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The Woman's College of

The University of North Carolina

LIBRARY

COLLEGE COLLECTION

Gift of
The JH.iffiinae Office

G»r Of A)

e COLLATION

W. C U. N.

Mary Nickels Dudley, Editor
Bet Nelson - -. - - Manager

PUBLISHED BY THE
SENIOR CLASS OF THE

Wo mans College
or the University
of North Carolina

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

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We wish to express our love
and respect for one who is most
genuinely interested in every
one of us and so we lovingly
dedicate our

1934 PINE NEEDLES

■to-

1 93 4

CLAUDE E. TEAGUE

who is not only our faculty

advisor but who is our very

best friend.

CLAUDE E. TEAGUE

The 1934 Pine Needles

aims merely to give you an in-
timate and informal tableau of
the life and interests that are
ours on the campus of the

Woman's College
of the University of North

Carolina

ontBnTs

Book 1 is - - The College
Book 2 is - - The Classes

Book 3 is The Organizati

ons

Book 4

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The F

eatures

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THE PINE NEEDLES

II MIHOKI/l

DAPHNE CARRAWAY

CLASS OF 1302 DECEMBER, 1933

Wilson, North Carolina

MRS. HULDAH (SLAUGHTER) POWELL

CLASS OF 1911 AUGUST, 1933

Golctsooro, North Carolina

MRS. JESSIE (GROOME) PHILLIPS

CLASS OF 1916 FEBRUARY, 1934

Goldston, North Carolina

JOSEPHINE CAUSEY

CLASS OF 1920 JULY, 1933

Greensboro, North Carolina

PEARLE GURLEY

CLASS OF 1928 .DECEMBER. 1933

Greensboro, North Carolina

MRS. DELIA (McRIMMON) LECONTE

CLASS OF 1932 SEPTEMBER. 1933

Atlanta, Georgia

LUCYE W. BURGESS

CLASS OF 1933 FEBRUARY, 1934

Asheboro, North Carolina

FRANCES CAROLYN STRICKLAND

CLASS OF 1934 APRIL, 1933

Fuquay Spring's, North Carolina

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

1934

It is wise to educate a man, but
to educate a woman is to educate
a whole family.

T)r. SMcIver.

COLLEGE

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THE PINE NEEDLES

Dr. Frank Porter Graham
President

University of North Carolina

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Dr. Julius I. Foust

rice-President

Woman's College

of the

University of North Carolina

934

THE PINE NEEDLES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

John Christopher Blucher Ehringhaus, Governor, Ex-officio Chairman
Henry M. London, Ex-officio Secretary

S. B. Alexander
Mrs. Laura W. Cone
Josephus Daniels
John Sprunt Hill
Walter Murphy
Haywood Parker

John J. Parker
Clarence Poe
Miss Easdale Shaw
Irvin B. Tucker
Leslie Weil
Charles Whedbee

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Frank Porter Graham, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., D.Litt President

Julius I. Foust, LL.D Vice-President

E. J. Forney Treasurer

Anna M. Gove, M.D Physician

Laura H. Coit Secretary of the College

Mary Taylor Moore Registrar

Charles H. Stone, M.A., B.L.S. . . ., Librarian

Chase Going Woodhouse, M.A., Personnel Director and Head Appointment Bureau
Claude E. Teague, B.A. . . Business Manager and Director of Extension Division

THE CABINET

Julius I. Foust, LL.D President

William C. Smith, L.H.D. . . . Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
John H. Cook, Ph.D. . Dean of School of Education and Director of Summer Session

Wade R. Brown, Mus.D Dean of the School of Music

Margaret M. Edwards, M.A. . . . Head of the Department of Home Economics
Winfield S. Barney, Ph.D., Chairman of the Faculty of Languages and Literature
John Paul Givler, M.A. . . . Chairman of the Faculty of Mathematics and Science

Benjamin B. Kendrick, Ph.D Chairman of the Faculty of Social Science

Mary M. Petty, B.S Cabinet Member from the Faculty at Large

Chase Going Woodhouse, M.A. . . Cabinet Member from the Faculty at Large

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE FACULTY

Julius I. Foust, LL.D Vice-President

Alice Katherine Abbott, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Romance Languages

Alex Matthews Arnett, M.A., Ph.D Professor of History

Key L. Barkley, M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Psychology

Carlotta Barnes, B.S., M.A Instructor in Music

Winfield S. Barney, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Romance Languages

Elva Eudora Barrow, B.A., M.S Associate Professor of Chemistry

Helen Barton, M.A., Ph.D . Professor of Mathematics

Miriam Block, B.A Instructor in Commercial Department

Viola Boddie Professor of Latin

Wade R. Brown, Mus.D Professor of Music and Dean of the School of Music

Mary Elizabeth Brummitt, B.A Assistant in Biology

Myra H. Butler, Ph.B Instructor in Institutional Management

Victoria Carlsson, M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor of Hygiene

Agnes Marie Clegg, B.A., M.A Instructor in English

Dorothy Lee Clement, B.S Instructor in Music

Oliver Perry Clutts, B.S., M.A Associate Professor of Education

Laura H. Coit Secretary of the College

Inez Coi.dwell, B.A Associate Professor of Biology

Mary Channing Coleman, B.S Professor of Physical Education

Ruth M. Collings, B.A., M.D Associate Professor of Hygiene and Associate Physician

John H. Cook, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Education and Director of the Summer Session

June Louise Cooley, B.A., M.A Instructor in Education

Agnes N. Coxe, B.S., M.A Instructor in Home Economics

Elizabeth Craig, B.P Instructor in Commercial Department

Charles Crittenden, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Geography

Helen Frances Cutting, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Spanish

Dorothy Davis, B.A., M.A Instructor in Physical Education

Marie B. Denneen, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Education

Catherine T. Dennis, B.S., M.A Instructor in Home Economics

Bernice Evelyn Draper, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of History

J. Arthur Dunn, B.A., M.A Professor of English

Flora White Edwards, B.S Instructor in Home Economics

Margaret M. Edwards, B.S., M.A Professor of Home Economics

Harriet Wiseman Elliott, B.A., M.A Professor of Political Science

Mary Lois Ferrell Associate Professor of Piano

Mary Fitzgerald, B.A Instructor in Education

Ruth Fitzgerald, B.S., M.A Professor of Education

Aldace Fitzwater, B.S. . . Instructor in Physical Education

E. J. Forney Professor of Stenography and Treasurer

Gertrude Friedrich, B.S Instructor in Music

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE FACULTY

Henry H. Fuchs, B.A., B.Mus Professor of Music Theory

Nora Thompson Gerberich, B.A., M.A Instructor in Education

John Paul Givi.er, Ph.B., M.A Professor of Biology

Mildred Rutherford Gould, B.A, M.A Associate Professor of English

Anna M. Gove, M.D Professor of Hygiene and Physician

Magnhilde Gullander, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of History

Ruth Gunter, B.A., M.A Instructor in Education

William F. Hahnert, B.A., Ph.D Instructor in Biology

Alonzo C. Hall, B.A., M.A Professor of English

Earl H. Hall, B.S., M.S Professor of Botany

Grace Hankins, B.S Instructor in Physical Education

Rene Harde, C.E.N. , C.A.P Associate Professor of Romance Languages

Mildred Pearl Harris, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Hygiene

James Albert Highsmith, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Psychology

Malcolm K. Hooke, B.A., D. de l'Univ Professor of Romance Languages

Leonard B. Hurley, M.A., Ph.D Professor of English

Helen Ingraham, B.S., M.S Associate Professor of Biology

Walter Clinton Jackson, B.S., LL.D Special Lecturer in History

Clarence D. Johns, B.A., M.A Professor of History

Glenn R. Johnson, B.A., M.A Professor of Sociology

Albert S. Keister, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Economics

John A. Kelley, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Romance Languages

Benjamin B. Kendrick, M.A., Ph.D Professor of History

A. P. Kephart, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Educational Practice

Herbert Kimmel, B.A., Ph.M Associate Professor of Education

Anna M. Kreimeier, Ph.B Assistant Professor of Education

Helen Krug, B.S., M.A Instructor in Education

B. Frank Kyker, B.A., B.S., M.A Professor of Secretarial Science

Jessie C. Laird, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of Romance Languages

Betty Aiken Land, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Education

Vera Larcent, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of History

Augustine LaRochelle, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of Spanish

Catherine Lieneman, B.A., M.S Instructor in Biology

Eunice Ann Lloyd, B.A., M.A Instructor in Education

Lila Belle Love, M.S Assistant Professor of Bacteriology

Ella Battle McDearman, B.A Instructor in Chemistry

Miriam MacFadyen, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Education

William Woodrow Martin, Ph.B., M.A Professor of Psychology

Ethel L. Martus, B.A., M.S Instructor in Physical Education

Harriett Mehaffie, Ph.B Instructor in Education

Marjorie Mendenhall, B.A., M.A Instructor in History

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE FACULTY

Meta Helena Miller, M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor of Romance Languages

Alleine Richard Minor, B.S • Associate Professor of Piano

Grace Van Dyke More, B.Mus., M.S Associate Professor of Public School Music

James W. Painter, B.A., M.A . Assistant Professor of English

Mary Welsh Parker, BA Assistant in Chemistry

Mollie Anne Peterson, Ph.B., M.A Associate Professor of Home Economics

Mary M. Petty, B.S Professor of Chemistry

Viva M. Playfoot, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Home Economics

Abigail E. Rowley, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of English

Florence Louise Schaeffer, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of Chemistry

Edythe D. Schneider, B.M Instructor in Music

Caroline B. Schoch, Ph. B., M.A Professor of German

Anne Shamburger Instructor in Hygiene

Chandler Shaw, B.A., M.A Instructor in History

Lyda Gordon Shivers, B.A., M.A Instructor in Sociology

J. A. Smith, B.Ed., M.S Assistant Professor of Education

William C. Smith, Ph.B., L.H.D Professor of English Language

and Literature and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Sue Kyle Southwick Instructor in Music

Alma M. Sparger, B.S Instructor in Education

Etta R. Spier, B.S., M.A Professor of Education

Patty Spruill, B.S Instructor in Secretarial Science

Madeleine Blakey Street, B.S., M.A Instructor in Home Economics

Cora Strong, B.A., M.A Professor of Mathematics

Jane Summerell, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of English

Katherine Taylor, B.A., M.A Instructor in Romance Languages

William Raymond Taylor, B.A., M.A Professor of English

Claude Edward Teague, B.A Assistant Comptroller

Albert Frederick Thiel, M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Botany

George M. Thompson, M.Mus Professor of Organ

John A. Tiedeman, M.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics

Nettie S. Tillett, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of English

Hope Tisdale, B.A Instructor in Physical Education

George A. Underwood, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Romance Languages

Calvin N. Warfield, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Physics

Emily Holmes Watkins, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Elizabeth McIver Weatherspoon Associate Professor of Education

Christine White Instructor in Physical Education

Isadore Blalock White, B.S Instructor in Charge of Nursery School

Maude Williams, B.A., M.S '. Assistant Professor of Physiology

George P. Wilson, B.A., M.A Associate Professor of English

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE FACULTY

Margaret Wilson, B.A., M.A Instructor in Education

Martha Elizabeth Winfield, B.S., M.A Professor of English

OTHER OFFICERS

Estelle Boyd Supervisor of Dormitories

Betty B. Brown, B.A Manager of Book Store and Post Office

Clara Booth Byrd, B.A Alumnae Secretary

Hope Coolidge, B.S., M.S Dietitian

Lucy Cherry Crisp, B.S General Secretary of Religious Activities

Bessie Doub Assistant Dietitian

Edna A. Forney, B.A. . : Assistant Treasurer

Edith Harwood; B.L Chief Clerk in Registrar's Office

Kathleen Pettct Hawkins

Elizabeth Langford, B.A Appointment Secretary

Jessie McLean, R.N Nurse

Mildred P. Newton, B.A Secretary to the Registrar

Helen Pickard Secretary to the Assistant Comptroller

Cora Jane Staton, R.N Nurse

Mary Alice Tennent, B.A Assistant Registrar

LIBRARY STAFF

Charles H. Stone, M.A., B.L.S Librarian

Mary' Ruth Angle Circulation Department

Katharyne Eaves Freeman, B.A Circulation Department

Marjorie Hood, B.A Assistant Cataloguer

Minnie Middleton Hussey, B.A .

Anna Reger, B.A., B.S Librarian of Training School

E. Elizabeth Sampson, B.S Head Cataloguer

Kathry-n Price Tiedeman, B.A Head of Circulation Department

Virginia Trumper . In Charge of Periodicals

Sue Vernon Williams, B.A., M.A Reference Librarian

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

STUDENT COUNSELORS

Minnie L. Jamison Student Counselor in Charge of Freshmen

Lillian Kili.ingsworth, B.A. . . Student Counselor in Charge of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors

Flora Marie Meredith, B.A Student Counselor

{Catherine Sherrill, B.A Student Counselor

Elizabeth Steinhardt, B.A Student Counselor

Frances Summerell. B.A., M.A Student Counselor

1934

a N^orth Carolina is too poor
not to educate her people.

T)r. £McIver.

CLASSES

THE PINE NEEDLES

SENIOR

!:! *

RICHARD JOHNS
Senior Class Mascot ■

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLASS

DOROTHY DAVIS

Honorary Member

of the

SENIOR CLASS

, :;;■%?" ■ ■ : ■

J0SS*

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Senior Class Song

Class of 1934,

Strong for thee we'll stand;

Every day we'll love thee more,

Working hand in hand.

Trials and hardships come our way;

Staunch and true we will 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 we'll 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, U. N. C.

Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose

Motto: "Perseverance"

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SENIOR CLASS

Officers

Mary Moser President

Margaret Spenser . . . Vice-President

Lilla Bell . Secretary

Ruth Long Treasurer

Octavia Smith .... Cheer Leader

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

EMMA LEE ADERHOLDT

HICKORY, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian ; Lenoir Rhyne College, i ; Home Eco-
nomics, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Education Club, 4.

■'%

MARY KATHLYN AINSLEY

OAK CITY, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Basketball Team, 2, 3; House Vice-
President, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Edu-
cation Club, 4.

ANNIE BELLE ALLEN

ALLEN, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
Team, 2, 3 ; Education Club, 4.

HELEN BROWN ALLEN

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Cornelian; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; Swimming,
1, 2, 3; Gymnastics, 2, 3; Life Saving, 2; Basket-
ball, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; A. A. Cabinet, 4; Class
Finance Committee, 3 ; Legislature, 4 ; Society
Treasurer, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MAXINE ALLEN

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Aletheian; Hockey Varsity, 2; Basketball Varsity, 1 ;

Orchesis, 4; Clogging Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4;

Education Club, 4.

ALICE ARMFIELD

CONCORD, N. C.

A.B. French

Adelphian; Basketball Team, 1,
Team, 1, 2, 3; Soccer Team,

3, 4; Track
Varsity, 3 ;

Hockey Team, 2, Varsity, 4; Carolinian, 1, 2, As-
sistant Editor, 3; French Club, r, 2, 3, President, 4;
Legislature, 3 ; International Relations Club, 3 ; Stu-
dent Curriculum Committee, Language Representa-
tive, 3 ; Student Activities Committee, 4 ; Honor
Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 3,
President, 4; Vice-President Student Government, 4.

MINNIE KATHERINE ALLEN

SHELBY, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Dikean; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club,
3, 4; Education Club, 4.

934

REAVILLE AUSTIN

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Cornelian; Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masqueraders, 3,
4; Playlikers Staff, 4; College Chorus, 1, 2; Daisy
Chain Chairman, 2 ; House President, 3 ; Secretary
House Presidents Organization, 3; Chemistrv Club,
2, 3, 4; Carolinian Staff, 3, 4; Chairman Senior
Unmusical, 4; President Cornelian Society, 4; Stu-
dent Activities Committee, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

NELLIE BAILEY

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

A.B. French
French Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

MARY BANDY

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Speaker's Club, i, z, 4; Botany Club, 2;
Education Club, 4.

ANNIE BOWER BEACH

LENOIR, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; Davenport College, t, 2; House Vice-
President, 4; Education Club, 4; B. S. U. Council,
4 ; N. C. Summer School, 2.

KATHLEEN BEASLEY

FOUR OAKS, N. C.

A.B. Education
Adelphian; Education Club, 4; College Chorus, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

Adelphian ;
Secretary, 4;

LILLA MANN BELL

MOORESVILLE, N. C.

A.B. Education

Education Club, Secretary, 4; Class
Dining Room Hostess, 4; College So-

cial Committee, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4.

""1ft

•o:

JANET BELVIN

DURHAM, N. C.

A.B. Education

Dikean; Education Club, 4; Young Voter's Club,

3, Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1; Methodist Council,

3, 4; Y. W. C. A.

MARTHA BERRY

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

A.B. French

Dikean; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club,

3, 4-

OLETA BIGHAM

HUNTERSVILLE, N. C.

A.B. Education
Cornelian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

HELEN BISHER

DENTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W.

C. A., 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Wesley Student

Association, 2, 3, 4.

IRENE BIVENS

MONROE, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian ; Wingate Junior College, 1, 2 ;
Club, 3 ; Education Club, 4.

French

MAYOTORINA BLAND

WADESBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian ; Queens Chicora College, 1 ; Life Saver,
3; Basketball, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

FRANCES BODENHEIMER

KERNERSVILLE, N. C.

A. B. Sociology

Aletheian; House Vice-President, 2; International

Relations Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4;

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4.

1934

SARA BOGER

CONCORD, M. C.

A.B. English

Dikean; Randolph-Macon, i; Young Voter's Club,
2, 3, President, 4; Honor Roll, 2; French Club, 2;
Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Dorm-
itory Social Chairman, 3; Playlikers, 3, 4; Judicial
Board, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Honor
Board, 4; State Chairman of Y. W. C. A., 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

KATHERINE BONITZ

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4;
College Chorus, 1; Associate Editor Coraddi, 4;
Marshal, 3; Adelphian President, 4; Student Ac-
tivities Committee, 4; Quill Club, 4; House Vice-
President, 1; Basketball Team, 1, 2; Education
Club, 3, 4; Class Lawyer, 4.

MARGUERITE BOLES

STRASSBURG, VA.

B.S. Public School Music

Dikean; German Club, 1, 4; College Chorus, 1, 2;
Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 4; Education Club, 4.

CLEONE BOYD

MOORESVILLE, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics
Aletheian; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

HANNAH BOYLAN

WILMINGTON, N. C.

AM. Chemistry

Aletheian; Queens College, i, 2; Chemistry
3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Physics Club, 4;
minster Council, 4 ; Education Club, 4.

Club,
West-

•** il

ALEENE BRITT

PARKTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Dikean; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club,
3, 4, Social Chairman, 4; Education Club, 4.

Cornelian;
Club, 4

IRENE BROWN

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Home Economics Club, 4; Speakers
Education Club, 4; Summer School.

MARGARET JUDITH BROWN

RICH SQUARE, N. C.

A.B. Mathematics

Aletheian; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Square Circle, 1, 2,

3, 4, President, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Physics Club,

3 ; Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARY NEAL BROWN

SPENCER, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir,

3; Young Voter's Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3; House

Vice-President, 4; Education Club, 4.

HAZEL MAI BROXTON

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

A.B. French

Cornelian; French Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4;

Botany Club, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 4; House

Vice-President, 4; Zoology Field Club, 4.

VIRGINIA BURROUGHS

HENDERSON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian ; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Chair-
man of Ways and Means Committee, 4; Education
Club, 4.

MARGUERITE BUTNER

ADVANCE, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Dikean; Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2;
Education Club, 4; College Chorus, 3.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

NANCY CAMPBELL

CANDOR, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Spanish Club, 2; Home Economics Club,
3, 4; Education Club, 4.

JOYCE CATES

MEBANE, N. C.

A.B. French

Aletheian; French Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2;
Treasurer French Club, 3; College Chorus, 1, 2, 3,
4; Y. W. C. A. Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4.

DOROTHY CAVIN

MOORESVILLE, N. C.

A.B. French

Dikean; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Edu-
cation Club, 4.

MARY ELIZABETH CLAPP

GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian; Y. W. C. A., 2; Education Club, 3, 4;
Day Student's Organization, i, 2, 3, 4.

934

SENIOR
CLASS

SARAH BURTON CLEGG

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. English

Aletheian ; Carolinian, i ; Day Student's Organiza-
tion, i, 2, 3, 4; May Queen, 4; Summer School.

REGINA COBB

GIBSONVILLE, N. C.

A.B. History
Dikean ; French Club, 1 ; Education Club, 4.

VIRGINIA COHOON

PLYMOUTH, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Spanish Club, 1, 2; Zoology Field Club, 2; Educa-
tion Club, 4; House Vice-President, 4.

EMMA REBECCA COLE

SOUTH BOSTON, VA.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Botany Club, 3, 4; Zoology Field Club,

4; Education Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Honor

Society, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

ANNE COOGAN

BRYN MAWR, PA.

A.B. History

Cornelian; Playlikers, i, 2, 3; Quill Club, 2, 3, +;
Honor Roll, 2; Coraddi Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4;
International Relations Club, 3 ; Judicial Board, 3 ;
Cornelian Critic, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Student
Curriculum Committee, 4; Student Activities Com-
mittee, 4.

ASENATH COOKE

HUNTERSVILLE, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Davenport College, 1; Education Club,

4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Student Volunteer,

2, 3, 4; House Vice-President, 3.

HELEN LEWIS CORNWELL

DALLAS, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Adelphian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Carolinian, Circula-
tion Manager, 3, 4; Marshal, 4; May Court, 4.

JANEY LIFE CORRELL

ALBEMARLE, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian ; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer,
3; French Club, 2; Education Club, 4; Student Cur-
riculum Committee.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

LOUISA COX

GREENSBORO, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Dikean; Madrigal Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball,
Soccer, 1 ; College Chorus, i, 2, 3, 4.

ADELAIDE GASTON CROWELL

HIGH POINT, N. C.

B.S. Music

French Club, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So-
ciety, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; President Orchestra, 4;
Honor Roll, 2, 3; Playlikers, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.
Executive Council, 4.

CATHERINE F. CURL

CREEDMOOR, N. C.

A.B. French

Adelphian ; Mars Hill College, 1 ; French Club, 3, 4;
Education Club, 4; Speaker's Club, 4; Honor Roll, 4.

MARGARET DANIEL

GREENSBORO, N. C.

AM. Education
Cornelian; Honor Roll, 2, 4.

934

SENIOR
CLASS

Aletheian

RUTH DAVENPORT

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

French Club, 2; Playlikers, 3; Make-up
Mistress, 4.

CARMEN ELIZABETH DAY

WOODSDALE, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Adelphian; German Club, i, 2; Madrigal Club, 2,
3, 4; Education Club, 4; Vesper Choir, 4.

■^

ROSALYN DOBBINS

YADKINVILLE, N. C.

A.B. French

French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Botany
Club, 2; Education Club, 4; College Chorus, 2.

FRANCES VIRGILINE DORSEY

CANTON, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian; Peace Junior College, 1, 2; Education
Club, 4.

1934

MARY NICKELS DUDLEY

HOULTON, MAINE

A.B. History

Aletheian ; Ricker Junior College, i ; Colby College,

2; Quill Club, 4; Student Activities Committee, 4;

Pine Needles Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Honor

Roll, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

MOLLIE EDMUNDSON
pikeville, n. c.

A.B. Education

Dikean ; French Club, 1, 2; Education Club, 4.

CATHARINE EMBREY

LOVINGSTON, VA.

A.B, English
Cornelian; College of William and Mary, 1, 2.

ELENA MARGUERITE CORSA EWART

ROSELLE, n. J.

B.S. Physical Education

Dikean; Hockey Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3,
4; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3;
Dolphin, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4;
Spanish Club, 1, 2; Class Cheer Leader, 2; Chair-
man Society Initiation, 2; A. A. Cabinet, 4; Clog-
ging Club, 4; Education Club, 4; Dormitory Social
Chairman, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 4; Playlikers, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

Dikean ;

LUCILLE FARMER

MARSHALL, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Home Economics Club, 3, 4:
Club, 4; Basketball, 1.

Education

ANZONETTA FISHER

SALISBURY, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Orchesis,
Education Club, 4.

3. 4;

SARAH FRANCES FISHER

CONCORD, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Botany Club, 3;
House Vice-President, 4.

ADELAIDE LUCINDA FORTUNE

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. History

Dikean; French Club, 1, Treasurer, 4; Spanish
Club, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; International Rela-
tions Club, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4; French Club Cabinet,
4; Marshal, 4; Intersociety Representative, 4;
Honor Holl, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; May
Court, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARY BRANTLEY FOSCUE

TRENTON, N. C.

B.S. in Music

Adelphian; Greensboro College, i, 2; Vesper Choir,

3, 4, Secretary, 3; Madrigal Club, 3, 4; Y. W.'

C. A., 3, 4.

CLARICE FOWLER

ZEBULON, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian; Y. W. C. A., 1; Education Club, 4;
Summer School.

DOROTHY FOX

RANDLEMAN, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian ; Spanish Club, 2 ; Education Club, 4 ;
College Chorus, 4; Vesper Choir, 4.

ROBERTA GERMAN

BOOMER, N. C.

B.S, Home Economics

Cornelian; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Span-
ish Club, 1, 2; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARTHA GLENN GIBSON

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Dikean ; Biltmore Junior College, i, 2; Baseball
Team, 3.

VIVIAN GIBSON

NORTON, VA.

A.B. History

Aletheian; Stonewall Jackson, 1; William and

Mary, 2 ; Education Club, 4.

MARY GILBERT

SILER CITY, N. C.

A.B. English

Aletheian; A. A., 1, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball,
1 ; Education Club, 4.

SUSAN GREGORY

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2,
3; Education Club, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4; Coraddi
Staff, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, Quill Club, 4;
Marshal, 4; Chairman Society Initiation, 4; May
Court, 4.

1934

INA LEE GROOME

GREENSBORO, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics
Home Economics Club, 3, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

ELIZABETH GUY

HARMONY, N. C.

A.B. English

Cornelian; Mitchell College, 1, 2; Education Club,
4; Student Volunteer Group, 4.

ELIZABETH HAMILTON

OXFORD, N. C.

A.B. English

Cornelian; French Club, 1, 4; Speaker's Club, 4;
Education Club, 4; House Vice-President, 4.

' •

MILDRED HARMON

GREENVILLE, MISS.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Botany Club, 3, Program Chairman, 4;
Wesley Student Association Council, Reporter, 3,
President, 4; Zoology Field Club, 4; Student Volun-
teer, 4; Education Club, 4; Summer School.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

THELMA HARRELSON

TABOR, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration
Aletheian; Spanish Club, 3; Education Club, 4.

MARIE HERNDON

GROVER, N. C.

A.B. Education
Physics Club, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; Adelphian.

JANE TRAVEL HIGHSMITH

GASTONIA, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Aletheian; Legislature, 3; Society Marshal, 4; A.

A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Clogging Club, 4; Education Club,

3, 4-

NANCY HORD

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; Education Club, 4; House Vice-Presi-
dent, 4; Committee of Offenses, 4; Dormitory Social
Chairman, 1 ; Chairman of Society Hall, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

LOUISE MALONE HORNER

BURLINGTON, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Aletheian; Spanish Club, i, 2; Square Circle, 1;

Chemistry Club, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; Honor

Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

REBECCA HOSKINS

SUMMERFIELD, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Aletheian; Speaker's Club, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4.

JANE HOYLE

ZEBULON, N. C.

A.B. English

Aletheian; College Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speaker's
Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

THELMA HOYLE

FALLSTON, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; Mars Hill, 1, 2; College Chorus, 3, 4;
Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARTHA HUDSON

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Spanish Club, i, 2; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4;
Life-Saving, 3; Soccer, Varsity, 4; Summer School.

VIRGINIA HUDSON

CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C.

A.B. Education
Aletheian; Education Club, 3, 4.

MAE HUNT

GREENSBORO, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Home Economics Club, 3, 4.

ELIZABETH HUNTLEY

BEAUFORT, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Dikean; Freshman Commission; Zoology Field Club,

3, 4; Speaker's Club, 3; St. Mary's Club, Social

Service Chairman, 2, 3 ; Summer School.

1934

HELEN INGRAM

ALBEMARLE, N. C.

A.B. French

Aletheian; French Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Education Club,

3, 4; Speaker's Club, 3, 4; French Club Cabinet, 4;

Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

VIRGINIA INSCO

LITTLETON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Cornelian; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics

Club, 2, 3, 4; Young Voter's Club, 3 ; B. S. U., 1,

2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Student Volunteer, 4.

AUDREY JAMES

LAURINBURG, N. C.

A.B. Mathematics

Adelphian; German Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club,

2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Treasurer B. S. U., 3;

House Vice-President, 4.

ARLINE JENKINS

LOWELL, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; German Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4;

Education Club, 4; Botany Club, 4; International

Relations Club, 4; Young Voter's Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

BERNARDENE JOHNSON

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Cornelian; Sweet Briar College, i; German Club,

2; Playlikers, 2, 3, President, 4; Masqueraders, 3,

President, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4;

Dormitory Social Chairman, 4; May Court, 4.

SALLIE MORGAN JORDAN

PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Aletheian ; St. Mary's Junior College, 1 ; St. Mary's
Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; A. A. Cabinet, 4;
Basketball, 2, 3, 4 . Baseball, 2, 3 ; Hockey Varsity,
3; Gymnastic Varsity, 4; Baseball Varsity, 4; May
Court, 4.

LOTTIE LEE KENNEDY

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

A.B. Mathematics

Adelphian; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Square Circle, i, 2,

3, 4; Judicial Board, 4; Education Club, 4; Honor

Roll, i, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

MARGARET KERNODLE

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. History

Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carolinian, 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-
Chief, 4; Quill Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Coraddi Staff, 2, 3;
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

REBEKAH FOY KIME

LIBERTY, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Education Club, 4; Zoology Field Club,
2, 3, President, 4 ; Chairman Program Committee, 4.

MARTHA P. LEAK

ROCKINGHAM, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Aletheian; Class Vice-President, 2; Society Secre-
tary, 2; Marshal, 3; Chief Marshal, 4; Playlikers,
2, 3, 4; Physics Club, 4; House President, 3.

Dikean ;

LAURA JEAN LEFLER

NEW LONDON, N. C.

A.B. English

French Club, 1, 2; Education Club, 4;
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3.

MARY HEATH LEWIS

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Aletheian; Track Varsity, 1; Soccer, 3, 4; Basket-
ball, 3, 4; Hiking Leader, 4; Education Club, 4;
Clogging Club, 3, 4; Orchesis, 4; Gymnastics, 4.

934

SENIOR
CLASS

BARBARA LINCOLN

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

A.B. English

Dikean; Marshal, 3; Society President, 4; Class
Secretary, 1; Pine Needles, 3, 4; Secretary A. A.,
4; Playlikers, 2, 3, Production Manager, 4; Ju-
dicial Board, 4.

ETHEL LINEBERGER

GASTONIA, N. C.

A.B. Education
Aletheian ; French Club, 1 ; Education Club, 4.

RUTH LONG

PORT ALLEGANY, PA.

A.B. History

Dikean; President of Class, 3, Treasurer, 4; Ju-
dicial Board, 3; College Social Chairman, 4; Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 4; Or-
chesis, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3;
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

BERNICE LOVE

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. French

Adelphian; Treasurer Town Student's Organization,
1 : French Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Spanish
Club, 2; German Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4;
Carolinian Staff, 3, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 3; Honor
Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4.

934

SENIOR
CLASS

RUTH LOWRY

PINEVII.LE, N. C,

B.S. Physical Education

Dikean; Tennis Team, i, 2; Baseball Varsity, 3;

Hockey Varsity, 3; Basketball Team, 4; Education

Club, 4; Gymnastics Team, 2, 3.

CATHERINE McBRAYER

FOREST CITY, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; House Vice-President, 4;
Club, 4.

Education

RUBY McCANN

DABNEY, N. C.
AM. Biology

Cornelian; Zoology Field Club, 3; Education Club,
3-

LOIS V. McCLURE

MAYWOOD, ILL.

A.B. History

Dikean; Spanish Club, 2; Student Volunteer, 2, 3,
Cabinet, 4; Young Voter's Club, 3, Treasurer, 4;
International Relations Club, 4; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, 4; Westminster Council, 3; Education CHib,
4-

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

NANCY McDEARMAN

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

A.B. History

Dikean; International Relations, 4; Education Club,
4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, j..

N»T

SARA COWAN McDEARMAN

DURHAM, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Aletheian; Square Circle, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 2,

3, 4; St. Mary's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3,

President, 4; A. A. Cabinet, 4.

MARY ELIZABETH McDONALD

DURHAM, N. C.

A.B. French

Aletheian; Carolinian, 1, 2; Society Editor, 4; Jour-
nalism Club, 2; Young Voter's Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-
President, 4; Pine Needles, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet; A. A. Cabinet, 4; House Vice-President, 4;
French Club, 1, 2, 3; Society Sports Chairman, 4;
Varsity Volley Ball, 4; Business Manager Hand-
book, 4.

MARGARET McGOOGAN

ST. PAUL, N. C.

A.B. Education

Dikean; French Club, 1, 2; Westminster Council, 3;

Speaker's Club, 2; Student Volunteer Vice-President,

3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Honor

Roll, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

louise Mclaughlin

MOUNT ULLA, N. C.

A.B. Education

Dikean; German Club, i, 2, 3; Education Club, 4.

LUCILLE McLEMORE

SMITHFIELD, N. C.

A.B. English

Dikean; French Club, 4; Education Club, 4; Com-
mittee of Offenses, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor
Society, 4.

FRANCES IRENE McNEILL

LUMBERTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Adelphian ; Volley Ball, 3 ; Home Economics Club,
4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Education Club, 4.

MARY MANN

NEWTON, N. C.

A.B. Education

Dikean; Greensboro College, 1; Davenport College,
2; Playlikers, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

CATHERINE MARROW

TARBORO, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Dikean ; Freshman Commission, i ; Big Sister Chair-
man, 3; Carolinian Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Physics
Club, 2, 3, 4.

^SK;;^

AGNES MARTIN

RICH SQUARE, N. C.

U.S. Music

Dikean; German Club, 1, 2; College Chorus, 1, 2,
3, 4; Madrigal Club, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Choir, 2.

LOUISE E. MARTIN

MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.

A.B. Education
Aletheian; Education Club, 4.

MARIAN MASSEY

DURHAM, N. C.

A.B. Spanish
Aletheian.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MELVA MASSEY

CARY, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian ; High Point College, i ; College Chorus,
2, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3.

ELIZABETH MATLOCK

HOOKERTON, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Botany Club, 2; Education Club, Presi-
dent, 4.

KATHERINE MARIE MAYNARD

WILSON, N. C.

A.B. Piano

Cornelian; German Club, 1, 2; College Chorus, 1,

2 ; 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Society Secretary, 2;

Vice-President, 4; Marshal, 4; Treasurer College

Chorus, 3; House President, 4; May Court, 4.

MARTHA DIXON MERONEY

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; Speaker's Club, 2, 3, President, 4;

Inter-collegiate Debating Team, 2; Education Club,

3, 4; Town Student President, 4; Carolinian Staff,

4 ; Student Activities, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

SADIE MILLER

BELMONT, N. C.

/I.E. Biology

Dikean; Spanish Club, i, 2; Vice-President Botany
Club, 3; Education Club, 4; Physics Club, 2; Clog-
ging Club, 3 ; Honor Roll, 2.

LEONA MILTON

GREENVILLE, S. C.

/LB. Education

Aletheian; Davenport Junior College, 1, 2; House
Vice-President, 3 ; Botany Club, 3 ; College Or-
chestra, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

ELIZABETH PARKER MITCHELL

FAIRMONT, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Aletheian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; World Fel-
lowship, Chairman, 4; Social Chairman Society, 4;
Marshal, 4.

CLAUDIA MARCH MOORE

CONCORD, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Adelphian; Spanish Club, 2; President Lutheran
Student Association, 3 ; Wardrobe Mistress Play-
likers, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4;
Volley Ball Varsity, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity, 3, 4;
Clogging Club, 4; Dolphin, 4; Judicial Board, 4;
Society Vice-President, 4; Vice-President Class, 3.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARY MOSER

GASTONIA, N. C.

AM. English

Dikean ; Carolinian, i ; House Vice-President, i ;
Coraddi, 2, 3, 4; Society Secretary, 3, Vice-Presi-
dent, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Manager Junior Shop,
3; Class President, 4; Playlikers, 3, 4; Pine
Needi.es, 4; Education Club, 4.

ta» "'"**

13% tf&\

PRISCILLA WATERMAN MULLEN

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Cornelian; Sweet Briar, 1; French Club, 2; Social
Chairman of Dormitory, 3 ; Vestry of Saint Mary's
Club, 4; Student Curriculum Commitee, 4; A. A.
Cabinet, 4; Honor Society, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4;
Delegate to Student Government Conference, 4.

MORIE MURRAY

GREENSBORO, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration
Dikean; Education Club, 4; French Club, 1, 2.

MARY NADING

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Adclphian; Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus,
3, 4; German Club, 1, 2; Vesper Choir, 4; Educa-
tion Club, 4; Summer School.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

LOUISE ELIZABETH NASH

MOUNT GILEAD, N. C.

A.B. English

Aclelphian; Queens-Chicora College, i; Honor Roll,

2, 3; French Club, 3; Education Club, 4; Coraddi

Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4.

GLADYS NEAL

BEDFORD, VA.

B.S. Secretarial Administration
Dikean; Education Club, 4.

LOU DILLARD NISSON

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian; Orchesis, 3, 4; Intersociety Representa-
tive, 4.

FRANCES JEANNE O'BRIEN

ERVIN, TENN.

A.B. English
Cornelian; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

LOUISE OLIVE

CARY, N. C.

A.B. Education

Alethian; House Vice-President, 2,
Club, 4..

Education

JINCY OWEN

CANTON, N. C.

A.B. French

Cornelian; Mars Hill College; French Club; Edu-
cation Club.

JULIA GILES PALMER

HO0KERT0N, N. C.

A.B. Education
Adelphian; Botany Club, 2; Education Club, 3,

LOUISE PARKER

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education
Aletheian ; Education Club, 4; Chorus, 4.

1934

67.

SENIOR
CLASS

NEDJY D. PATTERSON

FAYETTEVIIXE, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; St. Mary's Junior College, i; House

Vice-President, 4; Playlikers, 2, 3, 4; Masquerader,

3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4.

ROSALIND PAUL

PANTECO, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Society Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Class
Secretary, 3; House President, 4; Chairman Chapel
Committee, 4 ; Home Economics Club, 2, 3,4; Edu-
cation Club, 4; Student Activities Committee, 4.

MARTHA ELIZABETH PEELE

LAURINBURG, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; Carolinian Staff, 3, 4; Education Club,
4; Speaker's Club, 3, 4.

IONE ARRINGTON PERRY

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

A.B. English

Dikean; President Y. W. C. A., 4; Honor Roll, 4;
May Court, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4; Carolinian Staff, 1, 2,
3, 4; College Chorus, 1; Vested Choir, 3; Hockey
Team, 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 4;
Student Activities Committee, 4; Religious Activities
Council, 4; College Social Committee, 4; Archery
Team, 2, 4.

1934

MARTHA INEZ PITTS

ZEBULON, N. C.

AM. Education

Cornelian; German Club, i, 2; College Chorus,
2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

FRANCES PLEASANTS

ABERDEEN, N. C.

AM. Education

Adelphian; Spanish Club, 2; Education Club, 3;

Vice-President Education Club, 4; Vice-President Y.

W. C. A.; Judicial Board, 4; Student Curriculum

Committee, 4.

MARGARET PLEASANTS

ABERDEEN, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Aletheian; German Club, 1, 2; Madrigal Club, 2,

3, 4; Treasurer Madrigal Club, 3; House President,

4; Marshal, 4.

1934

MARGARET PLONK

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.

AM. Education

Dikean; Class Treasurer, 2; House President, 3;
Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 3; President Student
Government, 4; Social Committee, 4; Chairman
Honor Board, 4; Speaker's Club, 1, 2, 3; Young
Voter's Club, 1, 2, 3; Student Activities Com-
mittee, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

CLARA POTEAT

LATTIMORE, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Dikean ; V. W. C. A. ; French Club, 2, 3 ; Chemistry

Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Clogging Club, 2, 4;

Junior Orchesis, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 3, 4; Baseball

Team, 2; Volley Ball Team, 4.

PEARL QUACKENBUSH

GRAHAM, N. C.

Ii.S. Physical Education

Aletheian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; A. A. Cabinet, 4;

Clogging Club, 3, President, 4; Carolinian, 4; Or-

chesis, 4; Baseball, 3; Gymnastics, 4.

MARGARET RABB

LENOIR, N. C.

B.S. Music

Adelphian; Davenport College, I, 2; College

Chorus, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4;

President, 3; Madrigal Club, 3, President, 4.

ELLA RABY

HICKORY, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Aletheian; Lenoir Rhyne College, 1; Chemistry
Club, 3, President, 4; Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

MARY FLORENCE RED FERN

HOFFMAN, N. C.

A.B, English

Cornelian ; French Club, 2, 3 ; Education Club, 3,
Junior Adviser, 3.

Cornelian;

ELIZABETH REDWINE

MONROE, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Home Economics Club, 3,
Vice-President, 2, 3.

Hous

INEZ REEVES

ALBEMARLE, N. C.

A.B. Mathematics

Dikean; Y. W. C. A.; Square Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Education Club, 4; Physics Club, 4; French Club, 2.

HELEN WILLARD RENFROW

MATTHEWS, N. C.
A.B. Education

Adelphian ; Soccer Team, i
Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Playlikers, 3

ness Staff, 3, 4.

Basketball Class
4 ; Carolinian Busi-

934

SENIOR
CLASS

VIRGINIA RHODES

LAUR1NBURG, N. C.

A.B. Biology
Dikean; Botany Club, i, 2, 3, 4.

CECILE RICHARD

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

A.B. English

Aletheian; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4;
Carolinian Reporter, 1, 2; Associate Editor Caro-
linian, 3, 4; House Vice-President, 2; Speaker's Club,
2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4;
Education Club, 4; Corresponding Secretary
Aletheian Society, 4.

PEARL ROSSER

JONESBORO, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Dikean; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2;
Botany Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Zo-
ology Field Club, 4; Physics Club, 4; Student Cur-
riculum Committee, 4.

FLORA HOLCOMBE ROYALL

ELKIN, N. C.

A.B. Education
French Club, 3; Education Club, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

ANNIE LAURIE ROYSTER

HENDERSON, N. C.

A.B. French

Aletheian; French Club, i, 4; Education Club,
Honor Roll, 4.

LAI V OR A SALLY

PINEIIURST, N. C.

A.B. Education
Cornelian; Education Club, 4.

MARTHA EUGENIA SAMPLE

MOORESVILLE, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Cornelian; French Club, 2; Home Economics Club,
4; Education Club, 4.

MIRIAM SANSKY

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

B S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; French
Club, 2, 3; Carolinian, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

JEANETTE SCHEIN

BEAUFORT, S. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Dikean; Orchestra, i; Orchesis, 3, 4; Botany Club,
2; German Club, 1, 2.

RUTH SECREST

MONROE, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Aletheian.

ELIZABETH SHAMBURGER

STAR, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics
Cornelian; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.

-«*>'

SUSAN SHARP

HIGH POINT, N. C.

A.B. History

Dikean; Orchestra, r, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Physics
Club, 2, 4; Square Circle, 2; French Club, 2; Edu-
cation Club, 4; Honor Society, 4; Honor Roll, 1,
2, 3, 4; Playlikers, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

ERNESTINE SHERWIN

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education
Cornelian ; N. C. State, i ; Education Club, 4.

SARA ELIZABETH SHORES

ROCKINGHAM, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Dikean; Secretary Class, 2; Soccer Varsity, 2; Mar-
shal, 3; House President, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 4;
Playlikers, 4; Carolinian, 4; Physics Club, 4.

JEAN SKADEN

PORT ALLEGANY, PA.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Cornelian; Dolphin, 4; Playlikers, 4; Honor Roll,

2, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Class

Prophet, 4; Chapel Committee, 4.

MARY JAMES SMITH

SPRAY, N. C.

B.S. Public School Music

Dikean; College Chorus, 1, 2, 3, President, 4;

Madrigal Club, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 3, 4; Y. W.

C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2; Treasurer

Class, 3 ; House President, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

OCTAVIA SMITH

WILMINGTON, N. C.

A.B. Mathematics

Adelphian; Square Circle, i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club,
1; House Vice-President, 1; Legislature, 2; Y, W.
C. A. Cabinet, 3; Class President, 2; Secretary Com-
mittee of Offenses, 2; Judicial Board, 3, 4; Secretary
Student Government, 3; Chemistry Club, 2; Edu-
cation Club, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; College
Cheer Leader, 4; Honor Board, 4.

ELIZABETH JANE SOCKWELL

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Cornelian; French Club, 1, 2; Square Circle, 2;

German Club, 2, 3 ; Education Club, 4 ; Honor Roll,

1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; May Court, 4.

OLIVE SPENCE

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; Education Club, 4; House Vice-Presi-
dent, 2.

MARGARET BROWN SPENSER

DANVILLE, VA.

A.B. English

Adelphian; French Club, 1, 2; Carolinian, 1, 2, 3;
Orchesis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pine Needles, 3, 4; Quill Club,
2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; President Journalism
Club, 2 ; House President, 4 ; Intersociety Repre-
sentative, 4; Vice-President Class, 4; Student Cur-
riculum Committee, 3, Chairman, 4; Honor Roll, 1,
4; Student Activities Committee, 4; May Day
Chairman, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

FLORENCE STALCUP

FRANKLIN, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Adelphian; Carolinian, i, 2; Student Volunteer, 1,

2, 3; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Education

Club, 4; Wesley Student Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4.

MAUDE STEELE

ROCKINGHAM, N. C.

A.B. History

Aletheian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Education Club, 4.

sHfe^,

HELEN STRICKLAND

SALUDA, S. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Cornelian ; Freshman Commission, 1 ; Sophomore
Council, 2; Playlikers, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club,
2, 4; Swimming Team, 2; Orchestra, 2; Honor
Roll, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4.

FRANCES SWIFT

MONTEZUMA, N. C.

B.S. Secretarial Administration

Aletheian; German Club, 1, 2; Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honor Roll, 1 ; Society Vice-President, 3 ; Inter-
Society Representative, 4; Student Curriculum Com-
mittee, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

HALLIE SYKES

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian ; Hockey

Speaker's Club, 3, 4

Team, 1; Y. W. C. A., 4;
Education Club, 4; Playlikers,
Coraddi, 1.

CATHERINE TAYLOR

ENFIELD, N. C.

A.B. History

Cornelian; Carolinian, 1; Journalism Club, 1;
Spanish Club, 3 ; Zoology Field Club, 4 ; Editor of
Handbook, 4; Playlikers, 4; International Relations
Club, 4; Business Manager Playlikers, 4; Pink
Needles Staff, 4; Marshal, 4; Botany Club, 2; May
Court, 4.

KENNON TAYLOR

OXFORD, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian ; Spanish Club, 1 ; Physics Club, 1 ; Edu-
cation Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Society
Treasurer, 4.

■ ■: . '
J*

RUTH THOMPSON

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Aletheian; French Club, 2, 3; Education Club, 4;
Vice-President Day Student's Organization, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

DRUSILLA TICE

WADESBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education
Adelphian; Spanish Club, i, 2; Education Club, 4.

MARGARET TOMLINSON

BLACK CREEK, N. C.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Zoology Field Club, 3, 4; President Zo-
ology Club, 4; Botany Club, 4; Education Club, 4;
French Club, 1, 2.

CAROLINE TREN1IOLM

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

B S. Music

Adelphian; German Club, 1, 2; Society Secretary,
2; Marshal, 3; Madrigal Club, 3.

REBECCA TROUTMAN

STATESVILLE, N. C.

A.B. English

Cornelian; Mitchell Club, 1, 2; Square Circle, 3;
Education Club, 4; Student Volunteer Group, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

ROWENA GRAHAM TULL

KINSTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Dikean; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; House Vice-
President, 1.

GERTRUDE MAE TURNER

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Cornelian; Freshman Commission; St. Mary's Club,
Treasurer, 2, President, 4; Coraddi Business Staff,
2 ; Legislature, 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; Orchesis,
3, 4; Pine Needles Staff, 4; International Relations
Club, 4; Marshal, 4.

SAXON VOSS

WALNUT COVE, N. C.

B.S. Music

Adelphian; German Club, 1, 2; College Orchestra,
1, 2; Madrigal Club, 3; Vesper Choir, 3.

"•*• "

Dikean
Club, 2,

ANNIE LEE WALKER

ELLERBE, N. C.

A.B. Chemistry

Y. W. C. A.; Speaker's Club, 1, 2; French
3 ; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club, 3 ;

Education Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

>- **>.

MARY CLAY WALKER

SO. BOSTON, VA.

B.S. Home Economics

Dikean; Honor Roll, i, 2; Home Economics Club, 2,

3, 4, President, 4; Education Club, 4; Spanish Club,

1, 2; Soccer Team, 3.

MARGARET YOUNG WALL

FOREST CITY, N. C.

A.B. Education

Dikean; Botany Club, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4; Edu-
cation Club, 4; Zoology Field Club, 4; Honor So-
ciety, 4.

SARA ELIZABETH WALTON

PRINCESS ANNE, VA.

A.B. Education

Dikean; Freshman Commission; Education Club, 3,
4 ; Carolinian Staff, 3 ; Marshal, 4 ; Honor Society, 4.

LUCILE WARD

ROSE HILL, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Adelphian ; Archery, 2, 3 ; Varsity, 3 ; Gymnastics,
1, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3; Basketball, 3, 4;
Track, 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club, 2; Spanish Club,
2; A. A. Cabinet, 4; Clogging Club, 4; Education
Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

RUBY WEEKS

FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; Speaker's Club, i, 2; Education Club,

3, 4-

MARJORIE WHITAKER

ASHEBORO, N. C.

B.S Secretarial Administration

Cornelian ; Carolinian Staff, 2 ; Soccer, 1 ; Speaker's
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Playlikers, 3, 4.

ELIZABETH BEULAH WHITBECK

MAYODAN, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Cornelian; Meredith College, 1, 2; German Club,
3; B. S. U. Council, 4.

HELEN WHITENER

SHELBY, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Adelphian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Home Economics,
2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

ALMA WHITFIELD

KINSTON, N. C.

B.S. Music

Adelphian; College Chorus, i, 2, 3, 4; Swimming,
1 ; Madrigal Club, 3.

JESSIEBETH WHITLOCK

WILMINGTON, N. C.

B.S. Music

Dikean; German Club, 1, 2; College Chorus, 1, 2,
3, Vice-President, 4; Madrigal Club, 3; Legislature,
3; House President, 4; Student Curriculum Com-
mittee, 4; Class Day Chairman, 4.

AGNES WILLIAMS

RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Aletheian; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W.
A; Education Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3.

CARRIE MARIE WILLIAMS

COLUMBUS, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics

Cornelian; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Edu-
cation Club, 3, 4.

1934

SENIOR
CLASS

GRACE WILLIAMS

CLEVELAND, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Adelphian; Carolinian Staff, i, 2, 3, 4;

1, 2, 3; International Relations Club,

Club, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4.

Playlikers,
4 ; French

BERNICE WILLIS

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

A.B. Home Economics

Aletheian; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4;
College Chorus, 2, 3 ; Spanish Club, 2 ; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 3, 4.

HANNAH LOUVENIA WILLIS

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

A.B. English

Adelphian; Carolinian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Young Voter's

Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Speaker's Club, 4;

Education Club, 4; Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor

Roll, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 4.

ELIZABETH WILLS

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Sociology

Adelphian; Dolphin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi-
dent, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4, President,
4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Orchesis, 3, 4; Honor
Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Marshal, 4.

934

SENIOR
CLASS

BETTY WILSON

MARION, N. C.

B.S. Music

Adelphian; German Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Playlikers, 2,

3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4;

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4.

ISABEL WILSON

DUNN, N. C.

B.S. Physical Education

Aletheian; Hockey, 1, 2; Soccer, 3, 4; Archery, 1,
3; Gymnastics, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; Basketball, 3,
4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball, 2; Clogging Club,
3, 4; Orchesis, 4; A. A. Cabinet, 4; Education
Club, 4.

MOLLY J. WINBORNE

RALEIGH, N. C.

A.B. Englisli

Aletheian; Saint Mary's Club, 1, 2; Square Circle,
4; Education Club, 4.

934

MARGARET WINDER

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

A.B. French

Dikean; Vice-President Class, 1; Class President, 2;
Playlikers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; House President,
3; Junior-Senior Chairman, 3; Legislature, 4; Mar-
shal, 4; Student Curriculum Committee, 4; May
Court, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club,
3, 4 ; Honor Roll, 1, 4.

SENIOR
CLASS

MARY ELIZABETH WINSTON

NELSON, VA.

A.B. Biology

Adelphian; Botany Club, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Field
Club, 4; Physics Club, 4; Education Club, 4.

FRANCES MEEKY WOLTZ

CLOVER, VA.

A.B. Biology

Aletheian; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Council;

Botany Club, 2, 3, 4; Clogging Club, 2; Education

Club, 3, 4; Physics Club, 4.

MABEL WORK

GREENSBORO, N. C.

A.B. Education

Adelphian; Education Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Day
Student's Organization.

LOUISE ZIMMERMAN

LEXINGTON, N. C.

B.S. Home Economics
Adelphian; Home Economics Club, 3, 4.

934

SENIOR CLASS ROLL

(Continued)

Alexander, Mary
Armfield, Elizabeth
Babcock, Dean
Bennett, Thelma
Boger, Emily
Brandon, Katherine
Brawley, Isabel
Bryan, Louise
Cartrette, Connie
Case, Eloise

Davidson, Sallie
Gamble, Ruth
Gifford, Myrtle F.
Hall, Shirley
Howard, Clay
Keister, Mary Elizabeth
King, Mary Elizabeth
Lanier, Eugenia
Lipscomb, Rachel
Love, Jennie

McNair, Charlotte
Martin, Caroline
Mauney, Marguerite
Money, Mary
Myers, Madge
Partridge, Mary E
Paul, Senora
Siler, Lois
Stokes, Catherine
Vance, Cornelia
Weaver, Geneva

THE PINE NEEDLES

Margaret Spenser

HISTORY OF THE CLASS
OF 1934

The class of 1934 entered college life as one of the
most absurd looking members of the entire ugly-
duckling family. A big, extravagantly loose-jointed
creature, she lumbered about during those first few
days at a complete loss. Names, faces, buildings, feet,,
backs — any one of them could bring tears to her over-
worked eyes. Here was no glamor of gay banjo-
accompanied songsters, no blithe carelessness of high
school days. On all sides the poor child was met by
duties and requirements: see this, see that; don't cut
corners ; speak to everyone ; don't eat too much bread
(for everyone gains weight when she first goes to
school) ; be friendly and be courteous to the proper peo-
ple; don't wear anklets despite the weather and your preference; learn the blue book
and the handbook; bear up during the registration lines — you'll have worse ones to
go through later. Finally she entered the comparative safety of classes. At the very
beginning she was a harum-scarum child, taking flight into any of two hundred and
more channels. On the whole, she was miraculously good-natured and well inten-
tioned. One trait she did develop that year along with a sort of superficial dignity
was a bull-doggedness that would require little short of a major upheaval to change
her mind.

Her first elected officers were : Ruth Williams, president ; Margaret Winder, vice-
president; Barbara Lincoln, secretary, and Piggie Maynard, treasurer. Under their
leadership '34, by the end of the year, appeared to be a quiet, timid, dignified, little
thing, still possessed of most of her ugly-duckling qualities, but in all her external
characteristics she was extraordinarily misleading. As a matter of fact, she was far
from quiet — few classes have had more loud speakers in their ranks than '34 — and if
she was timid in those days, she outgrew it. Her outstanding characteristic was a
remarkable quality for growing. Numerically the ranks of the class dwindled, but
in the matter of energy she grew without any regard for proportion.

When she came to school as a sophomore, '34 began to step from behind the veil
that had masked her actions as a freshman to enter the field in competition for the
college spotlight. Her leaders during the first part of the year were: Margaret
Winder, president; Patty Leake, vice-president; Mary Moser, secretary; Bobbie Town-
send, treasurer. At first '34 was given the attention of a crying baby, but her dress
parade of green and white at Thanksgiving time rather took away any protective at-

193 4

THE PINE NEEDLES

tentions she might have been receiving from her elder sisters. She was now formally
in the fight for her own and for her own recognition. The second semester necessitated
a new election for class officers; those chosen this time were: Octavia Smith, presi-
dent; Virginia Maslin, vice-president; Sara Shores, secretary; Margaret Plonk, treas-
urer.

When later campus elections came along, '34 got into the pattern in which she
belonged and began her career of politicing. At the very moment that '34 first tried
her hand in the business, her college family realized that here in its midst was a
politically minded child that would waste many valuable hours discussing near elec-
tions, past elections and even delving into possible elections.

Her own class elections for her junior year secured Ruth Long as president,
Claudia Moore as vice-president, Sara Shores as secretary, and Mary James Smith,
treasurer. Before that time the class had already taken unto herself Miss Dorothy
Davis as sponsor, and Richard Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johns, as mascot.
All in all she entered her junior year with all colors flying. Mary Moser worked
through the year in a job that would have driven many another entirely mad — running
a Junior Shoppe with co-eds as the chief loss. And those co-eds . At times they
even assumed a larger part of '34's attention than the everlastingly interesting politics.

So much happened that year — banks failed, the library burned, Junior-Senior fol-
lowing the society dances, elections, last mass meeting — '34 went around the mad
merry-go-round. However, that merry-go-round failed even to get in sight of the
whirl that '34 found herself in as a senior. Here her ugly duckling qualities of wings
that were too big and strong found an excellent place for exercise. In the great
strength and vigor that she exerted in the campus, '34 began to shed her duckling
traits and, although a swan's loveliness was never to be hers, she did assume a simple
grace and dignity that set her apart from her earlier self. Her social graces exercised
themselves fully in so many lovely occasions — the faculty reception for the seniors, the
senior dinner and dance, the society dances, the Honor Roll tea in the new, beautiful
society halls, Junior-Senior, and commencement. During this time her class officers
had been Mary Moser as president; Margaret Spenser as vice-president; Lilla Bell as
secretary, and Ruth Long as treasurer.

Thus far '34 is just beginning to emerge from her ugly coat. She is showing qual-
ities and traits that one sincerely believes will be followed all her life. During her
senior year she has shown that Margaret Plonk and Alice Armfield are examples of
what she is capable of giving.

What '34 has done in her four college years is not extraordinarily worthy of being
related in a history, but as preparation for really worthwhile facts perhaps these four
years will assume an importance in the scheme of her life that will prove that with
perseverance she truly stands for "courage, duty, truth, and right."

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Anne Coogan

Class Poem

Laugh not at us, our ignorance of truth,

Nor lead us with false words and gaudy promise

Into a world ephemeral of light and play,

Oh you who seek to be our guides.

Just entering life? Nay, how could that bef

Life beats about us in a furious surge.

Breaking away the walls of sand our elders built.

The lure of its enchanted', moving sweep, its endless

flow
Carried us down from the grey dunes above
Until the cold brine swirled about our feet
And we drew back in fear.
The call grew stronger, and again we tried
Until we passed the brackish edge
And stood upon the bar that guards the shore.
We know at last that life at best is cold and salt
But sweet to him that loves it. From trial
We know that strength grows greater as the swimmer

dares
And that the blue beyond is safer than the shore.
Before we plunge at last, tell us our course and let

us go,
Seeking not vain conceit nor lost, fantastic isle,
Swimming a fair race, our goal within ourselves.

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLASS PROPHECY

I stretched and sighed wearily, lazily thinking, "Oh, I should
like to sleep a hundred years, or least ten— until the depression,
and the next war, and graduation, and writing a class prophecy
were things of the past." _ _

I yawned audibly and squirmed into a comfortable position
on the bed and proceeded to fall blissfully to sleep. My last
conscious thought was a serious intention to awaken in one
minute, after just a little snitch of a nap — but oblivious of the
most serious intentions, I must have slept on, and on, and on.

Suddenly I was awakened by the gentle but firm and com-
manding voice and not so gentle but equally as commanding
shake. "You must get up. Come now, please, really it is
paramount. You see — "

I sat up quickly and looked — that is all I did — just looked.
It was an indescribable sort of look. It must have contained all
the elements of incomprehension, bewilderment, complete dismay,
utter astonishment, and so on through the list of such synonomous
terms.

It is true I was sitting on that same small, hard, sadly-in-need-
of-paint bed, with the faded cretonne spread, the same on which
I had fallen asleep, but other than that I might have been in - N g KADEN

Africa, Heaven, or Hell, for my surroundings were entirely
unfamiliar. I seemed to be encircled by hundreds of marble

pillars, and over my head swayed thousands of colored candleabra. I blinked dazedly toward
the one who had intruded upon my nap and knew not whether I would face a Cannibal Chief, a
Fairy Queen, Satan, or Gabriel, but lo— 'twas none of these, but indeed I need look but once to
recognize — Miss Killy !

She smiled slightly and sighed, "At last."

"At last, what? Where am I? Why have you moved my bed from my abode?"

She smiled again, more visibly this time, "My dear child," she began, "Don't you understand?
You have been sleeping for six years and nothing in our power could awaken you. The old
dormitory burned down around your head and still you slept. We built this lovely cathedral in its
plaice — on the C. W. A. program you remember, and in honor of the lovely class of 1934.
Yesterday Dr. Austin— you remember Reaville— performed a wonderful experiment upon you and
at last you have awakened. It will mean her fame and success. She was such a lovely child but
always 'so headstrong. She will be here in a few minutes and shall witness her success."^

At that moment a crowd burst into the room and greeted Miss Killy with loud acclaim. They
surrounded me and began to expostulate loudly. Dr. Austin came forward and immediately took
the situation in hand. The rest of the crowd were introduced to me and at last I was able to
recognize classmates among this sophisticated group. _

There was Kat Marrow, the tall distinguished young scientist, a co-partner of Dr. Austin s,
who had also achieved outstanding recognition in the field of Science, and Lib Huntley, who had
returned from her hospital in Baltimore to witness the outcome of the experiment, and Patty
Leake who had brought her family and returned to Greensboro for an opportunity to see her old
classmates.

I was informed that this was the day of the 1934 reunion and many of the girls returned to
the College for an opportunity to renew friendships and talk over old times. They hurried me out
to a waiting limosine and rushed me down town to a pretentious shop, with an electric sign over
its door that informed me that it was the "Bonitz Shoppe— Home of Aristocratic Individuality."
I was led inside where I was almost miraculously transformed into a "lady of the day"— hair
shampooed, and coiffured, nails manicured, and diverse and sundry other such operations. I was
quickly outfitted in attire similar to that of my friends. The outfit consisted of a pair_ of grey
flannel trousers, with a navy blue tailored jacket, and a grey fedora. I felt incredibly un-
comfortable and could not assume the nonchalant ease of my friends.

Just as we were preparing to leave, the proprietress, Miss Katherine Bonitz appeared. She
exclaimed profusely about my suit which she assured me was the latest. I learned that she had
established this Shoppe after attaining the highest executive position in Meyer's Department
Store, and was now famous throughout the South for her efficiently managed Shoppe.

I was now escorted back to the waiting car and we hastened back to the College. By this time
I was partially getting my bearings and most of the school looked familiar except for the Cathedral
instead of Woman's Dorm.

A large crowd had gathered at the Cathedral and everyone seemed to be searching wildly for
something as our car drove up to the gateway. We entered the search entirely unaware and
unable to discover what it was we were looking for. At last a tiny little girl pushed her way
through the crowd and tapped me on the shoulder — "Have you found him?" she asked.

"Found who?" I asked.

"Why, my brother. He must be lost because I asked Georgie if he had seen him and he said

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

"no" and I said "Why" and he asid "because he isn't here" and so you see he must be lost and I
do want to find him because I want to show r him my little blue hat."

"But where is your blue hat?" I inquired.

"Oh, there you go — you see I don't have it, my brother has it and that's why I want to find
my brother because he has my little blue hat."

"Why, Ruthie Gracie Allen Davenport," I cried, recognizing the little creature at last. We
greeted each other and talked, or rather I listened while she related to me what had happened to
all the old gang since I last had seen them.

Ruth Long, she told rae had succeeded Miss Elliott, when Miss Elliott had resigned. Ruth
had refused to run as the candidate on the Socialist ticket as President of the United States because
she preferred to settle down and marry "The boy back home." — "And she'd have had my vote too"
informed Ruthie G. A. Davenport. Margaret Winder had taken the final leap and was now
living perilously near a "Cliff."

Rose Paul was prosperously running a nursery school in Washington, D. C, which was re-
stricted to the children of the President, Congressmen, and such. She was ably assisted by Kennon
Taylor, and Rowena Toll.

Barney Johnson had taken unto herself a "Frankfurter" and was now busily and happily
socializing little sausages.

But Ruthie now seemed anxious to renew the search for her blue hat, because she was de-
termined that her brother must see it although he too was lost. But the crowd had dispersed and
she could find no one to listen to her tale of woe.

"Oh, I know where they've gone," she exclaimed, "And I do hope they have my blue hat — The
banquet, the 1934 banquet. Let's run or we'll have to stand in line."

Although we raced to the dining room the line had already formed, and although I had spent
four years standing in everlasting lines never had I seen a line equal to this one. It seemed to
be miles long and I could not even see the beginning. We took our stand at the end and Ruthie
continued her recital.

"Look up there, Alice Armfield. Did you know that when she completed her studies abroad
she returned to good ol' N. C. ? She was recently elected President of the College. Last week she
granted the girls a new privilege — cocktail hour; girls are permitted to drink beer and light wines
in their own closets between 4:30 and 5:30 if they sign up with their counselors.

I greeted Alice and congratulated her. She looked very distinguished in her tuxedo with the
high cut-away collar. She told me that Anne Coogan was happily married and had three sets of
twins. At the present time she was in California where she was writing a new book. She had
already published several volumes of poems and written two history books, one of which was
being used as a text in Curry.

At that moment we heard an unmistakable outburst of laughter behind us and turned to meet
Margaret Plonk — "Oh girls, the funniest thing just happened. Someone ran up to me and
shouted, 'Hey pledge, skip to Shaw with my book.' Eee-emagine" and she giggled delightedly. It
was no wonder she had been mistaken for a frosh pledge because she, of all the people I had seen,
still looked as she had the last time I had seen her, except for her dress suit. She informed me
laughingly that her secret was "Crazy Water Crystals," and went on to say that she was now
Supervisor of Grammar Grades in dear ol' Curry. She told me that Lilla Bell had resigned from
her position as Hostess of the Dining and Ball Room of the New York Ritz, and was now on a
cross-country tour campaigning for the "Return of the Skirt" because these trousers just didn't
suit her type. She was accompanied by Jessiebeth Whitlock at the piano and Susan Sharp at the
flute.

At this time Ruthie came back to get me to come and stand in line — "because if everyone didn't
stand in line there wouldn't be any line and if there wasn't any line we wouldn't have a place to
stand and then we probably wouldn't get any dinner."

"Oh, and did you hear about poor Lib Wills," Ruthie was saying.

"What about her?" I asked.

"Oh, dear, she fell in love."

"Well, and is that so unusual ?" I inquired.

"Oh, but you see she fell so hard that she broke off all her teeth."

And then," I urged.

"Oh, then she went to the dentist."

"Yes, and wdiat did he do?"

"Oh, there you go — why he married her of course, silly. He's the one she fell in love with."

"Oh, look, there is Tater Smith, did you know she was Professor of Math, at Columbia
University? Look, she is going to lead the College song." Tater, smiling as always, and ready
with her usual pep and vigor, stepped to the middle of the floor and led the song while we sang
as we had not sung for many years.

As the song ended Ruthie was ready with more news — "Look, there is Mary Dudley, Mary
Moser, Barbara Lincoln, Sarah Boger, and Scottie Ewart. Dudley is chairman of the Finance
Committee of the President of the United States. She has been able to put everything except my
little blue hat in the budget and still the income exceeds the expenditures. Mary Moser is famous
since she patented her 'Ditto' machine last year. She says she owes all her success to Mr. A. C.
Hall, who really suggested the idea. Barbara Lincoln took up interior decorating and has prac-

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

tically run Morrison-Neese out of business in Greensboro. Sarah Boger is campaign manager on
the Socialist ticket. Scotty is teaching Physical Education in Florida, and they say she has to act
out everything because no one can understand that 'Yankee' brogue."

"What has become of all those B. S. S. A.'s?" I asked. "O, they? Ha! Ha! — It was so sad —
Ha! Ha! — They planned to open a private business college and had the building and equipment
all ready. Their motto was "Do it the 'Swift Way!' Efficiency will pay" — But — poor creature)- —
they went insane from over-work so 'tis said before they even graduated and now the sign is
changed to 'Moral — they did it the Swift Way — and suffice it to say — they still pay.' The
building was changed into an insane asylum."

I was in the midst of hearty cry in sympathy for my poor companions when Ruthie shouted
shrilly and rushed me toward a crowd who had just entered the room. I recognized Susan
Gregory, Sally Clegg, Lib Sockwell, and Kat Taylor. They had just returned home from
Baltimore and were excitedly relating their experiences. They were working in an Exclusive
Ladies Shoppe which Susan managed and in which the other girls were models. Claudia Moore,
Sarah McDearman and Mary James Smith were telling of their teaching experiences. They were
successful pioneers in a Specialized School of Art in New York City. Claudia taught Physical
Education, Sarah dancing, and Mary James, music.

Margaret Kernodle and Margaret Spencer rushed in at this moment shouting, "Extra — Extra,
special edition of the Carolinian — just off the press." A whispered explanation from Ruthie in-
formed me that they were Editors-in-Chief, Incorporated, of the New York Times.

We snatched one of the papers and read the large type headlines: THE GREAT MIS-
FORTUNE — Adelaide Fortune, beauty superlative of the Women's College of the University of
North Carolina presented to King George. Adelaide, while traveling through England was
walking along the streets of London one day, and it so happened that she was busily engaged in
pursuing an old N. C. custom — knitting — when suddenly her bail of wool dropped and rolled into
the street. She scrambled after it to save it from the wheels of an oncoming carriage. The
carriage applied its four wheel brakes and avoided a terrible catastrophe. King George stepped
forth apologizing profusely and muttering about "the great misfortune." "Thank you," says
Adelaide, "I'm really not so great but I've heard a lot about you."

The next featured item informed us that Margaret Pleasants, the society matron, was vacation-
ing at Pasadena, and lone Perry, another of the social Elite, was entertaining the North Carolina
Governor, Gertrude Turner, and the Supreme Court Judge, Frank Pleasants, at her home in
Chicago.

On the next page we witnessed a picture of a mass drill of thousands of girls. We read "Clay
Howard successfully directs a camp at Roaring Gap for millions of our nation's unemployed girls."

We were astounded to read on the next column that Mary Lib McDonald and Sara Fisher
would be unable to attend the reunion due to an unfortunate accident as a result of a heated
discussion concerning which one of them was really driving the airoplane in which they were
riding to Greensboro. They were recovering slowly in the hospital in Tarboro.

We read on the next page that the 1934 reunionists would be honorably entertained that
evening by Adelaide Crowell, the famous violinist, who had recently returned from her music
tour abroad, and by Maxine Allen who had left her Night Club in New York to favor us with
a Tap Dance, and by The Vaudeville Comedy act by Highsmith, Mullins, and Mitchell.

As we finished reading the paper someone handed us a tray of food, and we sat down to enjoy
a delicious repast of black-eyed peas, liver pudding, blown-up tomatoes, and ginger ice cream.
"What has become of Helen Brown Allen?" I asked Ruthie as we were eating.

"Oh, don't you remember, her future was settled before we graduated, in 1934."

"And Sally Shores?" I inquired.

"Oh, she's martyr to Science. She's running a rabbit farm in Australia — all for the cause of
science you know. Personally I prefer poodle dogs or angora cats, but each to his own taste."

"And Piggy Maynard," I asked, eager for all the news.

"Happily married — and what could be sweeter — I sometimes thing I'll marry Georgie, if only
I could get up the nerve to propose, but I'm one of these shy, retiring violets and — but violets do
go well with my little blue hat."

After the meal we listened to toasts, speeches, and greeted friends and talked over old times.
We were waxing warm over our reminiscences when Ruthie beckoned wildly for me to please to
come with her. I followed her to Shaw where she whispered her secret — "Stay right here," she
said, "While I go get my little blue hat. Then we'll go back and show the girls because my little
blue hat goes so well with black-eyed peas."

I sighed happily. It had been a long day and I was tired, terribly tired. I stretched out on
the bed to rest — just a minute, a tiny nap before she returned . ....

"You must get up. Please, it's 7:45, and you have a first period class."

I sat up and thrust my feet quickly into my mules, and started to make hasty preparations for
that first period class.

"Aren't you ashamed. You went sound to sleep at 9 last night and you said you were going to
write the class prophecy."

I smiled and answered — "I did!"

Jean Skaden.

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
THE SENIOR CLASS

We, the class of 1934, being of a sane mind,
notwithstanding the tempestuous and cyclonic
course pursued for the past four years, do hereby
make our last will and testament. The afore-
mentioned document to consist of all our goods,
worldly or otherwise, which we do bestow, in a
generous and affectionate mood, on the Va-
rious and Sundry mentioned below.

Article I.

To the student body at large, we do will
and bequeath our unprecedented success in get-
ting our own way. As necessary factors, we do
include Alice Armfield's master mind, Margaret
Winder's blarney, Margaret Plonk's unfailing tact, and our own hard heads.

Katherine Bonitz

Article II.

To the incoming Senior Class, we do will and bequeath our 246 individual
opinions, in the earnest hope that they will clash valiantly and violently in the
numerous Senior Class "dittos."

Article III.

To our little sisters of the rising Junior Class, we do will and bequeath our
unique ability to produce bigger and better chapel programs. May the shades
of Julius Caesar and Cab Calloway guide them over the torn carpet of the
Aycock stage.

Article IV.

To the rising Sophomore Class, we do relinquish, with regrets, our solemn
dignity, which, though of a dubious nature, was found useful at times. We
do also bequeath our quiet and genteel manners, in the vain hope that they may
be successfully emulated.

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Article V.

To the yet uninitiated Freshman Class, we do will and bequeath, most gen-
erously, that vague and mysterious sum of money in the bank. May they be
more successful in the securing and the spending of it than we were.

Article VI.

Item I : Tammany Hall leaves to all future inmates, its innocent and harm-
less pastime of politicing and its unerring aim in mud-slinging. It also adjures
the inhabitants to tread lightly its sacred halls lest the long-suffering roof, made
insecure by hilarious outbursts and midnight explosions, give up the ghost and
fall in.

Item II : We, the four Society presidents, do will our assembled conglomera-
tion of red, green, blue, and purple furniture to the student body, with the part-
ing injunction to cherish it fondly (and pay the bill).

Item III: I, Margaret Spenser, do fervently bestow upon anyone of the re-
quired combative and tenacious spirit, my unfulfilled dream of a cut-system.

Item IV: To the 1935 Venus, we do will the following: Lilla Bell's hair,
Reaville Austin's eyes, Adelaide Fortune's nose, Ruth Long's complexion, Susan
Gregory's smile, Catherine Taylor's figure, and Patty Leake's dignity.

Item V : The Carolinian staff does leave its choice array of virile men and
beautiful girls of the cigarette ads to enliven the pages of future editions; and it
proudly bequeaths to its incoming staff, a ledger that is definitely out of the "red."

Item VI: We do hereby nominate for oblivion: treeless May Days, jazzless
musical clubs, electricityless dormitories, censor boards, parlor dates — and chapel
with its appurtenances — coughs, talks and jokes, slightly frayed.

As sole executor and administrator of this valuable parchment, we, the Senior
Class, do set our hand and seal to this document on this first day of April in
the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four, in the town of
Greensboro, Guilford County.

(Seal) The Class of '34.

Katherine Bonitz, Class Lawyer.

Witnesses :
Aunt Liza.
Janie.
Lola.

9 34

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLASS

BETTY LOU GARRETT

MASCOT

OF THE JUNIOR CLASS

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

fc. k

JUNIOR CLASS

Officers

Anna Wills
Frances E. Smith
Marion MacDowell .
Mary Hazel Meacham
Blanche Turner .

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Cheer Leader

Junior Class Song

Before us wide seas sparkle and endless deserts

burn,
We've a thousand miles to travel and a million

things to learn,
But U. N. C. will see us through with spirit

set alive,
And we'll emerge the brave and true — the Class

of '35.

CHORUS

'35, '35 — so strong and brave and free,
We'll strive with God to reach our goal
In praise of U. N. C.

Colors: Red and White
Flower: Red Rose
Motto: "Forward"

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

MARY JANE ALLEN

HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA

CATHLEEN BELL

TAYLORSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

RUBY BAME

BARBER, NORTH CAROLINA

ELIZABETH BARRINGTON

FAYETTSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCES BENSON

NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

HESSENTINE BORDERS

SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY HARRISON BENSON

NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY HAYES BLACKNALL

HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

MARY BRANTLEY

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY VIRGINIA COPELAND

MARION, NORTH CAROLINA

DUBOSE CECIL

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

MILDRED CONKLIN
SMITHHELD, VIRGINIA

JANE COSTNER

LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA

KEITH DOWNING

BU2ABETHT0WN, NORTH CAROLINA

BROCKIE DANIELS

MANTEO. NORTH CAROLINA

AGNES DEAL

SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA

100

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

HELEN DUG AN

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

MARION FLOYD

FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROLINA

EDYTHE ELLIS

WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

MARTHA SPRUILL EVERETT

PALMYRA, NORTH CAROLINA

ELIZABETH FLUCK

TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

LUCILE GARWOOD

WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCES FOLGER

MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA

EVELYN GARRETT

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

ICI

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

FRANCES GRANTHAM

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

PAULINE HAMBRIGHT

GROVER, NORTH CAROLINA

BARBARA GRAVES

GENEVA, NEW YORK

LORAINE GRAY

ASHEVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA

NANCY HARDISON

WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

MARTHA HEFNER

HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA

MARGARET HARDRAKER

DOBSON, NORTH CAROLINA

GERTRUDE HATCHER

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

102

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

RILDA MAE HILL

HENDERS0NV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA

KATHLEEN HUNSUCKER

GIBSON', NORTH CAROLINA

MEBANE HOLOMAN

RICH SQUARE, NORTH CAROLINA

LEE ONA HUGHES

PARKTON, NORTH CAROLINA

EVELYN JENKINS

FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCES KERNODLE

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

BETSY ROSE JONES

HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA

EULA MAE JONES

NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

103

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

SUSANNE KETCHUM

CRBENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY LAMB

WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

JOSEPHINE KIKER

WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

ANNA MAE KORNEGAY

MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA

MARTHA LOCKHART

HILLSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

marion Mcdowell

WAYNESV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA

HEATH LONG

RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCES McCRARY

HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

104

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

LUCILE McGOOGAN

MORVEN, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY HAZEL MEACHAM

HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA

ELIZABETH MACON

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

LENA BERNICE MADRY

SCOTLAND NECK, NORTH CAROLINA

ANNA FRANCES MICHAEL

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

MARGARET MOSER

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

KATIIERINE MILLER

MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

MILDRED MILLER

KERR, NORTH CAROLINA

J05

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

BET NELSON

GRIFTON, NORTH CAROLINA

NELL POOLE

VIRGILINA, VIRGINIA

JOSEPHINE FARHAM

OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA

DORIS POOLE

VIRGILINA, VIRGINIA

JANE PAGE POWELL

LCMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA

KATHRYN JONES ROYSTER

BESSEMER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA

MILDRED PRICE

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

ESTHER ROSS

NEW LISBON, NEW JERSEY

106

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

CARROLL SCHULKEN

WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

BERNICE STYERS

RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCES E. SMITH

WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

ALMA SNEED

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY SWETT

SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA

FAY THOMPSON

BLACK CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA

MILDRED TALLEY

EANDLEMAN, NORTH CAROLINA

RACHEL THIGPEN

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

107

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

JUNIOR CLASS

MARGARET TILLETT

NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA

MARY WELLS

MALDEX, MASSACHUSETTS

ANNE TOWNSON

MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA

CHRISTINE WEEKS

MAVSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

LOUISE WHITE

CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA

MARY E. WOODWARD

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

KATE WILKINS

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

ANNA WILLS

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

108

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

MARY FRANCES YOUNG

HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA

JUNIOR CLASS ROLL

(Continued)

Avcock, Edith
Banks, Margaret
Bass, Ruby
Batchelor, Vernon
Baxter, Katherike
Beasley, Pauline
Bell, Cathleen
Belvin, Frances
Bennett, Virginia Mae
Bernhardt, Catherine
Bobbitt, Phoebe Jane
Bost, Linna
Bowden, Lorraine
Boyd, Lucille
Boylan, Margaret
Brawley, Mary E.
Brooks, Hazel
Brown, Charlotte
Brown, Gene
Browne, Louise
Burger, Dorothy
Bubgin, Nan
Burns, Elizabeth
Cacle, Katherine
Calvert, Cornelia
Cauble, Ruth
Causey, Della
Claypoole, Frances
Cooper, Paulanna
Corbett, Genevieve
Craig, Bennie Lee
Crew, Katherine
Cromwell, Lina
Davis, Mary E.
Davis, Ruth
Dunn, Robbie
English, Jean
Fairbanks, Lorena
Faison, Hilda
Ferrell, Marion

Green, Mary C
Gregory, Mary
Grier, Lois
Hall, Elsie
Hamlin, Margaret
Heffner, Madeline
Hess, June
Hoffman, Ethel
Hoffman, Helen
Hopkins, Jane
Howard, Dorothy
Howard, Helen
Howell, Hope
Howell, Mary
Hunter, Gladys
Hutchinson, Mildred
Hutchinson, Mary- Alice
Jackson, Ruth
Johnson, Alice
Johnson, Pauline
Jones, Frances
Land, Frances
Land, Frances A.
Lebby, Helen
Leftwich, Elizabeth
Le Grand, Mildred
McCall, Sadie
McClenny, Grace
McGwier, Dorothy
McLean, Mary E.
May, Hazel
Miller, E, Kathryne
Minton, Annie
Moore, Margaret C
Moorefield, Annie K.
Newbern, Margaret
Nimocks, Louise
Palmer, Margaret
Pickett, Sara Boyd
Pierce, Mary
Pope, Elizabeth

Ransom, Bryte
Tadfern, Martha
Reeves, Mercer
Rhodes, Isabel
Rickey-, Frances
Rickey, Julia
Robinson, Josephine
Rowland, Elinor
Satterfield, Mabel
Sayre, Joyce
Scott, Mary Louise
Sherwood, Ellen
Smith, L, Francis
Smith, Sarah S.
Squires, Alice Marie
Stewart, Leila
Stewart, Phyllis
Talley, Mary E.
Taylor, Alice
Thomas, Alice
Thompson, Margaret
Thompson, Mildred
Thurston, Mazzalee
Torian, Mary
Toxey, Elizabeth
Turner, Blanche
Tutt, Dorothy 1
Tyler, Mary
Tyson, Martha
Waddei.l, Mildred
Watson, Margaret
Webe, Doyle
Wilson, Eunice
Winn, Alicia
Witherspoon, Lucy
Womrle, Elizabeth
Worley, Ruth
Wyrick, Virginia
Yarbrough, Dorothy
Yarbrouch, Zora

109

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLASS

JEAN BARKLEY

MASCOT

OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Officers

Mary Clare Stokes President

Rachel Dunnagan Vice-President

Harriet McGoogan Secretary

Blanche Gwyn Treasurer

Doris Wilkins Cheer Leader

«►

Sophomore Class Song

Here's to the Class of '36,

The class of Lavender and White;

We'll cherish, honor, and protect

Ideals that stand for right.

We'll fight the fight, we'll do our best

For loyal friendships true.

We'll ever and forever strive

For the college of N. C. U.

I 12

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS

<►

Mabel Auman

Louise Bell

Adelaide Boger

Mary Bradshaw

Lucile Byrd

Emma W. Carlton

Blanche Coley

Winifred Collett

Ruth Cumbie

Elizabeth Dowdle

Alice Dunlap

Rachel Dunnagan

113

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS

<►

Lawlos Edmundson

Helen Floyd

Clara Gattis

Kathryn Ginsberg

Louise Goodman

Sarah Henderson

Lucille Hinton

Margaret James

Miriam James

Margaret Knight

Elizabeth Landing

Harriet McGoogan

114

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS

Mary Ruth McNeill

Katherine Maddox

Drusilla Martin

Margaret Mayhew

Mary Anna Miller

Gloria Milton

Mary Lea Motsinger

Martha Nisbet

Cynthia Pipkin

Mary Louise Shepherd

Katherine Sikes

Anna Mae Smith

I 15

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS

Nell Stallings

Sue Steele

Virginia Thompson

Josephine Tomlinson

Frances Upchurch

Selma Whitehead

Ophelia Wilson

Mary Withers

Dalton Wright

I lb

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL

Abbitt, Margaret
Allardice, Elizabeth
Ambrose, Sarah
Atkinson, Anna
Austin, Carmen
Barineau, Elizabeth
Batten. Helen
Battison, Elizabeth
Beard, Rebecca
Biggs. Ellen
Bitting, Mary E.
Black. Gladys
Blair, Kent
Block, Amelia
Boger. Martha
Booker, Margaret
Box, Doris
Boyette, Trances
Boyles, Sarah
Brittain, Virginia
Brown, Mary Louise
Brummitt, Magdalene
Bulimann, Elizabeth
Bullock, Mildred
Bunn. Margaret
Burnside, Martha
Capps, Kathleen
Cavileer Evelyn
Christy. Virginia
Cobb. Emma
Cochrane, Margaret
Colson, Lorna
Coppedge Mary
Coppedge, Speas
Corbett, Mary
Cowles, Anna
Craver, Lake
Crawley, Ann
Crews, Helen
Cridlebaugh, Pearl
Cromartie. Eliza
Croom, Martha
Darden. Leslie
Harden, Mary Jane
Davis, Ann
Davis. Catherine
Davis, Martha
DeMoss. Ollie
Dowdy, Maxine
Draper, Gladys
Dunning- Margaret
Eanes, Rosalie
Farmer, Mabel
Farrier, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Mary W.
Forrest, Alice
Foust, Frances
Foy, Julia
Franks, Margaret
Fulcher, Joyce
Garrard. Mausleat
Garrett, Mary Agnes
Gaw, Jane
Gecenok. Ruth
George, Louise
Gibson. Naomi
Glenn, Mary
Gray, Isabelle
Green, Helen
Greene, Ethelyn
Greene, Floy

Greis, Florence
Griesinger, Betty
Griffith, Jane
Gwyn, Blanche
Hackney, Mary O.
Hammond, Eleanor
Hardison, Winifred
Harris. Ruth
Harrison, Jennie
Hartness, Lilliaii
Harvell. Elizabeth
Henry, Pauline
Hewitt. Elizabeth
High smith, Lucille
Hinton, Rosabelle
Hinton. Sophie
Holm, Minnie
Hooker, Lela
Hooks, Rachel
Howard, Sara
Howell, Faithe
Humphreys, Frances
Idol, Bess
Jeffress, Rebecca
Jones, Helen
Jones. Margaret
Jurney, Grace
Keister, Katherine
Keller. Ruby
King, Lois
King. Louise
Kirk, Helen
Knight, Beatrice
Knott. Alice
Lambeth, Edith
Lang, Ruth
Lanier, Cordula
Latham, Edythe
Lee, Edna Earle
Lewis, Jessie Belle
Lipe, Louise
Liverman, Margaret
Long, Doris
Lunsford- Myrtle
Lynch, Helen
McDonald, Merivel
McFadyen Christiana
McFadyen, Miriam
McFaWanrt Mary
McGlohon, Zelota
McLennan, Lyn Nell
McManus Lorena
Mallo, Olga
Manning, Lillian Grey
Massey, Erveano
Matthews, Louise
Messor, Margaret
Miller, Julia
Miller, Miriam
Mills, Helen
Monroe, Elise
Monroe. Sarah Page
Myriek, Mary Louisa
Newsome, Blanche
Norvell. Beth
Nunn, Eleanor
Oettinger. Josephine
Owen, Raye
Padgett, Miriam
Palmer. Ida Mae
Palmer, Marie

Parker, Caroline
Parker, Eugenia
Parker, Marie
Parrish, LaRue
Patche, Alice
Peele, Grayce
Penland, Mildred
Penton, Nona
Perryman. Maurine
Phillips, Margaret
Pinner, Llewellyn
Polston. Elizabeth
Proctor, Mary C.
Putnam, Elsie
Queen, Margaret
Rankin. Bess
Ray, Margaret
Reynolds, Emerald
Reynolds, Lyal
Rice, Julia
Rives, Mary
Rogers, Mildred
Ross, Margaret
Ross, Mary Anna
Rowe, Myrtle
Rowell. Audrey
Rudisill, Marcella
Shank, Mary Lou
Sharpe, Evelyn
Shaw, Irby
Shaw. Ruth
Sheep, Mary Leigh
Sloop, Elizabeth
Smith. Margaret McK.
Smith, Mildred
Snow, Cornelia
Speas, Martha Louise
Sprinkle, Frances
Stephenson, Dorothy
Swett, Lois
Swift, Mary Lou
Tate, Frances
Taylor, Eloiee
Tatterton Janice
Thomas, Felma
Thomas, Martha
Tippett Margaret
Truslow, Virginia
Vinson. Virginia
Wakefield, Roberta
Wall, Nevelyn
Walsh Katharine
Ward, DeWilla
Watson, Alice
Weaver, Alda
Welborn, Eleanor
Whaley, Elizabeth
Whitaker, Clarice
White, Susan
Whitehead, Annie G.
Whitsett, Carrie B.
Whittington. Genevieve
Wilkins, Doris
Willcox, Patricia
Williams Ada
Wimbish. Lottie
Wright lone
Yates, Elizabeth
Young, Christine
Young. Pauline

I 17

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

FRESHMAN

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLASS

BETTY MARIE SCHIFFMAN

MASCOT

OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS

119

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

iff ■

I i

FRESHMAN COMMISSION

Mary Foust

Eleanor Adams
Grace Bell
Martha McRae

New Guilford

Nancy Barbee
Betty Gordon
Dot Weddington

Spenser

AlLEEN BRIANT

Margaret de Vany
Kate Urquhart

120

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL

(Continued)

Abernethy, Laura
Ahrens, Gladys
Akers, Dorothy
Albright, Nancy
Alford, Ada
Anderson, Elizabeth
Andrews, Helen
Andrews, Martha
Applewhite, Clara
Audrey, Lavinia
Ashley, Elizabeth
Atkins, Marie
Avent, Cornelia
Ay-ers, Ruth
Baker, Helen
Barbee, Nancy'
Barber, Minnie Belle
Barden, Glenn
Barnes, Hazel
Bartlett, Latane
Beasley, Lillian Rose
Eeherendt, Barbara
Bell, Grace
Belton, Anne
Berbert, Frances
Elackwelder, Neta
Boatman, Margaret
Bolick, Helen
Bolton, Dorothy'
Boone, Pearl
Bost, Fannie
Bost, Lillie
Boyd, Willie
Boyles, Dorothy
Bragg, Matilda
Breckinridge, Mary
Brewer, Mary Ann
Briant, Eileen
Brock, Eleanor
Brock, Orphelia
Brown, Ruth
Bryan, Elizabeth
Bunn, Sarah
Burnette, Louise
Butler, Josephine
Butler, Julia
Cairns, Janet-
Cameron, Edna
Cameron, Geraldine
Cann, Margaret
Capel, Ruel
Carmichael, Grace
Carpenter, Edna
Carter, Rebecca
Clark, Louise
Cline, Alma
Cobb, Ester Nell

Cockerham, Doris
Codd, Nancy
Cody, Ethel
Coe, Irene
Cole, Ethel
Cooke, Alice
Cooke, Elizabeth
Copeland, Elizabeth
Correll, Lois
Cox, Louise
Crawford, Annice
Crouch, Katherine
Crowder, Allene
Crowe, Kathleen
Crutchfield, Helen
Cummings, Helen
Dalton, Sarah
Darden, Rachel
Dellinger, Annie Ruth
deMonseigle, Anita
Dennis, Ruth
deVany, Margaret
Dickinson, Alice
Dowdy, Hilda
Drake, Elizabeth
Dubose, Harriet
Dupuy, Betsey'
Earley, Pauline
Eaton, Margaret
Edgerton, Elizabeth
Edmundson, Lawles
Efland, Eloise
Elliott, Amelia
Elmore, Sadie
Eshelman, Helen
Eutsler, Sara
Falls, Lorena
Farmer, Belva
Fleming, Elizabeth
Flourney, Kathleen
Fortune, Gladys
Fowler, Elyn Gayle
Fowlkes, Elizabeth
Freeman, Eloise
Gamble, Laura
Gibson, Clara
Gilbert, Katherine
Goocii, Grace
Goodman, Betty
Goodwin, Jane
Gordon, Betty
Gori-iam, Josephine
Gorham, Ruth
Graves. Irma Lee
Grier, Helen
Griffin, Janet
Grimes, Alleine

Groome, Mary Ruth
Gwy'n, Scott
Hamlin, Susan
Hankins, Mary
Hardison, Wilma
Harriman, Grace
Hay, Eugenia
Hatnes, Anne
Hedgepeth, Elizabeth
Heffner, Beth
Heltzel, Mary'
Henderson, Sarah
Hester, Mary
Hicks, Ethalyn
Hicks, Leah
Hill, Ruth
Hines, Caroline
Hodges, June
Hodgin, Doralyne
Holmes, Margaret
Holt, Helen
Holthouser, FIelen
Holton, Betsey
Hooks, Mary
Horney, Mary Louise
Hough, Althea
Hoyle, Bright
Hudnell, Elizabeth
Hudson, Katherine
Ingold, Phoebe
Isenhour, Katherine
James, Margaret McK.
Jeffress, Mary Louise
Johnson, Ernestine
Johnson, Evelyn
Johnston, Sarah
Jordan, Lillian
Joyner, Elizabeth
Kallam, Hannah
Kellogg, Bessie
Kendrick, Mary Wall
Kernodle, Winifred
Kimball, Louise
King, Mary Elizabeth
King, Mary Helen
Kiser, Martha
Kline, Helen
Kluttz, Bryte
Knox, Clara
Kuhn, Rosemary'
Lambeth, Alice
Lamm, Leta Mae
Lawson, Ruth
Lee, Sarah
Lee, Marjorie
Lee, Sidney'
Lemons, Vida

121

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL

(Continued)

Leonardy, Rachel
Leroy, Margaret
Lewis, Mary Louise

LlNEBERRY, MARY

Livingston, Mabel
Loftin, Martha
Loughin, Ruth
McCain, Alma
McCollum, Edna Earle
McCollum, Hilda
McDaniel, Lorraine
McDaniel, Martha
McEachern, Elizabeth
McNeill, M. Frances
McRae, Martha
Mace, Laura
Mangum, Eva
Martin, Ernestine
Mason, Mittie Frank
Massagee, Ossye
Massey, Lucille
Mause, Louise
Medford, Helen
Meeks, Dabney
Melchor, Shirley
Miller, Grace
Mitchell, Mavis
Moore, Frances
Moore, Maggie Lou
Moore, Marie
Morrah, Phyllis
Morrison, Harriette
Morrison, Janet
Morrison, Jean
Moseley, Frances
Moseley, Isaeeli.e
Moseley, Virginia
Moser, Rachel
Munden, Elizabeth
Murchison, Elizabeth
Musgrave, Myrtle
Neister, Margaret
Nelson, Florence
Nesbitt, Mary Frances
Norman, Frances
Nunn, Mary B.
Ocfistein, Sara Jane
Ogburn, Martha
Ogburn, Ruth
Oliver, Mattie
Parker, Phyllis
Pate, Mary H.
Patterson, Martha
Pearce, Virginia
Peebles, Elizabeth
Peels, Margaret R.
Pendleton, Aileen

Penny, Virginia
Perkins, Ruth
Phillips, Mary Louise
Phrydas, Irene

PlTTMAN, PATTIE

Poole, Dorothy
Pooser, Helen
Porter, Adelaide
Pritchard, Gladys
Pritchette, Anne
Prout, Carolyn
Rackley, Jean
Rankin, Louise
Rkece, Lessie
Reed, Laura Alice
Reeves, Irene
Reid, Ruth
Reynolds, Grace
Richards, Margaret
Richardson, Florence
Ripple, Elizabeth
Roberts, Katfierine
Roberts, Marie
Robinson, Florence
Robinson, Miriam
Roe, Ruth
Rollins, Willie Ree
Rose, Madeline
Ryan, Alice

Sanders, Mary Elizabeth
Saunders, Mary Neal
Scarborough, Lucile
Schoomaker, Evelyn
Scott, Eva Mae
Sedberry, Mary
Sellers, Christabel
Shain, Lillian
Shapiro, Dora.
Shaw, Virginia
Sherwin, Dorothy
Shore, Elizabeth
Simpson, Anne
Sloop, Erlean
Smitfi, Dorothy
Smith, Grace C.
Smitfi, Ida
Smith, Tfielma
Snyder, Hilda
Spinks, Geraldine
Stancil, Sarah Lee
Stauffer, Mary Louise
Stifler, Eleanore
Stone, Mary Louise
Strickland, Maxine
Stuart. Helen
Sugg, Susie
Swift, Bulus

Swift, Mildred Lee
Talley, Dorothy
Tart, Evelyn
Tate, Kathryn
Taylor, Sara G.
Temple, Jaxie
Terrell, Winifred
Thompson, Nancy
Tillman, Sarah

TlNSLEY, GrETTER

Tomlinson, Lillian
Torrey, Marie
Towne, Willa
Trice, Sarah
Truitt, Frances
Tucker, Veigh
Tugwell, Martha
Ullrich, Justine
Urquhart, Kate
Vann, Mildred
Victor, Lilla
Wakefield, Kathleen
Ward, Eunice
Watkins, Anne
Warson, Margaret
Watson, Ruth
Way, Moses
Weathersbee, Frances
Webb, Alice
Weill, Carolyn
Weitzel, Ruth
Welch, Kathleen
Wenz, Elizabeth
Westervelt. Elizabeth
White, Isabel
Whitt, Garnett
Wilkinson, Rowena
Williams, Betsey
Williams, Esther
Williams, Eva
Williams, Fay
Williams, Reverie
Wilson, Virginia
Winspear, Elizabeth
Witfierspoon, Mary
Womack, Pearl
Womble, Jane
Wood, Marion
Wood, Ruth
Works, Margaret
Wrenn, Florence
Yates, Ester
Yates, Sarah Lee
York, Helen
Yunker, Milly
Zimmerman, Gwendolyn

122

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

E. J. Forney

COMMERCIAL CLASS

Adams, Eleanor
Aldredge, Loucile
Allison, Helen
Aycock, Louise
Baker, Annette
Banner, Lucile
Bass, Helen
Baumgardner, Wavel
Bennett, Lucille
Bennett, Virginia May
Best, Barbara
Bivens, Grace
•Black, Avous
Blackwelder, Winifred
Block, Shirley
Bobbitt, Frances
Boren, Elizabeth
Bradford, Dorothy
Braswell, Elizabeth
Bridgers, Nancy
Brison, Sarah
Brooks, Mary Elizabeth

Brown, Judith
Brown, Louise
Brown, Myrnie
Bundy, Louise
Bundy, Margaret
Bustle, Hazel
Cameron, Ruth
Cammacr, Evelyn
Carpenter, Helen
Cline, Evelyn
Colwell, Margaret
Comer, Mazy
Cooper, Rogers
Cousar, Mary Jane
Covington, Sara
Crabtree, Jane
Crews, Frances
Crumpler, Virginia
Culpepper, Louise
Dean, Virginia
Dodson, Virginia
Donaldson, Alice May
Drake, Mary White
Efland, Margaret
Ellington, Clara
Ellison, Katherine
Eubanks, Mary
Faul, Mary Ellen

Fink, Thelma
Ford, Dorothy
Freid, Isabelle
Fulton, Virginia
Garvin, Mary
Gilliam, Bernice
Glass, Ethel
Goldstein, Miriam
Graves, Margaret
Harmon, Rachel
Harrell, Annie Laurie
Harris, Mary
Harrison, Edna
Hartley, Ann
Hartley, Mary
Heckert, Elizabeth
Heffner, Helen
Hendrickson, Dorothy
Hepler, Vera
Hill, Maywood
Hinkle, Dorcas
Hinson, Barbara

123

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

COMMERCIAL CLASS

Hinton, Alice
Hunt, Adelaide
Hunter, Virginia
Jenkins, Edna
Jones, Pattie
Joslin, Nell
Kelly, Hallie
Kennedy, Ruby
Kime, Elizabeth
Kramer, Sylvia
Leake, Agnes
Lefler, Myrle
Lennon, Reba
Long, Maria
Lutz, Josephine
McClammy, Celeste
McEwkn, Mary Edna
McIntyre, Edna
McKay, Mary
McLean, Minor
McNair, Martha
McNair, Mary
Margolis, Bessie
Martin, Louise N.

Meador, Nettie
Merritt, Sallie
Moore, Gene
Nesbitt, Eloise
O'Brien, Frances S.
O'Brien, Lucy
Osborne, Virginia P.
Pappendick, Frances
Parks, Carrie
Peacock, Virginia
Phillips, Lola Mae
Porter, Nell
Pounds, Adelaide
Reeves, Louise
Regan, Anne Louise
Renfrow, Mary
Roach, Margaret
Roach, Myra
Rodwell, Emily
Rogers, Eleanor
Rogers, Hazel
Rogers, Mary Way
Rogers, Vara
Rogers, Virginia
Roney, Nannie Maie
Ross, Hilda
Rowan, Caroline
Saunders, Sara
Schaefer, Hattie
Sharpe, Alma
Skinner, Nancy
Small, Frances
Smith, Lillian
Smyre, Helen
Sparger, Ruth
Stern, Shirley
Stith, Mary'
Strador, Luella

Summerell, Nancy
Swaim, Elizabeth
Thackston, Louisa
Thomas, Katherine
Tillett, Adeline
Travis, Ruth
Underwood, Martha
Voncanon, Alice
Walters, Eda
Waynick, Elizabeth
Weddington, Dorothy
Welch, Mary
Wells, Doris
Wester, Dorothy
Wharton, Caroline
Whitaker, Mary E.
Williamson, Bernice
Womble, Dudley
Womble, Helen
Wooten, Mary
Wortham, Anne C
Wyatt, Margaret
Yates, Jewel
Zemp, Emily

124

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Burns, Miss Coit, Miss Byrd

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

Officers

Mrs. J. R. Bennett (Josie Doub) President

Mrs. T. A. Burns (Marjorie Bonitz) Vice-President

Miss Laura H. Coit Honorary President

Miss Clara B. Byrd General Secretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mrs. W. S. Lindsay (Sethelle Boyd)
Mrs. H. H. Phillips (Ethel Skinner)
Mrs. R. D. Douglas (Virginia Brown)
Mrs. R. J. M. Hobbs (Gretchen Taylor)
Mrs. Gordon Hill May (Eoline Everett)
Miss Mary Poteat
Miss Lucille Knight
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald
Mrs. Chas. F. Finch (Susan Green)
Miss Ruth Clinard

i?5

1934

"Dr. SMcIver shurr do
love a rally - do -roun'.

Uncle Henderson, the Chef.

ORGANIZATIONS

THE PINE NEEDLES

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Officers

Margaret Plonk President

Alice Armfiei.d Vice-President

Barbara Graves ■ • Secretary

Nell Etallings Treasurer

House Presidents
Judicial Board Legislative Board

Other Student Government Officers
Ruth Long . . . • ■ ■ Social Chairman Octavia Smith ...... Cheer Leader

Lilla Bell Hostess Catherine Taylor . . Editor of Handbook

Student Curriculum Committee

Margaret Spenser Senior Class Representative and Chairman

Mary Woodward Junior Class Representative

Elizabeth Barineau, Miriam McFadyen . Sophomore Class Representatives

Frances Swift Secretarial Science Department Representative and Secretary

Barbara Lincoln EnglLh Department Representative

Margaret Winder . Language Department Representative

Anne Coogan Social Science Department Representative

Pearl Rosser Science Department Representative

Frances Pleasants Education Department Representative

Jessiebeth Wiiitlock Music Department Representative

Priscilla Mullen • Physical Education Department Representative

Taney Correli Home Economics Department Representative

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

The Student Activities Committee, which has just brought its first year to a successful close,
is the central guiding group of all student organization on campus. It is composed of six
faculty members who are intensely interested in the various phases of student life and seventeen
student leaders who head the major campus organizations. As a student-faculty committee, its
chief purpose is to effect :lose cooperation of the student body, campus officers, faculty, and
administration. In this highly representative group all problems relating to student activities
are discussed with a view to working out practical solutions. Although the committee acts only
in an advisory capacity, its commendable record during 1933-34 " nder tlie ab,e guidance of its
chairman, Dr. Helen Barton, Head of the Department of Mathematics, gives proof that in the
future it will continue to be the most important source of new ideas and constructive under-
takings on campus.

The faculty members are: Miss Vera Largent, Miss Jane Summerell, Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, Dr. Margaret Edwards, Mr. Frank Kiker, and Dr. Helen Barton, Chairman.

128

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

President of Student
Government

Margaret Plonk

king's mountain, n. c.

iis'istP-

Vice-President of Student
Government

Alice Armfield
concord, n. c.

129

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

G. Hatcher, M. Woodward, S. Boger
L. Kennedy, C. Moore, O. Smith, F. Pleasants

JUDICIAL BOARD

Senior Members

Sara Bocel Lottie Lee Kennedy

Claudia Moore
Octavia Smith Frances Pleasants

Junior Members
Gertrude Hatcher Mary Woodward

130

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

E. Barrington, L. Bell, M. LockhArt, C. Schulken
C. Sikes, H. B. Allen, J. Skaden, M. Winder

LEGISLATIVE BOARD

i ■■

Seniors

Helen Brown Allen
Jean Skeaden
Margaret Winder

Juniors

Elizabeth Barrington
Martha Lockhart
Carroll Schulken

Sophomores

Louise Bell

Ruby Jane Keller

Catherine Sikes

131

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

HOUSE PRESIDENTS

Katherine Maynard
Bailey

Rosalind Paul

Woman's

Margaret Pleasants
New Guilford

Sara Shores
Cotton

Mary James Smith

Anna Howard Shaw

Margaret Spenser
Gray

Jessibeth Whitlock
Ilinshaw

Mary Brantley

Mary Foust

Helen Dugan
Spenser

Heath Long

Kirkland

132

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE DAY STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION

Officers

Martha Meroney President

Ruth Thompson Vice-President

Kate Wilkins Secretary

Margaret Knight Treasurer

Margaret Moser . ■ . . Representative on "Y" Cabinet

The Day Students' Organization is made up of all the
students who do not live in the dormitories of the college.
The primary motive in the formation of this organization
was to secure recognition for the group as a whole in
order that town students might participate more fully in
college activities. This group has now the same standing
as a dormitory unit and is represented on the Legislative
Board as such. It likewise has a representative in the
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

Meroney, Thompson, Wilkins, Knight

133

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

,,.

President of the
Y. W. C. A.

Ione A. Perry

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

134

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

t r ! r i r : f

Y. W. C. A. CABINET

Miss Lucy Crisp

Helen Dugan

Frances Pleasants

Lilla Bell

Martha S. Everett

Mary L. Shepherd

Frances Bodenheimer

Loraine Gray

Mary J. Smith

Sara Boger

Gertrude Hatcher

Frances Swift

Mary Brantley

Mebane Holoman

Mary Wells

Adelaide Crowell

Ruth Long

Betty Wilson

Ruth Cumeie

Lois McClure
Mary E. McDonald
Margaret McCoogan
Katherine Maynard
Elizabeth Mitchell
Margaret Moser
Martha Nisbet

Mary Woodward

135

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Purpose

The Young Women's Christian Association of the Woman's College of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, a member of the Young Women's Christian Association of
the United States, and a participant in the World's Student Christian Federation, de-
clares its purpose to be :

"We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through the growing
knowledge with God.

"We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.

"In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."

Personnel of the Cabinet

General Officers

Ione A. Perry President Mary Woodward Secretary

Frances Pleasants .... Vice-President Mary Louise Shephard .... Treasurer

Margaret Moser . . . Day Student's Rep.

Department and Committee Chairmen

Worship — Adelaide Crowell, Chairman

Mary James Smith Vespers Ruin Cumbie Music

Lois McClure Arrangements

Religious Education — Sarah Boger, Chairman

Betty Wilson . Discussion and Int. Groups Mary Brantley ..... Freshman Work

Katiierine Maynard Y Library

Service — Lilla Bell, Chairman
Loraine Gray . ... On Campus Service Frances Bodenheimer . Off Campus Service

Recreation — Helen Dugan, Chairman
Mary E. McDonald, Socials, Teas, Parties Jane Griffith . Y Hut

Publicity — Susan White, Chairman

Mary Wells "Carolinian" News Martha Spruill Everett .... Posters

Frances Swift . Scrap Book

World Fellowship- — Elizabeth Mitchell, Chairman
Martha Nisbet . ■ Interracial Relationships Ruth Long . . . International Relationships

Intercollegiate — Gertrude Hatcher, Chairman
Student Volunteer Group — Margaret McGoogan, Chairman

136

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

B. Craig, M. Harmon, G. Turner, C. Williams
Miss Gulledge, Miss McGoogan, Miss Mitchell, Miss Williams

CHURCH GROUP PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES

Carrie Williams Mildred Harmon

Gertrude Turner Bennie Lee Craig

E. Katherine Miller
Miss Cleo Mitchell Miss Idaline Gulledge

Miss Margaret Williams Miss Mary Louise McGoogan

137

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL

Purpose

It is our desire that here on our campus the true spirit of religion, as a "radiant,
joyful, liberating force," shall so permeate our life together that we may constantly
discover fresh sources of spiritual supply, and in our daily relationships continually
build up these "spiritual reserves" essential to life at its highest and best.

Certain great needs are common to us all : the need for worship ; the need for
fellowship; the need for a knowledge of the infinite resources of religion; the need
for opportunity to express in life the convictions being built up in our hearts. It is
for such fundamental needs as these that the Religious Activities Council, composed
of representatives of the Y. W. C. A., the faculty, and the various church groups,
seeks to make provision. The purpose of the Council is two-fold : to nourish on our
campus an atmosphere conducive to normal growth in spiritual understanding and
power ; and, second, to permeate a program of religious activities designed to give ade-
quate opportunity for the daily expression of Christian ideals and convictions.

Personnel

Student Members

Ione Perry ■ • President Y. W. C. A.

Frances Pleasants Vice-President. Y. W. C. A.

Margaret McGoogan President Student Volunteer Group

Carrie Williams . . • President Baptist Student Union
Mildred Harmon . President Methodist Student Association
Bennie Lee Craig . Pre.ident Presbyterian Student Assn.
Gertrude Turner . . . . • President St. Mary's Club
E. Katiierine Miller . Prcs. Lutheran Student's League
Margaret Plonk . Pres. Student Govt. Assn., ex-officio

Counselors

Miss Ci.eo Mitchell .... Baptist Student Secretary
Miss Idaline Gulleege . . Methodist Student Secretary
Miss Mary Louise McGoogan . Presbyterian Student Sec.
Miss Margaret Williams . . Episcopal Student Secretary
Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp ...... General Secretary

Faculty Advisors

Dr. Albert Keister Miss Harriet Elliott

Miss Bernice Draper Dr. A. M. Arnett

Dr. Ruth Collings Professor George M. Thompson

Dr. J. A. Highsmith Miss Jane Summerell

Dr. Key L. Barkley Miss Elizabeth Steinhardt

Miss Abigail Rowley Dr. J. I. Foust, ex-officio

138

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SOCIETIES

& <s

139

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

C h i e r M. arslial

MARTHA P. LEAKE
ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

140

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

A D E L P H I A

141

934

THE PINE NEEDLES

ADELPHIAN
SOCIETY

Adelaide Fortune

Officers

Katherine Eonitz
President

Claudia Moore
Vice-President

Lucille Hinton
Recording Secretary

Clara Gattis

Corresponding Secretary

Frances Folger
Treasurer

Margaret Spenser
Intersociety Represen title

Susan Gregory

K. Bonitz, C. Moore, L. Hinton, C. Gattis, F. Folger

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

DELPHIAN

MARSHALS

Francis E. Smith

Anna Wills

M. Spenser

Elizabeth Wills

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Adelphian 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 unending,
Loyalty which will be firm, which will be true,

Devotion we pledge you that never will perish,

And love 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'll be, O Adelphia, still loyal to you.

144

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

A L E T H E I A

145

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

•

ALETHEI AN
SOCIETY

Officers

Jane Costnkr

Rosalind Paul
President

Christine Weeks
Vice-President

Elizabeth Landing
Recording Secretary

Cecile Richard

Corresponding Secretary

Kennon Taylor
Treasurer

Frances Swift
Intersociety Representee

Jane Highsmith

R. Paul, C. Weeks, E. Landing, C. Richard, K. Taylor

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

L E T H E I A N

MARSHALS

Heath Long

Elizabeth Mitchell

F. Swift

Margaret Pleasants

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

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 live 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 we know, at last
We'll break the gates that there may enter in

Thy light of understanding when our search is past.

148

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CORNELIA

AND THE

•GRACCHI-

149

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CORNELIAN
SOCIETY

Officers

Helen Dugan

Reaville Austin
President

Katherine Maynard
Vice-President

Louise Bell

Recording Secretary

Helen Brown Allen
Treasurer

Lou Nisson
Intersociely Representive

Anne Coogan
Critic

Katherine Maynard

R. Austin, K. Maynard, L. Bell, H. B. Allen, L. Nisson

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

O R N E L I A N

MARSHALS

Bet Nelson

Catherine Taylor

Gertrude Turner

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Cornelian Song

In joy and praise come let us sing

With anthem clear and strong;
Let all Cornelian voices ring

In free, exulting song.
Of pride for that fair name we bear,

Cornelia, glorious word,
To make us gladly do and dare,

When'er 'tis thought, when'er 'tis heard.

We'll onward, upward ever move,

Our footsteps forward pressed;
Together move in sister love

Upon the mountain s crest,
To gain the fair, wide, 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 we'll ever stand

Unto each other true,
And loyal to her noble band,

Hers, yea, her own, our whole lives through.

152

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

DIKE

153

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

DIKEAN
SOCIETY

Helen Cornwei.l

Officers

Barbara Lincoln
President

Mary Moskr
Fiee-President

Mary Glenn

Recording Secretary

Marian McDowell

Corresponding Secretary

Martha Lockhart
Treasurer

Adelaide Fortune

Intersociety Represen-twe

Frances Land

B. Lincoln, M. Moser, M. McDowell, M. Lockhart, A. Fortune

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

K E A N

MARSHALS

Martha Lockhart

Sarah Walton

Margaret Winder

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Dikean Song

Dike, who speaks with reverberant grandeur,
Through listening portals of true womanhood,
Into thy vastness, we come now entrusting
Powers as yet latent with will's hope imbued;
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 love 'round us thrown.

Stamped with 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 light, farther on.

156

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLUBS

157

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Did you see Mary? Is she dressed up! She must be going
to one of the Home Ec. Club teas. I wish I were invited.
They have such grand things to eat. I heard their speaker
two weeks ago. She was so interesting — all about diet and food

values.

Officers

Mary Walker

Christine Weeks ....
Faye Thompson

President
Secretary
Treasurer

158

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

BOTANY CLUB

"Look out! You'll fall in that brook if you don't keep your

eyes out of those trees. And if you must go on field trips

after queer plants, keep away from the poison ivy," says

Helen to her Botany Club roommate.

Officers

Mary Alexander President

Margaret Y. Wall Vice-President

Alice Thomas Secretary-Treasurer

159

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

■■ ■ .■■ ■• .

* "•♦•♦♦« • * ♦ » *

" 4 4

MADRIGAL CLUB

The tap tap of the baton calls the girls from their fun to
the serious business at hand of learning and perfecting songs
of many types. These music majors give us entertaining mu-
sical programs in chapel and at other functions during the

year.

Officer
Margaret Raeb President

160

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

ORCHESIS

The strains of Liebestraum or the insistent throb of the drum
floats from the windows of the gym every Thursday night.
I wonder why those subdued lights — I wonder why those girls
in flowing multi-colored costumes are going to the gym. I
guess 111 have to wait until Dance Drama to find out.

Officers

Sara McDearman President

Margaret Spenser Secretary

161

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLOGGING CLUB

Rattle, tap, tap — ball change — repeat — Oh, I didn't get that.
Ple-e-ese play that slower ! Now, altogether, rattle — Every
Monday night in the gym — and not only in the gym but
in their rooms annoying the girls who sleep under them, the
doggers struggle with intricate steps. Rut it is lots of fun.

Officers

Pearl Quackenbush President

Maxine Allen Vice-President

Lucile Ward Secretary -Treasurer

Scotty Ewart .... Rep. to A. A. Cabinet

162

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

' % wstm

# *

DOLPHIN CLUB

Oh ! Did you see that half gainer !
Watch me try — splash! Much shout-
ing and splashing is to be heard on
Tuesday nights as the members of the
honor swimming society try to do more
intricate dives and strokes — particularly
toward May when they are practicing
for the water pageant.

Elizabeth Wills

Officers

Elizabeth Wills President

Scotty Ewart Vice-President

Mary V. Copeland Secretary

163

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

VESPER CHOIR

The Vesper Choir is sponsored by tho Y. W. C. A. and is di-
rected by Professor George M. Thompson of the School of Music.
Try-outs for the Choir are held in the early fall. From time to
time during the year the Choir presents chapel programs and sa-
cred music for Vespers.

Officers

Genevieve Corbett President

Hilda Dowdy Secretary

164

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Susanne Ketchum Susan Gregory

QUILL CLUB

Officers

Susanne Ketchum President

Susan Gregory Secretary and Treasurer

Members
Mary Elizabeth Bitting
Katiierine Bonitz
Anne Coogan
Katherine Davis
Mary Lib Davis

Anna Wills

Mary N. Dudley
Margaret Kernodle
Bebe Knight
Edythe Latham
Margaret Spenser

FRENCH CLUB

Business meetings conducted entirely in French
— varied programs of folk songs, games, short
plays, and illustrated lectures give the mem-
bers of the French Club good training in prac-
tical spoken French and develops in them a
clearer understanding of France and its people.

Officers

Alice Armfield President

Bernice Love • Vice-President

Margaret Moser Secretary

Adelaide Fortune Treasurer

165

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

PLAY-LIKERS

Officers

Bhrnardine Johnson
Lorena Fairbanks .

. President
. Secretary

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Katherine Taylor Business Manager

Barbara Lincoln Production Manager

Barbara Graves Stage Manager

Ruth Davenport Make-up Chairman

Loraine Gray Property Mistress

Reaville Austin Wardrobe Mistress

Susanne Ketchum ; Electrician

Betty Griesinger Ass't Business Manager

Margaret Winder Contact

MASQUERADERS

Reaville Austin Berxardene Johnson Susanne Ketchum

Barbara Lincoln Nedjy Patterson

166

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

BROKEN TOYS

By Susanne Ketch um

THE CRADLE SONG by G. Martinez Sierra

167

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

R. Kime

M. TOMLINSON

ZOOLOGY FIELD CLUB

Officers

First Semester

Rebekah Kime ■ President

Connie Cartrette Vice-President

Margaret Tomlinson Secretary-Treasurer

Mary F. Young ....■•■ Chairman Program Com.
Alice E. Johnson Chairman Publicity Com.

Second Semester

Margaret Tomlinson President

Connie Cartrette Vice-President

Alice E. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer

Rebekah Kime . . • . . • ■ Chairman Program Com.
Catherine Taylor Chairman Publicity Com.

Members

Mary Alexander
Hazel Broxton
Mary Brummitt
Connie Cartrette
Inez Coldwell
Emma Cole
Mary V. Copeland
Jane Costner
Catharine Cox
Jean English

J. P. Givi.er
William Hahnert
Mildred Harmon
Mildred Harris
Helen Ingraham
Alice Johnson
Pauline Johnson
Rebekah Kime
Lila Belle Love
A. P. Metcalf

Pearl Rosser
A. D. Shaftesbury
Phyllis Stewart
Catherine Taylor
Alice Thomas
Margaret Tomlinson
Margaret Y. Wall
Alda Mae Weaver
Mary E. Winston
Mary Frances Young

168

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

PUBLICATIONS

';r:

:,.::.. ! ' ^ ". : I

169

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

PINE
NEEDLES

Mary N. Dudley

Editorial Staff

Mary N. Dudley Editor-in-Chief

Margaret Spenser Class Editor

Barbara Lincoln Literary Editor

Ruth Loi.c Organization Editor

Assistants

Edythe Ellis Jane Powell

Barbara Craves Kennon Taylor

MebANE Holoman Mary Wells

Susanne Ketciium Art Editor

Anna Wills Feature Editor

Heath Long Photoejraph Editor

Mary McDonald Snapshot Editor

■■Ls ' m

M. Spe.nser, A. Wills, S. Ketciium, H. Long, R. Long, M. McDonald

170

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

ANNUAL
PUBLICATION
OF THE
COLLEGE

Bet Nelson

Business Staff

Bet Nelson Bu.iness Manager

Gertrude Hatcher ... Jss't Business Manager

Gertrude Turner Circulation Manager

Catherine Taylor advertising Manager

Assistants

Mary Swett Mary Moser

Elena Ewart Publicity Manager

Edythe Ellis Typist

WBk \\

G. Hatcher, G. Turner, C. Taylor, M. Moser, M. Swett, E. Ewart

171

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

€£

Margaret Kernodle
Editor-in-Chief

FRANC2S KERNODLE

Managing Editor

A R O L I N I A N

WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE

Cecii.e Richard
Elizabeth Whaley
Patricia Willcox

Mary E. MacDonald . .

Editors

Grace Williams
Reaville Austin
Lena B. Madry

Alice Johnson
Elizabeth Yates
Jane Griffetii

Society Editor Nell Stallincs . .

. Sports Editor

Assistants

Linda Matchell
Ruth Wori.ey

Mary Tyler
Pearl Quackenbusii

Gertrude Hatcher Copy-Reader

Betsy Dupuy

Margaret Ross
Martha Meroney
Ruel Capel
Mary Lou Swift
Kate Urquhart

Reportorial Staff

K. L. Gilbert
Evelyn Caviller
Louise Nimocks
Kate Wilkins
Elizabeth Ashley

Louise Aycock
Betty Winspear
Marjorie Lee
Lorena McManus
Adelaide Porter
Mary Anna Ross

172

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Catherine Marrow
Business Manager

Business Staff

Leana B. Madrv
Advertising Manager

Bernice Love
Helen Renfrow
Gertrude Hatcher
Martha Peele
Katherine Ginsberg
Elizabeth Yates

Circulation Managers

Dot Wedbington
Evelyn Garrett

Austin Hatcher

McDonald Madry

Quackenhush Richard

Stallings Williams

173

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Anne Coogan
Editor-in-Chief

THE

CORADDI

Katherine Lonitz
Associate Editor

Assistant Editors

Susan Gregory Mary Moser

Miriam Robinson Mary Elizabeth Keister

susanne ketchum

Contributing Editors

Mary Elizabeth Davis Edythe Latham

Business Staff
Louise Nash

Business Manager
Mary Wells Susan White

174

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

LITERARY
PUBLICATION

OF THE

COLLEGE

K. Bonitz S, Gregory

S. Ketclium M. Moser

M. Wells

»
IS

175

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

ATH LETICS

177

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET

Officers

Clay Howard President

Barbara Graves Vice-President

Doris Poole Secretary ' ■

Betty Griesincer Treasurer

Sport Leaders

Hockey Mary Tyle.

Soccer Claudia Moore

Volley Ball Mary Elizabeth McDonald

Field Ball Nell Poole

Archery Lucile Ward

Basketball Mary Elizabeth Partridge

Swimming Anna Wills

Gymnastics Pearl Quackenbush

Baseball Ruth Lowry

Tennis . Priscilla Mullen

Life-Saving Ellen Sherwood

Dancing Sara McDearman

Hiking Dorothy Yarborough

Sports Day Margaret Moore

Clogging Scotty Ewart

Committee Chairmen

Social Helen Brown Allen

Poster Eunice Wilson

Business Isabelle Wilson

Camp Jane Hichsmith

Points Sallie Morgan Jordan

Publicity • Ione Perry

■inn

Barbara Graves, Doris Poole, Betty Griesincer

178

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

President

Athletic Association

Clay Howard
greensboro, n. c.

. ? r v: ~ iJ i ' "''

179

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

THE CABINET

J. Highsmith, N. Poole, E. Wilson, P. Mullen, M. Tyler

S. JORDEN, P. QUACKENBUSH, I. PERRY, L. WARD

S. McDearman, M. Moore, C. Moore, A. Wills, E. Ewart
E. Sherwood, I. Wilson, D. Yarbrough, M. McDonald, H. Allen

180

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

HOCKEY

Brisk weather and enthusiastic coaches combined
to start the hockey season off with a series of in-
tense and hard-fought practice games. All teams
entered the tournament games well prepared for
skillful action, although scholastic difficulties some-
what crippled the original ranks ! In spite of
"short" teams the tournament play was swift and
keen, with the Freshmen claiming the victor's
crown.

SOCCER

An unusually large group turned out to enjoy the
rough-and-tumble of soccer last fall. Brilliant
games between class teams brought the season to a
close with a notable victory for the Sophomores, who
will present a definite threat to all opponents again
next year.

mmmamSmmSBSBBMI^

181

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

SWIMMING

It was an unusually bright season for college
aquatics, with both interclass and intercollegiate
competition to cap the climax. The Seniors won the
interclass honors. The results of the national tele-
graphic meet have not yet been announced, but all
participants claimed it a novel and exciting expe-
rience.

BASKETBALL

Probably the most popular of collegiate indoor
sports, basketball was even more thrilling than usual
this year because of the intramural games which
took place for the first time in addition to the inter-
class tournament. All societies, many dormitories,
and several independent teams made the games lit-
erally a "howling" success.

a n f ^ <*

-^— IP

182

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

VOLLEY BALL

Service! Volley! Point! Volley ball, although
less strenuous than other fall sports, nevertheless ha?
definite enjoyment to offer, and this year was no ex-
ception. As usual the Seniors had difficulty in mak-
ing up a team for the finals, but once dene, they
carried off the championship in valiant manner.
Both spectators and participants got quite a kick cut
of the matches.

GYMNASTICS

After the first few days of aching ageny, the
would-be gymnasts began practicing in earnest and
developed teams which performed mere than cred-
itably in the gym meet which closed the season.
Honors fell to the Juniors, but all teams deserved
high praise for their fine exhibitions.

133

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

FIELD-BALL

Those who know nothing of it consider it child's
play, yet field-ball is rapidly becoming one of the
most popular of the sports offered. It is a com-
paratively new game on this campus, but an ex-
citing and fast one, as anyone who saw the tournar
ment last fall can testify. Next season we hope for
even bigger and better results.

BASEBALL

Spring weather and baseball bruises go hand in
hand ! It's a rough-and-ready game, but a thrill-
ing one, and spring practices this year brought forth
unprecedented results in the way of rapid-action
ball teams. The final games were practically of
world-league calibre with three or four equally good
players sharing the honors of "Home-Run Queen."

184

mmnmmm^

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

DOUBLES CHAMPIONS

Dot Wilkins

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

Mavis Mitchell

AULANDER, N. C.

We were fortunate in having both fall and spring weather ad-
mirable for tennis, and with the added blessing of reconditioned
courts, this sport became the favorite pastime for numbers of
collegians.

SINGLES CHAMPION

Marie Torrey

WESTFIELD, N. J.

185

1934

c Do not forget in your youthful
impetuosity that you are ladies.

■Miss Kirkland.

F E AT U R E S

THE PINE NEEDLES

Deauty .v°

ADELAI DE FORTUNE
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

MARTHA P. LEAKE
ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

a r m

934

THE PINE NEEDLES

\^ u I

t u r e ~/~>

I O N E A. P E R R y
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

MAXINE ALLEN
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

ace

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

Urtgina lity

MARY NICKELS DUDLEY

HOULTON, MAINE

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

MARGARET PLONK

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

Ve rs. atilit

1934

THE PINE NEEDLES

jportmansnip

CLAY HOWARD
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

193 4

THE PINE NEEDLES

CLAI RE H ARTSOOK

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

May Queen, 1933

1934

May Court 7 1933

of VACATION

Right offhand, you can think of a
dozen times this school year when
you'd enjoy a trip . . . and there's a
dozen good reasons why Atlantic Greyhound
will serve you best. The same holds true for
summer vacation trips. ... a saving of hours
and dollars, greater comfort and convenience,
more scenic enjoyment and a nation-wide sys-
tem. Write direct for special information on
any trip.

TRAVEL BUREAU
601 Virginia St. Charleston, W. Va.

GREY/HOUND

Phone 9283

DIXIE SUNDRY

332 TATE STREET

Seriously, why compromise when it comes to
food? The best is none too good. Ours is the
sort that the fo.'ks at home would approve.
Incidentally, there is more than food at the
Dixie Sundry Shop. Comraderie, for instance.

DIXIE SUNDRY SHOP

Prompt Dormitory Delivery Service
MR. AND MRS. BERT D. HAYNES

Copper Plate Engraving

IMPRESSIONS are important. The use of en-
graved stationery in its various forms is one
of the refinements that have become a part of
modern culture.

It appeals to persons of discriminating taste.
For the best form of Social, Wedding, and
Party Invitations, VISITING CARDS, and so
forth, you should use copper plate engraving.

JOS. J. STONE ^ CO.

DAVIE AT HUGHES STREET
Phone 2-0123

; ,»•

Good Values . . .
Consistently!

\JO ONE can "measure" or
"weigh" style and quality.
The best yardstick by which to
measure "Good Value" is the in-
tegrity and reputation of the store
from which you buy. Save your-
self the doubts and worries of
shopping by buying where you are
sure to find "Good Values" con-
sistently. Ellis Stone's policy of
only offering merchandise that
they know, without doubt, are
"Good Values," is your best safe-
guard.

OlLls Stone <§" (yo.

'"Greensboro's Best Store'

THE

MORRISON-NEESE
FURNITURE CO.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

"CAROLINA'S LARGEST"

JEFFERSON ROOF

RESTAURANT

"On Top of the Town"

17th Floor Jefferson Standard Bldg.
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Compliments of

V. MORAN

218 South Elm Street

N. C. Grill and Soda Shop

Courteous Service

Daily Meals, 25c and 35c

Sunday Chicken Dinner, 50c

ACROSS FROM MUSIC BUILDING

Phone 9461
Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders

Face

Tne

Future

Unafraid

THROUGH

LIFE INSURANCE

Consult Our

Representative About

Policies for Women

Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company

Greensboro, N. C.

hp4d

] ; ■ ; ^

/V*

; ( S

GIRLS!

Buy Your Dresses At Neale's

Embroidered Organzas and Plain Pastels in

Formal Evening, Dinner, and Tea Gowns with

or without Coats.

Special Prices to Students

NEALE'S

127 West Market Street

COMPLIMENTS

S. H. KRESS AND
COMPANY

THACKERS, Inc.

"A Good Place to

Eat"

108 West Market Street
GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE

BELICS

Greensboro, N. C.

College Girl Headquarters

Sell It For Less For Cash

THE DARLING SHOP

"It's a Darling Dress"

S. Elm Street Greensboro

All Types of Shoes for the College

Miss That Fit Both the Foot

and Purse

BELL SHOE STORE

Incorporated

209 S. E!m St.

Opposite Kress

IT COSTS LITTLE TO BE
SMART

/ UUK>\

/£U>/ES'ft£AW'T0WM4y

wmm WT mm

120 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Carolina Pharmacy

A GOOD DRUG
STORE

A Convenient Location

Tate and Walker Avenue
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

THANKS

ENCRAVINCS

IN THIS BOOK
by

MfAVJIBD

ICAROLINAS-,

ST ENCRAVERS

THE

PHOTOGRAPHS

IN THIS ANNUAL
WERE MADE BY

DUNBAR & DANIEL

Incorporated

132 FAYETTE VILLE STREET
Raleigh, North Carolina

FINE PORTRAITS
PROMPT SERVICE

THE LARGEST COLLEGE
ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE SOUTH

THIS BOOK PRINTED BV

11 H F

WORLD'S

I A R G F ST

PUBLISHERS

■ %r fc# tar I %f 1 I ■■■> I

OF
ANNUALS

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADCPtRTERS

.«.j : '.-~j

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