Queens Blues, ' 24, ' 25; President Junior Class, ' 24, ' 25: President of Senior Class , ' 25: President Pi Delta Literary Society! 25, 26; President Choral Club. ' 25, ' 26; Annual Staff, ' 25, ' 26; Song Leader, ' 25, ' 26. For a yirl more able, capable and fine, J Oil tnay search the world o ' er and never find. Popular, studious, jovial, she takes life as it comes, yet leaves an impression of dependability and capability. This is Louise to all Queens girls She has made numerous friends among the faculty as well as the students. Her sincerity and loyalty have won for her many honors on the campus A girl more ready to lend a helping hand can- not be found and her ability along all lines has been well proved in her faithful leadership in ' - ' arioHs activities. These charming traits win for Associate Editor of Queens Blues, Treasurer of Kappa Oniicron, ' 25, ' 26; of Dramatic CIuI). ' 25, ' 26 ; Member Club, ' 24, ' 26; Chairman of World Committee. Y. W. C. A., ' 25, ' 26. ' 24, ' 25; Treasurer of Choral Fellowship Pauline has won a place in the hearts of all and her true worth has kept her there, for whether it be the cabinet, dramatics, library, minstrel, club or literary meeting, she is always there, shar- ing her talents, ingenuity and charm. Yet in spite of these activities, her scholastic merits rank, amonfi: the highest and of her someone has said, ' She is a right-hand man at Queens. Truly she is a wholesome combination of all a girl could be and everything predicts that she will be a leader in the world as she has been in college. Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 2.?; Varsity Basketball. ' 23, ' 24 ; Secretary of Athletic Association, ' 24 ; Captain of Class Basketball. ' 25; Athletic Coun- cil, ' 26. Nell is a true-I)lue girl, goofl natured and jolly. That ' s what everybody likes and that ' s why Nrll is loved. Can she play tennis and basketball? Well, just look at her athletic record. She is one of Queens stars. After all is said, the irresistible th i ng about Nell is her sense of humor and un- conscious kindness of spirit. Art Club, ' 24; Home Economics Club, ' 24, ' 25, 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26; Senior Repre- sentative Student Council, ' 26. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal never beat IVithtn human breast In relating the merits of this member of our class the writer wields her pen thouRhtfully and wonders where to begin. Mae is a bright, smiling girl with wisdom that becomes the cap and gown. Uy her helpfiilness, her friendship and lovable manners, she has grown into the hearts of all. hili.J , ' ' carry weight because of the personality behind them She is a true friend to everybody, a representative of the best things of life, but just as human and fun-loving as the rest of us. !°f determined way causes her whole life to shine out as something ennobling and , heritage that the enduring and faith- A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires ' If you want anything done, and done well, the best policy is to go to Edna for she never does her work half-way. She is an excellent student, making all the honors offered in the literary world. Another thing about her which seems odd for a woman is the fact that she seldom says anything but when she does it always amounts to something. She was marshal her Junior year after attaining the highest record for the first three years. I know the world will be greatly benefited by Edna and for years to come we may expect to hear of her. Entered from Stonewall; Program Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24, ' 25; Junior Represent- ative Student Government, ' 24, ' 25; Assistant Edi- tor Queens Blues, ' 24; Virginia Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Critic of Gamma Sigma, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Edi- tor of Edelweiss, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President V. W. C. A., ' 25; First Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment, ' 25. Although LuTiE has been with us oily tW5 years her executive ability has won our admira- tion and her winning personality has endeared her to everyone. She is a sincere, true friend, and a loyal member of the class of 1926. -May your future be bright and happy and may your every desire be realized is the wish of our class. Class Basketball, ' 23, ' 24; Class Tennis, 23 24 ' 25; Circulation Manager Queens Blues, 24; Third Vice-President Home Economics Club, ' 24; May Day Attendant, ' 24; President Home Economics Club, ' 25; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 25; Alabama Club, ' 25, ' 26; Senior Representative Student Council, ' 25; Most Sincere, ' 25; Honorary Mem- ber Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26; President Student Government, ' 25, ' 26; May Day Attendant, ' 26. Not satisfied with one diploma in Home Eco- nomics Sara decided to return to Queens this year and get another one. Our student government president is proficient along many lines and is always ready to do her bit, and more, too. To use the words of another, she belongs to the finest of the fine. May there be many more like her I I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24, ' 25; President of Gamma Sigma Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26. Triic-licartcd, whole-hearted, faithful, and true. EiiZABKTn is always ready to help when called on- faithful, loyal, sincere, and conscientious in anything she undertakes. She hrings joy en- thusiasm, and happiness with that smile which be- longs as yet only to Elizabeth. In short, a pleas- ing an l lovable personality combined with a strong character is the girl we all know as Cricket. S-he has always our best wishes for success and happiness. Class Tennis, ' 23, ' 24; May Day Attendant, ' 24; Alumnae Editor Queens Blues, ' 2S; Social Editor Edelweiss, ' 26; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 25; Class Giftorian. Frances is dear to the heart of every Queens girl, for there is something contagious about her smile — so sincere and true. One isn ' t long on the campus before they know her as one of the outstanding girls in every activity. She is one of the most intellectual and that merit, associated with a deep spirit of unselfishness and sweet com- radeship, destines her to become a great personality in the world. Secretary of Home Economics Club, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President Camma Sigma, ' 26 ; May Day At- tendant, ' 25; President Home Economics Club, ' 26. The name Daisy suits her for flowers are charming, modest and pretty. Her personality speaks ability, sincerity, and kindness. All the rare (lualities of the so d old story -Jiook girl are wrapped within her heart, ready to spell joy to all her friends. Yet through all these traits we find her huhblinR with a winning smile. Home economics is her specialty and we can say that lucky is the man who wins her. For years to come we expect to hear of the great things our Daisy accomplishes. Entered from Arkansas College, ' 25. The class of ' 26 realizes what it has missed by not having had Mary Hines from its Freshman year. She came to us this year from Arkansas College where she graduated in music last year. Her sweet disposition and sincerity, together with her absolute unselfishness and conscientious effort, has won for her a place high in the love of each of us as well as one of respect for her intellectual ability and musical talent. One glance at her left hand would suggest that Mary Hines has definite plans after graduation. She is worthy of all that happiness and life can bless her with and of all that her school career predicts for her in the future. MUSIC FOR SENIOR CLASS SONG fa J j; V V m - 444 — • ' f PAGE THIRTY. SIX SENIOR CLASS SONG We sing, a class that ' s ever loyal, And faithful to the blue and blue; Our ties of love will ever bind us. To give thee praise and honor due. But still whatever be our fortunes. Thy truth for us is ever fixed; And may thy hopes be all rewarded By the Class of ' 26. And soon will be our day of parting. And then our class will be no more; With tears it is that we shall leave thee, The College that we all adore. But ever in our memories turning. To friends and joys of college days, We ' ll join in praise of Alma Mater, This the Class of ' 26. —V. I. K. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS ME Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six is soon to leave its beloved Alma Mater, saying like Caesar, We came, we saw, we conquered. Hut although we leave the walls we love so dearly, we still carry with us the priceless treasure of memories of the past four years, memories that are bright and hajjpy and ones that we will always cherish. We arrived at Queens in the fall of 1922. a bunch of very green Fresh- men. As high school graduates, we, at first, felt rather sui)erior, but when we were introduced into the realms of Freshman English, .Math and Latin, we im- mediately became conscious of the magnitude of our ignorance. After the first weeks of homesickness had passed and the much-dreaded Freshman initiations were over, the class settled down to work, looking forward to the time when the honored position of upper classmen should be reached. With Frances Bizzellc as our president and Miss Urasington as our sponsor, we progressed rapidly along the road of education. Our Sophomore year found our number greatly reduced, but in ability and activity we had increased immensely. This year Winnie Smith was chosen as president and Miss Brasington as sponsor. For four years she has sponsored our class and during this time she has been a constant source of inspiration to each member and a loyal supporter of our every activity. It was during this year that we made our debut into College society by giving a banquet to our sister class, the Seniors. At last the Junior year, which marked quite an epoch in our College career, was reached. Then it was that we acquired the long-looked for Junior privi- leges and our Senior rings. Later came the Junior-Senior Prom, which is always a great social event. The Junior year came to an end when at the close of Class Day exercises we donned the Senior caps and gowns and became heirs of that coveted position— Seniorhood. Louise McArthur was chosen as our President this year and for the last two years has been a most efficient leader of our class. With the coming of our Senior year, came the glorious knowledge that Queens was admitted into the Southern Association of Colleges. What a privi- lege for the Class of ' 26 to be the first to bear this honor! At last the dreams and hopes of four long years have been realized and soon we are to embark on the adventure of life. May we always put into prac- tice the highest standards of truth and honesty and so live that we shall be a credit to our beloved Alma Mater. Mary Emma Frazer, Historian. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1926 IE mellow glow of a deep rose-tinted sunset was fading away as I wandered alone, reveling in the beauty of the world of nature about me. The balmy air was filled with the breath of new-born blossoms which blended perfectly with the wonderful beauty arornd me. As I gazed at the gorgeous coloring of the western heavens, as it melted away covering the whole earth with a soft glow, I was thinking that the beauty of such a sunset can never be painted in words and even the greatest artist can never do it justice. When lo! before me appeared a fairy-like creature. Dazed beyond words I stood motionless until it spoke. I am the guardian of your beloved Alma Mater, of the true l)lue spirit of Queens. Through the years in success and in failure I have watched over Queens and to each class have given my blessing. Tonight I come to you to reveal what shall befall the members of the class which this year is going out from the stately halls of Queens. Behold! Before me appeared a party of travelers just landing in the Holy Land. They seemed to be having a wonderfully good time, and in their midst was Estelle Ardrey, whose desire to gf) on a student pilgrimage was being gratified. The scene shifted and a number of dusky little faces were before me. Moving around among them was one with the face of a saint and a hand and heart ever eager to help. It was Mary Hines Watkins, now the wife of a missionary to Africa. The dusky faces were replaced by those of little children with scant clothing but with very appealing faces. Then I saw before me the mountains of Northi Carolina, and before me stood as the teacher and friend of these children, Lena Carter. A moment later the University of the Old North State came in view, and there among the many famous faculty members of that institution I recognized two of my old classmates. Julia Boone had made a brilliant name for herself as Professor of Chemistry, but in spite of her threats had lost her heart to a dashing young Lochinvar, and was soon to enter the sacred bonds of matrimony. Edna Triplett was also officiating in the English department of the University and was indulging in her pet hobby of tracing the sources of Shakespeare ' s plays. The next picture startled me beyond words, for never before had I dreamed of a Queens girl entering politics. But before me was the Congressional Hall in Washington where Frances Whitted was introducing a bill to provide for the protection of cats. Among the prominent visitors who were especially interested in this bill was Louise McArthur, now wife of one of the judges of the World Court of International Justice. A moment later a greater surprise awaited me. I began to wonder if all of the class of ' 26 were entering politics, for before me was Ruth Hunter bringing to the Senate the most ardent plea for the United States to become a member of the League of Nations. Just outside of Washington, across the Virginia line, was a lovely old colonial house. There Daisy Wilson, as mistress, was proving a most delightful hostess. A little farther west in the Old Dominion, in a cosy little nook just off the Lee Highway, stood an adorable little tea room, noted for its good things to eat. The hospitality of this little inn was due to its manager, who was another old classmate, Mae Springs. Jennie Sue DeArmon, who was always doing the unexpected, had hiked all the way from Charlotte to Florida but when there had put her original mind to work on real estate deals and was worth several millions of dollars. Not content to u.se these millions selfishly, she had established a hospital at Jacksonville, where Lntie Trent was a promising young surgeon, edelweiss and Sarali Taylor as dietitian was brif litciiing the lives of the [latients liy giving tliem good food. The next picture was back at dear old Queens, where two of my classmates were filling positions nobly. Nell Riddle was Dean of tlie College an l Freda Jordan liead of the Depart- ment of Psychology and Education. As this picture disappeared a hardware store, owned by the Ritchie Brotlicrs, of Con- cord, took its place, and there I recognized Agnes Efird, who wasi proving very capable as business manager of the company. Agnes was just then rather worried over the fact that several thousand dollars had been stolen from the company. But Maude Haywood, who had proved to be a second Sherlock Holmes, had been engaged as detective and Agnes was sure this criminal would soon be brought to justice. While most of the Class of ' 26 had sought their fortunes near at home, Irene Kennedy had decided to look abroad for hers. She had traveled widely, l)ut it was in Venice she met her hero, who was a gondolier. She was not content that he should bear all the burden so in order to aid him she decided to keep a hot dog stand. A picture of an adorable little bungalow in sunny California next greeted me. This was the home now occupied by Mary Emma Frazer, who, after having completed a year with the Metropolitan Opera Company, had decided she preferred a quiet life with her ideal man to the praise of the public. Another old classmate who had chosen a stage career was Pauline Owen, who had just completed several successful seasons with Keith ' s vaudeville. The night had brought many surprises but one of the greatest was yet to come. Cricket Smart had entered a field unforseen by any of us. She was running a filling station and having a marvelous time flirting with the tourists. Then having revealed to me the future of the Class of ' 26, the Guardian Spirit of Queens again spoke : Tonight you have been taken into the world of the unknown and permitted to see the Class of ' 26 as it will be in the years to come. You have seen the rosy heights which many will atta ' n and you have seen how each girl will answer the- call of the woman of the age of the needs of the age. Go l)ack now and tell tlie Class of ' 26 that the Spirit of an ever- growing Queens grants to each a blessing with the hope that in each will be found a heart forever loyal to the spirit of the blue and blue. PAGE FORTY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1926 State of North Carolina County of Mecklenburg City of Charlotte E, the members of the Senior Class of Queens College, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty and six, being of a sound mind and cognizant of our approaching dispersion, do make, publish, and decree this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills which may have been made by us heretofore. Item I 1. To the Faculty, we, the Class of ' 26, bequeath our gratitude, respect, and love for their efforts, patience, and interest in our behalf. 2. To Dr. Frazer and to Miss McLean, we leave our inexpressible appreciation for their untiring efforts and success in making a bigger and a better Queens. 3. To Miss Brasington, our sponsor, we leave our admiration and love for her ever- ready interest, advice, and aid at all times. 4. To Dr. Sunnnerville both our theory and practice concerning the freedom of the will, hoping that the same will be of benefit to him in his next year ' s trials. 5. To Miss Engell, we leave our zeal for making points, suggesting that this may serve adequately to motivate her frequent walks. 6. To Mr. Werkenthin, the Senior day students, namely Maude Haywood, Ruth Hunter, Irene Kennedy, and Edna Triplett, bequeath their love, individual and collective, for all street cars, particularly those scheduled to reach stop 25 near 8 :20 A. M., and which, in their experience, were frequently late, due to carelessness on the part of the S. P. U. Co. only. They make this bequest since they realize his great need for means of transportation, having carefully considered the great distance at which lie is located from the college campus. 7. To Dr. Ninn iss, we leave one of the comfortable chairs in the Day Students ' Study Hall, believing that such will be a comfort during his chapel siesta. 8. To Miss Naive, we of the Education V class, bequeath our original contributions to the science of teaching, which contributions liave resulted from our mastery of the inductive and deductive methods of reasoning. By the use of these we hope that she may instill in the hearts of the rising Methods Class a love for observation and practice teaching which will equal ours. 9. To Miss Phillips, we bequeath the inspiration which, at all times, our well-equipped Gymnasium has afforded us. Item II 1. To the Class of 1927, we bequeath our many privileges, imposing the following con- ditions : That, such be held always as sacred ; and, they be at no time and in, no way con- fused with the seven-cut system. 2. To the Class of 1928, we leave all claims to the library, which may be ours by right of more or less constant occupation. 3. To the Class of 1929, we leave all surplus love and favor l)estowed upon us by the Faculty, Student Council, and Miss McLean. PAGE FORTY-ONE Item III INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS 1. Helen Allison bequeaths to Mary Douglas Smith her success in managing the Y store, hoping that she will find someone as willing to keep the store at lunch time as Maude Haywood has been. 2. Nell Riddle leaves her intense and never-waning interest in English V to Louise Harry; to Mae Joyner she bequeaths her all ' round qualities. 3. Frances Whitted leaves her information on the world court and all world move- ments to Noel Walker, realizing that Noel is in need of such. 4. Mary Enmia Frazer leaves her limited knowledge of theory to Hilda Nance, hoping that she may utilize it in Theory II. 5. To Pauline Arehart, Louise McArthur bequeaths her contagious and spasmodic laugh, suggesting that she use it at every opiwrtunity. 6. Lena Carter leaves to Laura Frances Steele her ability to manipulate Beech-Nut gum in an artistic and melodious manner, hoping that she will add this accomplishment to her repertoire. 7. To Hazel Blackman, Sara Taylor leaves the joys of Student Government and of finding the guilty one. 8. Mary Cooper leaves her permanent wave to Mae Triplett. 9. Julia Roone bequeaths her intense interest in medicine, professional and otherwise, to Annie Lou Williams. 10. Lutic Trent leaves her faculty for giving advice and comforting others to Betty Peace so that Betty may always be as dignified and reserved as she seems to have been this year. 11. Pauline Owen bequeaths her undying love for Miss Harrell and her never-failing devj tion to the library to Bill Cochran. r 12. Mary Hines Watkins leaves her faculty for success in every way, particularly in deciding conclusively upon the future, to Carolyn Booth. 13. Estelle Ardrey leaves her interest and success in all matters pertaining to tlie Y. W. to Gladys Hansard, hoping that she will continue the good work. 14. Agnes Efird bequeaths her right to use every date-nite to Margaret Neisler, since Saturday nitcs in our present calendar system are all too few. 15. Maude Haywood bequeaths to Genevieve Lee her volubility, judging from past experience that there is a sufficiency for both. 16. Daisy Wilson leaves her zeal for Home Economics and the Sciences to Ale.xander Mack, believing that such will be of practical use to her in the future. 17. Elizabeth Smart leaves a portion of her love for Gamma Sigma to Grace Anderson, a.sking that she remember the past of the Anderson sisters. 18. Mae Springs leaves her faculty for being seen rather than heard to Margaret Whitted. 19. Freda Jordan bequeaths her athletic ability to Katherine Whitfield, suggesting that she make use of such, especially in skating. 20. Jennie Sue De.Armon leaves her art of expressing what she thinks to Sara Ellen Linker, hoping that she may find it most usef,ul in classes, in council, and on the campus. In Testimony Whereof, We, the Senior Class, do hereunto set our hands and seals this 17tb day of May, 1926. Class of Nineteen and Twenty-Six, Edna Triplett, Testator. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request andi in the presence of each other, do subscrilae our names as witness hereto. UNCLE BEN, DR. FRAZER, WILL. PAGE FORTY-TWO JUNIORS 26 PRESIDENT SECRETARY Ubotnpson TREASURER JUNIOR CLASS Flower: Shasta Daisy Colors: Green and Gold Motto : Fairc Sans Dire OFFICERS Emii.y Frazer President Ila Hoover Vice-President Mary Erwin McCain Secretary Mildred Thompson Treasurer PAGE FQRTY-SIX I KATHERINE CONLEY, . H. II A Treasurer Student Government, ' 25; Alumnae Editor Queens Blues, ' 25; Secretary Student (lovcrnment, ' Zd; Business Man- ager Queens Blues, ' 26. JEAN CROWELL n Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class ; Sophomore Class Historian ; Junior Class I ' oet; May Day Attendant; Jester. ALICE CUOMWELL. A. B. n A Assistant Editor Queens Blues; Upsilon Tau Delta. LENA CARTER IT A Queens Blues Staff, ' 25; Critic Pi Delta ' s, ' 26; President Smart Set, ' 26; Friskies, ' 26. EMILY KKAZER, A. B. n A Queens Blues, ' 24, ' 25; Man- aging Editor Queens Blues, ' 25, 26; Secretary, ' 25, ' 26 ; Choral Clul), ' 25, ' 26; President Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior Classes. ILA HOOVER, A. B. n A Reporter Queens Blues, ' 24; Feature Editor Queens Blues, ' 25 ; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, ' 26; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 26. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT ANNIE MAE PRITCHETTE B. M. n A Choral Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. MITTIE STEKN, n A Friskics, ' 24, ' 25. B. M. LAURA FRANCES A. B. r s STEELE Social Service Society; Chair- man Y. W. C. A., ' 25, ' 26; Leader of Student Volunteer Band, ' 25, ' 26; Member of Up- silon Tau Delta, ' 25, ' 26; Mem- ber Choral Club, ' 23- ' 26. FRANCES H. STANTON B. M. r S MARY DOUGLAS SMITH A. B. n A Secretary and Treasurer of May Day Attendant, ' 24; Y. South Carolina Club, ' 26. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Hostess of Hut, ' 26; Student Council, ' 26. GEORGIE RALSTON SHRUM B. S. r 2 President of Virginia Club, ' 24, ' 25; U. R. of Y. W. C. A., ' 25, ' 26; Circulation Manager Queens Blues, ' 25, ' 26. PAGE FIFTV-ONE MII.DREIJ THOMPSON NOKI. WALKER, A. B. ELIZ ABETH WILKIE, B.S. Dramatic Club, ' 25, ' 26; Hume Economics Club, ' 26; Choral Club; Virginia Club. Treasurer Junior Class, ' 26: Choral Club, ' 26; Queens Blues Staff, ' 26; May Day Attendant, ' 26. Secretary of Class, ' 25; Edi- . torial Staff of Queens Blues, An absolutely indispensable ' 26; Choral Club, ' 26; Home member of the class of 1927. Economics Cluli, ' 26. Without her the annual certainly would not be complete. PAGE FIFTY-TWO JUNIOR CLASS POEM I Our class has spent years in achieving this day, Some dear ones we ' ve lost on the way. We ' ve struggled and toiled both by night and by day Yet our hearts have been happy always. II The long cherished goal now with gladness we view, Yet sadness is mingled there too. And love for our dear Alma Mater so true. May her colors e ' er fly — blue and blue ! Ill Though we leave her, and with her our youth ' s glad spring, To her name our homage we ' ll bring Loud o ' er hill and o ' er dale shall her praises ring, Hail to Queens, Hail to Queens, we sing! PAGE FIFTY-THREE IhQ , CdclwcMS - iiiiNJiii[ ' iiiii7S ' ' ninia;Mr l 1)1 Abel MsFc U Cf I a.iVe VdiJtes SECRETARY Jd-unita. HunnycuTt ■ ' ■ TREASURER Soi ' HOMORE Class Officers Coi.dRs: Dark Blue and Cold FlowErs: Violet and Jonqtiil Motto: Con are ess Primus SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Come, dear classmates, and let us see What Queens has done for you and me. Let us all come O Class of Twenty-Eight Ere the twilight fades and the day grows late. Our Sophomore year is a stepping stone; How two years have sped and are gone! Let us linger a while, O Twenty-Eight Ere the twilight fades and the day grows late. As we climb onward and upward today May God stay our footsteps on our way. Be faithful, hopeful and true, O Twenty-Eight Ere the twilight fades and the day grows late. On to victory ! . . . remembering these : Service, and dear Alma Mater to please. Lest ye forget, O Class of Twenty-Eight, Ere the twilight fades and the day grows late. Ethel Braswell, Class Poet, PAGE FIFTY-SIX d l i rf l l ll s IlHlL j lH u l l l l j Cdchsjciss Bi ' ooKs Button. Clements PAGE SIXTY-FIVE i7| rrU!iML i M VinMga ' i M VrUin i i. i ii?,-Huniiii : edelweiss llll; Jm ::-rrliT J|||ll , ; iil JHl|lJ ,l h J lli DuBose DePass Da.rriei!on id Ed-munston A.Ei ' wm Ei ' win PAGE SIXTY-SIX |l ! ff = iMM l ;j1 lllVJ | ll l ll. l ll l ikff M lll UWlUl PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN rrMii7s:!iii ' i: i|ifi .MM! rruiT ;iMiiM iMi7 S Loftin Lou del ' McDonald McNaiiy Kooi ' se McNau ' Mov ' i ' ison Md-tlKews McLean PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT 3 1 To mbe Vh ' n Mtss Key To d cL SpoTxsor TKo-mpson TVi-plett VllU mson Va gonei ' Vhittington VKent ' lon Vai ' d Velvin lon It VTlson PAGE SEVENTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT 4 OFFICERS Sara Tavi.or President LuTiE Trent Pirst Vicc-Fresidcnt Agnes Eeird Second I lec-Frcsident Katherine Conley Secretary Eva McCoy Treasurer COUNCIL Helen Aij.ison Senior Representative Mae Si ' RINGS Senior Representative Louise Harry Junior Representative Sarah Ki.i.Ex I inker Junior Representative Kathleen J rown Sophomore Representative Laura McNair I ' reshman Representative Mary Douglas Smith Hostess EsTELLE Ardrey Honorary Member Maude Haywood Day Student Representative PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Y. W. C. A. E-TiciXK Akdrkv President LuT.K Tkknt I -icc-r resident Krancks W niTTici, : Secretary IlKi.KN Allison Trea.snrer Gkorgii- Shkum Undcrc raduate Representative Marv Dul-clas Smith Hostess of Hut EvKi.VN Martin Program Chairman I ' ALLiNK OwKN PelUwship Chairman Mami-i. Houston McFall Social Chairman Nancy Monkoi; [ ,■, Chairman MixNiK McCai-licv Publicity Chairman Laura Francks Stkklk Social Serz ' ice Sara Tavlok Honorary Member Mae Springs church ICork PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN THE Y HUT 5RVERAL years ago a few girls dared to dream of and to h ope of having a Y. W. C. A. iiut that the girls could call their own. Many laughed at the idea of such a possibility but sometimes the dreams of dreamers come true. Such was the case in 1925 when the almost impossible thing occurred and the hut be- came a reality rather than a dream. I ' .ecause a few dared to hope and dream, the fulfillment came and in form of a gift from Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore. So now on the back campus, we have the hut and the pure enjoyment secured by each girl from day to day assures its success. PAGE SEVENTY-EIOHT edelweiss PAGE EIGHTY-TWO am PI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Anne LydE Adams Hbi,en Allison 2EI.MA Atweli, Helen Barlow Lula Boyd Beatty Stanley Benoy Julia Boone Carolyn Booth Marcia Boswell Frances Blythe Hazel Blackman Isabel Bradford Ethel Braswell Sarah Brady Kathleen Brown Helen Butler Mary Sanders Brooks Martha Burton Elizabeth Carmichael Lena Carter Sylvia Cherry Louise Clark Mary Alice Clements Kitty Clinkscales Katherine ConlEy Jean Craig Mildred CrEighton Eleanor Crowell Jean Crowell Lucy Crowell Pauline Cress Lucy Dameron Flora De Pass NiDA De Pass Charlotte Davis Viola Durant Kitty DuBose Addie Mae Edmundson Agnes Epird Inez Efird Ada Erwin Sallie Scott Erwin Sarah Fraser Mary Emma FrasER Emily Eraser Annie Mae Ford Gladys Garrett Mildred LEE Gaston . ROLL Evelyn Guire Kathleen Gurley Gladys Honsard Josephine Hartman Louise Harry Mattie Sue Hatch Gladys Hardin Maude Haywood Ila Hoover Margaret HodgEs Mary Holbrook EuzElia HousEr Elizabeth Hughes Ruth Hunter Juanita Huneycutt Jessie Jarrell AVOLYN Jelton Mary Jennings Anne F. Johnston Helen Johnston Sarah Johnston Freda Jordan Mae Joyner T HELM A Kelley Irene Kennedy Grace Kluttz Sarah Ellen Linker Margaret Loftin Virginia Lore Anna Love Essie Lowder Quinn Long Julia Lusk Martha Lee McLean Lillian McNairy Laura McNair Virginia Moore Laura McDonald Kathleen Mahood Margaret Morrison Pauline Martin Natie Martin Alexander Mack Elizabeth Myers Evelyn Martin Louise McArthur Mary Irwin McCain Minnie McCarley Annie Barton McFall Mabel Houston McFall Margaret NeislER Hilda Nance Mary Query Evelyn Potts Douglas Pegram Bettye Jane Peace Nevelera Pratt Catherine Powell Mary King Poteat Julia Page Potter Virginia Perkins Mary Morris Reid Ila Rust Mary Douglas Smith Mae Springs Emily Sifford Elizabeth Smith Marie Stevens Elizabeth Stout Mary Spier Sammy Scott Elizabeth Shaw Isabel Smith Sarah Scruggs Georgia Spratt MiTTiE Steen Mildred Thompson Sarah Taylor Margaret Torrence Elizabeth Triplett Bernice Tomberlin Cornelia Vincent Marie Vance Sarah Vance Elizabeth Wilkie Frances Whitted Anita Wharton Josephine Wharton Nancy Ward Edith Whittington Annie Lou Williams Greta Waggoner Claire Yates Alma Yelvington Louise Yow PAGE EIGHTY-THREE GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS EuzABETH Smart President Daisy Wilson Vice-President Fannie Barrett Secretary Lennis Farnsworth Treasurer LuTiE Trent 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. T my heart surrender. Love her ! High she holds her name — Name without a stigma ; ' Course T love her I Now don ' t you ? She is Gamma Sigma ! PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Kathleen TToelingsworth Lennis Farnsworth Dessa Mae Tkiplett Amanda Bell McCaskill Thelma Stone Eva McCoy Neli, Howeli, Pauline Owen Margaret Wieson Nell Riddle Ora Mae Crenshaw Frances Stanton Geadvs Benton Georgie Shrum Sara Ross LuTiE Trent Aary Hines WaTkins • Daisy Wilson Grace Deese tvAlHERINE WHITFIELD Charlotte Anderson Noel Walker Grace Anderson Joe Pangle Grace Anthony Jennie Sue DeArmon EsTELEE Ardrey Louise Bigham Pauline Arehart Bill Cochran Virginia Barrett Myrtle Thompson Fannie Barrett Margaret Cochran Margaret Carroll Mary Porter CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Louise McArthur -yr J ' j ! XT HI „ Vtce-i resident Nancy Monroe r ■; c „ , .... Librarian Emii.y Sifeoro -■• - ■•• , ,p M.AE JovNER Seeretary and Vreasurer Miss Emzabeth Star Emily Sifkord Li I.I.I AN McMairy Zelma .Atwei.l Sarah Fraser Louise Mc.-Xrthi-r Mildred Gillis MlTTlE Steen Mae Jov.ner Anne F. Johnston Mamie Bruns Irene Frasier Juanita Hunevcutt ROLL Annie B. McFall Joe Pangle Emily Fraser Kitty DuBose Frances Blythe SalliE Scott Erwin Mildred Thompson Minnie Pr. ther Helen Johnston Naomi Louise Collins Louise Clark- Pauline Owen Gladys Garrett Anita Wharton Annie Mae Pritchett Hilda Nance Lucy Dameron Annie Parks Moore Jennie Sue DeArmon Nancy Monroe LouLA Boyd Beatty Noel Walker Annie Mae Ford LuciLE Overcash Laura Frances Steele PAGE EIGHTY-EIQHT QUEENS PLAYERS OFFICERS MiNNiK SiiA ' KRSTKiN President NoPx Walker Vice- President Pauline Owen Treasurer Miss Ethel Kfng Director Hp MEMBERS Minnie Silverstein Dolly Moore Noel Walker Ethel Braswell Pauline Owen Dorothy Aiken Sarah Ross Helen Allison Ann F. Johnson Kathleen Brown PAGE NINETY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Daisy Wilson Mildred Thompson Kathleen Brown Minnie McCaulEy MEMBERS Mrs. a. Booker Miss M. E. Wells Pauline Arkhart Evelyn Martin Annie B. Brantley Minnie McCaulEy Ethel Braswell Marion Pettus Kathleen Brown Sara Pinchback Elizabeth Carmiciiael Mary Query Sarah Daniel Mary Morris Reid Fav DuvellE Marie Stephens Lennis Farnsworth Mae Springs Mildred Lee Gaston Bessie Stout Jessie Jarrell Sara Taylor Gladys Garrett Mildred Thompson Hannah Little Daisy Wilson Alexander Mack LUCRETIA W ATSON President Vice-President Sceretary Treasurer PAGE NINETY-THREE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS ISABELLE Smith President Kathleen Gurley Vice-President Sara Scruggs ' secretary Alta Yelvington Press Reporter MEMBERS Isabelle Smith Alta Yeevington Ann Lyde Adams Gretta Waggoner Bernice ToMBERLiN Bess Matthews Sara Scruggs , May Dulin Ada Ervin Theema KellEy Viola Durant Kathleen Gurley Kathleen Hollingsworth Gladys Hansard Martha Burton Wille Mae Williamson PAGE NINETY-FIVE I Y ' hohoRaky societies ORDER or O YMPUS L. e. a d e T s h ' j S o c- ;■ e. tj KAPPA OHIC RON PHI Beta chj S a t r UPSiiOM tav delta PAGE ORDER OF OLYMPUS Annk Parks Moore Agnes Efird Sara Taylor LuTiE Trent Helen Allison Mary Emma Frazer Emily Frazer Katherine ConlEy Mable Houston McFall ESTELLE ArDREY Louise McArtiiur PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE KAPPA OMICRON OFFICERS ESTELI.E ArdrEy , President MAUDK Haywood I ' ice-Prcsident Tauune Owen „ Secretary Agnes Efird ' casurer MEMBERS Helen Aluson Emj y Frazer EsTEELE Ardrey Pauune Owen Mary Emma Frazer Agnes Efird Maude Haywood Lutie Trent Virginia Barrett f.,nnie Barrett Auce Cromweee Jean Croweli, Sara Ellen Linker ONE PAGE HUNDRED THREE PHI BETA CHI OFFICERS Agnes Efrid „ I resident JvuA Boone j,- r, . - ice-rresident Minnie McCauley o !: ecretary Fannie Barrett 1 reasurcr Miss Stone Agnes Efrid Julia Boone MEMBERS Minnie McCauley Jennie Sue Dearmon Hattie Ruth Collins Fannie Barrett PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE UPSILON TAU DELTA OFFICERS Helen Allison - President Agnes Efikd ice-Prcsideiit Emily Frazer Secretary Freda Jordan 7 reasurer Helen Allison Julia Boone Carolyn Booth Alice Cromwell Jennie Sue DeArmon Agnes Efird Emily Frazer Sarah Frazer Maude Haywood Freda Jordan M. MEMBERS Irene Kennedy Sarah Ellen Linker Louise McArthur Pauline Owen Laura Frances Steele Edna Triplett Frances Whitted Ila Hoover Frances Devant AIiary Hines WaTkins ary Emma Frazer PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN HOW I KNOW SPRING HAS COME Through the latticed-in walls of my study The sun peeped from over the hill — I heard the whistle of the partridge. And the call of the whippoorwill. The robin sang in the tree top; The blue-bird chattered a treat; The little brown wren whispered. Calling, vSweetheart, sweetheart, sweet! The cricket chirped by the door-step; The green frog croaked in the brook. Calling out to his neighbors To raise the clan-call in every nook. The buds on the maples were bursting; The peachtrees were pink and white ; The violets woke up from their dozing, And the crocus smiled with delight. A whiff of the yellow jasmine Rushed past like bees on the wing, And the wild honeysuckle told me That once again it was spring. — L. M HUNDRED EIGHT 1 i T!v;iiirrs ' ii iTi; ii7iTs;;iiii!; iiiTsi ' ' i u :7iii« PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN M l l l ;i ' llllVil || | l i lllhJJ ||l u lM .Ml l MJ; llM !M ll j l l! l ill l l Lm,ii ' ! SiLM III i;- SIGMA DELTA Red and White Flowers : Rose and Lily of Valley ROLL CLASS OP 1926, Lena Carter CLASS OF 1927 Louise Harry CLASS OF 1928 Kathleen Brown L. Martin Cornelia Vincent Mae Joyner CLASS OF 1929 Louise Clark Douglas Pegram Julia Lusk Mary King Poteat Mary Saunders Brooks PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ZETA KAPPA GAMMA ROhh CLASS OF 1926 Agnes Efrid Mary Cooper CLASS OF 1927 Emii,y Frazer Anita Wharton Mildred Thompson Elizabeth Myers CLASS OF 1928 Mabel Houston McFall Kitty DuBosE Annie Barton McFall Juanita Honeycutt CLASS OF 1929 Jean Craig Virginia Moore ' Jo Wharton Anne F. Johnston PAGE ONE HUNDRED THtRTE CHI SIGMA ALPHA ROLL CLASS OF 1926 Hivi ivN Allison CLASS OF 1925 Ila Hoover Kathleen Mahood Carolyn Booth CLASS OF 1926 Elizabeth Stout AIarcakkt Neisler CLASS OF 1927 Anna Love Nancy Ward Anne Lyde Adams Sammy Scott Margaret Loften Hazel Blackman Addie Mae Edmundson Sara Scruggs Charlotte Davis PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ALABAMA CLUB OFFICERS Kathleen Brown Evelyn Martin President Vice-President MEMBERS Isabel Bradford Kathleen Hollingsworth Kathleen Brown Evelyn Martin Emily Fra; er Martha Burton Edith Whittington Minnie McCauley Sarah Frazer Sarah Taylor Miss Carrilee Schuessler Irene Kennedy Mary Emma Frazer Miss Mary Key PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN VIRGINIA CLUB OFFICERS Helen Allison T, „ President Nancy Ward « Vice-President Eva McCoy .... c- Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Amanda Bell McCaskill LuTiE Trent Sammy Scott Mary Brookes Noel Walker Georgie Shru.m Helen Allison Laura McNair Nancy Ward Eva McCoy PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB OFFICERS Julia Boone President Mildred Lee Gaston . r - r, • , yice-rrestaent Frances Stanton . 7 reasurer Jo Hartman - Reporter MEMBERS Emily Sifford Frances Stanton Gladys Garrett Julia Boone Jo Hartman Floride Sullivan Thelma Kelly LouLA Boyd Beaty Mildred Eee Gaston Nell Riddle Anne Wilson PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 1 1 1 1-1 , ' ., I ri I I , 1 II ixirf, I iftjjjTTmT; PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWE ' Ihe , 6dchfciss EDELWEISS STAFF Julia Uoone Editor-in-Chief Helen Allison Assistant Editor LuTiE Trent Assistant Editor Agnes Efrid • Business Manager Irene Kennedy Assistant Business Manager Maude Haywood Assistant Business Manager M. E. Frazer Photographic Editor Freda Jordan ' ' ' ' ' ' Louise McArthur Ruth Hunter ; -Srfffor Frances Wiiitted Society Editor Miss Mildred Morse ' ' - Jennie Sue DeArmon J ' - ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR edelweiss .a Boovei ' ' EDITOR-IN - CHIEF 7iMiT iiii ' ;i ,iiir; iii:; r7iiii !; n!i ,iinir; BUSINESS MGR.- STAFF Ila HooviiR Hditor-in-Chicf Emily Fkazer Mangamg hditor Ncmi. Walker Associate hditor KathKrinE ConlEy - Business Maimger Dr. Charlotte Moore faculty Adviser ASSISTANT EDITORS Mable Williams Alice Cromwell EDITORIAL STAFF Kathleen Mauood Katiiekine Whitfield Jean Crowell Sarah Frazer Anita Wharton May Joyner Mildred Thompson - — Minnie McCarley Fannie Barrett Athletic Editor Feature Editor News Editor Around-the-Campus Music Editor Alumnae Editor Home Economics Blue Triangle Notes Elizabeth Shaw Georcie Shrum Amanda Bell McCaskill Annie Barton McFall Evelyn Martin REPORTERS Jean Craig Nancy Ward BUSINESS STAFF PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX i f |l M ;,M l l ll l : nl l l nLlj m ||l i rfl 7 UM l1l Sammy Scott Circulation Managers Advertising Manager IV. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY I DARK BLUES Adams, Ann Lyde Anderson, Grace Anthony. Grace Arehart, Pauline Atweij,, Zelma Barlow, Helen Barrett, Fannie Beam, Virgie Blackman, Hazel BoGER, Mary Boone, Julia BoswELL, Marcia Brown, Kathleen Butler. Helen Biermax, Janice Brasvvell, Ethel Carmichael, E. Carroll, Margaret Cherry, Sylvia Clements, Mary A. Collins, Naomi CoNLEY, Katherine Co -)PER, Mary Craig, Jean Crater, Irene Crater, Virginia Crenshaw. Ora Cromwell, Alice Cromwell, Lucy Dameron, Lucy DePass, Flora DuBosE, Kitty Dudley, Edith Erwin, Ada Frazer. Emily Gaston, Mildred GuiRE. Evelyn Harry, Louise Hartman, Josephine Hawkins, Virginia Hodges. Margaret I lOLLINGSWORTH, K. Howell. Kelle Hudson. Margaret HUNEYCUTT. JuANITA Haywood. Maude Huntley. Frances HtKU ' ER. Ila rARRELL. Jessie Jetton. Avelvon Johnson. Helen Jones, Ruena ToRiiAN. Freda KisTER. Marie Kluttz. Grace Lee. Genevieve Little, Hannah I oFTiN. Margaret Long. Quinn LowDER. Essie Matthews, Bess Martin. Pauline Martin. Mary McCain. Mary Ervin McEwan. Flora McFall, Mable H. McManus, Adelle McNairy. Lillian McNiEL. Pearl Miller. Ruby ' ' ' oNROE. Nancy Moore. Dolly Myers, Elizabeth Myers. Evelyn Myers, Margaret Neisler, Margaret Overcash, Lucille Owen, Pauline Pangle, Joe Parks, Caroline Perry. Lilvan Ellen Pharr. Isabel Pinchback. Sarah Prather, Ellender Prather, Minnie Pratt, NevelEna Pritchett. Annie M. Riddle, Nell Scott. Sammy Shaw. Elizabeth SiFFORD. Emily Smart. Elizabeth Smith. Mary D. Smith. Virginia Springs. MaE Stone. Thelma Stout, Bessie Sullivan, Floride Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Myrtle Tomberlin. Berniece Trent, Lutie Triplett. Elizabeth Triplett, Dessa MaE Vance. Marie Vance. Sara Vincent. Cornelia VVagi;oner. Gretta Watson. Lucretia Wharton. Anita Wharton, Jo WiLKiE, Elizabeth Williams, Alma Williams, Annie L Williams, Mabel Williamson, Willie Wilson, Daisy WooTEN, Katherine Yates, Clair Velvington, Alta PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE LIGHT BLUES Abernathy, Pearl Aiken, Dorothy AixisoN, Ida A1.LIS0N, Helen Anderson, Charlotte Ardrey, Estelle Barrett, Virginia Beaty, Loula Boyd Benoy, Stanley Benton, Gladys Bigham, Louise Black, Ruth Black, Sarah Blythe, Frances Bobbitt, Frances BfWTH, Carolyn Brady, Sarah Bradford, Isabelle Brantley, Annie B. Brooks, Mary Bruns, Mamie Burton, Martha Carigan, Alice Carter, Lena Clark, Louise Clinkscales, Kitty Cochran, Bill Cochran, Margaret Cook, Louise Crayton, Mildred Cress, Pauline Crowell. Eleanor Crowell, Jean Daniel, Sarah DeArmon, Jennie Sue Davant, Frances Davis, Charlotte Deese, Grace DePass, Nida DevellE, Fay Devlin, Mae Doggett. Elizabeth Dowd, Margaret Dudley, Eleanor Durant, Viola Edmundson, Addie M. Efird, Agnes Efird, Inez Erwin, Sallie Scott Farnsworth, Lennis Fleming, Dorothy Ford, Annie Mae Frazer, Sarah Garrett, Gladys Garrison, Cornelia GuRLEY, Kathleen Guy, Charlotte Graham, Ethel Hager, Ethel Hansard, Gladys Hardin, Gladys Hardin, Mae Hatch, Mattie Sue Holbrook. Mary HousER, Katherine Hughes, Annie E. Hunter, Ruth Jennings, Mary Johnston, Anne Johnston, Helen Johnston, Sarah Joyner, Mae KellEy, ThElma Linker, Sarah Ellen Scruggs, Sarah Lore, Sarah VirginiaSechlEr, Dorothy Love, Anna Shannon, Marion LusK, Julia Shrum, Georgie Mahood, Kathleen Smith, Isabelle Redwine, Rebecca Reeves, Ruby Reid, Juanita Reid, Mary BellE Mary M. Sarah Ila Reid, Ross, Rust, Martin, Evelyn Martin, otie Mc Arthur, Louise McCoy, Eva McCarlEy, Minnie McDonald, Laura McFall, Annie B. McLean, Martha McNair, Laura Morrison, Margaret Morse. Margaret iVance, Hilda Peace, Betty Pegram, Martha Pe rkins, Virginia Poteat, Mary K. Porter, Mary Potts, Evelyn Smith, Smith, Si ' ratt, Elizabeth (jEORGIA Stancill, BebE Stanton, Frances Steele, Laura F. Stephens, Marie Taylor, Sarah Thies, Elsie Todd, Elizabeth ToRRENCE, Margaret Triplett, Edna Walker, Noel Ward, Nancy J W ATKINS, Mary H. Whitfield, K. Whitted, Frances Whitted, Margaret Whittington, Edythe Wilson, Margaret Powell. Katherine Pritchette, Annie M. Yow, Louise Query, Mary PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR DARK BLUE BASKETBALL SQUAD Mildred Lee Gaston MaDRED Thompson NiCLL Riddle Freda Jordan Pauline Arehart Mary Erwin McCain Sylvia Cherry Lucy Dameron Helen Butler Mae Triplett Florine Sullivan Sammy Scott Virginia Hawkins Edith Dudley Clare Yates PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE LIGHT BLUE BASKETBALL SQUAD T. Kellky 1 . Cochran L. Yow H. Blackman E. Dudley A. P.. McFall M. Wilson H. Nance E. Potts G. Benton A. Erwin G. Drese E. Whittington L. P)1CUAM S. Scruggs M. Morrison S. Taylor B. Peace F. Blythe H. Johnson A. M. Ford M. McLean K. GURLEY HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX LIGHT BLUE TENNIS TEAM Carolyn Booth Frances Bi ytiie Sara Taylor A. B. McFall Eva McCoy Mae Joyner Martha Pegram Elinor Dudley Lucy DeArmon Stanley Benoy Viola Durant Julia L,usk Noel Walker Betty Peace HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ATHLETIC NOTES the 1925 annual went to press, it still remained to be seen who would win the big silver cup for the most athletic points during the year. Field Day proved quite a success for the Dark VAues. They came away with the large end of the score. Also in the tennis tournaments the Dark Blues were again successful, Mary Johnston and Elizabeth Gon- zales defeating the Light Blues after a hard-fought scries of games. The tennis cu]) was awarded to Elizabeth Gt)nzales. At the end of the year the Dark lilues were the leaders in the race for the most points and as a result may he seen the large silver cup in liurwell Hall, proclaiming them the victors. The interest in athletics for the year of ' 26 has been at a high ebb thus far. It remains for the annual of ' 26 to tell this story. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO MAY DAY— 1925 lie first of May never dawned so clear and beautiful as on May Day of ' 25. when Mildred Lubbock was crowned tlie fairest and loveliest Queen ' ere seen. To the strains of the Grand March from Aida. the court and the Queen took their places on the throne. When the Queen entered every loyal subject bent the knee. After the crowning of the Queen by the Maid of Honor, the dancers entertained. First came a solo dance followed by others from daintily clad maidens in pastel shades of every hue. The throne was Ijeautifully decorated with peach blos- soms, those first lovely flowers of spring, which gave an admirable setting for such an array of beauty and grace. Shortly before the last edge of the sun disappeared below the horizon Queen Mildred and her court adjourned, after enjoying one brief hour of supremacy. Yet this is the beauty of a May Queen, only a fleeting reign, over while the glory still lasts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 7 Le , edelweiss CALENDAR September — 9 — We arrive. eTte ; ' ' - ' l y t- All the old girls entertani.ng the new ones by their romances of the summer. 1 — Lhildren s party in gym for new girls 19-Endowment can,paig„ has gone over the top -$323,4S0.24 received in pledges and 23- Sigma Deltas entertain at a dinner party in honor of new girls 24- Freshman class organizes-Jean Craig elected President. the ' itt e i ' ' z f r ' ' already-going to Concord for the week-end. Zeta Kappa Ga.nn,as entertain with informal luncheon. October — 2- Made-in-Carolinas Exposition-special cars to take us there 3- -Dav,dson-Wake Forest game at Wearn Field. The price of $1.50 didn ' t keep us away 5-Gym classes organ .ed-much interest shown in athletics i ' lrst meeting of Upsilon Tau Delta l -DrtGelf present-Annie Hamiter elected secretary. 0 Dr McGeachy gives lecture on his tour in England at chapel aSrward. ' ' ' I - Pti, 18— Annual recognition service held by Y W C A li ' lZZ T ' . ' - ' -- days of torture from Sophomores. LJ. 6. Navy Band g.ves concert at City Auditorium. 2Lso phom::; F har tte Hotel. F hi r! ; ' ' -se and Sophs and iicsnies are friends again iT l-clllT ' T ' Chapel is temporary church home. use parties— Queens girls well represented. NovcDiber — 1-Hallowe ' en party at Margaret Whitteds for First Church girls 5- More no.se than ever in dining room-Senior ' s table is up ' 6- ' Reginae Letinae organized-Isabel Smith elected President. -Seniors give mgger minstrel in Queens auditorium. IT4 N C SCilte pT ' : ' ' C ' ' Speedway. Senator Heflin, of Alabama niat„. ..a a 18-Ruth Hunter elected May Qui 9-First Church girls given a banquet. U. N. C. Musical Club. Juniors entertain Freshman class ,„-ti, r -. • c Tt u , Puritan party in gym. M ss Key elected sponsor for Freshman class ciecieu PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE 22 — Davidson boys lead vespers. 26 — Thanksgiving l)a — many go to Davidson-Dnke football game at Davidson. 27 — South Carolina club organizes — Julia Boone elected President. 29 — The day Louise McArthur didn ' t go to town. December — 1 — Organization of Virgiira Club. Helen Allison made President. 1-4 — Queens placed on approved list by Southern .Association. Happy throng greeted Dr. Frazer when he returned from Charleston, S. C. 4 — Student poll on World Court taken — unanimous vote in favor of entrance. 5 — Davidson Glee Club. 10 — Charleston class conducted in first suite on second floor in Xortb Hall, nuich to the distress of those below them. 13 — Choral Club gives its annual Christmas concert. 15 — Y. W. C. A. bazaar in gym. 16 — Christmas dinner in dining room. 17 — Christmas holidays — homeward bound ! January — 6 — Hack again. Everybody bubbling over with news of Christmas vacation. 11 — Queens Cupboard tea room opened by Mrs. Lublxick. 13 — Laurel Park estates band gives program in dim ' ng room. 15 — Queens celebrates one hundred and fifty-fifth anniversary. 21 — Dreaded exam week arrives — studying and cramming in evidence. 30 — Mae Joyncr started on orange diet today. February — 1 — Dr. Lo.sey lectures at Central High School. 2 — Manhattan Opera Company presents Madame Butterfly in Charlotte Auditorium. 4 — Mae Joyner decides it is useless to diet. 6 — Second Church gives girls a Valentine party. 8 — Edgar A. Guest lectures at Chamber of Commerce. 13 — Annual faculty take off given by Junior class. German Club gives masquerade parly in gym. 18 — Seniors given luncheon by Kiwanians at Chamber of Commerce. 19 — Kat Conley slept in her sweater last night. Clcmson Glee Club ; reception after- ward in Burwell Hall. 21 — Juanita Honeycutt forgot what day it was and took her English note book to Sun- day School with her. 22 — Washington ' s birthday celebrated with special dinner. 26— 28 — Annual Student Volunteer Conference held in Greensboro. 27 — Queens Blues elections ; Sarah Frazer elected editor-in-chief. 28 — Senior cabaret. March — 4 — Queens players present Mr. Bob. Annual goes to press. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO IsABELLK (bursting into room) : Hey, there ' s a Imlletin up town says the world ' s coming to an end at midnight. Anne LydE: Oh, horrors! I ' ve already worked tomorrow ' s algebra. Dr. Moore : Miss Hatch, what can you tell me about the King ' s Court? Mattie Sue (coming out of a deep slum- ber) : ' S ' n apartment house on Third street. Have you a Charles Dickens in your home? ' ' asked the polite book agent. No ! she snapped. Or a Robert Louis Stevenson? No ! Or a Gene Field? No ; we ain ' t, and what ' s more we don ' t run a boarding-Iiouse here, either. If you ' re looking for them fellows, you might try the house across the street. ' Once there was a college man who didn ' t have to use a club to keep the girls away from his fraternity pin. He was a barber. Freshman: You see, I sprained my ankle ; it happened this way — Miss Partin : Shut your mouth and say A-a-a-a-a-h. Suppose : Annie Mae lost her voice. Pete Reid was a man-hater. Aunt Maggie forgot the grits. Louise and Frances quarreled. Dr. Moore forgot Shakespeare ' s birthday. No books were missing from the library. Mr. Werkenthin ' s schedule were settled. Dr. Frazer had not happened along when Pauline and Mack ran out of gas. The husband was showing his wife over the new home in which they were to live. Do you like it, dear? he asked. Oh, it ' s perfectly wonderful, she re- plied. Those beautiful windows ! The wonderful floors ! The fine furniture — why, it ' s almost as nice as a filling station ! He proposed to her in the automobile — she accepted him in the hospital. The telephone bell rang persistently, and the doctor answered the call, Yes? he said. Oh, doctor, came the reply, something has happened to my wife. Her nioutli seems set and she can ' t say a word. Perhaps she ' s got lockjaw, said the doctor. Do you think so? Well, if you ' re round this way any time next week I hope you ' ll drop in and see what you can do for her. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SfXTY-THREE Till ' : LAST STRAW I told her l cr hair was falling Jown- mip laiu ' bed with wanton Rlec. f toki her i,er skirt was torn to shreds- She nodded carelessly. I told her her neck was dirty— She thought it was a joke. I hinted her nose was shniy and She slew me at one stroke. She- Have you heard the ' Sparkle Bubble Song from Lux. Ti.- - Are you a union man. ' iuN: Yes 1 work sixteen hours a ' ' Tka: But 1 thought union men only worked eight hours a day. Man: Oh, I belong to two unions. Fair one. you are the inspiration of my :r? -S - ' ion write, my hero? Jokes. Our i lea of the collegiate optimist is the fellow who conthiually keeps h.s fountain pen dry so as to have a good excuse not to takes notes in class. Why the worried look? •■ wan to buv a Packard and I haven t been Iniroduced tc any_bod - who owns one. Mrs Marshmat.ai ' ROP says: Had de w st ' est dreams las] niglU; al I on accorn o ' dat Welsh Rabbi we done had fo sup per. The best place for that Watch Your Step ' St s dow i_be e the accelerator. Shi.-- A thing of beautv is a joy— H - ' -M long as she keeps her mouth shut. Men get pearls from oysters. Women— diamonds from tisli. Mrs. WoFKENT ' j TTnias the professor had his breakfast? , „ Maui: I don ' t know, ma m. Mrs WoRKEXTHiN : Then ask bin . Ma ' d: I did, but he doesn ' t know either. M,ss K.nc. (in expression : some pep into that reading. Open your mouth and throw yourself in it. ;E one hundred SIXTY-FOUR Till ' FIRST LAND RUSH Lot, called his wife, I ' m going to look ' ' Wcll, you can if you wanta, repHed Lot brusquely I ' m going to keep nght on to Florida. FRiKNir Cast your eye over yon female wreck strolling blithely down the avenue. Friknd- Say, that ' s my sister. Friend (recovering): No no I m«n that skinny, bowleggcd freak that s walk ing with her. ' . , „ I ' RiENu; Hey, that ' s my girl. IR.XTE Lalv Passenger: Do_ you allow intoxicated people .y , ' ' . n ,i„i,t ladv lU ' s Conulctor: That s al right, lady, if you sit down quietly and don t say any- thing, nobody will notice it. And just a few years ago being knocked- kneed was a misfortune instead of a dance. Will • Say, who ' s this girl that you arc ' SJ - ' -Wdu ' i tell the truth, she ' s a ' =l ; - arried woman! And may 1 ask to whom she ' s married? George: My fat her. She foVe$ me, she loves me not! Hut I uass on. orated the chapel speak- er tinis ' shig one phase of his subject to -Th ' e ' n l make it spades. was the sleepy reply from the back row. More students md; at 7:15 o ' clock in the morning why they are going to college, than at any other time of the day. Are you driving your car with a last vear ' s license? No, you saphead, with gasoline. FABLE . , , . Once upon a time there was a joke about two dark s not named Rastus or Sambo and they spoke just as good English as you or I do. You say you saw the wedding? Who gave the bride away? Nolwdy said a word! There was a girl in college once Who was so very bright She couldn ' t get it dark enough To go to sleep at night. I HERE ' S A GOOD PLAN Most investments cannot easily be turned into cash. That is why we issue Certificates of Deposit for CD ' s are absolutely safe, earn inter- est from date of issue, never fluc- tuate in value, and can be turned quickly into cash. Invest in a Certificate of Deposit at this bank, and collect on delivery. INDEPENDENCE TRUST COMPANY ON THE SQUARE Charlotte, N. C. Commercial Banking, Savings and Trust money that shortly will be needed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT THE MODERN HOME IS THE ELECTRICAL HOME The use of electricity has revolutionized the home just as it has revolu- tionized industry and commerce in America. No industry operated with antequated equipment and hand labor can compete with the modern plant using electricity in its various processes. Just so no home depending upon old-fashioned household equipment and human labor can compare with the thoroughly modern home in which elec- trical appliances are used for the various household duties and electricity takes the place of human muscle. The thoroughly modern home, where cleanliness, brightness, and effi- ciency reign supreme, is the Electrical Home— and no home is modern with- out its equipment of electrical appliances. Household duties that were formerly dreaded as drudgery are easily and pleasantly performed through the use of the wonder worker — Electricity. Just as the electric range, the washing machine, the ironing machine, the suction cleaner, the Kelvinator, coffee percolator, waffle iron, grill, motorized sewing machine and other appliances have banished drudgery and made housekeeping a pleasant game, just so the electric fan, the curl- ing iron, the heating pad, the vibrator, the hair dryer, and other appliances have contributed immensely to the comfort and health and pleasure of the users of these wonder-working appliances. The Southern Public Utilities Company handles no appliances that have not been tested and proven in its own laboratories. Southern Public Utilities Company Charlotte Hickory Mr. Holly Greenville Thomasvillk Greer Winston-Salem Chester China Grove Anderson Reidsville Belmont PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE WILSON MOTOR COMPANY (AUTHORIZED) Ford Fordson Lincoln Sales Service SOUTH TRYON PHONE 6008 CHARLOTTE DAY PHONE 672B NIGHT PHONE COUNTY 3321 ART Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 336 NORTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. REPRESENTED BY DAVIS ROBINSON Dodge Brothers Motor Gar Sales Parts Service CHAS. E. LAMBETH MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 527 South Tryon Street 4646 — Phone — 4646 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LAMBETH-LITTON MOTOR CO. GASTONIA, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THE CHARLOTTE TRANSFER GO. Phones 297 and 298 BAGGAGE AND TAXI SERVIGE Always on the Minute — Night or Day Office: Southern Passenger Station JAKE MARTIN, PROPRIET OR CHARLOTTE, N. C. O. J. THIES F. B. SMITH PRESIDENT TREASURER Thies-Smith Realty Company REAL ESTATE RENTS INSURANCE BUILDERS OF CHARACTERISTIC HOMES CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHONE 3278 Women ' s Accounts are especially wel- comed at this bank Checking accounts for per- sonal expenses. Savings accounts for future needs. Safe deposit boxes for valu- ables. CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE. N. C. Resources Over S5,000,000.00 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Savings the Foundation of Your Success When you start a savings account in this bank, you lay the foundation of your career. We want to help young people to get ahead financially and to create a tangible proof of their accom- plishments. WE WELCOME THE STUDENT OFFICERS V H. Wood - - — President T. E. Hkmbv - Vice-President Artiil-r J. 1 RAPE Vice-President 11. B. (lOssETT Vice-President J. E. Davis - Secretary and Treasurer ii. L. Davenport Asst. Sec. and Treas. V P iJvi R Jr Asst. Sec. and Treas. JoiiN Fox - Trust Officer American Trust Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $1,900,000.00 Resources, $18,000,000.00 NOT HOUSES HOMES We build them and can help you own one Don ' t forget we also write all lines of INSURANCE H. C. Sherrill Co. I 34 South Tryon Street j PHONE 162 ! P. M. Cave C. P. Edwards C. B. Ross . President ..Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Sec ' y and Treas. PHONES no AND 111 The model Steam Laundry Co. THE MODEL OF PERFECTION ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO HOUSES MAKE HOMES THRU SENSIBLE FURNITURE You ' ve heard of people making wonderfully attractive homes out of barns, lofts and other such build- ings ordinarily considered entirely uninhabitable. Their accomplishments in every case are worked out from the selec- tion 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 carefully selecting furni- ture 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 District 303 East Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. i The Merchants and 1 Farmers Nat ' l Bank charlotte, n. c. Established 1871 COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS TRUSTS CAPITAL, 1200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 1550,000.00 W. C. WILKINSON, President J. A. STOKES, Cashier Sole Agents for Ghigkering Pianos Oldest in America — Best in the World The Incomparable AMPICO Re-enacting 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 I A Smile Will Welcome a Gift of Jewelry from LITTLE ' S Everyone appreciates the Gift that lasts Quality Jewelry in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Special orders on Class Rings and Pins EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING JOHN M. LITTLE 230 North Tryon St. Phone 848 CHARLOTTE, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Parker-Gardner Go. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Victrolas and Records STEINWAY ANO TVERS 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 STANDARD IGE AND FUEL GOMPANY 19— PHONES— 72 4..—.. — Sanders-Orr Go. Cotton Merchants CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Gommercial 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 I. W. Stzv . XT — -Cashier and Trust Officer T. S. McPheeters ...Assistant Cashier J. B. DOAR Assistant Trust Officer PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR The Soul In The Home By Charles Brockman TIMES HAVE CHANGED and are ever changing but the funda- mentals of culture and elegance are stead- fast. The Soul of man ' s home must be, as it has always been, represented by those few choice volumes in which are recorded the experiences, ideals, hopes and desires by which he has been directly or indirectly guided in the formation of character. WHERE FASHIONS ORIGINATE AND STYLE PREDOMINATES E Shop ofOr imQ dea CIEU —SHOPS IMC— COATS WRAPS SUITS FROCKS GOWNS FURS, ETC. NINE S. TRYON CHARLOTTE. N. TOOLS. CUTLERY SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS HARDWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Go. Phones 64-65 428-430 South Tryon St. Charlotte, N. G. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE JNO. B. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT AND TREASURER T. S. MCPHEETERS VICE-PRESIDENT w. A. Mcdonald SECRETARY •t CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S400,000.00 Southern Real Estate, Loan and Trust Go. WE ACT AS EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. TRUSTEE. ASSIGNEE AND RECEIVER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NEGOTIATING LOANS: TITLE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED Charlotte, N. G. POUND MOORE CO. i Stationers Office Outfitters Printers PHONE 4542 219 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Better Homes To make your home a better place to live in ; to help you ob- tain from it greater comfort, joy and pride — that is the ideal of service which guides us in all our relations with our patrons. And supporting that ideal is our fixed policy of fair dealing, of selling good furniture at a reasonable price, every day in the year. O ' Carolinas ' Cmaiesi )iimHute Slors 423-425 SonxH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE. N. C PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN ■niiii-:s: ' iiiii friiii7 7Ae , Edelweiss 1 i THE COLLEGE GIRL MAKES THE MODE Bon Marche Fashions meet the preference of the girl at college for campus or classroom Charlotte ' s Quality Department Store An Array of Spring Hats $7.50— $10.00 Adorable little affairs fashioned of Taffeta and Straw Braid — Smart New Felts — Felts combined with Straw — Viscas — ■ and Novelty Straw Body Hats. Ribbons are the favored trimming, yet many striking models are adorned with Coque, fancy feathers and flow- ers. Plenty of medium and large head sizes. HAMIL HAT SHOP, 203 North Tryon Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Mutual Building and Loan Association Established 1881 ASSETS lV- Million Dollars OVER 6% PAID ON SAVINGS TAXES PAID BY US J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, President E. Y. KEESLER, Sec ' y Treas. ., .„ i I 1 CONTRIBUTORS SWIFT CO. CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLOR J. N. McCAUSLAND CO. W. I. VAN NESS CO. -+ i Henderson-Gilmer Company wholesale paper 218 East Fourth Street PHONE 4151 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Established 1919 Under same management 4.-.. — E. C. GRIFFITH Co. ESTABLISHED 1912 REAL ESTATE CHARLOTTE. N. C. MEMBER CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS EXCLUSIVE AGENT ROSEMONT AND WESLEY HEIGHTS AND CHARLOTTE INVESTMENT COMPANY PROPERTIES ■ YELLOW CABS Phone 24 any hour of the 24 The Velvet Kind A Product of Southern Dairies 4. — PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY The , 6dclweMS f 1« I Belk Brothers Company 18!)G-in26 30 YEARS OF Selling Better Values In thirty years, our business has grown from one small store to forty-two stores in North and South Carolina. In The Queen City of the South, Belk Bros. Co. have grown from one small store of 10,000 square feet of space to the enormous size of our new building — now being erected — 125,000 square feet. A percentage of growth of around 12.50 per cent. We believe that our policy of giving THE BEST VALUES — that money can buy every day our stores are open, the best service that we can render, has resulted in establishing a business in volume that has few equals in this great Southland. We readily acknowledge the fact that we owe this great success to the confidence, the patronage, and the continued encouragement of our thou- sands of friends throughout North and South Carolina. To the Faculty and Girls of Queens we are grateful for your past patronage. We shall soon be in a great new building, when we can render you still better service and bigger values. We thank you. Carolinas ' Greatest Department Store BELK BROTHERS COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE THE GRAY SHOP MELLON ' S •FASHION CENTEH COMPLETE ' Union National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, Profits and Reserves, $385,000.00 Resources, $4,000,000.00 Your Banking Business Invited H. M. Victor, President R. M. Miller, Vice-President U. P. TiLLETT, Cashier A. G. Trotter, Asst. Cashier Thomas, Howard and Company Wholesale Groceries South College Street 4 ' In appreciation of the college trade during the past year + I Five Stories of Solid Comfort 200 Rooms — 75 with Private Bath MECKLENBURG HOTEL O. C. ANDREWS, Manager □ + □ Opposite Depot CHARLOTTE, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO Sheppard Drug Go. Prescriptions Drugs Toilet Articles The Exclusive Ladies ' Store 7 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Paul R. Younts, Inc. Phone 4816 408 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. + In the Best Homes on the Best Photos You Will Find Our Name L. Davis Phijlujf 409 SOUTH TRYON CHARLOTTE, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE college and High School ANNUALS We invite your meticulous scrutiny of this Annual as to typography, press- work, binding, and all the elements that enter into the publishing of a year-book. Our organization is made up of men who are experts in the handling of Col- lege and High School Annuals — our equipment is second to none in the State — and these two, combined with excep- tional business service, assure our pa- trons of entire satisfaction. (Correspondence Invited The Observer Printing House Incorporated CHARLOTTE, N. C. REGISTER OF STUDENTS QUEENS COLLEGE 1925-1926 FACULTY Dr. William Henry Frazer....Queens College Miss Sallie McLean Queens College Miss Ethel Abernathy Charlotte Mrs. Warren Booker Charlotte Miss Flora Brasington Charlotte Miss Lillian Bremer Queens College Miss Martha Engell Queens College Miss Rena Harrell Bessemer City Miss Virginia l lutcheson Auburn, Ky. Miss Olive M. Jones Jackson, Miss. Miss Ethel King Greenville, S. C. Miss Mildred Morse Charlotte Dr. Charlotte Moore Shelbyville, Ky. Miss Lucy Naive Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. J. R. Ninniss Queens College Miss Carrilee Schuessler LaFayette, Ala. Miss Elizabeth Starr Queens College Miss Florence Stone Winter Park, Fla. Miss Anna West Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Ben Frazer Queens College Miss Jeffie Partin Meridian, Miss. Mr. Uhlman Alexander Charlotte Dr. C. W. Sommerville Charlotte Miss Edwards Carthage, N. C. Mr. R. V. Kennedy Charlotte Mr. T. A. Werkenthin Charlotte Miss Mary Key Queens College Miss Margaret M. Phillips.. .Queens College Miss Mary Elizabeth Wells..Queens College SENIORS Helen Allison Glade Spring, Va. Estelle Ardrey Fort Mill, S. C. Julia Boone Georgetown, S. C. Lena Carter Maxton Agnes Efird Concord Mary Emma Frazer LaFayette, Ala. Maude Haywood Charlotte Ruth Hunter Charlotte Freda Jordan Denta Irene Kennedy Charlotte Louise McArthur Fayetteville Pauline Owen Charlotte Nell Riddle Bowling Green, S. C. Mae Springs Mount Holly Edna Triplett Charlotte Lutie Trent Lynchburg, Va. Frances Whitted Burlington friary Hines Watkins Davidson Hattie Ruth Collins Charlotte Jennie Sue DeArmon Charlotte Elizabeth Smart Concord Sara Taylor Buffalo, Ala. JUNIORS Grace Anderson Charlotte Fannie Barrett Cabarrus Virginia Barrett Cabarrus Janice Bierman ■ Charlotte Carolyn Booth Catawba Margaret Brewer Charlotte Katherine Conley Alice Cromwell Charlotte Jean Crowell Charlotte Fay Ross Dwelle Charlotte Wayne Dudley Charlotte Emily Frazer Charlotte Louise Harry Sahsbury Mattie Sue Hatch Charlotte Ila Hoover Charlotte Frances Huntley Charlotte Hannah Little Charlotte Sarah Ellen Linker Concord Genevieve Lee Charlotte Mary Erwin McCain Waxhaw Amanda Belle McCaskill Olivia Minnie McCarley Buffalo, Ala. Evelyn Potts Davidson Annie Mae Pritchette Charlotte Lillian Rogers Charlotte PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX Georgie Shrum Dayton, Va. Frances Stanton Bowling Green, S. C. Laura Frances Steele LaFayette, Ga. Mildred Thompson Charlotte Noel Walker Charlotte Mabel VVill- ' ams Charlotte Elizabeth Wilkie Charlotte Anita Wharton Charlotte Kathleen Mahood Virginia SOPHOMORES Pearle Abernethy Harrisburg Grace Anthony Charlotte Pauline Arehart Frankfort, W. Va. Zelma Atwell Charlotte Annie Belle Brantley Charlotte Sara Black Charlotte Frances Blythe Huntersville Frances Bobbitt Charlotte Stella Boyer Charlotte Mary Boyer Rockwell Helen Barlow Huntersville, W. Va. Kathleen Brown Florence, Ala. Ethel Braswell Wadesboro Margaret Cochran Huntersville Ivlizabeth Carniichael London, Tenn. Louise Cook,. Charlotte Sylvia Cherry Tarboro Eleanor Crowell Concord Mildred Thompson Crayton Charlotte Flora Mitchell De Pass Charlotte Eleanor Baird Dudley Charlotte Frances Davant Charlotte Edita Harriett Dudley Charlotte May Devlin Charlotte Sarah Daniel Charlotte Sarah Frazer LaFayette, Ala. Lennis Mann Farnsworth.. Greenville, Tenn. Mildred Lee Gaston Reidville, S. C. Evelyn Guire Lenoir Cornelia (.arrison Charlotte Gladys Hansard Georgia Margaret Hodges Charlotte Edith G. Hager Charlotte Virginia Hawkins , Charlotte Doris Howell Charlotte Nelle Howell Peachland Juanita Honeycutt Albemarle Mae Joyner Farniville Jessie Jarrell Charlotte Eva McCoy Gum Spring, Va. Annie Barton McFall Columbia, Tenn. Mabel Houston McFall Columbia, Tenn. .• le-xandcr Mack Decatur, Ga. Evelyn Martin Florence, Ala. Hilda Nance Troy Margaret Neister Kings Mountain Lucille Overcash Concord Sarah Pinchback Charlotte Zoe Pangle Charlotte Mary Query Charlotte Sarah Ross Charlotte Mary Belle Reid Statesville Mary Morris Reid Charlotte Eloise Reid Charlotte Mittie Steen St. Cloud, Fla. Elizabeth Smith Charlotte Marie Stevens Tampa, Fla. Elizabeth Stout Versailles, Ky. Emily Si f ford Clover Cornelia Vincent Mebane Marie Vance Huntersville Lucretia Watson Charlotte Katherine Whitfield Hamlet Annie Lou Williams Oxford Mabel Williams Charlotte Claire Yates Charlotte FRESHMEN Charlotte Anderson Charlotte Dorothy Aiken Charlotte .Anna Lyde .Adams Humboldt, Tenn. Ida Allison Charlotte Sarah Brady Charlotte Mamie Bruns Charlotte Loula Boyd Beaty Lancaster, S. C. Gladys Benton Indian Trail Isabelle Bradford Uniontown, Ala. Hazel Blackman Selma Mary Benoy Selma Ruth Black Charlotte Louise Bigham Huntersville Marcia Boswell Hopewell, N. J. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Mary Saunders Brooks.. ..South Boston, Va. Martha Burton LaFayette, Ala. Helen Butler Charlotte Virgie Beam Charlotte Virginia Crater Charlotte Bill Cochran Huntersville, S. C. Margaret Cochran Huntersville, S. C. Ora Crenshaw Spindale Louise Clark Clarkton Jean Craig Charlotte Kittie Clinkscales Charlotte Mary . ' Mice Clements Charlotte Lucy Crowell Concord Irene Crater Charlotte Pauline Cress Salishury Margaret Dowd Charlotte Hope Dixon Mt. Gilead Viola Diirant Burlington Lucy Dameron Clinton Charlotte Davis Mt. Olive Grace Deese Indian Trail Nida DePass Charlotte Addie Mae Edniundson Freemont Ada Erwin Rutherford Inez Efrid Norwood Sallie Scott Erwin Lincolnton Dorothy Fleming Charlotte Annie Mae Ford Lowell Kathleen Gurley Indian Trail Charlotte Guy Charlotte Gladys Hardin Charlotte Kathleen HoUingsworth LaFayette, Ala. Elizabeth Hughes Parkton Ann Johnston Lincolnton Avolyn Jetton _ Charlotte Mary Jennings Lenoir Buena Jones West Point, Ga. Helen Johnston Mooresville Sarah Johnston Mooresville Letha King Charlotte Grace Kluttz Salisbury Thelma Kelley Olanta, S. C. Anna Love Wilmington Essie Lowder Albemarle Margaret Loftin Mt. Olive Virginia Loffe Lincolnton Julia Lusk Hamlet Quin Long Charlotte Virginia Moore Charlotte Margaret Moore Charlotte Margaret Morrison Concord Natie Martin EHeree, S. C. Mary Martin Elleree, S. C. Laura McXair Concord Depot, Va. Adele McManus Charlotte Agnes McViel Charlotte Ruby Miller Charlotte Martha Lee McLean Raeford Bess Matthews Charlotte Julia Page Potter Burlington Julia Prather Charlotte Virginia Perkins Lincolnton Xevelina Pratt Raeford Isabel Pharr Charlotte Catherine Powell Clinton Douglas Pegram Hamlet Carolyn Parks Charlotte Bettye Jane Peace Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Porter Charlotte Mary King Poteat Fayetteville Ila Rust Charlotte Juanita Reid Charlotte Mary Riggs Des Moines, Iowa Georgie Spratt Charlotte Thelma Stone Anchorage, Ky. Isabelle Smith Trenton, Tenn. Sammy Scott Tazewell, Va. Floride Sullivan Lancaster, S. C. Marian Shannon Charlotte Sara Scruggs Rutherfordton Elsie Thies Charlotte Myrtle Thompson Charlotte -Mae Triplctt Banner Elk Margaret Torrence Charlotte Bernice Tomberlin Charlotte Elizal)eth Todd Paw Creek Sarah Vance Huntersville Nancy Ward Tazewell, Va. Margaret Wilson Bowling Green, S. C. Gretta Waggoner Charlotte Jo. Wharton Cordenas, Cuba Edythe Whittington Charlotte Willie Mae Williamson Charlotte Alta Yelvington Charlotte Louise Yow Concord PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT AUTOGRAPHS 31 32 33 34 : ..: 35 ■ 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45