University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1932 volume:

O LJk. . CfxX iii .XK Qjk. CULfX-J— CX.lri««-c-U-jC- - The Woman ' s College University of North Carolina FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY M% 9AZ Gift of MRS. J. I. FOUST .IBRIS-5 1: (93 2 ineHeedles CROM a background oF rugged vitality, breathing a spirit oF freedom and progress, sprung the present generation oF American manhood and womanhood. Through the love and sacriFrce oF those who give their ives that others may grow great, Modern Youth Forges ahead to undreamed oF heights. V THE 1932 ine fleedles Published by the SENIOR CLASS of North Carolina COLLEGE CKE E N S B O H O,NOB,TH CAR-OLINA, J ° DEDICATION TO MISS KILLINGSWORTH | Whose active interest has ever inspired us, whose co-operation has been unfailing throughout the years, and whose thoughtfulness has made her dear to our hearts — to her, with genuine and growing Vk appreciation, we dedicate this the PINE NEEDLES OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO X 9 O n .1 - a FOhEWOr D Because America has been called the melting-pot of the Universe, because she is a nation made up of many peoples, and because [Human Beings are superlative in our lists of interests, we have devoted this, the nineteenth volume of the PINE NEEDLES, to the Immigrant. Our own great North Carolina, peopled with many blended types of immigrants, is a fairly true representative of Amer- ica as a whole,- but its types are not all-inclusive. With this in mind, we have limited our story to the great racial stocks therein. We present to you, therefore, the early Scotch-Irish, the English, the Germans, the French Huguenots, and the Highland Scots — both as representatives of their native lands and as contributors to our civilization and growth. That the illustrations in this book may recall to you the early forefathers who helped to make North Carolina the land we love has been our primary aim. We have hoped also, as we have so interestedly fashioned this story in pic- tures and write-ups of our years in college, that this volume may serve to recall memories vividly and to portray truly the college which has so splendidly carried out the ideals of the first immigrants. CO NTENTS Book One COLLEGE Book Two KLASSEN Book Three . Book Four Book Five CLANS FEATURES PUBLICITE ilu iifutortaut ilrs. 31. Jl. Ifnuat Snni rptruilirr 3. ISTl Sir AimuBl 12. 1331 Auitrrui 31. (Cnminr l nnt Sr itrinlirr 1. IBBD flirb (!5rhibrr 25. 1931 Book One •1, th 7 THESE Scotch-Irish peoples, colorful and ardent in ■ personal characteristics, outstandingly democratic in political ideals, profound in religious convictions, and vital in their educational interests, have been chosen to represent our College. Coming from the lowlands of Scotland into Ireland, later to Pennsyl- vania, they finally reached North Carolina about the year 1 700, and settled in the counties which are called today Alamance, Caswell, Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Lincoln, and Gaston. From these ancestors of ours as their contribution to the vitality of our state have come such illustrious charac- ters as Robert Howe, John Sevier, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, and James K. Polk. We see our Scotch-Irish as a typical Ulster group in a North Ireland setting. A shaggy pony draws a jaunting car; peasants in native dress trudge slowly by thatched cottages. And in the background — touching our imaginations softly — a distant castle. COLLEGE V And all the ihifted mnlight falling through The . . . trees of the shadowy avenue. ' And murmur of the windy world shall cease Nor echo through our peace. ' . . . among the dreams of days that were I find my lost youth again. ' Full many a morning hare I seen . . . gilding pale streams nith alchemy: Sdltitc to the old ruins, the lovely old ruins. ' The dead ihall lire, the living die. And music shall untune the sky. ' . . . While I sit reading long And nourishing the long thoughts m my so ui: ' ' Others who hare naiuh-red here have found repose. racultq THE N E E D L E S Dr. IlLILS I. F(n ST, Pnsidint T H E • P I N , E - N E E D L E S Dk. Wai.tkr C. JacksoX, ricc-Prisiihnl I iJtA THE Miss Kii I i c.s (ikiii. Miss Jamishv, Il s Mikfdiiii. Miss W ' h ihn Miis SiiiRKiii., Miss Slmmkkm.i,, Miss Shinhakdi Stiuident Counselors Miss Lilijax Kii.i.ixcsworth ■.ir..lili.i . ' ..H.-iir. AT.; nn,.lsll ..I I ' ll .Miss .Miwii: L. J xuisox X.mll I ■ il.ihll:! I ' ..|l,.u,.. Miss P rxestixe W ' i-i.tdx N..Mh (■.iruliiia (-..llefe-f. A. IS. .Miss Flora .Marii; .Mi;rhi)ith lM:k.. rniv . iNin, A.I! Miss Kathkrixk Shi:rri N.illh l ' ar..lil),T I-,, II,.;;., .V l:_ Miss Fraxcfs SrM,Mi;R|.:i,i, .Vc.nli (■:!!, ,iir...i (■.,ll..Kr-. A i: : ri.u..|vit ,,i Miss ELiz.xrinn Stiixharut X..rlh . ' ar..Nii:i .-.ill,-!;.. A.} ' .. THE N , E N E E D L E S £ iiL .ja, --.4.._ M| , _,i4ii- Miss Cherry Miss Coit Miss Bvrd Aluimnac Association C)fficfrs I.AIRA H. rnir Ilnnnnny l ' i,si,ln:t Anmh M. Cherrv I ' ll shii III Mrs. Slsu: Whsi MENr)ENHAi.i I ' id-I ' i ,suti nl Clara H. Bird Crnnal SnnUiiy Bo Rii or Trl s ' ii:i ' S Kate Fim.kv Eesie Hoxk ' i Mrs. Smheii.e Br) i) I.imisav Fannie Siarr Mucheli, Pearl Wmi e Mrs. KniEr. Skinner Phillips Helen Tighe Mar- - PniKAi Mrs. May Lovelace ' I ' o.vilinson Mrs. Nan Mc. ' Xrn Mali.oi Hail, Class of 1932! ' heii a yoiiiij; wcmaii tnrolK it Nnrtli Carolina Cdllefje tor W ' oim-n, she hfcoiiu- - a life memher ot a Si ttrhood pifciutil to raise the iiitellei-tu.il level of each generation .ihove that of every preeedioi; one, not onl h the eontrilnition hc makes as an inclividnal, Init aUo h the proper n e and support of her college. I ' o this hii;li duty, as well as deep satisfai ' tion, the Alumnae .Association bids you welcome anil hails ou joyfully as ycTu take your places within our ranks. T H H E • P I N E • NEED Heads ©f the Departmeeits Jo}] P.MI C ' llM.KK. M.A Dr[ ailmi III iif 1 K M. I ' lin, li.S I),f-ailiit,nl „i CInmi. W ' liiIAM C Smiiii, 1..11.I) Dif ' ailmiHI ni l-.m iuli C ' K(]|l i: 1 ' . B. Sllliicil, MA I),f-ililm,iil ,it Cnnuiil A M. (H.VF, M.n. . I), ;ul„i, !l of ll.all i N ' lciiiKiA (■ Ki s(is, I ' li.n Dif ' .ii litifvl iif llyatiiu M K f. t ' dllM.W, H.S. . IJ.pailiiirnI i,j I ' hysi.al HJinillim, V. C. Jackson-, H.S., LI..!)., l), uiilmn,i ,, llnlory ,uiJ P„liii,al S.i.iur E.J. FoKNiiV Ciinii i, II iiil Oi piirlini III ' ini A Iiciiiiin IJi ' iti hni III of Laliii C ' llAKi hs H. Sin i , . 1.A., H.1..S Ijhiaiy Si ' unii- Cora Sikom:, . .1! I)i fat Im, nl uf Mm n iiuilii s C ' AIAIN W ' aki III II. I ' ll, I) D.piiihn, III « I ' liysns W ' lMlnii S. lv Ksi . I ' ll n. . D,- purl III I III i,f Rnnuiii,, Laiiiiuiuji; (;il K. jolisjns. M , . . IJ, ■illlm,lll „f S ' iiinlii, y . l r.lKI S. Kl IMIK. I ' IkD DlpilllllHlll at h:,oii,iii,i,f John II. Cook. I ' ll. 11 .S ' , «« „ t:J„, alioii Wm.i R. Hkoun, Mus.n Si iool al M, HiANciii. E. SiiAHtK. M.. School of tloiiii- i( T H E • P I N E • NEED Boar(dl of Directors OfFICI-RS (IF Till lioAKI) C;ovKRN(iR O. Max G. ri) kr Cluiinnan Ex-nffi,i„ i,j ihr HuarJ nl Dii A. v. Ai.iHN- Siit ' iiiith luliitl III I ' lihlii hisliiiitiiin ' A. J. CoNNKR S,,r,Uuy E. J. Fdrney r ,a.iiier J. L. Nelson ExFCLTni; Committhf; (if tiii: I oari ' J. n. Ml Kl■ll , Chan iiiiin Mrs. J. A. Kkuu A. T. Ai.i.KN . . . A. J. CnxsKR . . . Mrs. W, T. ]5ost . J. L. Ni:iso . . George R. Ward . Me,mhi:rs of thi: Hoard Governor O. Max Gardner . ll ' iihr Ciinnly Miss Easdai.e SiiAw . . . R ' u hiiiniij I ' .minly Junius D. Grimes .... liraulini Cnuniy TiiuRMoxD Chatham . . . i ' lnsyih Cmiiiiy ' J. D. Ml ' RPHV .... lUliliiniih, Ciniiily Niirllmmfitiin Cmiuly . . . • ( •,■ Cuunly . . CiUr vrll CiHiily . . Duplin Ciiunly A. E. ' ()i,iz . . Mrs. J. A. Brown . . , ChIiuiiIhis Cmnly . . Giishni Ciiunly Julius I. Foi st, LL.D. . Walter C. Jackson, LL.D. E. J. Forney Anna M. CIove, M.D. . . Officer.s of Ai),mixistr. tiox . . , ' nsiJinl ( ' i, ui)E E. Teaclt:, H.A luxlrruinn I ' iii-I ' iishh III M.NRi Taylor Moore Riiiislrar . . Tiiiisiinr Ch.nries H. Stone, M.A., I5.L.S. . I.ihiiiiian . . I ' iysii mil ( ' n, sE C WoonilousE, M.. ' . Laura H. CoiT . . . . Snn-laiy nf Culln r liunlnnial Dunlin iiii.l M, mhn-iil-lMii f KuiH Collins, A.B., M.D. . I ' liysiiuui OrHFR Ol ' FlUIRS Hope Coolidge, B.S., NLS Diiiilian EsTEl.I.E BoMi Suhrr-visor oj Dnnnilinii-s Clor. McNeill Surrlaiy hi l i,siJ,iil l-.iiNA A. Forney Inisliiiil I ' liasiini Clara B. H-i rd, A.B llumiiu, SiiiiUuy Jessie McLean, R.N Nursi ' F i.iZABETH Henninger i iirsr Bessie Dour . . Jssisliinl Duliliuti Eva J. Cox . . . Sn nlniy In l i, Dniii nj l i, Si nml of h.Jiiiiilinii Kathleen P. Hawkins . Munaijir « I ' usl Offii r Helen Pickard Sniilaiy In I In ' Hiisiiusi Manaijir Lillian Mebane Cliik Ruth Grigg Cl,rk Annie H. Hughes Snriiary lo tin- I ' liysu ' uvi Madeline Hunt Smith, B.A Cliih Cora Jane Staton, R.N Nursr J. M. Sink Siipi ' iinlnidi-nl nj Ginunds and [Inildini s ' Hcre hiiil the hnrryin passcr-hy — ' Book Two 0; 7 ' OEHOLD — America! Significantly tapping the globe D with his cane, the wise old professor painb for his klassen a vivid picture of the nev country, while here and there a bright-eyed fraulein or knabe listens eagerly. The Germans came to North Carolina about 1 700, settling in the Piedmont section of the state in the counties of Orange, Rowan, Guilford, Burke, Cabarrus, Davidson, Stan- ley, Catawba, Alamance, and Forsyth. These thoughtful and conservative immigrants added untold wealth to the state; their religious and educational contributions are, perhaps, most noteworthy. Bishop Augustus Gottlieb Spangenburg planned Wacho- via, which is the typical German settlement. Around this has grown up the city of Winston-Salem and the famous old Salem College. The churches — Moravian, Lutheran, and German Reformed — the schools, and the college have been closely allied. We can never forget the conservative element in our state, nor innumerable names which stand out and which will be passed down to our descendants; among these may be mentioned Sidney Finger, Robert F. Hale, Stephen D. Ramseur, the Schencks, the Frieses, the Holts, and the Reinhardts. KLASSEN eniors N E E D L E S Miss Kaihi.rix i- Taylor llononiiy M,mh,r of S,n,„r Class M cT 5vl O 3 2 THE N E c iit . JLL _.4_ g N E E D L E S Janice Hooki; Mascot of Class of iqj Senior Class Song O Lavender and White, dear. Our pledge we make to you. A loyal class with purpose bright — The Class of ' 32. O may we keep before us Thy symbols shining light. Our standards leading, our class proceeding, We follow on to rict ' ry and to niight. Refrain Here ' s to our Alma Mater, Our fealty we bring: And as we enter within thy portals Thy laurels we proclaim. So sing thy daughters. O Alma Mater, The Class of ' 32. For we shall keep our colors bright. O. N. C, dear, for you. And as we strive, still onward. More knowledge to attain. O. Alma Mater, we would be Of service as we gain. Excelsior! — still higher! Our motto ever be. When we ' ve departed, life ' s journey started. Our class much honor e ' er would briw to thee. Colors: Lavender ind White Motto: Scrivini; Ever Onward Flower: Violets r 1932 - SENIOR CLASS i Officiirs HeLEX CoMFR President Elizaiucth Tho.mi ' Sox riii-Prisi li lit Marcarkt Church Sirrctury ] I R I . LrwiS Trnisintr V ¥5 ■ ' l.. , I: ' ' iAr WtP SENIOK CLASS Doris Abbott EI.IZABFTH CITY, N. C. A B. Library Science Annie Ruth Adams HAMLET, N. C. AM. Education Transfer Queens College Betty Barnard Adkerson LYNCHBURG, VA. B.S. Physical Education Kate Mae Allen MINT HILL, N. C. B.S. Physical Education Dolphin Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Dolphin Club, 4; Orchesis, 4; Hockey Varsity, 3; Swimming Varsity, 3; Inter-Society Representative ; A. A. Cabinet Member. Hockey Varsity, 3, 4; Athletic Assc ciation, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Clog ging Club, 4; Education Club, 4. SENIOM CLASS Mary Kate Allen Adda C. Anderson ANSONVILLE, N. C. GREENSBORO, . C. A B. Grammar Grades B.S. Home Economics Aleth,-iaii Spanish Club, i, 2, 3, 4; French C uh. 2, 3, +; Home Fxonomics Cliih, i, 2, 3, 4; President Home Economics Club, 4; 1 Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 4. i ■f Esther Anderson Marian Bell Anderson HENDERSOWILLE, N ' . C. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 A.B. Physics B.S. Music Aletheian Spanish Club, i, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; President French Club, 4; Choral Club, 3, 4; President Choral Club, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. fl . H fl W Vr Maud Ashworth FAIRVll W, N. C. A.R. Library Sdfnce SENIOR CLASS Margaret Lucile Atkins Margaret Andrews Bacchus NORFOLK, VA. A.n. n ' tslnry Willinm and Mary College, i, 2; Orchesis, 3, 4; Ydiins Voters ' Club, 4; Education Club, 4; Internatinnal Rela- tions Club, 4; Dikean Marshal, 4; Honor Roll. 3. GREENSBORO, N. C. U.S. Home Economics A.l. ' lpliian Spanish Club; Home Economics Club. Virginia Bai ties SPRING lOPE, N. c. BS A 1 Music ll.liiaii Education Club, 4; German Club, Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4. SENIOK CLASS Gilma Baity Elva Baker MOCKSVII.I.F,, N-. C. FALLSTOX, N. C. B.S. Home Economics A.B. Biology Ad. ' ll)hian Alethipian Home Economics Cluh; Editorial St of Carolinian ; Honor Roll, 3. iff Botany Club, 3, 4; Spanish CInh, 4. f ■f Elizabeth Ives Barber Ella Florence Barefoot FOREST cm-. N. C. WILMINGTON-, N, C. A.B. English A.B. English Cornelian Adelphian Art Editor of ' ' Coraddi , 4; Caro- linian Staff, 3; Math Club, i; Quill Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. K ' SENIOR CLASS Mary Virginia Barker Exie Katherine Beasley ELKiy, N. C. APEX, X. C. A.B. English A B. Biology Adflphian Aletluuin Carolinian Staff, 3, 4: Editor, 4; Math Club, 2; Vice-Presiilent, 3; Quill Club, 4; Education Club, 4; fournaliMii Club, 3. 4- French Club, 2, 3, 4; Botany Club, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. a { , ;ii Kath erine bwanson nAWll.l.R, . Bla B.S. Physical Eduailion AlftlU ' ian Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Inter-Society Representative, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3; Baseball Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 3; Archery, 3, 4; Student Coach, 4; Basketball team, 3; Honor Roll, 2. Marjorie Blankenship FAIRVIKW, . C. A.B. English Dik.-an Mars Hill College; Meredith College; Education Club. SENIOM CLASS Rachel Blythe Rachael Reade Bradsher HUKTERSVII.LE, . C. ROXBORO, N. C. B.S. Music A.B. History Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2; Tennis Doubles, 2; Vice-President Class, 3; Secretary Madrigal Club, 3; President Madrigal Club, 4; Circulation Man- ager of Pine Needles , +. i Jewell Brady Janie Earle Brame ELLERBE, M. C. WENDELL, y. C. B.S. Music B.S. Music Alelln-ian CornrUan Madrigal Club, 3; College Chorus, 3; German Club, 2; Education Club, 4. tier man Club, 2, 3; Madrigal Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. _r£ SENIOR CLASS Mary Georgiana Brandt Mary Brigham FLORENCE, S. C. AUGUSTA, CA. J.B. English B.S. Home Economics Adi ' lpliuin Carolinian Reporter, 2; Dolphin Cub, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, i, 2; Playliker, i, 2, 3, 4; Orche i , i, 2, 3, 4; President Orchesis, 4; A. A. Sport Leader, 4. French Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. ■f ■f 1 Gwendolyn Britt Elizabeth Mills Brittle 1 WARSAW, N-. C. BURLIN-GTON, N. C. 1 A.B. B.S. Home Economics Cornelian Dikean Spanish Club, 2, 3; Education Club, 4. 1 ! Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, I, 2. • ! SENIOM CLASS Emily Hall Brock Fannie G. Brodie ELIZABETH CITY, N ' . C. HEKDERSON, N ' . C. A.B. Education A.B. History Alethcian Botan Club; Education Club; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. i ■f Ann Elizabeth Brown Flora Marguerite Brown BLACKSBURG, VA. EFLAND, N. C. B.S. Physical Ediicalion B.S. Home Economics Alethtian riikean Dolphin Club, 2, 3, +; Secretary Dol- phin, 3 ; Life Saving Sports Leader, 3 ; A. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 4. Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ' - L. lU rA-i ' iu % y rO l SENIOR CLASS Sara Carolyn Browne Evelyn Carlyle Bullock XEBO, N . C. AUTRVVILLE, N ' . C. .- .«. Education A.B. English .•n,,l.l,;,ll Diktan Spani-h Club, i; Educatinii Cluh. 4; IlMimr Roll, 3. Education Club, 3, 4. ■f ■f Virginia Grimsley Burckmyer Lucye Burgess BKAUFORT, S. C. RAMSEUR, N. C. . . B. Education U.S. Home Economics Botanv Cluh, z, 3, 4; Educatioi, Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS Ethel Louise Byerly Margaret Byerly COOLEEMEE, N ' . C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. 1 iJ.S. Physical Ediualion B.S. Music Adelphian Cornullan Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, +; A. A. Cabinet, 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Tracli, 2, 3; Swimming, 3 ; Hoclvey, 3, 4 ; Archery, 4; Gymnastics, 2; Basketball, 2. College sistant Chorus; Madrigal Club; As- Business Manager Pine Needles ; German Club. i ■f Eddis Byers Ruby Byrd 1 GROVER, N. C. PARKTON, N. C. AM. Physics A.B. Library Science Ade-lpliKin Adtlphian French Club, i, 2; Educatinn Club, Honor Roll, ,, 2. 4; Botany Club, 2, 3; Athletic Association, 2 ; Honor Roll, i, 2. ,,; --« y! SENIOM CLASS Daisy Sloan Caldwell DAVIDSON, N. C. . . ) ' . Rnmii icf Liiniiuiiyis A(l.-lphian Fremh C ' ltili, 2, 4; Spanish Club, i, 2; Honor Roll, 2 ; Davidson College, 3. Virginia Elizabeth Carter RUFFIN-, X. C. BS. Musk Sara Elizabeth Carr BLIRGAW, X. C. ,1.B. French Club, i, 2, 3, 4.; Spanish Club, 2, 3 ; Education Club, 3, 4. Harriette Jeffr ess Carter DANVILLE, VA. B.S. Music - Madrigal Club, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra, Madrigal Club; German Club; Pine 4; German Club, 2; Education Club, 4. Needles Staff. SENIOR CLASS Rebecca Causey LIBERTV ' , N. C. A£. Dlkean Hockey, i, 2; Carolinian Staff, i; Assistant Editor, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Speakers ' Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Botanv Club, 2, 3, 4; President Botany Club, 4; Honor Roll, r, 2, 3, 4. Lillian Frances Chandler WIN ' STON-SAI.EM. N . C. iS.S. Physical Education Al.-tllri.lll Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council; Class President, i; Swimming Varsity, 2; Hockey Varsity, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Dolphin Club. Lois Champion FUQUAY SPRIN ' CS, . C. .LB. Library Science German Club, 3; Honor Roll, X Elizabeth Chappell ELIZABETH CITV, N ' . C. B.S. Home Economics Cnrn-lian Home Economics Club. ■ 1 SENIOR CLASS Thelma Aileen Chinnis PIlOtMX. N. C. A B. Clinnhtry Dikean Margaret Amos Church IlKSntRSON, N. C. . . }. Library Science Secretary Cass, 4; French Club, i, 2; Young Voters ' Club, 3 ; Chairman Ring Committee, 3. Virginia Mclver Clark HICKORY, N . C. A.B. Education Mary Eugenia Cloninger CIAREMnST, N . C. A.B. Education French Club, i ; Education Club, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Freshman Com- mission. L Education Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2. SENIOR CLASS Sara Elizabeth Cobb Edna Erie Cole LUMEtK nRIIK H, X. C. ROXBORO, . c. AM. Biolof y A.B. Eiujlish Dikean Aletln ' iaii Hiking Leader, i, 2, 3 ; French Cliih, 2; Spealiers- Club, 2; College Chorll , 4; Soccer Team, i; Baseball Team, i. French Club; Education Club. Y i Nathalie Cole Helen Jackson Comer WEI.DON ' , X. C. N ' EVVTOS ' , V. C. A.B. French A.B. Library Sc ' u-ncc Atlelphian Alethflan French Club; Plav Likers, 3; Education Club ; Adelphian Society Officer. French Club, 2; House President, 3; Class President, +; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3. 4- % SENIOM CLASS W, ,ii Grace Pemberton Coppedge Bessie Mae Cowan ROCKIVGHAM. V. L ' . STAThSVILLE, . C. .LB. Fientk A.B. Library ScUini- Spanish Club, 2, 3; French CKib, 3, 4; Education Club, 4. Botany Club, 3. Mary Elizabeth Cowan ASFIFVn.l.E, N. C. B.S. Mom, ' Etnnnmus I ik.an Playlikers, 3; Spanish Club. Mildred Bailey Cowan STATESVII.LE, x. c. .4.B. Education Spanish Club, 3 ; Education Club, 3. SENIOR CLASS ' Gertrude Olivia Coward Margaret Clarke Cox AVDEN, N. C. DREXEI., N. C. A.B. Library Science A.B. Eni lis i Dikt-an Adi ' lphiaii Spaiiiih Club. Honor Roll, i, 3. i r Katherine Davenport Elizabeth Davidson ELIZABETH CITl ' , N . C. HUNTERSVILLE, K. C. ) A.B. Education . ' .B. Education ' Liikean Corn.-liall Spanish Club, 2; Education Club, 4. French Club, i; Education Club, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4. p ' l ' . ,- ' u. fK-, i rs.. y—V- SENIOJR CLASS Catherine Shaw Davis Mary Deese WAXHAW, y. c. WADFSBORO, X. C. A.B. r ik ' ' an A.n. Adi-li ' liian Spanish Cluh, 2, -,; Eiiucatini, Club; Tra.-k, 2 ; Ha-ketlia 1. 2 ; Siuoer, 2 ; llnnor R.ill, 3. Spauivh Cluh; Mathematics Cluh; Kducatinn Cluh; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. i i Mary Augusta Delamar NelHe-Bond Dickinson 1 RALEIGH, X. C. WILSON , X. C. ' AB. EngVisli U.S. Physical Educalion I ' ik nn Alethe-ian Peace Jn ' iinr Cnllege, 1, 2; Clnggin;; Cluh; r.erinaii Cluh; H..ncir Roll, 3, 4. 1 SENIOR CLASS Margaret Dixon Dororhy May Donnell CHARLOTTE, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C. B.S. Physical EUiuatuni Inkt ' an A.B. English Class Cheer Leader, 2; lliukev, 2; Gym, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Soccer, 3, 4; Dolphin, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; Ath ' etic Association; Spani h Club, 2 ; Secretary Dikeaii So- ciety, 3; President Dikean Society, 4; Judicial Board, 4; Honor Roll, 2. Treasurer Day Students, 2; Secretary Day Students, 3; Secretary College Chorus, 4. ■f ■f Elizabeth Dover Anita Dunlap OAK RIDGE, N ' . C. FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. A.B. Economics A.B. ks :m SENIOR CLASS Dorothea Carolina Eckardt GREENSBORO, N . C. B.S. Home Economics Adflijliiun Carey Blan Elkins ELKTON , N-. C. I.B. Education Alethtian Home Economics Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Spanish Club, 2; Education Club, 4; Team, 2 ; Athletic Association, 3 ; Young Voters ' Club, 4. Honor Roll, 3. ■f i Edna Ellis Ava Lee Evans MOUN ' T AIRY, V. C. MAXTON ' , X. C. A.B. A.B. Education Ill ' SENIOK CLASS Alma Ferguson Mary Frances Fitzgerald RAEFORD, N. C. LIXWOOD, N. C. AM. EduaUion A.B. French Club; Spani li Chih; Speaker ' Club; Botany Club; Education Club. i f Ruby Fleming Georgia Flowe BOONVILLE, N. C. DERITA, N. C. A.B. English A.B. Alethuian ' ' i vi i , . SENIOR CLASS Martha Brown Fountain Mary Bynum Fowlkes ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. TARBORO, N. C. A.B. French A.B. English Adelphian Dikf-an Education Club, +; French Club, i, i, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer Class, i ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Secretary Class, 2; Sophomore Council; French Club; Education Club, 4; Dikean Marshal, 4. i Margaret Freeland Carolyn Elizabeth Freeman EFLAND, N. C. FAIRVIEW, y. C. A.B. English A.B. English Ad.lphian C ' Tinlian Sophomore Council; Sp.Tnish Club, 2, 3 ; Education Club, 4. Mars Hill ColleRe, i, 2; Education Club, 4. 1 SENIOB CLASS Olga Foster Frisard Helen Virginia Frye MORGANTON ' , N. C. HICKORY, X. C. A.B. Physics B.S. Home Economics Aletheian Aleth,-ian Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary Home Economics Club, 3 ; Honor •f Roll, 3. i Alyce Darrow Fuller Helen Gillis KITTRELL, . C. ARDE , X. C. A.B. Library Science A.B. Library Science Cornelian Cornelian Vice-President Sophomore Class; Soph- French Club, 3; Botanv Club; 3; omore Council ; President Class, 3; V. Young Voters ' Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3. W. C. A. Cabinet; Carolinian Staff, 2, 3; Playlikers; Legislature, 3 Bas- ketball Team, i; Hockey, 2; hlouse President, 4 ; Vice-President Cor nclian Society, 4; French Club; Young ' otcrs ' Club; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4 1 Ik • . KM if H SENIOR CLASS Esther lone Godley DA in, N. C. J.B. Fi-cuh Adrlpliiaii French Cluh; Spani h Club; Etlucati. CUib; Honor Roll, 3. Rose Belcher Goodwin GREENSBORO, X. C. A.B. English Alethcian Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; French Cluh; Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; ' ice- President V. W. C. A., 4; House Presi- dent, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, ., 2, 3, 4- Hazel Goodman CONCORD, N. C. A.B. Malhemaliis Math Club i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cluh, Education Club, 4. Anne Griffin EDENTON, N. C. BS. Musk Dikean Cernian Cluh, 2; Madrigal Cluh, 3, 4; College Chorus, 4; Chief Marshal, 4. SENIOR CLASS Mildred Groome Nina Hall GREEN ' SBORO, . C. SALUDA, N. C. A.B. A.B. Biology Queens College. Ad.-lpliian Spanish Club; Zoology Club; Educa- tion Club. y i Irene Hamrick Mamie Rae Hancock RUTHERFORDTOV, N ' . C. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. li.S. Home Economics A.B. Education Spanish Club, i; Chemistry Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Vice-President Education Club, 4. President Home Economics Club, 4 ; Honor Roll, 3. SENIOR CLASS ' v rw. - 1 Margaret Louise Hanes PINE HALL, N ' . C. AM. History Alotli.-ian Carolinian Reporter Selina Harrison DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B. Library Science Dikean Flora McDonald, i, 2; Honor Roll, 3. Nell Haney MARSHVILLE, N. C. A.B. Education Eliza Moseley Hatcher DUNN, . C. B.S. Home Economics Aflelphian Secretary Adelphian Society, 2; Presi- dent Play-Likers, 4; Masqiier- adcrs, 3, 4. SENIOM CLASS Cora Hatsell SVVAN ' SBORO, N . C. A.B. History Martha Pickett Henderson WILMINGTON ' , X. C. A.B. C innislry Alethfian Secretary Mathematics Cluli, 4; Legis- lature, 3 ; Pine Needles Staff, 3 ; Vice-President Student Gnvernment, 4; President Chemistry Club, +; Athletic Association, 4; Marshal, 4. Sue Mae Hendren MOUNT AIRV, N . C. A.B. English Dikean Soccer Team, 2; Plavlikers, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. Edna Lee Henley DURHAM, N. C. B.S. Physical Education Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team; Track; Archery; Baseball; Basketball; Presi- dent Athletic Association, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3 ; Judicial Board, 4. . J ' : : M .. SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Henley DURHAM, X. C. B.S. Home Economics Margaret Hester CHASE CITY, . . AM. EnijVisli Trensiirer Class, 2; Secretary Dikean tk-rinan Club, 2, 3; Education Club, 4. Society, 2 ; Marshal, 3 ; House Presi- dent, 3. Inez Sutton Hines CKEKN ' SBORO, N . C. U.S. Home Economics Elizabeth Dell Hoffman MOUNT HOLLY, . C. A.B. History Adilphian French Club; Sophomore Council; Sec- retary Class, 3; Legislature; Caro- linian Staff; Pine Needles Staff; Education Club; Volley Ball, 4; Honor Roll, ,, 2, 3, 4- SENIOR CLASS Edna Mae Holder ASHEBORO, N-. C. A.B. Economics Maggie Jane Honeycutt FRANKLINTON-, X. C. A.B. Education Marion Vaughn Holoman RICH SQllARl:, v. c. i.B. Sociology Advlphiuii Carolinian Reporter, i; Quill Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Quill Club, 3; French Club, 2; Sophomore Coun- cil; Secretary Class, 2; Pine Needles Staff, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Editor-in-Chief Pine Needles , 4; Honor Roll; N. C. C. Press Association Chairman, 4. Sue Horner DURHAM, ' . C. B.S. Home Ecnnomi Cornel an C i-iielL, , Span! sh Clu b, 2: Bot CI lb, I. 2, 3; Baseball, i ; Sr phomore Council ; Home Education Clu 1. +; H onor K .11. ,. Economics Ch b, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheer Leader, 4; H iu?e Pre ident, 4; Mar- sha , 4 ; Honor Roll, 3. SENIOK CLASS Alice Humphrey WI.NSION-SAI.HM, X. C. B.S. Music Martha Mae Hutchison CIIARLOTTK, N. C. . . ?. Library Siirntr Madrisal Club; German Club; II. Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 2. y. Basketball, 3; Soccer, 3; Spanish Club, i, 2, 3; Assistant Man- ager Jiuiinr Shop, 3 ; College Chorus, 3; Chairman Inter-Society Council, 4; Judicial Board, 4. Edith Ivey HICKORY, N. C. A.B. Education Susie Jackson DAVIDSON ' , K. C. A.B. Education Spaiii h Club, 2, 3; Treasurer Spanish French Club, i, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Chib, 3; French Club, 2; Education Treasurer Class, 3 ; House President, 4. Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3. SENIOM CLASS Alice Denning James MT. PLEASANT, . C. B.S. Home Econom ' us Davenport Cnllege, i, i; Home Ec nomics Club, 4. Margaret Johnson llOl.l.V SPKINGS, N. C. AM. EJuialinn French Club, i, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4. Roberta Carson Johnson COLUMBUS, GA. A.B. Education Adi-lphian Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 3; Coraddi Staff, 3; Editor Coraddi , 4; Inter-Society Represent- ative, 4; Legislature, 4; Education Club, 4; Class Poet, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation. Mary Aileen Jones ASIIEVILLE, X. C. A.B. English Ciirm-liaii ColleKe of the City of Ashevllle. SENIOR CLASS Katharine Jones I Kins, . c. - . . EduiiitioTi Lucile Jordan MULLIXS, S. C. A.B. French AcUlpliian French Club; Basketball, 3; Athletic Association, 3. Lucile Joyner TOBACCOVILLE, X. C. A.B. Mathfrnatics Virginia Kelly HAMLET, . C. A.B. Eiif lis i French Club, 2; Math Club, i, -, 3, 4; Education Club, +; Basketball, 1, :;, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball, 3; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 4; Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Margaret Kendrick Annie Marie Kesler GREENSBORO, N. C. SALISBURY, N-. C. AM. History U.S. P iystcal Edtualion Adelphian Cortirliaii Freshman Commission ; Sopliomore Council; French Club, i, 2, 3; Chem- istry Club, 3 ; International Relations Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Hockey Team, I, 3, 4; Swimming Team, i; House President, 3; Judicial Hoard, 4; Class Jlistorian, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 3, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2. Cheer Leader, 3; College Cheer Leader, 4; Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Teams, i, 2, 3, 4; Varsities, 2, 3, 4; Head Gymnastics, 3 ; Head Hockey, 4 ; Education Club, 4; Athletic Cabinet, 2, 3. 4- i i Catherine Rhodes King Katherine Louise Kirkpatrick WILMINGTON-, X. C. RALEIGH, N. C. A.B. A.B. Education j Adflphian Cornelian 1 Greensboro College House President, 4; Marshal, 4; Mas- queraders, 3, 4; Playlikers, i, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 3 ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager ' Pine Needles , 3; Edu- cation Club, 4; French Club, i. SENIOR CLASS Helen Johann Kuck WILMINGTOX, N . C. A.B. Education Dikean Alma Irene Laney PAGELAND, S. C. A.B. Education Alethfian SpaIu h Club, I ; Education Club, 4.. •-.1 1. y ,d -•■ ' M. I,- ,. ,-Q Mildred Inez Laye Cll KI.OTTE, N . C. .LB. Education German Club; Education Club. Frances Leake GREENSBORO, V. C. A.B. Spani h Club, 2; Playlikers, i ; Orcheyis, 4; Education Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS Mary Sue Led ford Kathryn Lee CHARLOTTE, N. C. MONROE, N. C. 1 A.B. EJuaitinn A.B. Library Scifiue Cornelian Freshman Commission; Treasurer So- citv, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Spanish Club, 4; Marshal, 4; Presi- dent Cornelian Society, 4. i 1 Mary Lengnick Mary Montgomery Lentz BEAUFORT, S. C. GREEN ' SBORO, V. C. B.S. Home Economics B.S. Home Economics French Club; Home Economics Y. W. C. A. ; Orchesis. Club; r I SENIOR CLASS Mary Etheridge Lewis NORFOLK, VA. A.B. History A.l.lphiali William anil Mary; Hiiiior Sniit-I , ?, 4; Trt-avurt-r Class, 4; Internatiimal Rclatii ns dull, 4; N.iuiitf ' (ittT. ' Cluh; I-Miiratioii Club, 4. Grace Elizabeth Lindsay i.ExiNf;roN, X. c. J.B. Biolo iy I-rrru ' h Cluh, i, i CJerman Cluh, i, 2, 5; ZoDloyy Fielii Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary, 3 ; President, 4. ■f i Avis Thalia Little Edna Muriel Livingston SALISBURY, X. C. LAUREL HILL, X. C. AM. Education A.E. Mathemal ' us (■ rrieliau F ■ench Club, i, 3, 3, 4; Speakers ' Club, Catawba Co ' lcge; Orcbesis, 3, 4. 3, 4; Mathematics Club, i, 2, 3, 4; President, 4. SENIOR CLASS Aleine Lyerly GRAKITE QUARRY, N. C. B.S. Music Cornelian Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 4.; Speakers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Or- chesis, 4; CJerman Club, 3; Education Club, 4; Junior Orchestra, 3. Maye McBee SPRUCK PINE, X. C. B.S. Home Etnnomus Hume Economics Club. Fannie McCall LAURINBURG, N. C. A.B. Education Education Club; Speakers ' Club; Ger man Club. Pansy McConnell GASTO.VIA, X. C. A.B. Sociology Ali thi-iaii Class Treasurer, i ; Treasurer V. W. C. A., 2; Quill Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary International Relations Club, 4; French Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; Coraddi Staff, 3; Secretary Student Government, 3 ; President Student Government, 4. Mi Alice McDonald SI. PAUL, . C. . .«. F.duailinn iMlc. ' an Fre liMKin Clmir; College ChnriiN 4; Kilnc-Uinii Cluh, 4; Youns V(.ter ■ Club. 4. Mary Louise McGoogan ST. PAULS, . C. B.S. Music SENIOR CLASS Margaret McDonald FOKKST CITY, . C. B.S. Hamr Economics AdcliJliian Spniiish Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 5, 4. Jane Mclver SAN ' FORD, . C. AM. A ethuian Alodi.. an Y. W. C A. Ca binet, 3, 4; President Ed ication CI lib. Student oluntee r CJroup, 4; M adrigal CI ub, 3 French Club, I Roll. 3; Honor SENIOR CLASS Mary Gordon Mclver Ruth Secrest McKaughan BRISTOL, VA. GREENSBORO, V. C. A B. Library Science A.B. English Dikean Al.-th.ian Peace, i, 2. French Cluh, i, 2, 3; •Tanilinian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Ecliicati.in Cluh, 4. ■f Robena Atkinson McLean Lily McLees RALEIGH, K. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. A.B. Educatinn Alfthfiiiii A.B. French 1 Mlii-an Education Cluh, 4; V. V. C. A.; Biilany Cluh. French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cluh, 3, 4; OrcheMs, 4; Choral Club, 3; Car- olinian Staff, 3, 4; Vice-President Hay Students, 4; Journalism Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. ■-; SENIOE CLASS ' Delia McRimmon Alethea Manning ROWLAND, X. C. ROANOKE, VA. .LB. Biology .I.B. Education Atliletlc As-nciation, i, 2; Secretary Zoology Fie ' d Club, 3. Ad. ' lphian Speakers ' Cliih; Education Club. i i Helen Martin Pansy Wray Matthews WAYNESVILLE, N . C. BESSEMER CITY, N. C. BS. Home Eionomia . ' I.B. Education Aletli.ian Education Club, 4. 1 SENIOR CLASS Mary Elizabeth Meeks Emma Stewart Miller ROCKV MOUNT, . C. CAXAXDAICUA, N. V. A.B. EnrjUsli B.S. Horni ' Econom ' us IMkPfiii Ali-tlUMaii Salem College, i, 2; Plavliker 3, 4; French Chih, 3, 4; Educatinn Cluh, 4. Archerv Team, 2; French CUih, i; Home Economics Cluh; Playlikers, 2, 3, 4- ■f y Margaret Mims Reva Mitchell HOLLY SPRINGS, v. C. GKEFSSBORO, . C. A.B. English Acl.-Iphiali B.S. Home Economics French Cluh, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Cluh, 3; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2- 3- Home Economics Club. lr - X, SENIOR CLASS Cornelia Faith Montgomery Elizabeth Ellen Morrison HAW Kl tR. N. C, SIltLBV, N ' . C. AM. Chemistry A.U.Enijliih l ' W 1 tl k ' ' - : Friiu ' li dull, 2, 3; German Cluli, 3; Clunii try Cliili, 3, +; ' ice-I- ' re icleiit, 3 ; llmise President, 4. Edith Margaret Morrow HAMIKT, . C. AM. EiKilish ]■]]{. ■.Ill French C ' luli, 2, 3, 4; Educalidn Club, Katharine Murray GREENSBORO, N. C. A.B. Educalion Alftheian SENIOK CLASS Iris Henderson Nelson Amy Virginia Newcomb GRIHON, N. C. VU,M1N(;10N, . c. .I.B. Library Stlrnce Ali ' th ' -iaii RS. Music A,...,h,.,a„ Znologv Field Cluh, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, I, 2. 3; Vice-Prevldent Aletheian Society, 3 ; Vice-President Zoology Field ' Club, 4; ' ■Carolinian Staflf, 3; Business Manager Pine Needles , 4; House President, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3. Treasurer Student Goyernment, 2; Sec- retary Society, 2; Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, i, 2, 3, 4; College String Quartet, r, 2, 3; Marshal, 3; Vice- President Orchestra, 4; German Club, I, 2. -f ■f Mildred Newell Margaret Elizabeth Newton COLDSBORO, N. C. iMiiin, N. c. A.B. Education . .«. Eui lish 1 Dikean Alelhr.an Botany Club; Education Club, 4; V. W. C. A. 1 1 ) ; _J - %Jl K ( k n;!l Mary Nash Norfleet TARBORO, X. C. A.B. English SENIOR CLASS Laura Elizabeth Northrop Cnr Freshman Commission; Vice-President Freshman C ass; Soccer Team, 2, 3; A ' ar ity Soccer, 3 ; Treasurer Athletic AvsnciatiiMi, 3; Education Cluh, 4. Milhe Ogden NORFOLK. VA. .4 B. Englisli AlPtht-ian Randolph-Macon, i ; Playlikers, 2, 3, 4.; Mas ' jueraders, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Orchesi-; Carolinian Staff. 3, 4; Business Manager Coraddi , 4; Quill Club, 4; Class Prophet, 4; French Club; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Journalism Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. ST. PALIS. . C. B.S. Music Dikean Ma.Iri.yal Club, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3; French Club, 3; Club, 4. ; College Education Mary Frances Padgett I.IVCOl.NION, v. C. A.B. English Cornelian Playlikers, 2, 3, 4; Mas()iieraders Quill Club, 2, 3, dent, 3. House Presi- SENIOM CLASS Elizabeth Majette Parker Jessie Parker RALKIGH, . C. RAEFORI), x. c. ,I.B. EnijVish A.B. Bioloi y Alt-thfiaii Ailplnhian Freshmnn CommissioTi ; Athletic Assn- ciatioii. I, 2, 3; French Cliih, i, 2; Spanish Club, 4: N, C. State, 3; Honor Roll, 3. French dub, 2. 3; Speakers ' Club, 2, 3; ZooloKv Field Club, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 3; Hotan - Club, 3; Fducation Club, 4. ■f f Kathleen Parker Evelyn Louise Parks MONROE, N ' . C. CREENSnORO, X. C. AM. Biology J.B. Library Sririur Ail.-lphl:in Pik.Tin ZooloRv Field Cluh, 3; Botany Cluh, 3; Education Club, 4; Track Team, 3; Athletic Asso ciation, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4 College Orchestra, i, 2, 3; Orchesis, 3, 4; President Day Students ' Orfjaniza- tion, 4. 1 r ' -s 1 ' --, , w—i SENIOM CLASS Margaret Paschal Emeve Bostick Paul SILER CITY, N. C. POKI ROIAI., S. C. . .B. U.S. Ilonii- F.ionomics ] Mkcan Friiuh Chih. I ; President Botaiiv duh, 3; Zn, l,,«v rieia Club, 4; Kdn.-atinn Club, 4; Ib.n.ir Riill, i, 2, 3. I ' reiuh Cbih, i, 2, 3; Home Ecnnnmics CUib, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4. y i Helen Payne Pauline Peace MOIM AIRY, . C. TIIOMASVII-I t:, . c. li S. Ilcimi Eionomics . .«. Ediualinn Aludiriaii ■ 1 ' I curb Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Edu- cation Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS Mary Frances Pearce Louise Pearson FRAXKLINTON ' , .V. C. MORAVIAN ' FALLS, X. C. A.B. Education A.B. English I )i!ieaii Spanish Club; Botanv Cluh; Educatinn Club; Clogging Cluh. I ' rfiich Club, i; Hofanv Club, 4; Edu- cation Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2. i i Louise Perkins Katherine MacRae Perry COLDSBOKO, X. C. COL ' XCIL, . C. U.S. Home Economics A.B. Aletli.ian Iiik.aii Spanish Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 3. Spanish Club, 2; Education Cluh, 4. t - - r 1 SENIOM CLASS Frances Pickett 1 Dorothy Piland Lt:XI G10 , N. c. CONWAY, X. C. AM. Educaliini Al.-tl.,.i:-.n A.B. Al.:-thc-ian E.iucation Club, 4. Education Club, 4. ' y Mary Amanda Pinnix Mollis Pittman CKi-i ' sr.0K0, . c. FAIRMONT, N. C. A.R. History A.B. History Atlflphian Spani h Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 2; Young ' iiters ' Club, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3. Speaker Eiiucatir ' Club, 3, 4; Botany Club, 3; n Club, 4; Young Voters ' Club, 4. SENIOM CLASS Sarah Elizabeth Poole Opal Poplin MAYODAV, . C. NEW LONDON, N. C. A.B. EJucalinn A.B. Fnnih 1 Spanish Club; French Club; Treasurer Dikcan Society, 3 ; Vice-President Dikean Society, 4; Education Club, 4. French Club; Spanish Club; E.lucation Club. i 1 i Ehzabeth Potts Vertie Potts ' DAVIDSON ' , N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. A.B. Library Siiciue - a. ' !phi;in A.B. Education French Club, i, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Baseball, 2. Education Club; Athletic Association; Speakers ' Club. . ' 111 rii SENIOE CLASS Alice Power Louise Prescott COLUMBIA, S. C. , m . . c. J.B. Education .LB. History LHke.iii Math Club, I, 2, 3; SpaiiMi Club, i, 2, 3; ' I ' rt-aMjrer Educatiiin Club, .[. i i Claudia Prevost Gladys Price ANDERSOM, S. C. BALTIMORE, MD. A.B. Education A.m. History Aletluinn A.l. ' lliliion Anciersciii Cci ' lese ; Vi ■e-Pre icif nt Toxvn CirK ' Club; French Club; Kciu- catinn Club; lb r Rnll, 2. Spanish Club, 2; Youns Vnters ' Club, 3. 4; President, 4; Education Club, 4; Speakers ' Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Business Staff Carolinian , 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4- SENIOK CLASS Rebecca Elizabeth Rabun Elizabeth Raby WAYCROSS, GA. iiiCK-nRv, . c. A.B. Education B S. Ilntnc Economics Al..tli.ian nil;. an Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Etiucation Club, 4; Marvhal, +. Secretarv Home Fxoiiomics Club; French Club; Soccer Icam ; Hoiior Roll. Linda Rankin 1 Edna Frances Reams GREEXSBOKO, N. C. OXFORD, K. f. A.B. Education Adflpliian FrriK-h Club, i ; Kilurati.m Club, .y. . .«. Euj lis i Mathematics Club, 2, 3, +; Education Club, 4. p, SENIOR 1 CLASS Rebecca Rhodes Pattye Moye Richardson BESSEMER CIT ' , X. C. DOVER, N. C. U.S. Horn,- E, Olio mil s B.S. Home Economics AiK-lijhian DiUean rri-iuli dull, i Home Economic Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Home Economics Club, 4; Honor Roil, i, 2, 3, 4. k£k r Margaret Louise Riddle BURLIXCTON , N. C. A.B. Education Dikean Cnroliuiaii Staff, i, 2, 3; Playlikers, I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Monogram; French Club, i, 2; Education Club, 4; College Fire Chief, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. Ruby Virginia Riddle DAXVILLE, VA. A.B. Biology Adi-lphian Education Club, 4; Botany Club, Athletic As. ociation, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Louise Robinson Mary Henri Robinson MATTHEWS, N. C. GREEN ' SBORO, N . C. A.B. Education B.S. Music AleDie-ian Hiki-aii Secretary Education Chili; Honor Roll, ' . 2 3. 4- Dolphin Club; Pre-ideiit Dolphin, 4; German Club; Madri-al Club; N ' ice- Pre-ident Madrigal Club; Marshal. y ■f Norma Kathryn Robinson Roma Lucille Rodwell i ATLANTIC, N ' . C. .VORLIN ' A, N. C. .I.B. French AM. Adclphiaii French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4. feift -S J SENIOR CLASS Neva Gan Roper EDFNTOV, V. C. A.U. Education Dikean Marshal. Reenett Vistula Ross HAMI.ET, v. C. A.B. Ediiftilion rit-iuh Cluh; Biitaiiy Cliili; Education. i f Leslie Rothrock Eunice Mae Rountree Mfll ' M AIKV, N-. C, SUNBLKV. N-. C. US. Music }„S ' . Home Economics Al.-tli.-ian Vic ria 3; e-President Class, 1 ; President ss, 2; Secretar Society, 2; Marsha ' , College Chorus, 3, 4; German Cluli, I, 2. Secretarv Si.ciet ; College Hostess , 4- SENIOR CLASS Helen Elizabeth Russ Emily Russell EDENTOS, X. C. GRAN UK FAI,I. 5, X. c. B.S. Music in. German Club, i, 2; Madrigal Club, 2, 3. 4: Kilucatioii Club, 4; Treasurer Madrigal Club. 2; lln,i,,r R..I1. i Ruth Scholz Gladys Lucill : Sharpe MACON ' , . C. GREEN ' SnORO, . e. A.B. Biology B.S. Mu. ic Adi ' lpliiaii All- Ii. ' ia • Carnliniaii Reporter; Speakers ' Club, 3, 4; Playlikers, i; Kiitariv Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Cluii, 4. Ma Ch. drigal Club, cation ( ' )ri Clul 3. 4; hestra, 4- College 3; Kdu- : ,,jj W:V-„ , M,;!vh SENIOM CLASS Estelle Shaw Martha Sherwood GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. A.B. History Conu-li;ui £.S. Home Economics Education Club; Math Club. 1 ■f Elaine Etheridge Shreves Helen Alcott Shuford 1 HIGH POINT, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. ! A.B. English I ' ik ' -;tn A.B. Curnclian Spani h Club, 2; Youmk Voters ' Club, 4; Education Club, 4. Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; President Class, 2; Marshal, 3 ; Big Sister Chairman, 3 ; Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 3, 4; Assistant Editor Coraddi , 3, 4; Quill Club, I, 2, 3, 4; President Quill Club, 3; French Club, i, 2, 3, 4; YounK ' oter ' Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4. i SENIO B CLASS Helen Marion Simons Maggie Lou Sims SVLVA, N. C. FOU.VTAIN INX, S. C. A.B. Education r ikean A.B. Education Principia lunii.r College, i, 2; French Club, 3, +; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Editor Handbook, 4; Legislature, 4; Educa- tion Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3. Education Club. i i 1 Mary Clyde Singleton Margaret Johnston Sledge SEI.MA, N-. C. WEI.nOX, K. c. B.S. Physical Education A.B. Encjlish liikean Ad.lphiaii Louishurg College, i; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 2; Archery Team, 2, 3, 4; Archerv Sport Leader, 4; President Archery Club, 4; Track Team, 2; Baseball, 3 ; CJymnastic Team, 2. French Club, i; Education Club, 4; Secretary Young Voters ' Club, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. SENIOK CLASS Elizabeth Sloan GARDEN ' CITV, . ■ . iI.B. Sociology Aleth.-jau Fn- ' liman Commissinii ; Secretary Cla 7 ; rrea urer Aletheian Societ , 3 Tuilicial Board, 3; Hnckev Team, 3 V. V. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Intel natiiinal Relation- Cluh, 4. Annie Lou Smith M T. ni IVK, . c. . . ) ' . Library Scicnie Coi-iK-lian Eva Lois Smith WIMISOR, N C. AM. Ediuation Parinne Cranford Smith HAMI.KT, N . C. .l.B. Education Aletli.iaii Freshman Commisvinn ; Carolinian Staff, 4; Math Club, 2; Education Club, 4; Soccer, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS Sadie Smith CHARLOTTE, N. C. A.B. Economics Virginia Alice Smith CAFFKEV, S. C. .4.8. French -(K Spaiiivh Cluh, 2; Speakers ' Cluh, 3; House President, +. French Club, i, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 3. Rachel Victoria Snipes B.S. Home Einnom ' us . il.lliliinn Baseball, 2; House President, 3; Ju- dicial Board, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Hotne Economics Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3. Katherine Dorothy Stecker SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. A.B. Spanish Dolphin Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre ident, 4; Swimming Tcain, 3; ' arsitv, 3; Speakers ' Club, 3, 4; A. A. Caiiinet, 3, 4; Math Club, 2, 3; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Martha Wil Steele VVAXHAW, N. C. , L,1 B.S. Music Freshman Commission; College Chorus, I, 3, +; CJerman Club, i, 2; Madrigal Cluh, 2, 3. 4. Mary Sterling VVINSTON-SAl.KM, . C. A.B. History Aletheian President Aletheian Society, 4 ; Busi- ness Manager Carolinian , 4; Class Lawyer, 4; Manager Junior Shop, 3; Editorial Staff Carolinian , 3; Class Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Varsity, 2; N. C. Monogram, 3; Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, i, 2, 3; Education Club; International Relations Club. Iris Stith bTn -SAI.EM, s B.S. Music Ruth Elaine Stone ORRUM, N. C. A.B. History German Club, i, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3; Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; Marshal, 4; Education Club; Honor Roll. Education Club. SENIOM CLASS Elisabeth Strickland Ora Lucile Styers CLAYTON, N. C. RURAL 1L LL, V. C. A.B. History .4.B. Adi-lphian Honor Roll. Assistaril Business Manager Pine Needles , 3; Playlikers, i, 2, 3, 4; So- cial Chairman College, 4; Marshal, 4; French Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Chairman Adelphian Initiation, 4. •f ■f Virginia Fleetwood Styron Bess Eugenia Talley NEW BERN , N. C. RANDLEMAN , . C. A.B. Education A.B. DiUtan Aiiilphian Playlikers; Education Club. Fren Clul ch Club; Spanish Club; Speakers ' ; Education Club; Honor Roll, 3. % SENIOR CLASS Brownie Taylor WHITSETT, . C. AM. History Mamie Rose Taylor VMLMINCrON, N. C. U.S. Homr Eionoiniis Llikean French Club, 2; Bntany Club, i, 2, 3 YnuriK ' nter ' Club; Secretary, 4, F.ducation Cub, 4. ■f ■f Margaret Holt Terry Waverley Gwin Thomas BOIIAMA, . C. SMlTHFIKI.n, VA. A.B. Eduealion A.B. French Ak-th.-ian A.l.lphiMii Education Club. French Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; President Adelphian Society, 4; Honor Roll, 3. SENIOM CLASS Sarah Elizabeth Thompson DAVIDSON, K. C. .I.B. Socioloyy Adrll hlaii Freshman Cnmmissinn ; Siiphnniore Council; Playlikers; Inter-Society Rep- resentative, 3 ; House President, 3 ; Marshal, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 3; Coraddi Staff, +; Legislature, 3; French Chili; International Relations Club; Vice-President Class, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. Fr The ances l nompson WILSO.V, N. C. Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Life Sa ' ins, I, 3; Tennis, i, 2, 3 ; Suim- ining, i; Soccer, i; Playlikers, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4. Mabel Helen Thornburg Charlotte Southerland Thorpe bl ' ri.i (;ton, . c. A.B. History Adelphian Speakers ' Club; French Club; Educa- tion Club. Peace, KocK ' Mor r, . c. A.B. EJucalion ] ikeaii 2; Playlikers, 4; Marshal, 4. r SENIOR CLASS Dorothy M. Tolleson GREENSBORO, . C. A.B. Education Cnrnelian Ediicaticin Club; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Rosalind Trent LEAKSVILLE, X. C. A.B. English Adilphian President Spanish Club, 3; President Quill Club, 4; Intercollegiate Debate, 3; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Cnraddi Prize, 3; Botany Club; Vice-President Speakers ' Club. 1= ' ■ ' r- Inez Trogdon RANDLEMAN , y. C. A.B. French Aleth.-ian Speakers ' Club, 2, 34; French Club, 3,4; Education Club, 3, 4; Huiuir Rn 1 Pauline Elizabeth Truslow DRAPER, X. C. U.S. Home Economics All. Inhiaii Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Kate Tucker Katherine Harriett Turner ADVANCE, . C. HEN ' DEKSON , . C. LB. History B.S. Physical Education Ad. ' lphiaii Adilpliian y Athletic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Arch- ery, 3, 4; Archery Club, 3, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Baseball, 3; Swimming, 2, 3; Gymnastics, 2; Tennis Team, 3. ■f Evelyn Underwood Marion Mauson Watson WAVNESVILLE, N. C. SOUTH PORT, N. C. .-J.B. Htslory A.B. Education Ail.ll.hiali Al.-tht?iaii French Club, 2; Botany Club; Speakers ' Club; Young Voters ' Club; Education Club; Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team, 3; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. V. V. C. A., 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. ,y %A . c :i ■ if T A SENIOR CLASS Minerva Ann Waynick Julia Frances Weill ' (VKKHVSBOKO, . C. ATLAMA, GA. .IM. Biology B.S. (ierinan Cluli. 2, 3; Botany Clul., 1. 3. 4; Chemivtrv Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 2. Iliukev Team, i, 2; OrcbeMs. 3, 4; Spanish Club; Botany Club. i y Agnes Welch Mrs. Hallie Ball Weller GASTONIA, ' . C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. English B.S, Home Economics Cunn-lian Soccer Team 3, 4; Eilucation Cluh; Spanish Club. SENIOR CLASS Mary Kibler Wertz Selwyn Wharton NEWBERRV, S. C. CIBSOWII.I.E, . C. B S. Home Econnmirs B.S. Music Al..tll.i:ui (■nrn..|i;,„ French Club, i; Choral Chili, ' „ 4; tuiinaii Club; Madrigal Club, i, 2, 5; Home F.cono.nl.v Cl.ih, 3, 4. Collet;r Chnrus, 1 ; Eilucatiou Club, ;. ■f ■f Jerrie Wheless Helen Grey Wilkins SPRING HOPE, V. C. CREI-VSIlORf), . c. . .«. Enijlish B.S. Physical luliualion (•..rn..|i;u, Soccer; Basketball; ' ar-.it ; Civni- Education dull 4; VouiiK Voters ' nastics; Varsity; Baseball; Hockey; Cluli. 4. Archery; Track; ' arsity; Ath ' etic Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, - i SENIOR CLASS Charlotte W. Wilkinson ROCKV MOUXT, X. C. A.B. Education Christine Williams KINSTON , X. C. A.B. French Adi-lphian Freii li Club; Education Club; Honor Peace Institute, i, 2; Marslial, 4; ' i ' . W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Chairman Junicir-Seninr Dance; President V. V. C. A.; Education Club, 3, 4. Roll, 3- 1 ■f Viva Williams Wilma Williams MONROE, X. C. AXGIER, X, C. A.B. Education U.S. Home Economics Dikc-an Adolphian Education Club. ?I ome Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Edna Lee Williamson Annie Parker Winborne SWFOKn. . c. EDENTON-, . C. 1 .in. AM. Ediualinn | Alfllir.an Al. -111. Kill French Club, 2; Hmior Rdl, 3; Etlii- catioii Club, 3. St. Marv ' s, i, 2; PrcMdeiU Eilucalioii Club. i Grace Winders Anna Wooding Winstead FKIMOM, . C. RO.XBORO, X. C. .■ .«. EdlUtUidll A.B. Eduailwn Ad.-lpliian C..rn..lian Spani-h Club, I, 2; Ecluration Club, 3, 4; Athletic AsMiciatiiiTi, 3, 4; Volley Ball Team, 3. Spaiii-h Club, i; Education Club, 4. fti ' vva ' iwwri SENIOM CLASS Frances Wise Marie Wishart CHAKLFSlO ' v, W. VA. LUMBERIOV, . C. D S. Ilcmi- Eioiiomics .I.D. English Al. theian Adclpliian Spanish t ' liili, I, 2; Home Econr.mics, Freslimaii Cnmmission ; French Club; 3, +; H.piior Roll, 5. Speakers ' Cliih; Track Team; Hockev Team. i Mae Womble Helen Worsham JOSFSBORO, . C. RUFFIN , N-. C. ' AM. EUiualwn Adelpliian Education Cluh; Spanish Club. SENIOR CLASS Ruth Yerton NFVVELL, X. C. . .«. Eni lish A.l.ll.lli .ll VnuoR V. Iters ' riiih ; Education Club; Il.innr Rnll, ,. Elizabeth Zurburg ASHEVILLE, N. C. A.B. Mducalion Adelphian T H E • F MAKinm 1 Ki sukilk lliiliirian veetttres of 1932 at N,. C. C. ' lu-n Alice went ilnwn tlu- rahhit holr, Vnnder- l.in.l a iKi straiiLicr to Iut tlian X. C. College was to our little pal — the Clas ot ' . J. iVrliap the brand new- (lorniitories, Mar Foust ami New (iuilford, com- pensated to some extent tor all the e |ierinients tried iilion her. That tirst Freshman Week — and what a week — examinations, exploriiiL ' trips, and blistered heels! To be socicdoyical, ' u a tr inL ' to accom- modate herself to a new environment, and it was rather hard. Like Alice, tor she w.is lirst too small tor the door, then, .after eating ' the cake, she was too hi::. ' ' Z Sisters, however, helped her, and soon she was rushinL: around like e fr one else — iioirii; riiii(iili(r, Where? Well, she wasn ' t quite sure, but it one kept ■ iu ' j. she would surel come out somewhere. It was not loiiLT before she was bound by a siKer link to her sister, (Jreen and ' hite. If you rememhei-, .Mice was ery fond of adages. ' Thii t -two, in the election of her ofbcers, followed the one that says, if at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, try again. ' Idien one da she found lierself the prouil p(issessor of ,a m itto — Excilsior. She had alwa s thought it was something glass was packed in, but str.inge things hap- pen in Wonderland. A song .and a flower, plus an ador.ihle little girl — Janice Hooke —were a.lded to her collection. At last she telt that she realK behjnged. One da , however, things once more became mixed up; all her fiiends wore berets — red, blue, i;reen, anil ellow. ' Fhirt -two h.id to make beds, sweep rooms, count cats, anil do othei- utterK absind things. .A week later — good thuigs to eat and Imeh dance music. Then norm.ilitv again; society initiations were oxerl SiiifHe, sndHe — win is it when you are sick you get a week longer for Christmas acation than when ou .ne well? Hut imm pal forgot all about tlu when she rushed home for ber lirst Christmas vacation — a week before the scheduled time. Idle Red (Jueeii said to .Alice— or maybe it was the Hlack (Jueen : It takes all the run- ning ou can do to keep in the same place. Poor ' j,2l After exams she found that with .all her running, parts ot her were left behind. She gave them a svmpatbetic smile, and con- tinued to run. A fast-flving second semestei-, interrupted only by the widcomed Spring holidays, Im- f W  ' ' ■ ' . ished ' ?2 ' s liist ye.ir at . C. ( )ne moment! AM f W WW •■ir i, I ir, Will Yiiiirii mill Flippant T H E • P I IN -- t, • RimIU, .S7 , ' .v Not S,„uli ' How :ihinit the Sfrfiia.k- whi-n tin- lliior ft-ll in, tlioM- SduiTf tlu ' iiu-s, anil Tlu- Rat ■ ■s, — advi ' iitiiirs latluT — and ' , 2 was i lad to conu ' back t(i liti- fur three shuit ninnths. A alii. ' },! ecinies to N. C C, biit a dift ' eient ' ■;2 — one ear nearei ' the slieepskin. Alice ' s sheep turned into an old lad in a china liop. Let ' s hope N. C. is a little less enati - than ' (jndeiland. I ' nder the able leadership ot the Misses Rothrock and Shiilord, she t;rew and |irospered. Although she saw red for a few- weeks before the arri al ot her black leather jackets, she felt quite sniui; w ith the lavender and white shield on the breast. ' Idle SophouKue Christmas Pa:2eant was lo el , even it ' },1 did do it all by her- self. The red cloaks and the candles, the N ' iriiin and the Christmas tree were pic- tures to remember always. In the spring, people bcfzan lookinii to the future and Alyce Fuller iiopped up as junior Class President. Shall we call her the Black (Jueen? Daisies — all sophomores — no, all (innd sophonKucs know daisies. The all- niiiht session, ridie ed b welcome seiu ' ms and still more welcome ice cream cones, resulted in a hui:e daisy chain that ' , 2, dressed in (irecian robi-, was proud to carry. .And then the imol if tears; ' . 2 without a mouse to cheer her u|), sadly w .itched the departure of her sister class. Vacation and Camp Siher Pines, wliere ' 2 telt ery inipcntant because she was allowed to share in the counsels ot state. Ipon her aciiuisitioii ot power, she re- ceived invitaticjns to teas, not quite so strange as those the Mad Hatter ga e tcu ' Alice and the sleeiiy doormouse. The Black (Jueen ruled well; life went on; exams came and holida s went. ' Thirty-two seemed to have tound a rut at . C. C. The junior-Senicn dance, how- ever, jerked her out ot it and into a worhl ot men and exening frocks. I ' rom dances to hay rides is a long way. but ' 32 enjo ed them all. Imagine going to the ilrug store until ten o ' clock nl 111, ht! In this eritable Wonderland, ' .?2 actualh achiexed th;it pri ' ilege. At last, with a magic ring on her linger she, a senior, looked at the world and laughed. ( )nce again a acation and a camp. ( )ur ' 2 a dignified Senior — the impossible had haiipeiieil ! .Miss Comer, the dignified presi- dent ot the dignified seniois, was all prepared tor the last mo e. ' Thirty-two had become too accustomed to the ania ing things th.it had ha|ipened to her to gi c more than a teehle gasp when she had the rare privilege ot dan- cing in the pertect g m with the boys of the I ' arolina (jlee Club ami the Duke .Musical Clubs. ' Thirty-two, after four i-ars (hapiiy, sail, borin;i, aii c_-iitiiri-sonn-, interesting, ex- citing — underline tin- correct a(liecti e!) climheil out of the rabbit hole and decided to leave Wonderland to j:o Through the Looicing ( ihiss into the world. Rabbit holes are fun, b it Looking (!la se,s are more fun. ( Carn ' ii:; Campus LcaArrs THE Rom J lA |(iii sn Poet Class Poem, 1932 Now lifts the mist that shrouded these our years. Now from our eyes drop softly veils of gray As though for the first time we saw the day Break dimly through the cloud of silent tears And knew for the first time the joys, the fears. Of walking with clear eyes an unknown way: While yet uncertain we are willed to stay Our wanderings as now the time endears. O. do not turn to paint the glowing past With other glory. Ours the years to he. For youth is ours and madness and the pain Of wild young love and freedom, ours at last To build the phantom years, in harmony Our dream-; into our lives for los-; or gain. — Roberta Johnson. Mil Lit Ogden-. I ' lofhil Scinior Class Prophecy I ' nn. t),ai- Miss Klllni, siioil i: Al l.iM I am mi on  ax. In a itI Paris. Iniiii tlu-rc we shall i n to Alri.a t.. hunt uhitr laliliil lite nmhitiiMi realized! There is sn very muth tn tell nu. In Washinmnii, 1 me lodkiiig around at the heer gardens. 1 he tuld me the ere of the Jefferson Standard. What a treat for the X. C. H ' fl ! Topic Johnson just passed ami in a sane moment told im magazine seller on the train. Eirmia Miller, who is goin.s; to tells me that some great sorrow ruined Topic ' s mind. Comci Clulis of Carolina. Poor thing! She has very little hair left, of selling tickets. She asked Topic which magazine lu- v. i swer was, What do you think? But I simply must stop and get sume exercise. Cupid Cli. for the Pcnns lvania railroaiK. She has realK put us through Give uu i..ve to Lib never. Il.l is she getting along a ' itc o New York, June iS, 1941 1 s hall meet Marion lloloman in s NS ih hlaek ears and taiK. Our n o.ipic and lleftic. IhcN are pla, ning to open one on the roof to give ou her best. She ' s the Ne V V.u ' k to open a night club. i. ui her wav to book the t;!ee She s pulled it out over the agoin Id 1 ec.mmend. Topic ' s only an- . I II I II n I s;i v this Tiiorning. rhe have a place doi ill the Cliiiio- lapo War, ' Carmen, Leslie t. nla l.esli . ex York Cit.v, June k;, Xone other than Margaret H crlv in the village. They are studviiig and liich is still threatening to become world- ■var lulies ol 1.(17 to encourage the bo s. lJ,,ii Ml,, Kilty: (mess x h. Roihro.k, ,ind Mary Kraiidt. training to entertain the allic wide. Margaret plans to do and Mary to do the Irish jig. 1 happened upon Edna Henley, Monk Kesler, and Margaret Oixon, who are also going over in anticipation of the war — Edna and Monk as instructors in gymnastics and Dixon as instructor in acrobatic dancing. They don ' t think our Boys will get enough exercise. Speaking of war, did vou see in the Times that Kuck was organizing an Amazon Corps? Page I.ysistrata! Mary Sue Ledford and Charlotte Thorpe are her first lieutenants. They ' ve fashioned the uniforms like the marshal dresses of 1952 — only the skirts have been changed to evening pajama style. We feel sure if the crisis really arrives our victory is assured. Hut enough about war. We started a shopping tour. We found just the cutest little place burieil down somewhere with gobs of atmosphere— owned by Charlotte Wilkinson. It turned out to be a wig shop — evening vigs a specialty. Lib Strickland and Lib Thompson are model- ing. Strickland looked quite girlish in the blue and Thompson royalty itself in the purple. Charlotte will not let them wear the wigs on the street. She does not believe in colorful pub- licity. She believes in no piililicitv. Her advertising is managed bv Marv Sterling, who, out of spite, gives no mie an ad. It ' s a lase of reaction. riial ' s proh.iblx the reason mhi liaxe not heard of the place. I ' his atternoon we were attracted In noise from a big tent out Hronx illc w a . We couldn ' t T H E • P D L E S ij-Ai- aiSr (SS - resist, so in «e went. Who Imulil be tile stnriiiint; evangelist bnt Susie Jackscin? Katherine Kirkpatrick, Margaret Kacehus, and Mary Lewis had just beeii converted to the millions now living who will never die theory. While Betsy Parker was leading the crowd in singing our favorite, Good Night Sweetheart ' Til We Meet I ' omorrow , Gladys Price and Rachel BIythe took up the collection. Waverly Thomas, who translates for the foreigners in the audience, ex- plained that they had picked up quite a bit of change that way. On the way out, we noticed Betty Sloan and Elizabeth Chappell serving coffee and toast. Good old N. C. training! More later. Love, MiLLiE. On Board Good Will, June all about the plane later, because right now I n I, 194 ' I tell V. it it had not bet D, ' ar Miss Killy: T shall wrii about our last experience in New York, in which I would have been utte for Laura Stewart, who is a itiost efhcient traffic otficer. We happened upon a gorgeous building somewhere in the city. We later learned it had been planned by Frances Wise and built by Alice Humphrey ' s Construction Company. Who would have ever thought they ' d do that? At any rate, there was the building. It was, to our delight. Pop Rountree ' s private finishing school. Evelyn Park , who is the dean, showed us around. In the gym we found Betty . ' dkerson and Iris Stith (imagine it) up on the rafters performing in a most nnlad like manner. It w as too much! We Hed to the Advanced Play Room. Over in one corner of the room were Margaret Church and Polly Truslow, giving a grace- ful demonstration in ping-pong. We were deep in the game when shouts from the opposite cor- ner attracted us. Agnes Welch and Edna Cole were there on their knees playing off a champion tiddly-winks match. We were finall driven out b Harriette Carter, the referee, because we were too partial. On the left of the corridor, a huge din attracted our attention. We discovered behind two huge openings Mary Henri Robinson and Mary Louise McCioogan. Mary Henri was instructing vodeling while Mary Louise was giving lessons to lyric sopranos. Virginia Clark was banging away at a piano in the center of the room (a most recent accomplishment). Just which one she vas accompanying we are still trying to decide. Finally, we reached a calm retreat in the astronom lab a telescope. The ' say she ' s become quite ethereal and a interrupt her. We had to leave — much to m sorrow — for 1 to Jewell Brady, custodian of the smoking room. Pop sends her best. Love, Helen Wilkins was ga ing through that snrt of stuff. We didn ' t dare ouhl have liked to have said hello Mil. I. IK. On Board Ciood Will, June 22, 1941 Afy Dear Afiss K.: Is this a thrill — crossing the . ' tlantic in the much talked of Good Will plane! Senator Shuford and Senator Sadie Smith did N. C. proud when they put through their bill for vthing good will to keep the luiropean nations from pouncing on us for not naming lo vering our tariff — hich the iinstantl and persistently increasing. Jl ■-  ' 77;,- Slannin, ;-,i«„ ■-.. . „■, ;•■■; lamliiifi! Mar;;;irct Kf illi I ' listninn, Piistinan. ' don ' t Inlic- anil is at this I ha saleswoman. She repre- n ;er nails. I can easily tried. Alvee Fuller and e. There thev intend to Ilr. P. II. Hee, is over- Pank is pilotin;; the plane. Happi moment entertaining the passengers joyed anythiiiK so much. Ginger Barker is on lioanl. She is oint; to Europe as a t pe vriter sents a good machine. It is noiseless and has places on the ke s tor H understand her enthusiasm lor the make. Of course I know it was ine italile. Twii of the old class are ma her German professor are on their wa to his old schlosse on the Rhiii spend the rest of their lives burning library catalogues. Rose Cioodwin zealous about her new archai ' ological expedition in Egypt. While we were waiting for the dessert at lunch, whom do you thiol than Margaret Hester, Polly Norfleet, and Mary Bynuui Fnwikes. Ol early — as they did in the good old college days. I ' heN are going o Macy ' s in the new skull caps for the early fall. This place just s alnls with old N. C. girls. Last night in the ballroom I noticed two flam- ing lasses— both in red. I lie were Sue Horner ami .Ann Hn.x n— gigolos for the Good Will. .And did the get the rush I Well, nothing new in that for them. Thev certainl had training for it at the respective men ' s colleges of North Carolina. So much for this i|a , I.ove. Mn LIE. ? None other left the ineal s representing London. F.ngland, June 25, 1941 My Didi K.: There is so much to do that I really have onl a minute in v hicli to write. We caught a matinee today and whoin do you think showed us to our places? It was none other than Anne GriHin. The nniforins are black. She ' s happy at last. We sat next to Pickett and Cornelia. They were looking for business. Cornie is an undertaker and Pickett works with her, dragging bodies from the Thames. It ' s Pickett ' s job to track down the inunlerer. ' Lhe are making much inoney and capturing many long-sought offenders. Iris Nelson has a sort of bookshop in the shadow of the bridge. She sells anticpiated copies of the Pine Needi.ks to college-sick N. C, Alumnae who are touring in search of happiness. Tomorrow afternoon we shall have the pleasure which we have long anticipated. Marian I understand that her I hev take care of her : verv seat sold for furthe Anderson is on a concert tour h Bondie Dickinson carries the piano. Byrd is her manager and catalogue make a very imposing (piartette. I ' m just sick that we don ' t ha e Martha Hutchison. They ' ve opened teaching them the art of sh l.ioks. tions. Well, from here to Paris. ] shall onlv have tir Hatcher, Lib Henley, and Miss Padgett. Babe and I of the Paris station kitchens. Miff Padgett has a wi to the immense delight of the hungry garcruis outside. From now on, I shall have mv mind on rabbits. Adda, carries the inusic, and if she were an infant. Rubv use. All in all, they ought to tirop in 01 hool here I all of old Helen Ciillis, Rosemarv McMillan, and ir too-bold young English girls and are ;2 over anv da - now to receive instruc- there make the ulovv all hei She aluaxs Adieu, et Marioi •St oeufs vsu, XV her . and ell to Babe a la coque in any she can flip cakes many salon tricks. Millie. D .. tJA A L Mf Mar - Sikki.ixc Last Will amol Tcstamcet We, the Class of 1932 of the North CaroHna College, hemg of sound mind, mem- ory, and understanding, in rpite of four years of labor at a state institution, but con- sidering the certainty that our days here will soon be ended, do make and declare this our last will and testament. Item I. To dear old N. C. College, we bequeath our deepest love, our never-ending service, and our unfailing loyalty as a token of the many happy days spent here in spite of freshman English, biology labs, ancient history, and ever-puzzling math. Item 2. With sadness, we do hereby will to the incoming senior class our front rows in Aycock Auditorium in order that they may, for the first time, hear all chapel lectures. We will to them also the pleasure of attending Junior-Sen ' or without preceding weeks of worry about the finances. Finally, we will to the class of Blue and White the fun of sponsoring glee clubs. Item 3. To the incoming Jun-crs, we bequeith: fir;t, the fun of repainting Ye Junior Shoppe, especially the figures 1-9-3, trusting that they will have in their midst one more skilled in reworking figures than we had; secondly, as much enjoyment of being big sisters as we had wh ' le we played that role to them. Item 4. To the incoming sophs, we leave the excitement of wearing sophomore jackets, sincerely hoping that thev will arrive before spring holidays. We also leave them the privilege of moving to the other side of the campus, hoping that they will break over the old precedent and rate on campus. Item 5. To the incoming Freshies, we bequeath our colors of lavender and white, trusting that they will always keep our cherished colors bravely flying; secondly, we will to them the bright greenness which accompanied our every action during our first days. Item 6. To the student body at large, without any hard feehngs whatever, we do hereby bequeath Greensboro ' s many rainy days. As a parting gift, we leave also the daily fear that Mrs. Boyd has checked, finding beds unmade and ghost fur underneath dressers. Item 7. Realizing the varied groups accumulated on campus, 1. We, the library science majors, let fall on worthy shoulders the long hours we have spent in the library, and the many problems ' which seem to be the pastime of certain faculty members of ours. 2. We, the home ec majors, do bequeath to other home-makers the jov of ordering and preparing meals at the home management house. 3. We, the physy eds, will everything pertaining to ph) ' sical education to anyone who wants it. 4. Having survived all Thursday afternoon recitals, we of the music group bequeath to our followers our little strolls to the Music Building. 5. We who are sociologically minded wish to give to those who follow in our foot- steps all the little blue, yellow, and white slips of which there is an inexhaustible supply in the book store. 6. Realizing that in spite of our warnings, many students will be following in our paths, we, the education majors, will to them Curry Building, hoping that they will not get our jobs after graduation. 7. We, the English majors, bequeath to those who need it the art of learning and correcting the comma fault, which, although explained to us in our first days, still remains a nightmare. 8. Believing that in spite of looking into the future, one must also look into the past, we, the history majors, will to our successors the days of agony spent in deciding whether such art was Babylonian, Egyptian, or Greek. 9. Fully understanding the many labs the incoming science majors have, we of the old school bequeath to them our lovely white smocks. Incidentally, we leave our keen insight into math problems. 10. To our numerous followers, we, the language majors, will our ability to converse in the various languages, hoping that their conversations will be more easily un- derstood than ours. Item 8. We nominate, constitute, and appoint as sole executor without having to give bond, our dear president, Dr. Julius I. Foust. In witness whereof, we the said Class of ' 32 do hereby set our hand and seal. Class of ' 32 (SEAL) Mary Sterling, Class Lawyer. J uniors THE D L E S 1!i;t.si; jun II i ria Maiint ,) Citiss of 1 1 j JiMiior Class Officers VlRGIMA AlI.RN ■•■■:■■.■ ' ' ' ' ' M. R PARKisii ri(i-l ' n:ii,l,iil Lfiuisi: ' . Ki) Sarrltiry EniiH Henderson Tiiusiirrr Aii.EEN Charles C inr IniJn Helen Lichtenfeis Munaytr of Jjin ' fn Slml ' Dorothy I ' pshlr CIncf liiij Sislrr El.IZAHF- II I Al.BRMinN F.I i Ar,ii 11 I. Ill Ai,i.i: Ii). Kaiiikin Ai 1.1 . - H..,,k,., tcin. X. I-. i;..sf Hill. X. I ' . Hu.ui I..-v. ' l. N. C. DnLf.i.ASS ARCHlBAI.n Jkrrik Artiilr Marv Almav .:•„,„.„ (1. X. c. .■lK,rl..tl. X. c. s,-asrovo. X. C. Rl IH Barton- JnsEPHiNR Haifman- LlCll.K Bf.ckkrdite or... N. C. Wilmington, X. r, 1 20 W.n,«il..ii-Sal ni. X. C. Mii.DREi) Bei.l Tay|..rsvnie, N. C. Mn.DRKi) Bowles Fay. ' ttr ill,-, N. C. Rebecca Braswei.l Greensburo, N. C. MiLQRED BlIlIlI.K Nlw Bhiii, X. 1 ' . Lii.i.iE Bradsiiaw Wils.iii, X. C. EuNA Britt Warsaw, N. O. ' era Bi.ack Clurryvill. ' , N. C. Frances Brame Wt ' iubll. N , ' ■. Hazel M ai Briixion ' Ashevillc. iX. (_■. . ,j a 6 Bj !! D L E S lAKV K. ; K UM M 1 1 r MllIlKFI) BkI AT Frances Rliwinkih (.M..,,l X. 1 ' . ■,,„..,n-S,l,.n,, X .■ i::ist.,nia. X. 1-. Fl.VA ( ' API I. Si 1. MaRMS t ' APMIAlU Alius ClIAKI.KS W ' i.il, si.,, -. X. 1-. Willcls,,!. X. 1 ' . il.Hi,,,,. X r. M A 1 1 C ' l AKK ELnist Conn Rlih CoilB i ' aiid..i- N. C. Brysoii Cit. . N. r. Biysuii rny, N. C. NEED Elizabeth Conv Darlinslon. S. C. Lucv CuncKKR LoL ' isK DA n;i, Grernshoro, N. C. U I ham; Oionf.r l ' .,il..-liUi ;;. S. i El.lZAIiElH CKdMAr.llE l;a.-r..r.l. N. V. Naomi Damr s GoUlsboro, N. C. Marcarkt C ' refcii Charlutle. N. C. Virginia IIaltov Winston-Sah ' iri, N. i IRAXFIIE IXWIS Tubaccovillu. N, C. ' ini,i 1 IlAVIS Fav DfI-I.INGRR OOKOIFIV DlYV r,;i |iilii:v. N. C. . ll:ililMnt. X. I-. Tliiliuli.||.liia, I ' a. Cl.lOM OlI-IS F.VKiA v Ennrit JHA FrANKI.IV |-Iiail tl. . , . 1 ' . Silv.i.hilr. X. IV r;i s,„i . ' ity. x r. Jf.w Kkkim.w Eleanok C ' .rkfv F.KshsiiM Hai lU Kll IV . -urtli Si.W. X. C. 12 + Margaret Hammond IlnRniiiv Hartseli. Claire Hartsook Asheboro. X. C. Cmi.oid. N. C. Gr.en.shoro. N. C. Louise Haves Frances Havman Elmina Hearne Fremont. N. C. Aid.-n. N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Marjorie Hefrek ' Emma Hege EVEI. ' S N Hoi.lowei.l Hertford. N. C. U ' lkcme. X. C, Eilentoii. N. C. THE ( ' II AKICIl Ih II()M- (.11 1 Onlil Hill, . !■ (■ i.imn I, ll() I 1 ROSM II I NM v !llMin,sl..n, X Lrcii.K IkiRv :m... ks ill, ' , .v. I ' . LL- - lllli;l ' IIII i ' ' l ' ' , X. I ' . y l tKI J LKsnv DnRis HnRinx X.rliiil.Mi. x, c. Ernksiisk Hlitoins H. H, J.WIKS t.aiii Milmii;. X. C. THE P I N N E C ■ ' ■ -- - i .- m§i : ' - M : D L E S Sirn I. }h wives .Irlinin;;s X, C. MaKIIARKI JnilNSTON M.l.illl.-, X. c. DdKoun ' King Slu-ll.y. N. C. Jessie Jnii.vsn.v Cedar Crc ' t-k. N. r. Hattif Bess Kemirick Clii ' ii-v vill, ' . N. C. Rebecca Kormul t Ri III Iniivsnv .llliril.M,! CM-;;,., N. Mmx;:: Ki 1(i Ihllsl X. C. Kaiiiirine La. VI re I ;r ' ..ii ii i . N. r. . A ' jf V ' 1 ' THE F.i.izARKTH L.wnrnRii i;,iKl. ' iiia. N. c. Mni)K I.Kwis nallan. X. C. Lucv Linn SalisIiUiy, X. C. Ci.ARA Lee Lewon Viliiiiiii;l..n. X. r. Pn ' ii.i.is LiiMii ' i ' ,,nsli li.i,k.-li, IM Rachel Lifscomr (Ir.ensl.oiii. X. C. M R A N Leniz O I.l Hill N ( Claire Lind Soutliport, X. C. Elizabeth Lowdermilk Mount Giluail, X. C. H c iiL.uAL s Bessie McCurdy Spon.-f) ' . N. C. Catherine McIver Greonsli..ro, X. C. Gertrude W. Magell Mount IMyal. N. C. M R( ARET MlC LIRE ninklin ( M R- MlMm I w I in.lc.i I Lucv Maveieit) Norlina, N. C. Vircinta McGuiRE Prniiklin. N. C. Jame McSwain- Grfenshoro. X. C. Ruth Mendenhall Groonsboro, N. C. fg ' I LJ i s !! Aul.iliilil. X ■ Ri A ciii: Mikikim: PAL ' l,l h MdiKK L.uisvill. ' , X. . ' . l-IKVh MlRIIII.I. .I.-n iillL;s X. I ' . ' lK(;i l Mn;(; Sadik Ml I I. Sli.ll.y. X. c. RlTH MOEHI.MAX r,,n.ivcr. X. I ' . Makcarkt Mokkis Kiel. II.. ' . S. 1 ' . BoBiiiK Ml ' Sgravi; THE Kathhkisk NOWKI.I. W.iiih ' ll, X, 1 ' . Margarkt Peav CllfSlcr. P. I ' . EMZAP.KTH OlSCllNRR Tiuiioni, X. C. Bl.ANCHF HaRCEI.1. Clcvlanil, X. I ' . MaRV RAnSDAl.H SniiflilU-l.l, N. r. M AKV Q. Omiiiil vdro Run Paschai.l W ' ils.iii. X. C. Ai.TA Ramskv Asliovilk ' . X. C. e ' t AlICE Rfiii Slat. ' sMllf. N. C. Frances Rohkrts V. ■11.1. -11. N. C. Ikma Swiijrl) I. ii.l. i ..lj 111. , X Emma Rick Ash.l...i-... X. 1 ' . ViRClMA RniSINSON ' Math. ' US. X. i EllSA SAVl.dR rialltuwn. X, C. Bhatrice Roberts Hillsl...]... X. c. AriEi.E Sanbers ,T..llesl,nr.), X. C-. Bella Shacheman ' inst..ii-Sal.iii, N, r. Helen- Cone Shaw Eleanok SHEi roN Ai.LiE Sue Siierrili. GriM-ni5li..rn. N. C. W:isliiiii;toii, N. C. Oraiiite Falls. X. c. JOHWIE StROUPE Hakmon- Tavi.ok Kahikkise Teagi ' e Clifiryville, N. C. l ' :]iz;ili.Ml City. X. c. ll.iii|..rs..ii. N. C. AxME W. Thomas iKi;i iA Trammki I. Em.ma Lee Tltii.e Mount Airy. N. C. I ' iimpUii, Va. Monroe. N. C. JV ' 3 2 THE D L E S 4 V V M Ki: Kll rMIIKIllIL .n,l ' ll. I-, I. Ill I Ih W M.I, l-K.wcKs W ' li; 1 Aslu ' Villr. N. C. MAKCARET ' ANSlnRV I. ill. ■chit. .11. X. . ' . M. ui;. Ki I S. W ' l I KS M:n- lll. ' . X . ' . I ' k WCHS Willi l.l.R Guillciid Cillt-Bu, N. C. RiTii Venters KiclilalHls N. C. Hi 11 .Ml Vfi cii .■li;irl..ll. ' . X .-. Ll cv M.w W ' liiii: Guillor.l i-..llese. N. C. N E T H E • P I N . E o • _ NEED D L E S Treva Grei-ni Hbo il.KF.Rsns ro. X. C. ( ii ' CK . ■I.M-I ' ll I lAM.S . N, i:. K iiikr Km INK si. .11. Wu.i.iam; X, i_v Mar 1 ' .All i.nsli ) A Wii 1, I ' :s Ki.i Ani-; l..-al Til S . Wii , X. 1 ,K]. h ATHERI Roxl E WiNsi i;ai) Rlth Ash.-v w ill.- fii.corr . X. . ■. Sara (iol.I Yhi A ' KRJC ' . X. ' ) llAlSV Smllhtlt •Id, ovsr, N. C, EUZABFI 11 Nashvilk-. ZlFGL T.nn tR Junior Class Song The torch of high ideals You ' re placed in our hands IVdl light us a pathn iy O er life ' s shifting sands. To you, ' 33 . and, dear college, to you Our hearts and our thoughts will forever be true. Chorus Our banner, dear classmates, ah. see it is blowiyig A message of courage to urge us afar. Its colors above us, its symbol before us. It bids us look to truth and love. Our guiding star. The ideals, dear college. We gather from thee: The beauty you teach us Unfailing shall be. With youth for our armor, and courage our shield We ' ll fight all life ' s battles, refusing to yield. Colors: Blue and White Floncr: Blue Delphinium Motto: Loyalty Sophomores T H E • P I N E • N E E D L E S RicHARii Johns Miisinl of CInss of (JJ- f I jJ I J ©pnomore First Se.mesthr MARf:ARF.T WiNDIK I ' liiidi III PAn Lfakk I ' ll i-PrisiJiiil Marv Moser S,iii ' lary Bobbie Townsen ' ii Trmsuiir Si;c()XD Si- OcTAviA Smith . . Virginia Maslin ' . Sara Shores . . . Margaret Ploxk . Mary Corpening . . Pifsidiiil rid-FnsiJiiil . Sicrelary . Trcasurrr . Cheer Leader e mu t!!k THE N E E D L E S V V ' i 4. SOPHOMORE CLASS Makjorii A iiiks(i , Ri ami I k Aim is. Ivaihlun lii-Asii-,, ()iir Hiciiwi, MAiornRiw Hi wii, Frwcis HdiiiMii i ii r, Awi Imh.ik, IIiida BRinCER, noRniin liiR ini, Nikcisin (iimimiv, M K Ciini ' i iM_;, Kl III IXwi-NPORT, Virginia Dokmir, Jami. [Iraki. N E E D L E S SOPHOMORE CLASS Elena Ewaki, DnKdiin Farmer, Sarah Fisher, Makgliriti; Feetcher, Clarice Fo.vi.er, ' iRf;i iA Gavle, Sara c;KhAMi , Martha Gregg, Elizabeth Griefin ' , Josephine Hawkins, Marii IIirndon, Dorothy Hicks, Helex Hill, Grace Hobbs. -«e = 0 J,2._ ' i THE N E E D L E S V- S V SOPHOMORE CLASS J.wr; IIiiMi, . ii Ik iLiii -ii , M i;i kh Kixmuhi, l.m Rim I, mi:.;i rii. I ' imik Lawkincf, Johanna I.tchhmhs. Eiia I.m ki. (jraci . kC ' nN , t;tKiKii i MlColiim. Saka McDearman, Maki Lib McDonaid, C ' miiakinh XLasrow, Cakomna NL rtin, ' irci- ia NL 5lin. in r SOPHOMORE CLASS Marian Massf.v, Kaiharine Mavsaru, fi.AiiiiA Miiorh, Priscui.a Ml i.i.kn. Jkssik Xeubv. Lolise Olive, Ro uimi P ll, Martha PeiiLe, Frances Perrv, ' iRniE Perky, Mari.akm Plonk, Paum- POINDEXTER, EUNICE MaE PoPE, MaRY POWELL. --e ' Oe .2_ e ik wJO., N E E D L E S i.y J. f C f f% « C ' Sf SOPHOMORE CLASS 1.(115 Ri III, ii i;i i. Kiiiiiiis, C ' liiii Kkii i;iis, 1 ' iii;i.ma Rcuhkock, Iiuka Ro ' i i ),. Awih I.ai ' rif Ri) sim, I, i i :; Smi , M : S M ,, Ri iij SECRE:r, Sara Shorej, Maki | mi, Smuii, Kii ahi hi S(i(.K iii. CiRACH Taltox, Carolvx Tavldr. D L E S SOPHOMORE CLASS Catherine Tailor, Kennox Tam.ox, (iAii. nss, Iaciik Ward, Ci aldia Ware, Rlbv Weeks, Helen Whijener, jEssitnEiii WiiMlock, Llizai-.e m Wu,ls, Beiiv Wilscin, Joan W ' rh.iie. Margaret York, Loltse Zlvi.mlkman. - Sb ' 2 ' i.. fi  — Sophomore Class Song Class of 1934. Strong for thee we ' ll stand: Every day ivell lore thee more. Working hand in hand. Trials and hardships come our way; Staunch and true we wdl be. Striving onward day by day To prove our loyalty. Chorus We ' ll rally ever to the Green and White. The cherished colors of our class. They stand for courage, duty, truth and right. In our hearts, well hold them fast. Then let us raise our voices loud and strong In joyful praise of thee. And in the years that come along We ' ll always love thee. N. C. C. Cole ind White Motto: Perseverance ' [loner: White Rose Fresh resnmen THE N E E D L E S 1 Betty Lou Garrett Mascot of Class of igjs Frieshmae Class Offic(ers iAREARA GRAVES First Cliairmai, Sterling Martin SraiitJ Chairman Helen Dugan Third Chainnaii Heath Long Secretary MAR-i Frances Siannard Trrasurrr Anne Henderson Rachel Page f M i; Kaiiim Ais i M, S k l,(u i-, Asuki i , Ki i ai;i i ii K K , 111 i i B i 1 1 , ' ik ,ima W. Hi. , Am I ii)i lini.i k, Hi i i s C mi)I , M :ci Ziii f kj i k. Mil iiki n ((inki i , M ari irc ' .ima Corn. AM), M KN Cdi ' i ' i, K i iii:kim; Cokinih. M. .;i C ' l kkin, M. ri Elizabeth Davidson, Marv Ei.i , i ' ,i I II ll xis, Ki III n.wis, As ' xiE Lol ish nAvi-., M. K niiiFKA, Hhi.en- ELi.iKwnno, Jk.w ' English, Rii.ml Ei iiikidi.l, Martha Spri ii i. Evkriii, Ar,iii:v Eov, Maude Gwaltnev, M.x.xiNE Hall. i 4- % KiDisK llnr,5i) , 1. U.I. IAN Hoi.i.o.vi.w, Mhb.we Hoi.om.w, Kdn.x M. k Hooks, Fr .wces Kkunodi.i:, M. RV Fk.wces L. s. ter, Edna Eaki.k Lee, Violei Lewis, CSkace Litis. Neva Liverm.w, Li (.im McGoonAN, Jane McGuire, Lena B. Madrv, Mabel Martin, Hazei. Mai, NL Kmiiikim Miller, Elise Monroe, Mary Louise Morcan, Ellen Murciiison, Willie B. M ERs, Bii Nm mi , Ri 111 Helen Norion, Fk, ncks Parks, Erleen Padgett, Edith Lane Peele. C ' l.ALnix Pkockir. Imua PRucnhTTF., IsAiiCL Rhodes, Llcv Ross, Jeav Shaw, Gav Shore, Margaret Shihwim, A ai ee Smiih, Ruih Speas, Martha Stilppe, Edvthe Taylor, Mazzalee Therston, CiAiiiiA Tumi IN, Awa Mae Townson-, ' irginia Trlseow, Hazel Tucker, Margaret ELlZALtni WAI. ' (J , r.MHA ' EBSTEK, CHRISTINE WEEKS, MARGARET A. WEEKS, LOLISE B. WhEEE, Sara WnrrE, Carrie Whitsett, Axxa Wills, Lottie Wimbish, Lllie Belle Wimbish. y % Book f hree m 7 To respresent the organizations on our campus, we have chosen the Highland Scots, the most picturesque and interesting of all the immigrants who came to North Car- olina. Emigrating From the mountains of Scotland, they came to this state in 1746 where they were accorded a royal wel- come. The great MacDonald migration led by Flora Mac- Donald and her husband, began in 1 772; at this time they outnumbered any of the other clans in North America. The Highland settlements were established along the Cape Fear River and in the present counties of Cumberland, Harnett, Moore, Montgomery, Anson, Richmond, Robeson and Scotland. The Scotch names will endure forever. Who can forget the daring charm of Flora MacDonald whose name suggests a lovely woman riding a milk-white steed? MacRae, Mac- Queen, Douglas, Johnston, and Cameron are good old Scotch names. In the fields of literature and education have survived among other names those of John Charles McNeill, North Carolina poet, and Charles D. Mclver, founder of our college — both of whom were of direct Scotch descent. Our picture shows Bonnie Prince Charlie, the young pre- tender to the English throne, as he is cheered on by a mob of frenzied Highlanders. In 1745 he led the Scots in an ill- fated campaign into England and his crushing defeat at Cul- lodin Moor was undoubtedly instrumental in forcing many Scots to emigrate to America. They are wearing the charac- teristic Scotch kilts, vests, and short coats. CLANS Stiuident (Goveremeeit Association Offickrs Pansy McC ' onnhi.i fnsid,nl MaRIIIA PlCKiilT HtXDKKSIIN ' I i I i- I ' irildi lit Mildred Brunt Snniaiy Johanna Lichtknfels Trcasuiii HOLSE Presidexts Katherim: KiRKPAiRicK .1 una lliir, ii)d Slunv Rose CSoodwin Hailry Jerkik Arihur CiiUiU Sadie Smith ' • - ' ' Sue Horner ' O ' Iris Nelson Ilimluu.: Alyce Fuller Kirldand Ruth Cobb Mary Foust Frances Bulwinkle A ' ' ' «- ' Cuilfoid Alice Reid -Vo) , Sfrmn- SusiE Jackson '  ■ ' ' ' ' Si;ii n MoDENA Lewis ' • ' ' Cornelia Montgomery inaii s JlDlCIAI. 1 () RI) Margaret Kkndrick F.dna Henley Margaret Morris Margaret Dixon Rachel Snipes Ei.oise Codb Martha Hutchison Hetty F,. Sloan Legisl Ti ' i; 15ii Ri HELtv Simons, Robekia Johnson, Kii i-.imi Hni i man Smmn Eleanor c;reene, Edvvinna McDowell, Marcaklt McGuixe ....■■ Jiiiiiuis Clay Howard, Octavia Smith, CJertrude Turner Sup inindirs Miss Sherrill Dr. Barton, Miss Jamison lumlly Other Stl dent Cjovern mext Oeeicers Elisabeth Strickland i ,ial Clninman Helen Simons Ilandhaok Edili,r Annie Marie Kesler C inr I.iadn Marcarei Riddle rin- C.liuj Eunice Mae Rountree llnshss P. xs ' McCoxvEl.L, (lastoiiia, . C. Pi,slJ,nl STLDEXT GOVERX.MEXT ASSOCIATIOX Martha Pickitt H ixdkksux, ' ilmm;:r(jn, N.C. rin-l ' nsutfnl STUDENT G()vi:rx.mi;xt association THE P I N ,. •■■|E N E E D L E S JUDICIAL BOARD NlARCARFr KiNDKICK, M Ki;, RH OlXCIV, MaRMU HlTClllSON, F.DNA llhM.KI, RACIlhL Smpes MARGAKh] M(]RRis, KioisK CnRR, Hiirv E. Si.dAS. Mii.DRii) Brunt. T H E • P I N , E 5 • . NEED CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Helen Simons, Roberta Johnson P i.izABEin Hoffman Eleanor Careen, Margaret McGuire Johanna Lichienfels T H E . p I M JE N E E D L E S e ik...iU__4_ | __ i Wf i ) i. W ' ' -. HOUSE PRESIDENTS KMMIKIM KlKKI ' MKlLK, lll,V (,M(I11 M , JlkKll ArIIIIU. I1I SmIIII, Si I lIciKMK, 1Kb Ni:i,sn , Ai ci Fliiik, Riiii t ' ni ' .i!, Ikwcij 1Ui, vi ki[;, Aim Run, Simi Jackmis, MoiitvA I.twis, Cornelia !VIo ' coM R . H c Uk..,JLL. , • NEED E. Parks, 1.. McLees, 11. Siiau, ]J. Love The D.a ' Students ' ' Orgaeizatioe Officiirs Evelyn- Parks l ' i, iJ,,it Lli.v McLees riii-l ' r.suhnt Helen Shaw Ki-nilaiy Bernice Love Tiiiisur,i This is the thini year (it thi- existt-ncc of tlv.- Dny St i(]fnts ' ( )i ;;ani a- tioii as a unit (jf tin- StU(l;-nr ( Im crnnK-nt Associaticin. Tlu ' cnitcr for this group, the Tf) vn (Jirls ' Rouni, is cciineiiieiith hicated in thi- Adniiii- istration Buildini;. It is attractively arraniied to fill its need as a study hall during class periods, and as a social center at other times. Since the organization of the group, the girls lixing at their honi;-s ui ( ireens- horo and attending classes at the college, ha e heeii ahle to participate iniuc than e er hefore in campus acti ities, and to feel theniscKes an integral part of the college. T H E . p I N , E • N E E D L E S Chaki.oiti-. Wu.kinsox, Ri)i-k Mount, N. C. Presiil.nl Y. V. C. A. ' ' H X, ' 3 2 THE ISI E E D L E S -?t ' Y. W. C. A. CABINET RnsK GnoDWiN, Ernestine Halvbukton, Catherine McIver Claire Lind, Margaret McCuire Elizabeth Langford, Marion Watson. Mary Louise McGoogan Virginia Clarke, Betty E. Sloan ' P LdJI Y.W.C.A. Officers and Cabinet CiiARinrri W ' li Kivsnv Prrsidcftl Riisf (HKiiiXMs rid-riisiili lit Ekmsiim IIai 111 k iii . . Siiirlaiy Cm HKKiNK Mch 111! . . . Ti.uiuiir AiiCK ' . I ' dk I ' cspirs V.i. C ' l-AKK Hut niiKiiiin (I ' SHLK Sodal Ci iKi I.iMi mill Mmicarit McGuiRE St-r-riir ] [ l Siiiw InJusliidl KlI r,Mii LANTiFriRi) U ' mlJ !■ , 1 1 i,ii i i • M Ri()s W ' AisON- . . I ' uhiiily Mar ' i l.Di ISK McCnnc.-W Music Faculty Advisory Committee 1)k. a. S. KM nK, Miss I hRsicK nR phR. Miss .Xi-.k.mi R(hvii Representatives-at-Large . lMI 1 I I M :•!, ElJ F,hin rilllMPSdV ormitory Vesper Chairnnee Mar I. Ill CdMiiR U ' nt Oh A i lv r.(.(n.K . East Marv I ' arrisii Colloii Mil DKHl lillA ivs . I ' ullliy jlRK Hm |.i Cray Jiisu ' iiiM Il(ic:i;hRn ... lltiisliai - Marv Jam Smiiii Shaz:.- IlHiN SlRlcKIAMi . . . Knk ' anJ and ll ' mnaii ' s Kaihfri k Kwifr ..... . Sl ' itiirr Mari, rii llmtiLKs . ... , . .V.14 CiuiljiiiJ Kaiiiikim C ' irsiMH . . . . , , . Maiy Fousl ■ t  M Societies THE D L E S AxNiT ( Jriitix, f ' dc ' lUon, N. C. Chuf Marshal Adelphia ADEIPHIAN MARSHALS F.r.ISAnl; I II SlKICkl AMI I.I.I ARI l ii Iiiiimi ' sdn- ClI KI (II I K Wll KI SI1 rKANCIS RonhRIS 11 HMM I WlflR 170 aW  H T H E • P • NEED ADELPHIAN SOCIETY Waverlv Cavin Thomas .... I ' lisiJinl Evhi.w Kappes . ■ Cm Nathalie Coi.e I ' u r-l ' irsidni: Amce .Adkhrsox . . . Caroline Trekholm . . Riuirdin, Sii irlmy RoriERiA Johnson . . . 1 71 SptnldilKJ Si I litilt y ■ Tiiasuiii . Inln-Snmly R,p. THE Adelpbmn Song Shoulder to shoulder, hearts filled with devotion, With purpose not aimless but earnest and true. United by all the ties of deep friendship. We bring, O Adelphi, our homage to you. We pledge to you loyalty long and unendmg. Loyalty which will be firm, which will be true. Devotion we pledge you that never will perish. And lore which through all coming time will endure. With courage undaunted we ' ll march ever onward. Up heights to be won along parts strange and new; But now and forever one great band of sisters We II be. O Adelphia, still loyal to vou. Aletheia °v,l 9 3 2 THE ALETHEIAN MARSHALS Iris Stith RhciccA Ramlv PlCKFil 1 HK l)hKTl EujisE Cobb Elizaehh Lancford g , t ggr r.J ' r J 32 THE P I N E, N E E D L E S iik ..AL — ak._ M| ,,« - iiik-- . ALETHEIAN SOCIETY Marv S ' iKRiJ c Fresidiiil 1-Ain l.i akk . Marv Parkimi I ' icr-Pri ' siJiiil lii i.iiii Kinc . Eunice M. Roun ' trce . Corns pon Jin f Secy Kaihirinii Blair RidirdhK Sniittiry .... Tr,;isiirrr . Inlir-Soriily ?, .. I jlWj : 5s,i ) 3 2 THE Aletheian Song Ah! Truth, whose light throughout the countless years Has been passed down to us from soul to soul, We seek Thee, tho ' through toil and pain and tears, Until we find Thee, that we may be whole. A spark of Thee is born within each breast: We strive to feed that tiny altar fire With other sparks we find upon our quest. O Aletheia. of our pure desire. Thou art an ideal, boundless, unattained. While yet we strive to Ine Thee every day: Thou art in all, and yet cannot be gained Save by long search, and weary, and the way Winds by strongholds of ignorance and sin. But seeking Thee in all nc know, at last We ' ll break the gates that there may enter in Thy light of understanding when our search is past. g p i_- THE P I N E • N E E D L E S c iik,..AjL — 4i._ R I M CoRN ' tLIA AND THE GrACCHI THE D L E S iMaRV SlH I.lllKIKI) MARnARKT N ' ANSIOKV CORNELIAN MARSHALS KAIUKKIM KlKKI ' AIKlCK Sri lldKNKK Kl 111 ' h TBKS THE P I N E N E E D L E S C Uk..,AJL. , _ Mary Sif I.EiiFnRi) Alvce FUI.I.KR . . CORNELIAN SOCIETY , . - I ' lisiJinl KAiiitRiNt MavnArd . . . I ' tii-l ' iisiAiitl Emma Rice Beii ' i Adkersos- . Intii-Sniiiiy Rrfrrsitihili-vr . Snr,-ltiiy Tr.uisurn THE Cornelian Soiig In joy and praise cotiic let us sing With anthem clear and strong; Let all Cornelian voices ring In free, exultant song. Of pride for that fair name n ' e bear, Cornelia, glorious word. To make us gladly do and dare. When ' er ' tis thought, nhcn ' er ' ti ; heard. We ' ll onward, upward ever move. Our footsteps forward pressed; Together move in sister-love Upon the mountain ' s crest. To gam the fair, n ' lde. spreading view Which round the mountain lies. And give us understanding new. Enlightening our eager eyes. May Cornelia ' s name have ne ' er a stain From any daughter ' s deed. For her. all glory will be given And give her honor ' s meed; For firm and staunch n ' e ' ll ever stand Unto each other true. And loyal to her noble han-i. Hers. yea. her on ' n. our whole lives through. ' ' LJ£ y ' T H E • P I N E :w • N E E D L E S i - U_..---4._, | Dike 1 932 NkVA (;a RliPhR CHARl.Onh THORPK DIKEAN MARSHALS Makcarei Bacchus i 1ar - B-SNi m Fnui.KES Kathfrise Tkagl ' e T H E • P N E E D L E S Margaret Dixon- . Sara Pooi.e . . . Mary James Smiih DIKEAN SOCIETY I ' midnii Mari H. RoRixsov . Corns firDhliiii Snniiiiy . . I ' lii-Pnsidinl Rriii Cobr Trnisiirrr Riii ' iJin, Snriiaiy Mariha HLTCHISfiN ' . . . I nln-Smiily Rrp. Dikean Song Dike, ivho speaks with reverberant grandeur. Through listening portals of true womanhood. Into thy rastness. we come nan ' entrusting Powers as yet latent with will ' s hope itnbued: Glad for the toiling, the common endeavor. Glad for the wideness of ways to be won. To do for the deed ' s sake, still keeping the vision. Trusting secure in the lore ' round us thrown. Stamped ivith that beauty and light of thy image We would go forth with a creative faith; Builders potential and makers of highways. Easing for others the paths they may take. And as the sunset gives place to the sunrise. After us cometh the child of the dawn To fashion the fabric of dreams scarce completed And serve thee forever, O I ' ght, farther on. Club E D L E S XLRSER SCHIHIL Home Economics Club ( hrn i.Rr, Adda Asdhrshs . [ ' i.sijiiit IkI St H AMRIUK I ' iii-I ' r, slAi lit Maki Parrish SrarUvy Rkf ' .ecca Rhodes ... Triusurn- This organization, affiliated with th? national associa- tion, has as members seniors, juniors, and specially -elected sophomores in the Home tlconomics Depart- inL-nt. A faculty aihisL-r is chosen twice a year. Tlv.- p.urposes of the club are to arouse interest in the Held of lloni. ' Kconomics, to dexelop an appreciation of home makinL;, and U) cuiti ate th.- enjoyment of social contacts. The club meets semi-monthly, at which time programs are given by members and b in ited guests. This club was organized in 1925 by thirteen girls majoring m Home Economics. Aiiii .- mifr Pi, id, nl D L E S M. KiNimicK, P. Mcf.iwi.i I., A. Km., F. lUiuivKih, B. Pakch i,, E. C ' dnn, M. Sii:i:ii c, I. Kiiiii, M. Il(.iii i , K. ' rii(iMF ' v:i . H. SiiLiiiKii, 1 ' . (lAi i.nw , M. Lewis, M. Haccius. leternational Mclatioes Cliiilb Marcakii KFsriRicK . . . . l s McCii m:i.i, . . Helen SnuEnRD . . . Si til liii y.Ti, i. iir I ' niiiriiin C iiiii iiiiiii Tn stud - .111(1 (liicuss pnihlcin-. aiul t- cnts m (lur own Mild (itliL-r L ' llllntnt• , i iu ' C)all in n-latKin to the iiitfriiatioiial situatinii, i tin- ilcliniti- p ir|i(is (it tin- InU ' inatKiiial Rclatidiis Cluh. Mcnib(.-isliip in limited t(i fifU ' cn iiinidis and seniors, and is based (in sclicdar- sliip and interest. MaRi ARI. 1 Kl.MIRlCK Prnuliiit 1S7 = THE Le Cercle FraBcais Maki.W AvDFRSnx I ' liiidrnl Kl HI ' !: n:KS I ' ia-l ' iiiiJrnl Fk.w, fs RnniRis SiiiiUuy Kaiiikrim-: TKAtan Tninuni MciiiIh 1 -liip in I-f CcrcK ' I ' ' r:ir.cai is based un scliiilar-hip aiiil int,-ri-st. Tlu ' pui|iiist ' (if tin- cKih is til hiiiiL; hctiirc xh: stiulciits tin- life nt Franr.- and tn accpiaint thcni w ith h,T pt-ii[ik- and tlu ' ir custdnis. Tlu- nn■ ■rini: ait. ' h Id bi-ni mtldy at winch time intfrestini: inciiiranis are jnesented t(i fiilldl the purpnse iit the chdi. The iirii!_ ' ranis inehide dances, smiths, lectures, and lila s (it la helle France. Members (it the faculty of the French department are ,ilso club members. M Kr . i)iKs(i T H E • P N . E N E E D L E S iKI 1, II. W ' lllll 1K, i:. IWCIIIIJI), K. SlHCKKK, M. AlKIA El Circul© Espanol Katherink Sieckkr LntiSE Horner Margaret KERSoui e . . Marv Sue Leiuord S,,i.la,y El Ciivulo Espanol was oruani ' .-d at the North Carolina College in 1922. Since that year, it has tried to give programs of Spanish songs, lianc-s, literarv studies, and dramas. The feature meetings of th cluh are the dance drama, la fiesta de Navidad, Inicia- cion, and la partida de naipes. El Circido EsiLinol is open to all iipperclassnien who are interested in Spani-h and to all freshmen who make honor grades in it. KAruERisE Sucker Prc ' ultnt A. WrscoKM M. Hasoilk L. Rubinsox A. I ' liHIK M. Lrhis The Edtxcatioin Cknb ( )fkicfr.s Anmi I ' m;kik ' i i ' .nK i I ' i,sij,7i Mwiii K ll.woicK ri,,-HniiJ,iit LliLISK lJiilll s:i Siii.liiry Aim I ' dUi R Trrasuiii M K1 1.1 WIS. . . C.lniii mm: I ' xKjriun Ciiinmitl,, Mivs Kkmm! itK . I ' liiully IJvisri ' h-mW-vshi i in the I ' ducatinn Cliih is rcstricti-il to iiistiuctors in Cmr and tlios;- scniiirs w Iid arc liiiinL: tcacliini: luulcr Mipt ' r ision. The club has as its amis tin- stinmhitKin nt intcie.st anil pride in teaching; as a profession, the aci|uaiiitance of prospective teacheis with educational authorities ot the state, ,uid the anal sis and comprehension ot the present disturhmi; crisis in education in North Carolina. As a means of aihancint; and reali ini; these purposes, the cluh brin;_ ' s outstanding educators t i the e.nnpus each ear. ( i. LiMlS.W E. Til III-; Grace Lindsay . Iris Nelson . Delia MacRimmon- Jessie Parker . . Kathleen ' Pakkkr I. Nelson E. Beaslev I ). MacRimmon K, Pakkik Zoology Field Club .... Prrs ' ulnil .... . . I ' ur-PrnhlntI . . . . . S.,r,lary-T,,asur,t . Clia ' iniuin l ' i„i i,im Cummillir Chan man I ' uhlhily Cummill.r 1. I ' AKKIU A. Hasos . Kathleen Parker . Em.ma Lke Tltile . . . E.VIE Beasle ' ' . Grace Lindsay .Annie Lai!rie Bason Tlic Zoolofiv Meld Club was iLL. ' ani C(l in MUS tn cncnuraiic stiuly and research in ,iii)Iiii; , particularly in the animal eci)l(ii: iif this retrinn. The nu-nihership includes students and tacult members, ,ind meetiiins are held semi-monthly. (Xcasicinal trips are made to places (if interest uithin the state and tu the seashore. Janie Allsbrook Buna Arnold Annie Laurie Bason E-XiE Beasle - Catharine Cox MemhI ' RS Evelyn Ennelie ' iviAN Fari.owe J. P. GiVIER Mil UK Hi Harris K ll II KK1M1N CoSMANCE IIKRIIACE IIh I lNr;R. iiAM ISK CoLDUELL Lii A Bill V Love Hei 1 A MacRi.m.vion Hazel Mai nirw! Iris Nelson Jessie Parker CJrace Lindsay Nina Hall Kathleen Parker Margaret Paschal Bella Shachtman A. D. Shaftesbury Emma Lee Tuttle I f f ;■ - iriyf - ' I null Rii-. — II ( hiii 1 Willi . HuMPiiki: , M. Pi.i:asa vis, M. RnBivsnv, J. Bramk, 1. liinM N, M. MvKMi, II. ' l , 1. tMiiH, M. OMOiiLNnsn, R. JniiNsoN. M. McCiriRE, A. Nfvv- eoMB, ' . B. ' .ixF.s, Mi MiiKi. SutiuJ liiiv. — 1-. JdM.iv, I. SwioRD, M. Smith, N. Ci.im, A, I. ' i i.ki v, J. KnoM , S. Shaki-i, Miss Bakm:s, E. Carikk, E. Will iams J. I!k iii, A. IkiH, L. NnKniROp, M. Kni.ES. liaik Riiiv — M. Hhmjersos, L. Fkeemw, K. Kmiiii, M. Xmum:, J. Messer, M. Sikes, C. ] ' )av, S. WiiAKioN , H. Kendrick, M. Rover, E. Sii kii, |. (nrr.! i i, H. Harisei.i., L. Cox, M. Steele, E. Hni 1 nw 1 II, K, McCi Rin. The Madrigal Clmlb Miss (JRACK ' AN Hike More, Oir,ilor RACIIH Hi IHI I ' lislJiIlt MAl( Hi Ki R(iiii S(.N . . . Ii, , l i , iJ,nl M KI,ARh I Pi lASAMS Margaret McGltre AiT.EEX Charles . . . . Press Riportir SrnrUiry Ti.asurrr llic Madrii:.!! Cliih was niLiani fd fur thf piirpnsc lit artiinliii sdphiiniorcs, juniois, and -.cilKirs lin an- til hcciinu- iiiiiMC Mipn ' isiirs an ci|ipiirtunit tor cniUact with otlicis wliosi.- amis arc similar to tlu-irs. It is niailf lip nut unly nt L;irls majdriiiL; m imhlic schmil music but alsii lit tliiiM- niiiKiriiiL; in it. -i.-kl rclu-arsals arc liflil, and twii public pcrtormancfs are ;i cii each year under the ihiecticii ot .Miss Cjrace Van ! ke More, the director ot the club. K cm 1, lii I in; I ' rcJJnil THE H E • P I N . E • _ NEED D L E S I ' lnnl ni.v. ' .l.ll h, lujhl: K. SniLKis, J. McI.immis, I.. Ki am , L. V.nw,, . Dhi i.isc.i K, M. Dhhst. 1.. Sill K, K. Livingston- Si.o iJ rnr i-: L. JovNER, B. RniiKKis. S, IIaii,, 1. Kkims, M. Bk(i , U. Fishkk. II. (Idiidman Mathematics Club Officers EDN ' A LiVTNCSlON I ' lisiJirll Kaihkkim: Nowkm li, r-l ' i , siJ, :il HiAscin. Fisher Si i rlaiy-Ti,asiir,r The Matlu-niatics Cluh was (irsiani i ' d to cik ' iiui- age the stiicU nt the history and nioileiii (h- chipnifiits of Mathematics. Its ni-,-nihc s art- intcicsteil uppci- chissnu-n who arc (. ' ontiiuiint: thi- stiuly of mathematics be nn(l the freshman ear, ami those treshnien who ha e (hine superior work in the subject chirini; t!ie liist semester. The monthly nieetinjis consist ot reaihiiLls, sonj;s, and dramati ations by memhers ot the chib, and of occasional discussions b ' isitors. Edna Li i i;sin Prcsidinl «f ' — ' THE L E S V l.ind iv Mis liulltdKc, I.aura Riddle Our Church Page l-M,,,, ll,.,,l. , rr,-Ni(l.-iit SI. M:ii ' s Cliil,, Mi- |-|:iiik N . Ii,, II .i,. Ki.is...|.al Stud. ■Ill S... i n ar ; S |:;n, I ' ll sill, 1,1 r..i|.tisl Sludriil rill. .11. ML .I... . Iii. h. ' ll. r.i.i.lisl Slii.l.iu S..,r..tiHy; Ci.-u,. K. I. Ill s:i I ' l. ' .si.l.iil W.sl. ' X l ' -..uii.l;ill..l.: M is. I.lal.n. ' 11. I lul I..I - .■. ! 1..1 W.sl. ' V l ' -..iiii.l.il li.ii ; Lull Kid. II.. ri. SI, I. Ill . ■..1,. Ill, 111 I ' l.iss. l,:liz:il„.|li Laii:4l,,r.l, ri.s:,|,.|ii |.-|,m 1 ' 1. sI,m,.| klii (-..ILi;.. . ' 111.- Ml-s 1.,,.% I ' Msp ri,.,sl,N 1,1 iaii Sill, I, 111 S,., 1,1:11 . I ' lial i.,11.- I I ,.I|, ■ ul 1 , 1 •■ ,.si,l. li I 1,111 ll, i a li . ' ..ll.. I -lass. 19 3 2 Officers ?nsAT.iN ' n Trent Pifsulriil PENELnpt Wlisov riii-l ' iisiilrnl Ariin ' E Fovvii.i.e S,in-lary-Triasui ir Membkrs N ' lRGiMA Barker Florence Barefoot rE ' iTV Brown An ' NE Coocan Helene Coogan Arlin ' e FON ' VILLE Frances Gaut Sue May Hendren Mr. a. C. Haix Marion- Hoioman Mu. LhONARIl B. Hi RI.EV RoBERiA Johnson PaNSV McCONNEtX Edna Miller Millie Ogden Mary Frances Padgett Mr. James Painter Cecii.e Richards Helen Shuford Cary Sterrins Miss Jane Summerei.i. Miss NErriE Sue Tii.i.ett Rosalind Trent The (Jiiill Club lias hccn organi c l with the purpose of furthcriiiK interest on the caniiius in literature ami of encoura iiif; efforts toward creati e -ritinji. The club is coiiipii e(l ot those members of the faculty and student body who ha e show n unusual interest and ability in writ- ing. Meetings are held semi-inonthlv. Speakers ' Club Officer.s Gladys Price Rosalind Trent Mary I.owder Mar F.i.i AnEin Keisier Pns ' uirnI ri,i ' -l ' i,:iJn,l . . . Siir,lary-Ti ciuiiiii C uiirmiin of Dilnilrs The jmrpose of the Speakers ' Club is to create interest on the campus in the arious forms of public speaking, both for business and social circles. It sponsors intercollegiate debates, together with studies in parliamentary procedure, and it presents in its programs a history of oratory from its earliest records to the present day. THE D L E S otanv Club Rkiucla Caiski I ' risiJin! I.ALK.X JAKRI I r I ' ll I -t ' nsiilitll I ' MIISI MiKlK . . . . S,ir,t,iry-riidSlir,r M Ki. Kii l ' 5i.llAL . , Clianiniiii nf l ' iti, iam (. ' nmmith, rile I5(itaii Cliih IS ail oijiani atiiin (}t iip| ' ' ' i ' - ls s- nu-n intiTfsted in the stiuK of plants tor c iltural and ccoiioniic allies. It sjionsois projects tor heautitying the |iark and other campus sites with plainini;s of both wild and ciilti ated flowers, and. as a nieniher of the Ani.-rican Tree Association, promotes the planting of trees on the hare areas of the campus. Membership in the club is gained by the submission of an acceptable project in the fiehl ot hotan . Meetings are held semi- montliK . Ri ra CCA ( ' i si l ' r, iJ,iil 196 THE P I N N E D L E S . l— ' ijL S The North Carolina College Chorus Marian Andkrson I ' nsidinl Dorothy IIonnki.i Srarlaiy El.I.A POINUEXTER TliiliUlirailJ I i iiai HI II T lu ' coUcm ' chiinis IS an orgaiii aticjii cdiiipnhc-d (it students, nu-nibers (it the faCLilty, and men tidni Greensboro. Its |iurpose is to stiuU one or more of the large choral works each ear. Rehearsals are held weekly. Two piihlic lu-rtorniances with soloists, chorus, and orchestra are ,ei en during the ear vinder the direction ot Dr. Wade R. Brown, dean of the School ot Music. MaRIW AvDhR Finnt Ri,r,i- (l,li i„ rnihl): j. LicinhMii.s. A, Wilis, M. Hopkins. K. Sikckkk, M. II. Kmi.ism.x. E. Wii.i.s. A. Brown, M. L. Allen. .V, (« , Roil-: M. W ' uks. A. Adkerson, Miss D.wis, M. OixON, E. Ewaki, E. Allkn. B. Ah- KtRSnN. Thud Roil.- V. t ' li.WLiLHR. E. IliNDhKSON. H. Lichiknikls. A. Wiiiiams, V. nillCMHRIV. The Dolphie Club I ' onii. s|x-cil. and pertt-i.-ri(m all cniint as entrance ic(|iiii-(,-nii ' nts to this aquatic club. The nienibership Is hnuteil tn the eiy best swimmers in colleiie. The |) illihin Club siiiinsiirs a Seal Club tur the tiaiiiin.i: lit thiise izirls whii do not quite meet the standards. ( )ccasinnal exhibitions ot skill in swimming: and di ing are i i en. M K IIknKI RllBlNSON J ' r.sul.iil -r r t.. ' THE Archery Clu Officers MARV Cl.MlK SiNCI. Kins ' Margaket Wilder Miss Minna Mari;ari:i Lalter .... . Sii 11 lary-Ti lasiii Family .IJ-visn Tlu ' pur|iciM ' of till- Arclicr Club is t(i (ititT t(j thdsi- iiitcix-sti ' d m tills spurt :i cliance to impio c their skill in sliooting ami in tlu- niakinsr of Arclu ' ry equipment. Membership icqiiircnients are ha-.eil on interest and skill in hittiiiji the tar ;et. .Meetiiijis are hehi twice a month to practice ami compare scores. M R Clyde Single ins Presidnit p . rfftw j ! THE . . p , - m- - - - - ' — ' - mmr-- - ' E S M M. Brandt 1-. l.HAKK, M. OciiiN, II. AllK K-o , B. DicKivjiiv, M. Spevskr, M. Baclhls, A. M. Kkslek, B. Harcell, a. Liiji.e J. Weill, F.. Parks Orcliesis Ofi-icers Marv Bkwdi I ' lisiJint MXRi.ARii Halcihs. , Srinlnry-Triasuiir Il s Mis M Ki: Rii I.ALIER Fcic ult y .1 d-v ' ucr ()rclu is ••linis til tiirthL-r thi ' :ul aiicciiH-iit nt rhyth- mics ami tn tcacli sflt-i ' Npri ' sMon thriamli thf rli thniic ' . H intcriin ' tatidii of niuMC. Kacli spilni: OicIv. ' mn pn-sents a. hcautitul dance drama. Membership i based on re- quirements nt j:race and trracefnl interpretation. ' Vhriniijh tlir pcrlah ni llir Spniui .t;c H ' lnr aijain Ta ojfrr yau our ivnrdhis ■o.ny. M KV Br wnr I ' lniJrnl . iC i 9 3 2 11, TaW.,, !■; ILali 1.. 1, S. M ILi li n J IIU IuilMi I Mill.i I M lui.U M liMhl E K. 1 Mill h I in, I,. 1.1 Ililliu Kills The Playi Likcrs Officers Ei.izA Hatcher I ' risidriil Mii.ME Ogden- • I ' lif-l ' irsiJinl ERNtSTIN ' E IlAI VBURTON IlllsilliSS Manilijil ExEcLTix ' H Staff Marv Frances Padi ette I ' mdiutiun Maiiaijii Bessie McCuriiv Slaye Manaijcr Marv Emzabeth Meeks Profxriy Mistress Emma Miller If inlrnhr Misfrrss Mary Brandt Makr-uf Cliaiiman Elizabeth Langford t.hi m ui ' i The Play-Likers, rcprescntins; the dramatic talent on campus, is an orfiani aticm, not mily tnr actors but also for those who paint, write , ami desijin. ' 1 here is in the Play-Likers an outlet for any activity concerned with the theatre. The club was organized for the purpose of stimulating an ap|ireciation for i:ood plays, of training the students to give finished performances, and of pre- senting an opportunit) ' for cre.itiveness to those who are interested in mechanics of back stage. Eliza Haicher Fi.si,!, ! . tM g THE • ' ' ■ ' M ' ' ' ' ' D L E S — -mm — -- Scents trnm Ouaii ' y Sltnl The Masquer. uKis S.-fiic- trnm Th, Mr,; Is „i .V,.x; ' } ' « (• Publications T H E • P I N E • NEED MaKIOV IldlllMAN Edilnr Ikis Nn.sn - Business Matiat r Pine Needles Staff Maridv HniriMAN I i-t IS N 11 so N ' llKLF- Shliori) . . . llAKKIl I y C K1 KR Rlth (Jwevs . . Margaret Ki nuki- ElIZABKTH IlnHMA Mil nRH) Bri A I . llKLtSH COOCAN . Margaret B ekly Rachel Blvthe . ' iRCiMA Savage . Kl.I AnKIJI I. GK)K ASMK LaRoijL E Miss Tim, km. Mr Ilustiiiss Is.niuilr Kdi . I ' liDliiiivat ' h h.dxinr Aisulant I ' hotinnaf ' li Ed ' ttiir . Class Editor . Oniiuitzaiion Editor l.iti ' rary Editor h.uslanl Editor .Issoiiati- llusiniss Manny rr . Ciri Illation Manaijrr . .hl-v.-rtisinr Manarffr . Snii is iot Editor V.I ri Parki.r. Tyfisls Teagie, Faculty .Id-visirs Edito Ma II a in-Cliirf THE P I N E N E E D L E S c iii jii-, --4w S ii, THE PINE NEEDLES STAFF H. Shuford, H. Carter, R. Owens M. Kendrick, E. Hoffman, E. Laxcford M. BRivr, M. BifKM. R. Km ihf r 1932 Mak N ' ikcima Barkkk M k Sikkiing : ;  ;• Biisiriiss Man,t, ir Carolinian Staff Maki ' irgima Barkrr EJilm -hi-Cliiij ( ' Ai.nwii I, IliivL.K Manaairiii Edilur Maki Sikri.isg Husinrss Muiiiii n A ssoniiti Eiiilnrs Rkrecca Caiiskv Mil, 1,11 ()(:i)i Alice Reid Jssistiinl Ki ifors Margxri 1 Si ' KNSER Marcarei Hammo.vd Cecii.e Richards tiRAcE Williams Marcarei Kermidle Makcnri I SiAiLiNc i S ' iiil EJiliir (,||NL H, nA Sdiiiiy hJilm Cirniliilion StnfJ Marg.xrei Mcia ire, C.in uUilum Miuiiuin ' iki:ima McCiire. Cin iihition Maiuu ir I.iiA McI.EES Rrm Coiin Fkiresce Siaicii ' IlllLSE CnBIl I.OLISE CilGSON MARCAREI PoUEll, KeRIIJ, V (] MlRL M S, SKV Biishuss Sfiiff CiADvs t ' RicE Opal Hail Marcarei Pionk ' iki;ima Allen Ri pr,rfr,!i il Stciff loKE Perry Martha Hudson Ei,izai!E1h IIoeeman Cr,vi)E NoRco.vi Blanche Parcell ' ircinia Dormer MiiDREi) Brunt Rurv Paschall Ruth Scholz Mary Parrish Hannah Willis Lucile Ward I.iLLiE Bradshaw Margaret Watson Frances Kernodle CJladys Otten Catherine Taylor Jo Lichteneels Alice Armfield Margaret Ashburn Lena B. Madry Frances Brame F.i.izabeih Raines Helen Strickland Edna Miller 206 THE CAROLINIAN STAFF M. OcDEN ' R. Causev A. Reid F. Keksddi.i; C. Richards M. HWIMOMI C. HOVLE Kiil;i K I JDin EJilor Mil I IK ()(;i)E llnsiiitss Mtirnif f Coraddi Staff R(1P,KKI jdllVMlN EJilor-i Mill l..ni Business Manaij I- Mil IN SiHKiKii I ssociate Editor Maki M.iMK IssislanI EJilor iK(,isi Umims hsislanl Editor Akiim Inwiiii , hi, slant Edilnr I ' .I 1 Mil 1 11 TiiiiMFsns I;, ml; Rr-vii-ii- Editor lliiKi ci H Klii)(ii . . Editor Hi - 11 Nk( ' ii;ii , Krvksiink Hai.ibluihn . Iliisinrss J ..sist,inls (iiKimiii liRMK ... ... Cir, iilittion Miinaiitr P. s McC(i i I.I , Sarah ' . i in . Cinu ' alion hsislanls ■CIn.l THE N E E D L E S THE CORADDI STAFF H. SiiuinKi) y, i ' )Ai,TOK E. TiiriMPSdX i ' . McCi Ki v F. Hai.vburion 9IS - S-iir f ' - ' ' ■ ' a. •- MSTHI R f ' . SHRF ' May (Juiiii, US ' Athletics THE N E E D L E S I h III l,i: , Durham, . C I ' lii ' uinil .llliti ' lic Issoiui iijii THE Athletic Association Edxa Henikv PiisiJi it MoDENA Lewis rid-Prrsidiiil V ConB Si (I limy Cl.AV IIOVVARU TliilSllli I Sport Leaders Annie Marie Kesi.er Ihnhy Frances Wheeler Sikih- Marv Clyde Singleton In nry Edith Henderson I ' alhy Hull Margaret Morris Hush llmll Katherine Stecker Siuiiiniiint Helen Wilkins Gyinnnslics Margaret Stallincs Tnu k Catherine McIver Hasrhall Helen Lichtenfels Tnuih Betty Adkerson Liii-Su-viiui Barbara Lincoln Ilihimi Mary Brandt Damiiui Committee Chairmen Marion Watson Posler Margaret Wilder Smui! Ethel Louise Byerly Busimss Katherine Blair Camp Sybil Jennings Points ■ HOCKIiV CHAMPIONS— FALL, 1931 11(11 k Whu- — riddniii li ' jl hi ni lil: F. Chandler, M. I ' avlor, K. I ' ukskk, M. Sikri inc. R. Ci ioiiuin II. W ' lI.KINS. E. BVERLV, K. M. Al.I.KN, F. H VI iv. A. M. KisiKR. SOCCER CHAMPIONS— FALL, 1931 Friinl Rnil lap In Imllam: H. dlNC, L. IShCKtRIUTE. M. LEWIS, V.. HENDERSON, L. Ma FIEI.I). I ' .iuk Rin.;: W. Miirkis, . l) (:lll:RT . F. Mitcheei,, L. Waeker, L. Hidspeeii. F. W ' iivei.er. T H E • P BASKETBAI.I. COACHES fir, I Raii—lrft lo lii hl: W. Adkikmis, M. M.ikkis, M. Si i i,i (;s, M. |)i (is, I). Volnc, F. Chandler. S.ninJ Rniv: B. Dicki mi , I.. ' ikik. M. I,i i , A. M. Kksiir, 1 ' .. IlKMiHKsnv. run A Roiv: V . Ho v iih, M. C. Sivcifion. ' i GYMNASTIC COACHES Finn! Rnit: — , hi I ' ujlil: M. ( ' Mpnii,i, K. Kmrii, II. Wilkins, I. Wfiborx, M. Wkeks Back Roil-: Miss M. rils, K. Bi.aik, A. M. Ki:si.i;r, R. .McMillan ' , M. Stallings. THE N E E D L E S SWIMMING COACHES K. Blair. M. L. Hopkins, K. Siiaki.r, A. 1iR(] vn, K. Ilrshr, M. RiDnij;, ' , DriutTHERTV, M. W ' H KS, H. LlCHIKM lis, I. WfiLBORV. N ' OI.I.EV BALL, R.SiT ' rh- ' --pt - LIFE SAVIXG GROUP Life Saving Grouip Top Roiv — Irfl lo r ' ujhl: J. Scadin, E. Hexdrrson , K. Klair, A. At- KERSON ' , M. Dlxov, a. W ' ti- LiA.vis, E. HvERi -s , Miss PWls Snond Rmi-: C. Moore, R. Alsiin, ' . DoL: ;IIER1 V, 11. I.IL ' HTENEEES. H. Dickinson , H. Wii.kins, E. Henlev, M. L. Hopkins, F. CnAxni.ER, L. Walker Third Roii:: 1. ' Ei.iiORN. J. l.aii- lENEEI.S, L. MA KIEI.I), M Lewis, K. Stecker, M. Bramh, M. H. Robinson, A. Brown. B. Adkerson, A. M. Kesi.er, M. Riddle. = iii-— HEI.I N I.ICM I EMUS Tennis Sinijles C iampion, Qjf SPORT LEADERS A. M. Kksi k, F. Whfki.kk, M. r. SisciFins E. Hendkksov, M. Morki K. Sikkkr M. Sr Li,i cs. C. McIvFK, II. In ii 1 1 vi fls i;. AhKiKsns, ]-;. Ijnc.ii , M. i;i,M iii Book Four J 7 THE English First touched remote little Roanoke island in 1585 and wrote imper- ishable romance and mystery into our history in the one word Croatan. But far richer and more enduring in influence upon the his- tory of our state were the gracious and hos- pitable homes which they established on fertile grants of lands along our beautiful water courses; their ideals of freedom and right which were inherent; and their burning interest in the building of a nation. Because of these characteristics we Find such English names as George Durant, Sir Walter Raleigh John Battle, Roger Williams, and Thomas Jarvis, ranking high in North Carolina ' s lists of honored patriots. FEATURES ' beauty: Charlotte Wilkinson, %ocky lount, 7 [. Q. Wisdom: Pansy McConnell, Qastonia, 7 (. Q. %)ersatility: Mildred Brunt, Winston-Salem, . ( . Culture: Alyce Fuller, Kittrell, ' f . Q. Charm: Anne Griffin, €denton, . ( . sportsmanship: Frances Chandler. Winston-Salem, . Q. Qrace: Mary Brandt, Florence, S. Q. . ?; «  ; ' . ■v5 f;?3yp ' Originality: Marie Wishart, Lumberton, T , Q. W( THE • N E E D L E S Jiat doin ' nuthm ' jnd nuthin ehe. Most populjr outdoor sport at North Ciirolmct College. THE f? SIFT ' THE ToB JfiC •3 - •• ■ ' M Hard at nork. — These pic- turci portray more than nords can tell the itrenuostty of a professor ' s life. - sss Steppm ' out — Whjt we all look forward to — Two of a kind — Breakm ' jail — A few other foolish things- and some footisher. ZJt Tno lovely riews at camp — Safety first — Minnehaha (ha-ha) — Why don ' t they jump in? — Who can ride a horse thataway? — Remember red nhiskers? |i 1 3 a J : T H H E • P I N , E • . NEED D L E S 1 f ji ' FJ . T H E • I I N Lock-step — Good-bye world — Dancing in the moonlight — Tno perfect thirty-threes — Not), atn ' t ne cute? — Sleep walker — Our pup — Heels orer head. Gettin horsey — Student with her beciu — She ' ll soon be all net — Left out m the cold — Hear not, speak not, see not, but who wants to be a chink? — Hello, you. - ' w: ' - 11 , t_j wyj THE P I N E N E E D L E S C ■ ' - ' - k .. M ,. -Jii : M KI11 lIllKlM.W, I ' .WN NkC ' nSMII M K Hkwdt, 11i.m, Sihiokd M KGARKT Dixnv I li I 1 C ' fiMER, Ii;is Nn ri M Vin ' 1K(,1M K RKIH. Rni!IKI JoiISs, Book Five ' J A The French Huguenots Form the smallest group of the five great racial stocks which made North Carolina. Coming to America in 1685, they settled among and intermingled with the other immigrant types. Contributing a touch of glamour and romance, they have given sparkle to the conservative and religious elements in our state. Characteristic French costumes of the seven- teenth century are shown on the opposite page. Note the broad-brimmed and feather- trimmed hats and the jauntiness of the cloaks. The sign, Attention, Les Huguenots ' seems to offer them adventure, excitement, freedom, and, perhaps, wealth in the new land. PUBLICITE Mrs. William A. Daniel 1932 Pine Needles BY POPULAR APPROVAL APPOINTED The College Girls ' Store for Apparel ' N ELLIS-STONE COMPANY Greensboro Durham Tohnnie killed the I lired man And stuffed h can ; ini in the fiarbage Nobody knew of his where- ahouts But after a leaked while out. th ' thing H. M. DURHAM PRINTING CO. Incorporated PRINTING ENGRAVING Phone 4019 116 N. Greene St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Stratford Weatherly Drug Co. ' We Always Sell the Best Sip Your Sodas and Look Up at Our Silver Lining CAROLINA ' S FINEST JEFFERSON BUILDING For Smart Clothes VISIT THE DARLING SHOP Its a Darling Dress 120 Elm Street Mr. Hail went u ilir fair. I ' iiie hi)i e nanuil Ciyanttf. Diclirt havt- cm.imli tnliaaci, i In- loulilirt l el 11 lui. liut ill tlu- liin race- llu had ti f linrscs— iiiK- iiaim-a Ic-i- Cream, oiu- Kalln.Hi, cine Oninn. Rnlilier, and CahbaKe. ' Ihe lined up; the gnnK raiiK; tlie all vlarted off like onp. Balloon went up in the tir t halt. lee Cream melted ill the secfind. Onimi thnuyht lu- uas Mniii- Init Inst h her seent. Kuhher ;;ave ciil ill the -trrtih. Cahhane won hv her head. BOOKS STATIONERY YOU ARE WELCOME AT Will s Book ana Stationery Company 107 N. GREENE ST. GREETING CARDS GIFTS VRIGHTS 4 Quantity of (Quality 720 W. MARKET STREET The maid witli the duster Made a jzieat bluster, Dustinji tin- bii.st In the hall. The bust it was dusted. The bust it was busted. The bust it was ihist, that was all. DOBSON SHOE COMPANY 112 North Elm Street SMART SHOES Mv iiKither told me not to smoke X.ir I 1,,,, ' n ti t. :i iiai ghty J oke. SIk ' IKhl (.■ it plain mustn ' t wink At 1 Mil,! niiH nu ' ii. (ir CM 11 think ; ho It iiltnxi fatinu drink I I.Ml ' t. Tn , laiu- ' .in 1 Hilt is aw t 111 i imi Wil 1 W ' imci c-lias, Wnif, M.-n a 1,1 I s i.i.r t. 1 ki s nc 1 IIH n, iKit cv(.-n one, I .1. ii ' t ■ (.-n knnw h.iw that is ill nc ; ■nu (11 il.ln t thin 1 ha e much nil. w ' ,■11- -1 ( nn ' t. STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM III I nil, Inn, ah 1,11 llu- x,ar i ' )2:„ there he«an ,int ,il the stranKest iinsteries the v,irlci has ever kii,.wn. A iiiaii was found on the street in a lia ed conditicin, talking incnhcrently and gesticulatini; wildly. Evidently he was trying tn make him- self miderstood, bnt somehow he had lo t all control of his faculties. He was taken to a fa- mous hospital and all the phy-ician ami sur- geons were invited to examine hiin and help in the diagnosis. Main came frmn all over I ' lig- land, and even the Continent sent many me,lical men of note, hut none of them had ever seen or even read of a similar case. However, after many consultati,ins, an ,iperatiiMi was deemed In the ,)perating r,i,)m, it was ,le,i,le,l that liis brain must be rein,.v,d ami taken t.i the lab,n,i- l.irv I, a spciial Ir .ilinent. Ihis was done, hut when the do,t,ir- retiinieil the found their pa- tient missing. . n intcnsi e search failed to lo- , ,ite him around the hospital. The search hn).i,l- ined. London was cimihed — all England j,)iiie,l ill the mniihunt. Scot ' and Yard was called up- ,,n. ami s,,,,,, p,,liee thr.iughi.ut the wh,ile «,,rl,l ere Linking tor the mail wilhniit a brain. The hunt lasted tor year , wand, and was all hut given up when h; vas ac,i,leiitall disco - ere,l hy a student. P,il!ie were nntitial ami lie was captureil wliile teaching his class at N. C. C. BELK ' S GREENSBORO. N. C. Sell It For Less For Cash CRAFTSTYLE BOOK- BINDERS JOSEPH RUZICKA BALTIMORE, MD. GREENSBORO, N. C. PARASINA Greensboro ' s New Theatre Meet Your rrienas at the Parasina Always a Good Show ADMISSION, 10-20C SPORTING GOODS, COLLEGE SWEATERS, LUGGAGE AND GIFTS OBELUS The Carolhias ' Greatest Hardware House GREENSBORO, N. C. What 1 Know About a Ukelele Ukclele is a liddlc that you twiddK- till it t(MHlk ' S I.iki- a Killahdn tccdiiij: mi a platter tull (.1 n..o,lk-s, l)iit it ' s ratliiT iiKiri.- ai-sthctic in its natiivf and appeal. lla i- i)u cxcr lamped a lily singing roundels to an eel ? Ukelele has a treble like a pehhle when it toodles, Like a daphodillion ditt when the faintness of it toodles; liut it ' s rather more exotie in its eso- tlieric phases. Have (iu e i-r seen a thros le when his thirst Hared in to blazes. L ' kel le has a uurhle that ean burble till it sobbles, Like a gastronomic guinea who is glumpy when he gobbles, Hut its meaning is more occult, like the psychics when they sizz. Have you ever seen a wizard showing lizards how to whizz? Carolina PKarmacy A GOOD DRUG STORE A Convenient Location Tate and Walker Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. Willie tell down the elevator; It wasn ' t found out ' till three weeks later; The neighbors sniffed and said, (iee whiz! What a spoiled child Willie is. • coQ ff ' aGfs° vok? waaflf® McCnlloch and Swain Paramount Printing Primers of Carolinian and Student Hand Book Phone 8809 P. O. Box 1193 Ashboro Street at Trinity This fi-eslimaii went to .1 toothall janic — her first one. Slie heard the ells, saw the cheer leaders, saw the phiyers — but with all the cheering, she could hardly tell which was the game — the players on the held or the rooters in the grand stand. She tried to learn all the (dK, hut couldn ' t luulerstan.l them. She ilid notice, however, that all ot tlu-ni ende,l in Rah Rah-Rah. That night, her roommate haiipeoed to hear her when she ended her prayers by niumblint; : (lod bless .Ma Ciod bless Pa (lod bless me Rah-Rah-Rah. .Matilda ha,l lived m ( Ireene ciuntx all her life— that is, so tar, all her lite. In fact, she ha,l never been out ot the county, except once, when she h.id isite,! her .Aunt Phoebe up Huslu Creek waN ; but that wasn ' t so much. She graduated trom the ountv high school, and, as her Pa was a member (it tly Legislature, decideil to go to N. L. L. You see, Matilda th.uight her Pa owned the school, having heard ot h iw much money he voted t.i give it. .Another thing that influenced .Matilda was the tact that she had never heard ot anv other college and thought X. C. C. was the onh one in the world. S i, on the day belore she «as to leave home, she visited her relatives and triends to tell them good-bye, as they are wont to ,1(1 m ( ireene county. (iood-bye, .Aunt Phoebe, she said, I ' m going to Creeiis- boro. (iood-bve, I ncle jini. I ' m going to Creensboro. Cood b e. Cousin Kate, I ' m going to (Hcenshoro. Over the coun- ty she went, to kintolks and triends; and to all she would say: (iood-bye, I ' m going to ( ireeiisboro. That night her head w as ui a w hiil ; she was going ,iwa , awa into a new, strange world. (iood-bye, I ' m going to (ireeiis- boro, she said over and over .again, and, as was her custom, she knelt to say her pia - ers. As she (inislied, she (U s.-idly said: (iood-bye, ( iod, I ' m going to (ireens- The Carolinas ' Headquarters for custom-built College Jeweiware . . . . the home of diamonds, precious stones and other fine gifts. Schiff man s GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Lt ' iiding Jeweie Since 189} Campus Clothes AT Campus Budget ' ' ' ' ■■ ' l - ' ' - ' St-nior: I low did (iii like the h;inaria. ' ]• rcsliniaii : t jiood — except it a neaiK all o,h. The Sccitcliniaii ' s pia ' er : Ciiid bless me and im wife AI s(in jdlin and his wife, L s tiHir and no nioie. An Enf:lishniaii, isitin;; his American friend fnr the hist tmie, was enji) int; a week-end in the nioimtains. In the dead (it night, an owl screeched wildlw startlinj; the Englishman so that he ran to the American exclaiming, ' hat on earth is that noise . ' ' Aw, nothing hut an owl, replied the American. W ' ell, s.iiil the Knglishman. I know it is an ' o l, hut whci is ' owling. ' ' ' Visit the new N. C. GRILL AND SODA SHOP Dailv Meals — 35c s unday Cliicken Dinner — -50c H ' e keep a saiiilary icore of 9S per c Across from Music Building PHONE 9461 We Deliver Phone Orders ' III This issue of the Pine Needles is bound in a SMITHCRAFT COVER S. K. SMITH COMPANY 21? Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dillard Paper Company Printing and Jujmeograph Papers College Annual Stock Textile Papers — Tivmes Tafye — Cloth Winding Boards GREENSBORO, N. CAROLINA Figure This Out A hr.ake nan, a hreiiian. .and an eniiineer are emplo e,l on : tr.im. 1 heir names are KdhiiiMin, Smith and J( nes. nut respec- ti el . () 1 this train .ire tliiee passengers with the same names: Rohmson, Smith and | Junes, hereafter •eterred t.i as .Mr. U, ilistingiiish them friini thi three ti.nnmeii. 1. Mr. Robinsi in li es in 1 )etidit. 2. The ir.ikem an li es ialt-wa between Detioit .-in 1 Chic igo. . Mr. Jones t arns ex; ctly $2,(1(111.110 a 4. Smitl heat the lireman ,it hilliards. s. The 11 akeiii Ill ' s near ■st neighbiir, w h i is one ot the three passengers, earns exactK | three time - as much as th e brakeman. (.. The passeng er li in}. in Chicago has the same n ime as the brak email. VHAT IS THE ENGINEER ' S NAME? THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL NX ' ERE yMADE By Ounbar Oaniel Incorporated 132 FayetteVille Street Maieigh North Carolina WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEOE ANNIL L rHOTOORAP! IV FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE secure from chance, is oi JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Weil Washinston Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Fl. Dearborn re-erecled in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn £r Oilier Art Studios. THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ASNdAL HEAOaVARTERS iJHia ie l iuaihMVoiA ' ma nnm hweiioi A c ioi )i2 - f c Otcey PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS