Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1923 volume:

t  fK.M jK 5 ook Pelon s jo - ■ n-i JJEey ?S3. :?8f.l T H E ECHO I ' LBI.ISUri) li rill- srrni-xrs ' association (,R1 I NSBORO ((II, I I (,I llltl.l XSI ' .IIKO. N. (. Cpntents BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS -a=-v BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS ' BOOK F I ' E THE COLLEGE YEAR Fore:woud CT HE end of another y ear at old C. C. — her cightv- - fifth. And we, the girls of 1923, have preserved its record of our student da s in this, the eighteenth volume of The Echo. To the girls of the )ears gone by Tvho peruse its pages, may it bring back rnemories of the days when their fresh young voices rang through the halls of the old college and their youthful feet trod its shaded hillside walks; to the girls of the years to come who may see it, may it bring a picture of the fullness and richness of the life that is some day to be theirs. To us who have lived the life herein depicted, no book s necessary—that life can never be forgotten. And no book can give it in its entirety. But, that it may be kept for us in all sweet- ness and vividness, we have garnered a few of its most golden moments and preserved them here in picture, song, and story— a broken record of the last and best of our four years in our own old ALMA MATER. ia)E:DICATlON[ To those who brought us into the world, who guided our childish footsteps in pathways of right, who guarded and cared for us in earl Miuth and gave us standards and ideals and dreams, and whose sacrifice made it possible for us to face the world well equipped through the sound training of four years in a Christian college of America — TO OUR iFatltprs xi h Motbna WE THE CLASS OF 1923 IN GRATEFUL LOVE AND DEEP APPRECIATION DEDICATE THIS, OUR VOLUME OF THE ECHO m MMMmmi m MuuMMm mM m o el m RESPONSE TO DEDICATION We wish to thank you for the honor that has been conferred on us, the fathers and mothers of the Class of 1 923. We know of nothing that has so touched our hearts as the thought that prompted this, and assure you that this class will occupy a very large spot in our hearts all through life. May this commencement mark the beginning of the greatest success and happiness as you launch out in ' .o this busy old world, is our prayer. Sincerely yours. Mr. AND Mrs. J. W. Pierce Mr. W. A. Ring Mrs J. E. Gav Rev. AND Mrs. a. G. Lofti:; Rev AND Mrs. J. B. Hurlev Mr. AND Mrs. G. H. Cole Mr. AND Mrs. a. J. Fuller Mr. AND Mrs. B. D. Mann Mr. AND Mrs. J. T. Ferguson Miss Charles R. Westbrook, Guard Mr. AND Mrs. Claude Wilson Mr. AND Mrs. H. W. Trollinger Mr. AND Mrs. L. M. Broome Mrs Essie Lowrance Mr. AND Mrs. J. E. Stead Mrs 0. W. Elam Mr. AND Mrs. C. M. Winsiead Mr. AND Mrs. C;. L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BuRcii Mr. AND Mrs. J. R. Myers Mrs W. H. Walker .Mr. AND Mrs. James E. May Rev AND Mrs. (;. H. Smuh Mr. AND Mrs. Edward H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Caria i,i: Mrs L. S. BOVLAN Mr. AND Mrs. a. 0. Nevvbekk Mr. AND Mrs. E. C. Keels Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kvi.e Mr. AND Mrs. J. W. Woi.E Mr. AND Mrs. R. L. Harris Mrs D. J. Lewis Mr. AND Mrs. p. R. Webster Mr. AND Mrs. R. L. Savage Mr. AND Mrs. D. 0. Taylor Mr. AND Mrs. Rueus Sanders Mr. AND Mrs. R. L. Pickett Mr. C. C. Curtis Greensboro College The Echo un m THE ECHO STAFF s J i Miss Kathfrinf Pickfit % mm Miss Helen Hurley Kdilor-in-Chiel rgs Er fo Mm Greenshoro College The Echo u gl lgl f? I S ,j ; rreenshoro College 1 @1 mms msmmm mam mm mm m Historical Sketck REENSRORO COLLECjE for Women, located at Ckeensboro, N. C, has a history reaching far back into the period of ante-bellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as Greensboro Female College and is the second oldest chartered institution for women in the South. The corner stone of the first building was not laid until 1843, and it was not until 1846 that the school opened its doors for students. The first president was the Rev. Solomon Lea, who was rated as a capable and well-cquippcd teacher, and he was a.ssistcd by an able faculty. At once the college drew to its halls many students from the far Southern states. Dr. Lea was succeeded in the presidency by Dr. A. M. Shipp, a man whose record as an educator is written high in the years of his service. He administered the affairs of the college for three years, after which he resigned to accept a professorship in the University of North Carolina. His successor was Dr. Charles F. Deems, afterwards widely known as the pastor of the Church of the Strangers, in New ' ork City. Under the presidency of Dr. Deems the college enjoyed an era of great prosperity. The fourth president of the college, the successor of Dr. Deems, was Dr. T. l. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women afterwards rose up to call blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones, the main building of the college was destroyed by fire. This calamity, joined with the misfortunes brought by war, necessitated the closing of the school for a period of ten years. The corner stone of a new building was laid in 1 871; and in August, 1873, the school again opened its doors for t he reception of students. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death, in i8go, greatly lamented by the church and the constituency he had served so well. Dr. B. F. Dixon was his succe.ssor. His presidency extended over a period of three years, when he was succeeded by Dr. Frank L. Reid, who was, at the time of his election, editor of The Rdleiyh ( ' .hr ' ntiim Advocate. He had fairly begun what prom- ised to be a great and successful experience in the discharge of his duties when he was suddenly called from his earthly activities by the messenger of death. Dr. Dred Peacock, who had been a useful member of the faculty, was elected to the presidency on the death of Dr. Reid. On account of ill health. Dr. Peacock resigned his post in 1902, when Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson was selected as his successor. She had been for a number of years connected with the school as a member of its faculty, and th; success which attended her admiiiistration was no surprise. Between igo2 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the college. First, its Board of Trustees was greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial condi- tions and decided to put the property in process of liquidation. Later the main building of the college was destroyed by fire. The end of the institution now seemed to have come; but, through the almost superhuman elTorts of the alumnae and the co-operation of the Annual Conferences, a new and splendid building was erected in Greensboro ro College The Echo m m 1 90+, and the school opened with the largest registration of students known in its history. Since then its prosperity has continued. During the year 1906-07 the attend- ance reached high-water mark, and the same conditions have continued down to the year 1920. A new dormitory was erected in 19 12, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The building was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, of Linwood, who gave $io,(K o towards its erection. This building was filled to its capacity as soon as it was opened to students. In the year 1913, Mrs. Robertson having resigned, Rev. S. B. Tur- rentine, D.D., a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, was elected president. Since his election a new dormitory has been built, and was opened in the fall of 1 91 7. This building is named Hudson Hall in memory of Mrs. Mary Lee Hudson, Shelby, N. C, whose donations to the college amount to more than $13,000. A beautiful building for the Conservatory of Music has lately been erected as the gift of Mr. J. A. Odell, of Greensboro. The Greensboro College Creed Y E Inllr-ve in being r ather than seeming; ii the devotion I high W ideals; i daring to do our di ty as we ur derstand it. ' c rliivr in having an attentive e e, a listening ear a Inisy h rain, in ke eping the mind clear and bright. filling it with whole- wme 1 houshts nf life; in 1 osing ourselves in usef j| industry. v ,• ;«■,■ it being «o rthv at all times; in ha ying grim energy and | resolu e cnuraRe liilit . for the conquest of f ear; in gaii ing confidence in our V hflinr i service. n doing ki ad deeds, th inking kind thoughts; ] i.. hci IK lronE. gentle, pu re and gooc . sleadv, lo al and endurii g. w helieve i reveretic ■ for truth in humility ; in great asp rations ami h gh amhiti ins; in to ling ever i pward. W h,li,-v,- i n cultival ng the br, ght virtue jf patriotisin a id the l,„ly p assinn of f ricndship. w „ll,-V, ' if studying hard, think ing quietly. talking gently. acting frankl ; in liste uig to the winds, the trees, the s ars, and the b rds, to lialies and sages with open hearts; w believe iil being glad, in loving all. in hatinj none, in doin ? all bravel v, bearing a 1 cheerfully, a ■aitini- occasif ns hnrryi ig never. We hrlirw i striving to gain sou nd knowletlge, not rontenl simply to kn. w, Init det crinined l use kn..w edge for th hiuhot purpo se. W the I 1 l ,l:,r,- i 1 Man ai d W.imaii in c;..d ' s I nending love. (SI Greensboro College The Echo mm M Swui I H. T A.B., A.M.. n.n.. I ' rr.u.l.nl Former Presidents of Greensboro College m m Dr. Solomon Lt a Dr. a. M. Shipp Dr. ClURLES F. PtEMS Dr. T. M. Jox-es Dr. B. F. Di.xoN mm I mmm m Dr. Frank L. Reid Dr. Dread Peacock Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson Greensboro College The Echo gl gl o m m f Mil IlL E. RICKtllS Faculty Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of iromen and Profess of French Graduate Wesleyan Instill Stanton. Va, ; Resident Student Paris and Berlin: Gradu i uis?s at Columbia I ' nivers A ME McKlS ' NIE Pegram Professor of Malliematics ai Science A.B.. A.M.. Trinity College; Gn at Co Mr CV H. RORERISON ' PresiJenI Emerila and Profe. of Religious Education Misses Nash and Kolloek ' s .Sell RoscoE Howard V ' i.vinc Professor of English .M., I ' ll D,. Bost ' Rev. W. M. Curtis. Ph. I?. .Issociale Professor of Bible: Sec- retary and Treasurer Universily of North Caio-.ina; Vanderbilt Univei-sity. Jennie Thornley Clarke Professor of History and Social Science A.M.. Peabody College for Teaoh- Diplo Sa Id University. DAvin F. NiCHOLfOV Professor of Education and li: MCKINXIE prnnAM DAVID I. ML-110I.S0N Greenst The Echo . ge m m Faculty LiNME MARit: Ward Assistant Professor of English .B,. Greensboro College for Elizabeth A. Weber Professor of Latin and Spanish A.B. and Bacht-lor ' s Diploma in fc;duc-allon. Teachers College George Washington University; Grarluatn Work George Washjng- Professor of German and Theo- retical Branches of Music noyal Aead.my of Art: Hoeh- s.hnle fuer Music. Berlin; A.M.. Columbia University. Frank M. Church Director of Music ;i,Mln:it.- New England Conserva- i.i l-..ur Years at Overlin Cun- ■ iMiy; Organ Student with E. I. ;iil l. and George R. Whiting; 1 .. .Hrs In Paris with fluilt - uiaiit, Widor and Swayne. Elva Goodhue Professor of Physics and Chemistry A.B.. Judson College; B.S,. Urn- v ' isity of Chicago, Constance Louise Beach Assistant Professor of English ■ H.. Mo ..M., Unlv : Hoi yoke (ity of Chicag CO RAL) I. A Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian rHANK M. CHURCH CONSTANCE LOUISE Ri ' ACH MRS. REUBI-N R. ALLEY @@ @gl @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ M r acuity Oilman F. Allxander Professor of I oice ti.B.. Elon College; Graduate jurses at University of Chicago: ■adimte Southern Conservatory ■in. and Piano: Teacher ' s irr.. ii,. from American Con- i ,it i Chicago; Student of Mil. Imm Hackett, of Chicago. Da- .1 i;i.sp;,ni, of New York, and ■ .ratio Connell. Philadelphia. L. Pearl Seiler Associate Professor of Piano Engia Postgiadu nd Spei Alfred De Vato y Grainger, MaRGUERIIE TUTHILL .Issistant Librarian olun Un adu Ida M. Bridgman ociate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Branches of Mu.ic MARCL ERITE TUIIIII-L Elva Henninger Professor of Expression and Physical Culture Graduate Martha WashinBtnn CmI- lege, Virginia; Teaclier s Diploma from School of Expression, Bus- ton; Special Teacher ' s Training Course in Organic Gymnastics at School of Expression; Courses in Physical Education at University of Tennessee. L. PEARL SEII.EH ELVA HENNINGER 16 Greensboro College The Echo m u Viola Tuckkr IS 4 .lisncialc Professor of I ' miio aii.l •; Throrrtual Mus ' u l s ' l ' . ' Va ' tory o Mullc. Bnltl ' mo. .■. fgjj m m Faculty Kaii: llLiTos Instructor in Fie A.B,. Greensboro College; Gra l- uate Work, University of North Carolina. Mary Lvov Professor of Biology B.S.. B.l-.. Indiana University; nAis K. Brooks Dietitian Diploma from Teachers ' College, Columbia University: Courses at University of Chicago. ElI ABFIH J. POKTER Professor of .Irt The Art Students League of Ne York; Graduate New York Scho of Design; Graduate Courses Art In New York and Paris. {) . . CaI-I-AHAN Uiiolkeeper i i um Marv E. Wai.kir S.ifi-rvi. ' or of Infirmuty Greensboro College The Echo mm m gl y College Songs COLLEGL SOXG sli.i.li_- and through the sunshine il. ' lur college home; Ills for L-ountless ages yet to be, ts beat high with pride and rapt le we love. I song for dear old G. C. I of young life ' s golde nr G. C. thy ar G. C. my ight d years advance and life puts With faith .in G. C. old and • Who and dignity wt jr effor she hi A Toast to Old G. C. (Tune: Stein Song. ) (Words by L. B. Hurley.) Come, now, sisters, all together To our college fair let ' s sing. Caring nausrht for wind or weather. Whm for her our voices ring; For It ' s always fair wi-ather Whe G. C. get togetlu ove o ' ei-How CHORCS Then we ' ll toast her forever. And nfiught can our trie:idship se As we ring out strong and heart In our pledge to old G. C.  ' nw we all are young and twenty. And the springtime ' s in the air, ind we know the world is glorious, And we ' ve life and love to spare; For it ' s always fair weather When G. C. girls get together. Our hearts with love o ' erdowi And a good song ringing clcai Vhen from us the spring has parted. I-.ife no longer in the May. )nee again we ' ll feel light-hearted As we pledge to old G. C. For it ' s always fair weather When G. C. girls get together. Our hearts with love o ' erftowlng. And a good song ringing clear. ne. Comp. hen. n And t ur hca Let oui sone And Ing fu For Us al Itlll May Ai.MA Mater (Wni-ds by L. B. Hurl.iy.) (Music by B. S. Bates.) ' who gave us dreams unnumberc Li who gave us life unknown, who waked us as we slumberoi t us wliolly as thine own. who grave us cherished memoilo ndship ' s fire to bless each day, To the ■ debt illdr Thy 1 CHORUS !t, fairest Alma Mater, our song shall rise to ■ pledge our deep devot ame shall ring from St Thou whose fame shall live fo Noblest champion of truth. Naught from thee our hearti Guide and guardian of our Still the harmony Is ringing. Over valley, hill, and plain, I.oyal children still are slnginc Singing foilh the glad lefl ' : To Alma Mater rink tn Me Only with Thine (Words by L. B, Hurley,) ma Milter, high thy praise sung by girls of yore. The that shall , Mater, stt Thy irido rings nd hot le and sweet: • nil loving hear ■ry beat. And thrill The days of Though still we feel them nei And firm we stand a loyal band Thy memory to revere. Oi R Ai,M Mater ley.) (Word.s bv Reube (Music by Thclma eensboi-o ( ' ollege for Woi dear, iny from past ages gaze v untless generations, far as I will Join in song to thee. Within thine G, C „ whoi Within thy i .nd throughout all eternit; Ever hear praise of thee, O dear G. C. M M m Hire shims, iiniliinincd, one hlissjiil iliiy. Art • 1 H y l SMIBB ft OB H 1 Tf HlB ' -vfATr ' . JMl B VIi H II II I 1 im ,V succt l i-rjiuiii iiftdi? the hrcczc Is home frrun ivir iiliisf ring trees. M Bw ' ' ffi .;i - ME: ' «i ti, fj:| d HP .  - i ; ■ ■P ' «pi Ri llllll kJb I hI l ■ !ia F ■ ' ssBf? ' Hr j Ml Bk- Odei.i, Mi:, h ri i. litre gently on the evening hreeze sweet strains of mtisit luive been hor?ie. The (uuiiut oak Stootl. lifting high his mighly arm. an To courage in distress exhorted loud. ' The ilcu ' S iiiiiu i onii ttnu ' cn at cvcninij-tiitc And silfiilly Ihdi Innuilus sluil — To the strong woods that kiss the siy. .hiniiist llii I ' lsy II ' , s it slorul forth, hohl ,it:,l ilynng. ••And all th, nir a ,lr :usy stilhuss Iwhhr line llu vriUa of the ; iisl. Links of a hrokrn i hiiin. ' •() tin- ton, h of hapl y fttt l ' n,l,in,iith Ihos,- i ranil old trees () th, hhtht xonni voiees siceet, Horn, nj on the evening breeze! In every leiif there is ii tonijne. In every e len the voi,e of mirth. From every hill a hynin is sun, . And every u ' ild anil hidilen dell. rif slrrni lh tliiil sttmil jciir sqii u s llml hlmr Sunlight glitlcrs nn thi iln White gleams hi poitiio. ' line Ih, st i ily. softly-sighing f ' iius Sift hi shiiiluiis hrringh their nicilles Duun nfiiin ii iiiniling iv dk. n hi n III sun in ilrii ' y ncivness shines Here ivnysitle, iviml-hloirn grasses To the will! flmiers nuJ and alk. O ' er more ihiin half a eenlury of years. Through ivar ' s dread eireunislanee and ii J lave stood these ivy-wreathed old walls : Within young life has thronged the halls. Siiiiutiiiiis. Inliiein Iniuf shiiilom on ihr grass. Till little truiint iviiViS of sunliyht pass. And sometimes in the tivilight gloom apart, The tall trees uhisper, ii ' hisper heart to heart. jr. , i„ ' Here all the tumult of the market place, Here all the glamor of the croiciled street, If here vain tle e tion iialks xcith hnui hty face. Is lost amid ihy slilliiiss. I lire nil Ill I hoi, Is Inr iiiriiivitl of icinc, Till I ' lry stillness of the liizy iifternoon Is yet unbroken and the birds that eease Their singing liill awaken soon. Main- Kntrance Dau Pal: II c rcm.cnd the sli ts u hii h many youthful, lmp y fn-l have trod. Fitzgerald Hall Piolclal hy the grand old trees, aiut far froia all the maddening eroivd. Old Main Hall llh-jse ualh have heard the heartbeats and the j-jys and the sorrozvs of many t tine, never to return. Hl dson Hall ll ' luri till r uiit-rolorcl end of inning s nilis, miles anil milrs. The East Walk Tin I ' alh Tliroiu h the Pines liliere ninny a itiiy ifi s iolleil lit eveiiliile. A PicTi RE We Love ' To muse and lirooil atul live iigtiin in memory. There ' s a ilunee of leaves in that aspen bower, There ' s a twitter of w ' lnds in that hearken tree. There ' s a smile on the fruit, and a smile on the jiower. And a Um.ihfrom the hrook that runs to the sea. If ' hiir i iiyly, on an niiliinin nflirnoon, ur loilcivd hours nivay. 1 TTTT Xti Ind ( le smol(e rose s om ji, sloTvly Through the tranquil air of morning, Finl a single line of darlfness Then a denser bluer vapor. Then a snow-rvhite cloud unfolding, Lil(e the tree-tops of the forest. Ever rising, rising, rising. Till it touched the top of heaven. LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA m m Margari;t Rovlax samsrl ' r . noriii carolina Smior, .LB. Emerson Litc-iary Society: International Rela- tions Club (3. i ; Life Service Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Quill CT ub (11; House President (3); Y. W. C .A. Executive Cabinet (3): Class Tennis (1. 2. 31; Hiking Club (2i: Message Statt (21; E-vec utive Council (31. Anxik Rlrch l?9 ROXBORO. NOR 111 CAROLINA IS Sinior. .1.11. .iterary Society; Critic of E. L. S. es Togatae |3|; Monitor S. T Hiking •G Club (41; Scbool of Music (1. 2); 151 OcTAviA Broome KIXSTON, NORTH CAROLIKA Emily Elizabeth Cole Senior, A.B. lAIRMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Literary Society; President of Trl- Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Life Servico 3, 4); Life Service Band Leader Senior, .i.B. Eni.rson Literary Society; Hikinff CIul Sarah Rebecca Carlyi.e l.UMBERTON, NOR 1 1 CAROLINA Emerson Literary Society: E. L. s. Marshal (2); First Vice-President of Tribunal of E. L. S. (31; Secretary of E. L. S. (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 41: Secretary and Treasurer of Dra- matic Club (31; President of Dramatic Club (41: Secretary of Atblet Math. Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cab ■■G Club; Hiking Club: Track Team (I. 2. Quill Club (1): Message Staff (3); Asaist Business Manager of Echo (2); Echo Slnf( 31; Vice-President of Class (21; Class Cii Leader (1. 2. 3. 41; Assistant College Cii Leader (2. 3); College Cheer Leader (4); School of Music (3. 4); Class String Band; Glee Club 131: -|asB GIftorian; Diploma In Expression. Greensboro College The Echo mm m M M m u UMMUMMUM Kathleen Marion Co ITER ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CARO ISA Senior, A.B. In B Literary Society: Hiking Club Cabinet (41; Junior V,-ar a ner School. Dixie Lee Clrtis LIBERTY, NORllI CARCll.lN , Senior, B.M. (11; S II. P 3) b Y. son Literary Soci.-ty; Class Hu : Class Tiack (3. 41; HikinB Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4 W. C. A. Choir (4); Order of kill.il Club; ; Dh VlBhll Albert. Filler raeferd, north carolina Senior, A.B. IrvinB Literary Society; Quill Club (1); Vice- President of Athletic Association (2); Track Team (2); Class Relav Team (2); G Club; Hlklne Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. Executive Cabinet 13. 4); Interna- tional Relations Club (3. 4): Math. Club (3. 4): Echo Staff (3); School of Music (3); Assistant Business Manaser of Echo (3); Delegate to Na- tional Y. W. C. A. Convention. Hot SprlnES. Ark. (3); Presldonfa Forum (4); Student Coun- cil (4); President of Y ' . W. C. A. (4). Marv Dolglas Gay greensboro, north carolin of Marshal (4) f NiehtiuBalc 12. 41; Y. A !. 4); Second Vice-Preside ion (3); Student Council (3 International Relatlo Elizaheth Fergison CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Se iior, A.B. Emerson Literary Society; House President (2); Executive Student Council (2); Life Service Band (1. 2. 3. 41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4); Treasurer of Y. W. C. .K. Tennis (41; Track (4); •■G Club (4). Greensboro College The Echo m u u I gl Helen Iune Hurley roxboro, north carolixa Senior, A.B, Nordica Club M aff :;); Tennis Team f2. 3. 4): G Club (4): Spanish Club (3): Hikine Club 1. 2. 3); Cap- tain of Hiking Club (2t: Captain Tennis Team CI): Dramatic Club (2); College Tennis Cham- pion (4); Associate Editor of Annual (3); Ed- itor-in-Chief of Annual Echo (4). LiLIE KVLE FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROUNA ?rson Literary Society: Marshal ot E. L. S, Second VIce-Pitsident of TribunaT of E. L, (3): Vice-President of E. L. S. (4); Dra ic Club (1, 2. 3. 4 : Secretary and Trcas ■ of Di-amatic Club {A): Math. Club (3. 4) sident of Math. Club (4); T. W. C. A. Cab (4); Diploma in Expression (4); Class Mar m v.v LAH Mae Harris tLKlN ' , NORTH CAROLINA Senior, A.B. Irvinp bit.-rary Society; Dramatic Clu Quill ' lub (1): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet International Relations Club (3. 4): ' Ident International Relations Club (4) Club (2); Domestic Club (4). Bess Lewis o WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLIXA iBf Senior. B.M. U Irving Literary Society: Quill nub (1); Class Reporter (2): Inspe-ctor of Registei-s (3); Y. W. § f. A. Cabinet (2. 3, -1); Bi-ownins Club: Secre- tary or Class 13): Honor Society (3. 1): Annual lEi Staff 13. 4): Chaplain ot I. L. S. H): Piesident TSS nt Honor Society tO- Sarah Ei.lex Keels m ' coi.i., south Carolina jclety; C ' Club 11); Hlk- Club (3, 4): Champion Hiker 13. 4): Lleu- ant of HlklnB club (3): Relay Team (3. 4): npion Relav Team (3); Big Cabinet (3): Greensboro College The Echo @ BONTE LOFTIN PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLIN Senior, .I.E. flub ary Society; Track Team (1 (1, 2. 3, 4); Athletic Coach ; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (2). AlI.ERN LOWR.AXCI; CATAWDA, NORTH CAROLINA Senior, A.B. Helen May lagrange, north carolina Senior, A.B. TBon Literary Society; Nordica Club (1); vning Club (1. 2); Treasurer of Browning 1 (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Hlklns 1 (3. 4); G Club (4): Echo Staff 13); ent Council (41; First Viie-Plesl.l.nt Stu- s ' Association (4). Clarabel Morris ashboro, north carolina Senior, A.B. m m Elizabeth Westbrook McCJuwax WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA Senior, .t.B. Lit. ■ Soc Cli ty: Tn Tea Ho Relay cic ' ty (3. 4); Class ■ ' ■iiii. i : ' . i : Message Staff (3): Kcho Stad i: m, i: ' hil); Quill Club (1); Y. VV. C. A. iiiiiMi ji irc-Pi-esident of Hudson Hall c : J il.iss .MitsliU i4); Ortlei- ol NiBhtineale 13. II. .s...iilin ul Honor Society 14): Seeond Vlee-President •• Tribunal iif E. L. S. (4): Nordiea Club (1); Glee Club l.1|. Slsie Kathleen ' Mveks thomasville, kortil carolina Senior, .t.ll. Set tiy Society; President of E. L. retal-y and Treasui-ei ' (ll; Tre? Lieutenant (1); Quill club (1 ni; International Club (3. 4 (3. 41; Vice-House President 11; G Club (3); Track Tui 4): Vic idenfs Forun K.xtherin ' e Picki;tt linil POl.VT, NORTH CAROl.IN. Senior, A.B. 41; ' ciassi.-a ' l ' clMli IL ' . :;. i yi. R I ' lLRCE .DON, NORTH CAROLIN (3); Executive Cabinet flent H); Eclio tud.-iit c.iuricil E.STHER IJeLI.E . lAVIiERR ■ NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA .Senior, .1.11. 1.11 Literary Sock slstant Editor of MeSi 4); Cla (3. 4); 12); responding Secretary of Students ' Association (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3): Quill Club (1): Spanish Club (2); Dramatic Club (1); Student Council (3. 4); President ' s Forum (3. 4): Maiabal E. L. S. (2); Class President (3); Business Man- ager or Hand-Boolt (3); Class Propbct (41; Winner Inter-Socl.-ty llebate (3); President 01 ' Students ' Assoclutioii (4). tz Greensboro College The Echo Um m Marv Emzarhth Ring HIGH POIN ' T, NORTH CAROLINA Senior. AM. Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13S Treasurer (3); Chief ot Fire Depart- 4); Spanish Club: Class Marshai (.A) ' . Council (4); Cnilese Councii (4); Mar- GnRAUiiNE Smith LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA Srnior, ,1.11. Irving Literary Society: Louisburg College (1. 2): Echo StalT 13, 4): Message Start (4): Bas- ketball 13. 4); Honor Society (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); G club; Dramatic Club (3. 4); Inez Elizabeth Sanders wilson, kortii carolina Senior, A,B. in Literary Society: Atlantic Chr ■ (1): Basltothall 13. 4): G Club ( itlonai Relations Club IS. 4): Y. W. Orpah Steed richlands, north carolina Senior, A,B. Emerson Literary Society; Corresponding Sec- retary of E. L. S. (4): School of Music (1. 2): Track Team (21: Fire Lieutenant (2): Quill Club II): Hiking Club 12. 3): G Club: Class Dasketball (2. 3. 4): Captain (3. 4): T. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Y. W. C. A. Kxeeutive Cabinet 14): Class Marshal (4). Ai.EXE Gave Savage COR PEAKE, NORTH CAROLINA Senior. .I.H. ving Literary Society: Marshal of 1. 11): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4): Student Council 13): Chief Chapel Monitor (3): Secre- ■y of Y. W. C. A. 14): International Club 4): Reporter International Club (3. 4); Mes- age Staff (3): Annual Staff (4): Censor I. L. 1. (4); Class Testator: Spanish Club (3). Greensboro College The Echo Margaret Lee Taylor TARBORO, NOR ' IH CAROLINA Senior, .I.B. Irving I.lteiaiy Society: Diamatlc CluD (1. 3. 41 ; Class Track Team ID; VIce-Presidel Hudson Hall (2): Critic of Dramatic Club (S Recorillns Secretary o! Students ' AssociatK 13): Student Council (3): President ot Dri malic Club 11); Diploma in Expression l Echo start (4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet H). Ci.ARA Rebecca Trollixger BCkLINf7T0V, NORTH CAROLINA Kathi;rine Nor.max Walker LF.XINCION, NORTH CAROLINA Srnior. .I.B. Lite Spanish t lub ety; Quill Club (1); Vice- Society (4); Messagf- Stair (4); Class Marshal; Class (2); Class Tennis 11, 2i; Martha Maltje Webster stokesville, north carolina Srnior, .I.B. Socii Mary Scott Ti cker RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Senior, B.M. ly; Quill Cluh (1); Secie ervlt ' c Band ll. 2); V. V ); I ' ianlst (4i. ISI GreensL , . cge r-mf9Si m M MMMMUUMMUMMMUMM @ Sarah Elizabeth White statesville, north carolina Senior, A.B. Irvins Llteraiy Society: Basketball (1. 3, 4 Truck Team (1. 2. 4); Vice-President of Trlbun 121: Nordica Club (1): Order of Nlghtlnea (1.2): String Band (1.2.3.4): Traveling Gl Club (2. 2. 4): ■■G Club: Assistant Buslne Manager of Message (3): Business Manager Message (4): Clasa Marshal (4); Y. W. C. Cabinet. ALD ' iTH Wilson TARBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Josephine Wood high point, north carolin Senior, .l.B. Irving Literary Society: Track Team Basketball (2): Class Relay (1. 2. 31 Club (11: laum Club (1): Dramatic cue Club 11. 41: .Marslial of 1. L. S. riesldent of FIlZK.nihl Hall (2): V. Ha 13): Student Council; Critic of I. sage Start (3): Assistant Business of Message (3): Traveling Glee Club ( ager of Glee Club (4): Vlce-Presidenl Club (4): I. I.. S. President (4). Ave Chli.a Wolf ashboro, north carolina Senior, A.B. 3); G Club lege (1. 2): Me Beth Winste.ad roxboro, north carolina Senior, A.B. I.iterarj ' Society: Secretary Greensboro College The Echo m Greensboro College The Echo @@ u I- -4- 4 WHEN ' WE WERE IRI-SIIMKV The faint Kast quickened, and slowly the sun rose and spread its beams of majestic splendor over the Greensboro College campus hill and the surrounding country. The sun as a herald bearing the message that a new day had dawned. This day, which first, no name had worn wa s given the happy name, September lo, 1919. Such a name was re- corded in the golden history of Greensboro College with the sacred memory that on this day ninety happy-hearted freshmen entered her open portals. We had arrived at our long dreamed of port and had cast anchor at Greensboro Col- lege, our Alma Mater. We were no longer children. The time had come to put away childish things. We had wondered many limes what college life really was, our imaginative brains had created various and many-colored pictures of the enchanting escapades expe- rienctd during one ' s college da. s. Now, for the first time in our life. we were to realize those dreams. We were young, innocent, modest, true embodiments of PTrms that become fresh- men. Vet we lacked neither en- thusiasm, loyalty, courage, nor pep, the fundamental principles which tend to the success of a class. We were soon to learn, however, that all college experiences are not rose colored. Little had we dreamed of experiencing such an event as the hour with the classifi- cation committee. Home sickness? Ves, as is natural, that feeling came to all of us, an overwhelming wave of sadness and helplessness. The V. W. C. A. received us with c and understanding hearts and to overcome our feeling of despair. Then came the Students ' and Athletic Asso- ciation parties, along with the faculty and V. W. C. A. receptions, which claimed our attention and made us forget that we were in the midst of strangers. On came society rush in a terrific sweep, and our lives for several weeks were full of one giddy whirl of gaieties. At last the eventful decision night arrived, and we were given the opportunity of climbing to the top of the stairs, leading to the society of our heart. We distinguished ourselves on the first helped us WHEN ' WE WERE SOPHOMO Greensboro College The Echo Field Day of our college course by tri- umhantly carrying away the track cup and high point score cup with the colors Red and White flying from their handles. These sci- hard-fought-for honors were retained for three successive years. We feel that our motto, numquam paratus est, played its role in leading us to victory in the athletic field, just as it had helped us in every achievement we have made throughout our college years. Two of the most enjoyable parties given for us while we were freshmen were the Little Girls ' party given by the unanimously decided to take night, and the Thanksgivi our big sisters so thoughtful! The fall of 1920 found the loyal members of the Class of ' 23 gathered once more within G. C. ' s ivy-covered walls. We were wise, sagacious, fairly bubbling over with the joy of living. Following in the footsteps of our sister class and the Class of ' 22, we assumed the duties of waitresses in the dining room; the re vard for our labor we invested in worthv and benevolent causes. found in the bottom of each cap on the said night, one week from that date, we gathered aroimd the stump, stopped, looked, listened, then followed the elephant ' s trunk. This de- pendable animal, the white elephant, our sis- ters ' mascot, which later they so graciously willed to us, led us over many winding paths until he reached his destination. Here he aled to I oph g part}- wh planned for grandly we. for one day, were privileges of a senior ' seniors, stepping dow pedestal and from the humbled themselves in that Ugus! the information to enjoy the a position, while the from their high plane of dignity, the duties of sopho- ■ur sophomore banrjuct. Of .■ nother outstanding e days was the sophomor all the hours spent with our senior sisters non are so dear to us as those spent around th banquet table, for it was there that we vowei eternal friendship for each other. Then cam commencement and the daisy chain. Passing into our junior ye shouldered the weighty respo a shining light and a sterlin. Our sopho notable e nl, the TS. A April distinguished by ., the cle receivei need freshmen sisters, n ice cream and sane uly as that is what it lior years preceding ( ( Continued on page ve hej-oically ibility of being example to our Did our junior V had OCR llAISV CH.AIN m m Greensb The Echo u o M m The Reunion of 1938 IVritten by Esther NtWBERRV The Class Sihool-Teacher from Tobaccomlle, N. C. jIl ' TTEEX years! It seems impossible. All of us hail been growing grayer ami older every day, while G. C. looked like a gay young bride instead of the venerable grandmother that we remembered her. Of course it was spring, and that helped to bring out the orange blossoms effect — but with the new Science building on one corner of the campus, the Gymna- sium on the other, and our fifteen thousand dollar Hut of white brick perched serenely on top of the old railroad track, I really felt as if I were dreaming dreams and seeing visions. At first, it was rather sad, coming back, and finding every face so new and inquisitive. The most familiar persons on the campus were Miss Ricketts and West , and even West had changed somewhat — he was deafer than he h.ad ever been. . . i. ■ It was Saturday afternoon when the Class of 1923 started commg ui. l?ert Fuller came first, as usual; she had heard something about the alumna! luncheon being moved up a day or so! She is now Mrs. Yu Chin Chow, wife of China ' s prime miiu ' ster. She met him while engaged in missionary work abroad, and fully convinced him that, joss or no joss, Bert was Bert . Just about the time that Bert had finished kissing all the f.iculty, from Dr. Tur- rentine down, in rolled Clutc in her new ten-passenger car. ' ou remember she mar- ried Dr. Foster in 1925, but the poor man died one month afterwards. It is rumored that Clute talked him to death. And now she is Mrs. Joh[i Hunter. Could you have believed that C j. C. could send a delegation with a brass band to meet anyone? Dr. Turrentine headed it, and made such a lovely, intelligent oration as Mdlles. Margaret Taylor and Mary Pierce stepped off the New ' ork-New Orleans Limited into the honored city of (ireensboro. Of course, everyone knows that they are now, since Pavlowa has the rheumatism, the two greatest living toe dancers. It happened that Dr. Katherine Walker, one of America ' s greatest lawyers, stepped ofif at the same time, but everyone was so enamored at the idea of entertaining world- famous toe dances that Kat ' s intellectual achievement was nearly forgotten. Dr. Vining, however, remembered Mi.ss Walker, and a very touching scene resulted. All of Roxboro ' s contribution came at one time. Helen and Clyde brought Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. John Blunkett with them in one of Clyde ' s newly invented seven-passenger Fords. The whole party was planning a trip to New York via motor, and therefore only had time to tell us hello and good-bye in one breath. The next personage of eminence to arrive was Sarah White, who has had the honor of being made chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in the House, and who is yearly compelling the ignorant masses to give the government its due. m mm Greensboro College The Echo Mmm Aldyth Wilson is now dean of Wellesley, and she and Miss Ricketts sit by the hour collaborating. Miss Ricketts says that Aldyth is giving her many valuable sugges- tions. We were so sorry to get a cable from Liz Ferguson saying she could not be present. The last time we received a letter from her she said Margaret Boylan, Inez Sanders, and she were having the time of their lives dancing cannibal war dances on the banks of the Congo. Dixie Curtis and Bess Lewis could not come, either; Dixie and Bess said they were just too busy with their concert engagements. We hardly blamed them, since we heard that they were to play before royalty next week. Emily Cole was unable to attend, also, her duties as Chautauqua lecturer interfering at this par- ticular time with her ardent desire to .see us all again. Her subject this year in Chau- tauqua is to be The Golden Value of Silence . Sarah Carlyle did not arrive the first day, and wc really did not know whether she could possibly come or not, but about four o ' clock Monday afternoon we heard a terrible war whoop and Sarah aiid Joe arrived together, bringing their family, twenty- two in all. Joe and Ed looked as happy as ever, but Ed ' s hair had turned perfectly white! Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Clarke are residing for the present in New ' ork City, where Sarah is studying the higher forms of expression. Orpah Steed, Beulah Harris, and Kathleen Cooper next arri ed. All three are teaching at the University of North Carolina, Profes,sor Steed teaching the freshmen all the facts of Biology and Human Mechanism, Professor Harris giving the sophomores a lecture course in Lovers ' Litany, and Professor Cooper giving the whole university a course on The Best Methods of Receiving Callers . They all seemed very happy, and said a crowd certainly did appeal to them. Lily Kyle and Miss Henninger were expected to arrive every day, and at last they did come. The fame of their company, the Kylhen Sisters, is international. They played at the new Empire Theatre Tuesday night after the graduating exercises Tues- day morning, and all Greensboro went wild over them. It is said that their company of coming entertainers is worth over a million dollars. Mary Douglas has turned out to be another one of our famous actresses. She iii now the lady vampire in all Maximilian ' s Movie Productions, and John D. told us that Dr. AVolf camps out at every picture hou.se in town. Courage is certainly an unat- tainable force sometimes! And John D.? Well! She went to Wellesley for two years, traveled abroad for seven, and then decided to become emijient by writing a book of personal experiences, entitled, Why Children Should Not Be Taught Baby Talk . Everybody seems to agree that John D. is an aKsolute authority on this question. Perhaps we enjoyed our cla.ss banquet in the attic of Fitzgerald more than any other event during the whole commencement season. This we turned into one of those old- time truth meetings, and everyone told the secrets nearest her heart. Squinch McGowan said she was now boss of Bill Roberts (as well as the rest of her family), a darling bungalow on the banks of Dream River, and a Cadillac roadster that could carry the two most important people in the world into the land of all heart ' s desire. Carrie Alston Mann then said that she had attained her heart ' s desire, too; and wc surely believed her, for, as you know, she is now the wealthy manufacturer of the Mann-Made Victrolas. Aileen Lowrance spoke next. She is practicing medicine in Statcsville, North Caro- lina, associated with Dr. James Davis, one of the South ' s ablest surgeons. She ex- plained to us very diplomatically that she was trying to teach the old dog a few new tricks, ' ou know Dr. Davis has never married ! One after the other, they all stood up and told us what had happejied between times. 90 Greensboro The Echo College g| m IS! Maude Webster is the foreman of a three-thousand-acre ranch in Colorado; Jerry Smith is a baby illustrator for several leadijig magazines. She caused us nearly to have convulsions when she said that Joe Wood had given her several valuable sugges- tions in regard to her work. Helen May is president of the National Federation of Women ' s Clubs; Bontc Loftin now takes Miss Beach ' s place in the English Depart- ment of the college, while Clara Trollinger makes a very efficient dietitian ; Alene Savage is located in Greensboro also, and is matron of the Children ' s Home. Sue told us that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson would be at home at Wilson Mill, N. C, after July I ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smitherman reside in High Point, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rowe are now living in Raleigh, N. C, while Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brooks arc now at home at Ballymacoolly, Ireland, where the climate is partic- ularly good for Mrs. Brooks ' constitution. It was certainly too bad that Mary Ring could not come. Oh, she did run in and tell us all hello, but she is chief of the Greensboro fire department, which requires her constant presence. Sarah Ellen Keels wrote us from Chicago that her work was too pressing for pleasure. Miss Keels is now the famous organizer of the Black and White Minstrels , and is known for her wit and executive ability all over the country. The Commencement was enjoyed by everyone, but we believe, of course, that the Cla.ss of 1923 had a better time than anybody! When we left the hill that June night, 1938, we felt as young as we did fifteen years ago — fifteen years! — when we left it with our Bible in one hand and our diploma in the other, fully expecting to conquer the world. m m m Our Ideal: Our motto is Numtjuatn paralus est, He ever ready, ne -er unprepared. The standard by which we have laboi long To gain the cherished goal of our degree In classes were ive never unprepared, And ever ready for all wholesome fun. Thus true to our ideals and Alma Mater. Our colors, red and white, we chose To symbolize all that is tine and good. The white has made us strive for purity, While red has led to strength and bravery, We showed our strength in track and basl-et- hall; Our bravery we proved in raising high Our aims, and searching deep for noble truths. Our Atta have been lofty, m of the best that life othe lias neen our purpose. Ourselves alone, is now our future task. Those unaccomplished deeds we leave to you, That you who follow in our steps may bear The flaming torch of education high, .■ s we have done, and still will strive to do. Kathrrinr Walker, Class I ' m-I. Greensboro College The Echo u m M M m umMMUMM MuuM OfFICI ' RS Jui.iA Marshai.i. I.iiti.k Presideitl Elizabkth Scarrorol ' cii rife-Pri ' sidcrit Elizabeth Kramrk Secrelary EsTEi.LR Cherry Tnasuni- Louise BEAt CnuniU R,-piisinlalivi- G. C, May 20, 1023. Dear Lib: Our last exam is over ami we arc now rising seniors. When we think of beginning our last year, our thoughts turn back to you — as they have nevef ceased to do — our first president. We want to tell vou a bit of news abour earh of us: m Greensboro College The Echo Ksoi.A AniRVAiiiv Louise Cu Mxt:ii. M Salue Ferousom ' Nola c ' onu-s first, of course, ' oii illiln ' t know her, hut slic ' s n good old scovit, and Mr. Nicholson fa orltf in ps) ' iliolo};y. .Sp,-;,klnKof tennis— Louise- can lut tliose balls ! W ' lu-n you arc ready tor your trousseau, just notify Sal — site ' s our niadame . MaKIIIA ANIJhKSO ' Martha lias been icuaiiieil tor lier liaiil work, since she is now the highest soprano the (ilee Club. Rachel is still in Main, keeping an eye on oiir little sisters Since ( lene pla eil the role of Sammy in the Junior Stunt, G. C. has decided that ' Lasses White has another rival. Pauline C ' onlcv Maxim: c;ari) kr Polly? She ' s coiisiilcrcd the typical junior! ' Niiff saiil ! Maxiiic doesn ' t have the characteristics of a typical hloiule, but perhaps her brown eyes — anyway, she ' s as good as oli can find an ' where. Our big sisters hated to leave us all alone, so they sent for the best person they knew — and Ruth joined us last year. Spcaklii!; ot coimtlii;; — well, Maiv lo can Count-cr-Poiiit, Dill mi know that some one was instigating a movfnient to include agriculture in our curriculum? Wonder it Marion has heard about it. When we hear Agnes starting to breakfast, we know our chance is lost — but our athlete has never lost a dash yet. Another jewel has been addeil to our collection since )i ' ou left — Ruby. Awu; (iRoosir: Marv (Iroomf. No wonder Annie is taking astronomy; not being confined by dormitory rules, .she can teach it nightly. After dormitory life for two years, Mary could not resist the temptation to stay at home, and now slie rides to school every day. •lora McDonalil lost a S ' ' -M- l ' ' Lillian came to us. For further infor- mation we refer voii to Dr. Lahser. Miss Ricketts made an aufiil blunder the other da — she admired (yladys ' nat- urally curly hair. We think Sadie has found her eallinj:, since sh? has been Miss Walker ' s right- hand man during tlie Hu epidemic. SmS i mmSmm mSmmSm mmm SiiSSmmS f Kr i ARr:tr[ IIicKS I.iiilAV IlnnprR n. ' ROTHV IVKV The Jiinidi- Class Is now known for Its orisinality. Li is tbe source of it all. And wliat do ou tlnnk! Lil lias Invcnfi-.l a new explosive— harmless, hut efiVetivc -ihewin ehuni. hen vou an hlue anil neol a :joo 1 laufjh, just t;o to I )ot -she never fails you. I, III, A Mak Kkki.s MAt:Tir: I.tic.ii Jii.iA M. I.nn.K Mncic (ill the junior Stunt) — wvW. Cliarlic Cliaplin is likcl tn lose his job. WV arc i-nvious ol Mauili- ' s luiir — not only lu-r liair, but bi-r hi}: heart. Julia is Little , hut she has provc.l herself capable ot hi- things . r ' i:r , M()nRl:s Some people saj 15. M. staiuls toi liiim Musician, but M tions to all rules. IltLts Morion try proves there are excep- stlll lonesome tor the lih graduates. Hope «e can liel| help her until We extend a vote of thanks to ' 2J tor giv ing sucn a [rood oi d girl as Helen. Mabel is still tlio same quiet young woiiiaEi of uiniuestiimeil refinement and grace. Here ' s tn Marjory! the other twin. She sens, and sings, and plays, and coots— id uhat d-iesn ' t she do? Can you imagine Ha el cutting up cou s ( m KiologN 111), after her urms our first year? It ' s all in a scientist ' s lite! Catherine Pen.v Eunice Pmxv NtADLR Pitts Catherine is the one who entc-rtains us after lights. She is our most graceful Buzzard-Lopcr. Eunice is ratlier modest about her achievements, but he V numerous stars and ofhce as president of Athh ' tic . Xssociation shows where she staiu Mable has great faith in others ' wisdom — slie is always asking questions. [,auia rightliillv ilc-scrvrs lu-r icputatioii of being flic most studious — lier supply of nilcini lit oil is incxiKiustilili-. She ' s most irUclli-ctual ! With Kli abfth as ilirt-ctor. our class orilicstra has won tame, but she does not conlim- her nnisical aiti itifs to the class ordy, tor she is at the head ot the ( ilfe Club ' s maiuloliji sextette. Mildred is one ol the best. She laujzhs and sinjjs, ' n ' everythini ♦  «-  -t- -«-   -  - - - - l ' 1VIAS- TlI.l.HV El.I AnETM SCARBOROljCIl F.MII.Y TUTTLE Vc guess iviari has the proverbial temiier tliat goes with red hair, but she ' s man- eil to keep it CDiUroIh ' il .luring the ups anil downs of the three years we liave known Kli abeth lias arrived at distinetion siiuT you left, and is a lust place winner in walkiii for firaee and ease. Two dreani eyes that haunt you, and a wealth of golden hair — that ' s Kmily as (iu knew hei . anil as slie still is. •«; Mak Eliza Suiion A MK MARIAII TllriMPSON Jessih Thompson Ami here is niir undergraduate representative, our History sliarlc, and — bvit if we start, we ' ll never stop. Miss Weber can tell you the rest. Of course you remember ' Riah ' s conquests on the basketball court, doii ' t you ? Well, she ' s still at it, and as good as ever. Maybe practice makes even more perfect. Jess is no slacker! She ' s right there in athletics, in studies, and in religious and social life. Al.MA ' kEN ' l Ml- W ' ll IIERSPOOX A N CL ' ORS)IAH According to deductive reasoning, since all wrens are song-birds, and Alnia is a Wren, therefore she is a songbird. That ' s true in tact, as well as theory. You know one of Winnie ' s greatest assets — her face is her fortune. Need ue say more? We have only a few musicians, and Aiuiyce is one of the foremost of tlie few. There ' s music in her soul. AH of us are on the next page. Do come to see us graduate next year, Lib. Let us hear all about you, too, won ' t you? Lots o ' love. Cl.ass of ' 24. @@g]00@@@@@P@@@ ll it ' THE CLASS OK 11,24 r c ' e @@ @ @ J aracs ' -U M s o @ o (S9 m m Soph omore Class. 23 f ooiVf- Violet r vi.c: Kliir .lul C.l,! .Uo  .- He coii(|uers who labor-, Offickrs Frances Henninger Presidenl Ethel Burkhead Sccrtlary Elva Faison Cheer I.rajer Nellie B. Woods i ' lee-l ' res ' uienl Nelle Smith Treasurer Maude Coito ' Couneil Represenlalive A Greensboro College The Echo SI m mnmrn gl@@@@ @@ AllAMS, El ' XICE Bi RKMEAI), F.TllFL Aki.rbii, Lois Blrrus, Blaxcut: Barxes, Zelda Carr, I.lcv Neai. Basxight, .OUISE Cashwei.i., Joxcie Grcnshoro Colh ege I m @ Caveness, Lucille Conox, Maude Cobb, Editk DARIIEN, MiLDRCIl CONLEV, lONClE Davis, Eloise Cotter, I.i ' CILLe DoDsoN, Nellie mm Greensboro College The Echo Mm n m M @ Fektriss, Ollie Dove, IIelex DuxsTAx, Adelaide Floyd, Katiierixe Ellis, Lolita File. Iacii.e Faisox, Elva (iKlCtK. RlJIl Greensboro College The Echo @@ m I Goodwin, Eunmce Havdex, Nell Hardison, Hope Henmnger, Frances Harget, Gladys Hooker, Doris Harris, Elizabeth Hooper, Susie @ m m IIORTOV. AVME Kixsi.AM), (Jeorcia Rav HOVI.. Rl ' TH I.owRANCE, Virginia Joh nson, Lucile Mavnard, Muriis Jones, Louise McCracken, JosrpiuNE Greensboro College The Echo m m m m m MiTCHNER, Mary Sharp, Willarii MooRF, Nell Shavender, CnARLorrE Pharr, Sarah Sherrod, Lucile Reaves, Dixie Singer, Mildred RussEL, Emma ill Greensboro College The Echo Mm m ITH, Nell Taylor, Dorothy Stamey, Lois Trollixcer, Hai.lie Swindell, Ruby TVSOR, MaI:|)E Steed, Elizabeth Walker, I A Mt S.mii Cirii-nshoro College @ U m Umbercf.r, Mary Bell Watson, Claire WlLSOM, VlOLK.T WiNSTEAD, Mary Lou Vouxc, Tmelma Woods, Nellie Bird li (jreenshoro College The Echo S i j JB I III I Ass (II lOjl Greensboro College __ The Echo m M MM MMMM MMM M Fresnman Class, 23 Class rlamr: Sweet Pea Class Colors: Blue and Whit. Moltn: Per labora ad adtru Officers Dorcas McKisme PnsUciii Sarah Edwards I ' iff-Pn-siJi-rit Harriet Dill Sfcrriary Dlvie IIiNES Trcasun-r Katiierixe Joxes Cherr Leader m (1 uuu Lii Greensboro College The Echo u m M m in CU Albrhton ' , Mary V. snow hill Bellups, Gvpsv st. albans, w. va. Brltox, Aldrky mt. gilead Browx, Frasxes carysburg Clmmins, Gwendolyn high point Breeden, Sarah eennettsville, s. c. CaPEL, GERTRinE TROV CuvE, Llcile kannapolis Cole, Katherixe fairmont Cox, Llla Norris ELM CITY Cranford, ' ivia j ashboro Davis, Alberta CLINTON Dill, Harriet XEW BERX Lewis. Doris ROPER D«iGGiNs, Gladys mocksville Dlval, Frances Formy wiiiteville Greensboro College The Echo m [0] M m ' resnma n CU m m M m Edwards, Sarah KINSTON EzZEL, Elizabeth DU ' ?J Parrel, Mary Sue leaksville Felmet, Inez asheville FOUST. CiLADVS ?IIGH POIS T GiBsox, Bessie GIBSON ' Glascock, Carolyn greensboro Glover, Margaret salisbury ' Godfrey, Mildredd SPENCER Good, Olivia reidsville Hales, Mary Pender CLAY ' TON Hatcher, Ellen FA ISO N Hayworth, Golda asheboro Hemby, Willie Faire matthews HiNES, Mary Dixie CLINTON m Greensboro College The Echo um @ in Cls Hooker. Maude . 3 KISSTOS fSl HOLLOWELL, ' I0LET im TYNER M Joiis-, Ruth m LAURIXCURC Johnson ' , Maxin ' e M PAXTECO JoxES. Kathleex M SAXFORD m JovXER. Nell wsst FRAXKLIXTOX @ Kimball. Marv Burce 31 .MAX SOX bSI Lassiter, Macexta FAIRMONT wss% Lefler. Vera MT. ULLA @ Matlock, For JAMESTOWN Maxwell. Thelma m WIIITEVILLE MiDCETT, ROBEXA u FAIRFIELD u Merrimox, Dorothy m GREENSBORO Muse. Helen m HIGH POIXT McGrecorv. Julia M I.II.ESVILLE JS McKlXXE, DORCA? m louisburc IS Greensboro College The Echo g|gl m m Freshman Class Nance, Jeamette asheville Odom. Prentiss red springs Paschal, Ola SAXFORD POE, VlRGIXL MATTFIEWS POUN ' CEV, CjLADVS CIJIN ' A GROVE Richardson, ELizAnuTii LA rOLLEl-TE, TENN. Richardson, Sadie spring hope Rogers, Marion HIGH point Rose, Mary Exlm franklinton ' Sample, Augusta elizabeth cit ' Sanderson, Julia RALEIGH SCARBORO, GlENNIE MaE lilesville Sharp, Anna LA lOLLElTE. TENN. Sharp, Sophia la folleite, tenn. Smoot, Eva salisbury Stewart. Annie guilford s s Mm Greensboro College The Echo Greensboro College The Echo Freshman Class (BI Sugg, Etheleex SNOW HILL Taylor, Bettif. Hardy u HOOKERTOX m ToMPSOK, Mary Bradley KANKAPOLIS ISJ Turner, Rosetta REIDSVILLE M Tysor, Mary m ERECT m Umstead, Vertie STEM , m Welch, Elizabeth m ashevti.le m Wilkinson, Lorna Mae M KENLY White, Alice m MANSON White, Sue Frank m HERTFORD m Womble, Louise la GOLDSBORO VoRKE, Marguerite ASIIERORO fR! gl gl m Cuke, Lucile Smith, Elizabeih Dlton, Corrinne KANNAPOLIS CLIO, s. c. KiNsrox ' Kekedy, Ruth Campbell, Jimmi e FiNCAXNox, Jessie Lee GREENSBORO LIWVOOU OXFORD Greensboro College The Echo @ @@@@@ @l @ gl@@ Greensboro College The Echo mm I M ■M]mm ! mmmm Bury your war-clubs and your weapons. Break ' ' ' c ' d stone from this quarry. Mould and ma e it into peace-pipes, Tal(e the reeds that grow beside you, Decli ihem witb your brightest feathers, Smol(e the ca imiel together. LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA M m President s Forum Esther Newberrv Clarabel Morris Frances Heknmncer Susie Mvers Jui.iA M. Little Dorcas McKixxie EiMCE Pekrv Marv Eliza Sittov Josi ' PiiiNE Wood Athikia Fl I i.er li Greensboro College The Echo M Student Covincu Members Louise Beal Maude Leigh Mary E. Slttox Maude Cottos Julia M. LiiTLt EsTHER Newberry Alberta Fuller V ' ERNA MOORBS PuBY Swindell Eunice Goodwin- Eunice Perr Jessie Thompson Helen May- Marv Riko Aldyth Wilson Grace Johnson Anna Shaw JosEPniNE Wood All.lEV I.OWKANCE Susie Myers m M (jreenshoro Ci The Echo @ Omcers of Students ' Association Esther Nr: vBnRRV I ' lisiJrnl Helen- Mav I ' ke-PresiJnit luLiA Marshall Litile Second I ' uc-Prrsident Maude Leigh Recording Secretary As-NA Shaw Correspnndin, Secrelary Eunice (joodwin- Treasurer A Greensboro College The Echo mm m mi Ai.ni-RTA Filler . . Slsii; Mvers Ai.ESF Sava(;i: F.M AriKTii Fekgusos . . Mary F.liza Sution ' ;,•.(;■ 1,111 riu-rniilnil Sniilaiy Trt ' iistiri ' r L ' liilirr raclualc Kiprcsenlalivc 38 IQBI Greensboro College The Echo m ' J m @ m ■ . J. i : I. 5 tR ! Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1923 Alberta Fuller President Susie Myers Chairman Mimlnrsliip Commilire Ale ME Savage Srcrrlary Elizabeth Ferguson Chairman Finance Commiltee Mary Norman Margrave Chairman Social Commillec Geraldine Smith Chairman PuHicity Commillec Orpha Steed Chairman Social Scri ' ice Committee Laura Roberts Chairman Rcliciious Work Committee C;race Johnson Chairman IfnrUl Fetlowshi Commiltee Mary Eliza Sution VnJernraJualc Rct rrsenlctive Greensboro College The Echo mn gl gl Omcers of Irving Literary Society JdSllMlIM WoJl) rirsi.irni Ann 111 Wllsos rlf,--l ' i,si,l,Nl Makv (ihma IlAR(;RAVfi . . . Srirrlary Nin. Davis . Savage . . Greensboro College The Echo m u . Criiif Cinsnr m m m J) m m ■ iiil!!iB?iii m , tSG = SOSESHaaES oeo5HS X 2 fc ' jfeataSSKS HS-ESnHHZo ' .csa-:SSH SoMS- o- SjiaH , l.= |2 gfcfel ?.::_:BK ' :t.H_:o- ' i t.a:;?e ot.- - Greenshoro College The EcJio m m @gl @ @ @ @ @ m m Omcers of Emerson Literary Society Sl SIh h KRS . . Sakaii ( akiu.i; I ' rrnJnit -I ' rvsi.lrnl Siinliiry Km Ml K ]ii 111 fRlVK 1 li ... . . . Tr I. II II S li(« IMK . . . Crnso Greensboro College The Echo @ @ « J SBk HSL Greensboro College The Echo m m m The Dramatic Club Saram Caki.vt.i; M Kr. Kii Taii.or I. in Ku.i: . rin-l ' rrsi.hni Srnrhiry nn.l Tinuiu.r Greensboro College The Echo assasss J] m m Si m 4 1 1 li . The Dramatic Club Mkmhrrs Eunice Adams Marv Sue Farrell Sadie Richardson Hallie Amuonv Gladys Faust Mildred Singer JiMMiE Campbell Catherine Hyi.ion Augusta Sample Gertrude Capel Maxine Gardner Geraldine Smith Sarah Cari.vle Lily Kyle Mary E. Sutton Gwendolyn Cummins Julia M. Little Margaret Taylor Harriet Dill AlLEEN LOWRANCE Sue Frank White CoRRiNNE Dixon Helen Mahyey Ethel Lee Wallace Sarah Kdwards Pait.ine Phillips Adele Wineskie m Greensboro College The Echo @ @@@o @@ @ Si ■■■ Hi Hi ■§ ' Greensboro College Glee Club, 1923 ikiiy and Trr Audrey Bruto.s I ' rir.U So rain, Finl Alio Alma Wrexx Sara White Marina Anderson- Dixie Reaves Dorcas McKlNNIE I.OUISE Basnicht Clarabel Morris Marion Dunn WiLLA Faire IIemcv Maude Cotton SnouJ Sc railri .S ' ,- Y,«. .Illo Dixie Curtis Mable Parker Nelle Smith JOHNSIE CONLEY Dorothy Vai,))Rc)p Joe Wood I.ni.iTA Ellis Sara Carlm.e Mae Wilkinson Katherixe Smith Elizabeth Kramer (jreenshoro College The Echo mm m m B B m w 1 - Vi%. M ' X Tj ; 1 lT w S iAwk iL, 1 ■ A_ W htd: ' ' ' : .- bm|M 3 nC n 3 ili lKli he - aA QaT 10 ' Ml VaJ 7 ■ ' 9r 1 .._ -J 1 .r ' ' MiF ' Pi ■ fc ■« b.--. 1 ' w ► _ __ P ? !! ! W ' Jj u M. K ' HrOCIv Rum COTios ' Marv N. Hakgk.wi: Frances John Elizabeth Kramir Maude Leich Bess Lewis Honor Society Members Julia M. Lrm.E AlLEEN LOURAXCE Elizabeth McCIouav Esther Newberry Katherin ' e Pickett Mable Parker Laurv Roberts Marv Eliza Suitos c;i;RAi,t)i E Smiih Marv Scott Tucker Emily Tuttle AVA A ' 0LF Katherine Walker Miss A. M. Pecram Miss C. I.. BEAch u (jrcenshoro College The Echo u M m J jpi: ■ 1 m ■ mm i A j V ' iw ' M HI L- @ @ AvDERSOM, Martha Basnight, Louise Beal, Louise Carr, Lucy Neal Cherry, Estelle Clktis, Dixie DuNx, Marion Ei.i.is, Loi.ita Cav, Mary n. tiooDK, Olivia Gi.nvER. Ma (,arit IIai.es, Mary P. Order of Nightingalt Mi:mi![:r.s HeMBY, M ' lLLlE Hooker, Doris Hooper, Susie MAnuY, Helen Matthews, Eva MnoRE, IVEV Morris, Claraiiit, MOYERS, ElIAO Muse, Helkx McAlisier, l.. cv McKiwiE, Dorcas McCiov Av, Eliza.ieth Parker, Mabel Pecram, Anxie McK. Phillips, Paulixe Rose, Mary E. SaPP, ALEEtE Sharpe, Sophia Smith, Elizabeih ' alijrop, DoROiin Walker, Faxxie S. W ' lLKixsox, Mae Witherspoox, Wixxie ' rexv. Alma 148 Greensboro College The Echo mu [o : Sorores Togatae Officers L. LRA Roberts Pifsi.lcnt Frances John- I ' i(t-Pres ' ulciil Verxa Moores Scirclary Maude Cotion Treasuurrr Members Anme Kurcii Klizadetii Iluriov I.alra RoBERrs Maude Corro.N Frances Jons Ruby Swi. deli. LuciLE Caveness Julia M. Little Elizabeth Scarborough Eunice Goodwin Aileen Lowraxce Jessie Thompson Mary N. Harcprave Nelle Moore Emily Tuitle Elizabeth Harris Verna Moores Miss Linnie M. Ward Frances Hennincfr Susie Myers Joe Wood Gladys Harcett Katherine Pickett Winnie WrniERSPoiiN Greensboro College The Echo Otli. MATH CI, 11 — Miss Pvyia ' ic.--i ' i.-sl lflU (II. — 4) .M -mb.-ls— Martha Aiult . -..---. (_ 4. _ 111: Albwta FuU.r 13. — 41: Uulh Giiieoi- cinHlllly. 0): Annie Gloom I— 1. — 2); Sl.lr.v Groom III. inllnltvl; l.uln Mac K.i-ls |3. 4); Sara Ki-fl.i (1. 2); Maude I-Pleh (— 2. 1); Eunice Perry ■J. — 2); Mabel Pltls (2. — 1); Kllzabeth Itlelianlsnn (0. — inllnlly) ; Eleanor Stonback (— 3, 22); l.ilv Kyle. Presblenl It). 11 arv I— .1. 0); Klizabelli Hkks. Tn Iv ' le (U. — )); Edith robb (Q. 1); Ruby Ev Dorothy Taylor ( — infinity. 0); Hannah Washburn (2. 2); Alma Wrenn (— 2. — 2). rai Greensboro College « The Echo s A j Gn International Relations Club Ij Jl Ori ' icuRs L l Marv Eliza Sltiov Prcsidenl tail BcuLAH Harris Vice-President ifmi Verna Moores Recording Secretary lfS% Malde Leigh Treasurer ISJfl Alexe Sav.. ce Reporter ___ Miss Elizabeih E. Wlher lacully Ceiisnr _ AIe.mbkrs Hoy Abersatiiv, Endia Harcrave, Mar Norman Sanders, Inez HniLAN, Margaret Hardhon. Hope Savage, Alene I j fl Brock, Mary Leigh, Maude Surrox, Marv Eliza - BuRKHEAD, Ethel Little, Julia Marshall Smith, Geraldi.ve IS jj Cherry, Estelle Morris, Clarabel Thompson, Jessie LSi Cotton, Maude Myers, Susie Tuttle, Emily uijl Ellis, Lolita Moores, Verna Washburn, Hannah L fl Fuller, Alberta Newberry, Esther Wood, Joe IjSl Gay, Mary Douglas Perry, Eunice Wolf, Ava [jyj] Harris, Beulah Pickett, Kathehine Miss Jennie T. Clark ___ Roberts. Laura gl@ @ @@ @@ @ -JJ-. — ' — lilllBillL ll Home Economics Club E. Kramer P. COXLEY L. Hooper L. SllERROO IE n. Hooker M. FiOBBS J. McCrackev A. Dl NSTAV I Trollincer . DOBSON Suggs . Ai-BRirroN ' J ' . Phillips I,. C ' r.ivE I. Felmet M. I ' MBERGER V. SCHENCK R. I ' URXEI C. Penn I.. N. COK H. Hardisom VV. Stuckev O. Paschal Greensboro College The Echo U Art Ch m Memhers Mart lA AXDEKSOX Edith Cobb Mae Dlvos Gvpsv BiLLurs LuciLE CoriER Nellie Dobson Marv Brock ' ivnN- Craseok,) Eoxste Enoch LlClL Taveness Ri III Clrtis Katiierixe Fiovd Moss GlI.LlAM Makv Bekgf Kimbml C. B. Hall Louise Mayes Nell Haydex ROUEXA MlDGElTE OOLDA HaVWORIH IIELEX Mi:SE Pallixe Phillips Nell Rldasill Eva Smoot W ' lLlllTAIIX Sl ' CKEV Greensboro College The Echo 1923— CONSRRN ' ATOR ' i Sit DENTS— 1923 School of Music VlllCK StL Dr.NTS LOUISK Basnigiit Mary P. Halks Alleece S pp Louise Beal Willie Faire Hemby Elizabeth Smith LuciLE Neal Carr Helen Mabry Dorothy Waldrop EsTELLE Cherry Elizabeth McGowan E. S. Walker Dixie Curtis Dorcas McKinnie Winnie Witherspoon Marion Dunn IvEY Moore Maye Wir.KiNsoN Loi.iTA Ellis Pauline Phillips Alma Wrenn M K n. Gav Mabel Pitts Helen Muse R nii i, CSlover Mary Exum Rose Susie Hooper III ivi (InoiiE S.uMiiF Sharp ClARAIll L MriRKIS Greer The Echo -ge s s @@ ScKool of Music Roll 83 Lois Allred Willie Faire Hemuv Blaxche Ryder afii Zelda Barnes Doris Hooker Augusta Sample SI Margaret Barvhardi Maude Hooker Julia Saxder ox Sara Breedex Susie Hooper Alleece Sapp 7 Miss Letha Brock Ruth Ho le Nora Page Seay SI Kathrvx Bruch Margaret Huxr AxME Sharp 951 Blanche Burrus Audrey Joiixson LuciLE Sherrod si Audrey Bruton Grace Johnson Elizabeth Simpson 9B1 Louise Beal LuciLE Johnson Elizabeth Smiiii S Katherine Cole Katherine Jones Margaret Stockton ■ - Maude Cotton Magenta Lassmer Annie E. Stewart S3 Louise Cunningham Bess Lewis Mary B. Thompson £9 Grace Curtis Cecile Lindau Lola Lee Troy Manon Curtis Mary Long Mary Scott Tucker Ei.oise Davis Virginia Lowrance Mrs. M. Tucker SI Mary Jo Dixon Elizabeth Manx Mary Belie Imberger 891 Acnes Edwards Eva Matthews DoROTin ' ' aldrop SI Agnes Ellingwood TlIELMA Maxwell Bailey Watson u Ollie Mae Fentriss MuRTis Maynard Claire Watson ra Carmell Ferguson DoROiHY Mayes Hazel VVilkins SI Jessie Lee Fixcanxon Mildred Michaux Mildred Wilsox sn Bessie Gibson CtRXELlA Neal LoRXA Wilson 3 Raechel Glover Mabel Parker Elizabeth Wilson Mildred Godfrey Gladys Pouxcly Maye Wilkixsox o3 Elizabeth (7roome Dixie Reaves LlLA Wixx Mary Pexder Hales Ernestine Reynolds Nellie Bird ' oods 5t] LiLLiAx Hall Elizabeth RichaIidson Axxyce Worsham sa Emma Russell Hazel Wrav m TlIElMA VOUXG Greensboro College The Echo 156 faa Greensboro College _ w rfl The Message Staff, 1923 U m m AiLEEx LnwRAvcK EJilor-in-C ,i,-l MVRA CULLEV hsislanl EJllvr Elizabeth Kramer -IssociaK Sarah White Business Manager Cladvs IIarrei.i Issistanl liusiiifss Manaijer Katherive Smith hso,i„ ,- Rusin.-ss Manager College htivilies Literary EJiiors Maude Cotton ' Ceraldine Smmh V ' lRClNH LOWRAXIE Ruth Mauley Maude Leigh Humor Editors Laura Roberts Katherixe Pex.v AvA Wolf Circutati m Manatter E.VIHA TlTTLi: .issistanl Cir, ulatinn Manaiier Fra cfs IlENMXCER t a, ally .l.lf sory Cnminittte R. II. VlXlNG A. M. Pecram C. I.. Meach K. A. Wfbir m Greensboro College The Echo Y. W. C. A. Choir LoLiTA Ellis Maude Coihjn Helen Morton lO Mary Scott Tucker Miss Annie Pegram Mabel Parker kSi Dorcas McKixnif. Helen May Dixie Reaves M ( lARAREi, Morris Ilixu: Curtis Sarah White Alma Wrenn Marina Anderson EsTELLE Cherry DoKDIlIV Waldrop Louise Basnight m LIf e Service Ban d Margaret Boylav Ollie Fentress Prentis Odum @ (.)ciAHA Broome: Ai.derta Fuller Virginia Poe o Ola Calahan Elizabeth Ferguson Orpah Steed asi Sarah Edwards Mildred Godfrey Mary Long Elizabeth Welch U Greensboro College The Echo ATHLETICS. ' 23 M m m m Greensboro College The Echo a s ' MK Athletic Association ( )l 1 ICl KS EUNKK PkRRV Ka[im;ki e PicKi ri . . . Eugenia Bi.axcmard El.VA Faisov . Greensboro College The Echo I ' rcslJail lil,-l ' l,siJ,„l S, rilary Ms s SL m ess M L Field D Elizabeth Fen Elizabeth Kia Elva Falsoii Marion Roger: Katherine Jones Sarah Ellen Keels Annie Burch Frances John Joy Matlock Elizabeth Scarboi Dixie Curtis Susie Dixon Jessie Thompson Mary Brock Agnes Edwards Sue Frank Whlti Eu GOOdM Helen May Maude Leigh Mary Albritton Sarah Eilwards Elizabeth Welch Mary Burge Kim Violet Hollowelt Greensboro College The Echo Mmu @ @ @ [0] (0 m M m Augusta Samplr GtRALDiNF. Smith JRSSIE TllOMPSOX Agnes Edwards Alberta Fullfir BoNTE LorriN EuMCE Goonwis ' Mary Brock Dixie Curiis mvide i.eigii G Club Mkmhhrs HeI.FS HURi.KV VlOLKT HOLLOWI-.LL Fov Matlock Eugenia Blan ' ch ri) Sarah Ellex Kki i,s Elizabeth Kramlr EuMCE Perky Inez Sanders Annie Bl ' RCK SrSTE MVERS Frances Jorrs Orpha Steed Elizabeth Ferguson C ' larabel Morris Elizabeth McCowan Annie Mariah Thompson Susie Dixon Mary Sue Kartell AlI.EEN LOWRANCE Sallie Ferguson rreensboro College The Echo s rae ' 1 ' JL m BASKET BALL Greensboro College The Echo : Field Day and ro Cnllege. rlv the cole. Basketball Field Day, Mav i, 1922 1922, dawned upon an entliu lastic crowd of girls at There was the usual hurry and scurry about the campi the classes were flying in the morning breeze. At 9 o ' clock began the hard-fought struggle between the juni teams for the interclass basketball championship. The game a throughout. There was hard fighting on both sides, and when thi each period the score was a tie. The tie was played off in an additional five sophomore team had won with a score of 25 to 22. The Senior Class won both of the tennis contests, the singles going to Miss W and the doubles to Miss Helen Blackwell and Miss Winifred Sundean. Second place in doubles was accorded to the s,,phomnres, .iml in sirit;l,v to the junior-, Miss Helen Hurley playing. and sopho 3ne of unu vhistle blev lors of all basketball excitement he end of s and the lifred Sunde, OiVRAP L.MISlR, Mascnl jor Class iij iglj Greensboro College The Echo ■ 66 . -) ' [V8i m m Basketball Field Da . Novf.mbfr 28, 1922 Kiekl Day, November :!S, ,,)zz. was. as usual, one of the most excitiiiK da s of the college year. All classes were represented on the fielil. The events of the day began with a basketball game between the juniors and freshmen. This proved to be a very exciting and interesting game. The score was 25 to 22 in favor of the freshmen. The line-up was as follows: ■rwAmen— Katherine Jones, Marion Rogers, . ' ugusta Sample, Mary Sue Farrell, Sue Frank White, Jessie Lee Fincannon. Juniors— Anme Mariah Thompson, Jessie I ' hompson, Marion Ounn, Eleanor Slainback, Funicc Perry, Eugenia Blanchard. Following the basketball game the tennis games were playeil. In the doubles the seniors were represented by Helen Hurley and Elizabeth Ferguson, while Louise Cunningham and Mary Norman Hargrave represented the juniors. The seniors won the double sets. In singles Helen Hurley, for the seniors, defeated Louise Cunningham, for the juniors, winning the college championship. ESI M MM Greensboro College The Echo M m Green.si The Echo a i68 ' W ' SB |ik @ 169 m m JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— Annie Marlah Thompson. Eunice Peirj-. Eugenia Blancliard. Tw ji Eleanor Stanljaik. Jessie Thumpson, Marion Dunn. I Et SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— Aileen l.owranee. Inez .Zanders. Dixie Curtis, Katlierine Piclfett. _ Oiplia .- ti-ed. Giraldine Smith. 1551 Greensboro College JS The Echo _ ae E? V L ! Varsity Track Te Clarabel MoRRi:j . .: ES EllWARDS M KV liRIICK Dixie Curtis EUXICE I ' ERRV Ei.i .ABETii Kramer Jessie Tmompsox Aileen Lowraxce Slsie Dixom 170 Augusta Sample Greensboro College @@ JL The Echo .== .rs«ilS] m IS] M m TRACK M Greensboro College The Echo as e? S J L ! Senior Track T earn Sarah Ellex KrrLS Ij.izarii ji Fi;RCt:soN Dixie Cukiis Clarabll Morris AlI.EEV LOURANCF. I ' i.lZABrTM MC(;0VVA [31 M m Greensboro College The Echo mm m M M UUMMUM MM MM m @ Junior Track Team AnNES Eduakds I ' alljse Coni.f Ei.izAnETn Kramer Si.:sie Dix ' Om Marv BRncK Elizabeth Scarcorolcii Eunice Perrv Jessie Thompson Greensboro College The Echo Senior Relay Team Sarah Eli.fn Km:i.s Ailkkv Lowranxe Cl.ARABF.I. MOKRI. Elizabeth McGowas Greer The Echo ■ ]l ege m M m J] m m m Junior Relay Team Acnes Edwards Marv Hrock Jessie Thompson SUSTE Dixov S iJi um Greensboro College The Echo @@gl o @ @ @ @ @ ( p f f% On The Track l- li;i.I) !)a , yl A I, 1(122 First place in runiiiiit; broad jump was won by Miss Agnes Edwards, of the Sophomore Class; 75-yard dash, by Miss Alleen Lowrance, of the Junior Class; high jump went to Miss Josephine Wood, of the Junior Class; hop, skip, jump went to Miss Louise Sykcs, of the Senior Class; walking for speed went to Miss Mary Brock, of the Sophomore Class, while the events of running for grace and case and walking for grace and ease were both won by Miss Cara V ' rerui, of the Senior Class. Another event of the da «as th;- relay race, won b the Junior Class. This made the third year that this class liad won tliis e ent. M Greensboro College The Echo mu On the Track Field l). . Novlmhi-.r iS. 1 )22 rUc irack evf.its xxeif unusually interesting. The first phue in vnultiim uas (. In Clarahd Morri , st-ni .r; second place. Elizabeth McCJmvan. seninr; Sumc Oix-.n. juinur. third place. The Hrst place in shnt put went to Eunice Peiry, junior, uhn threw 22 teet 4 I 5-16 inches. Frances Brown, jumping 12 feet 11 1-6 inches, won first place in runninR bro;ul jump. Agnes Edwards, junior, won second place, jumping 12 feet 5f4 inches. The winners of high jump were: Augusta Sample, freshman, whn jumped 3 fct-t 7 inches; Eunice Perry, junior, who jumped 3 feet 6 inches. Walking for speed — a very amusing event — was won In Elizabeth Kiatner. junior, first place; Agnes Edwards, junior, second place; Mary Brock, junior, third place. Those walking for grace and ease were: Elizabeth Scarborough, junior, wh-) won first place; Elizabeth Kramer, junior, second place. The results of running for grace nnti ease were: Dixie Curtis, senior, first place; Susie Dixon, junior, second place. The 75-yard dash was won by Aileen Lowrance, enior, who made the distance in ten seconds. Second place was von by Elva Faison, sophomore, who ran the distance in 10 1-40 seconds. Agnes Edwards and Mary Hrock. juniors, tied fnr third place, making the distance in 10 1-20 seconds. Elva Faison, sophomore, won first place in the hop. skip, and jump, itli a disianie of 22 feet 844 inches. Eunice Perry won second place, record 22 feet. The last event of the day was the relay race. The juniors won first place and the seniors, second. The final score of the day was: Seniors, 55 points; juniors, 65 points; sophommes, 5 ; freshmen, 34. Greensboro College The Echo Greensboro College The Echo ai Greensboro College The Echo IR! 1 ihe tcho _,_ M Greensboro College The Echo m m m m Champion Tennis Teams, 1923 Misses Elizabeth Ferguson and Helen Hurley won tliL ' tennis doubles over their junior opponents after a hard- fought game. They showed the result of hard practice and a quick decision on placements. This was Miss Ferguson ' s first year as tennis representative of her class, but she ex- hibited wonderful skill in the ii:mw and she was a great as.set to the senior team. Miss Hurley played sinjiles tor her class, as she has for three years. Sh? won the interciass championship, becom- ing th- tennis champion iit the collej;e. Mm F.I.IZABE1U Ferguson Greensboro College The Echo MISS HELEN HURLEY College Tennis Chiimplon, 1923 (jreensboro College m Miss Marv Exu.m Rose, the freshman tennis rep- resentative, played an unusual game for an underclass- man. Her game was characterized by sure knowledge of line points. She was defeated, however, by her junior rival, but she is a true sport, and it is hoped that she will continue her practice ami win honors for her class. Miss Elizabeth Welch has made her first record in class tennis as a partner to Miss Mary Exum Rose. Her showing already made has convinced many that she will develop into a strong player. She is already fullilling expectations. n Greensboro College The Echo @@@ @@@ Miss Loiise Cl nninoh am — Evciv one knows and fears Louise ' s serve. Her game showed inuisual skill and endurance. She was ictorious o er her freshman ri al, and lost onh ' atter an almost e eiily-matched struggle against the representative of the Senior Class tor the inter-class tennis championship. Miss .Mar .Xormax Hargravk has phned class tennis for two years with considerable success. She succeeded in th-i fall of her sophomore year in winning o it over all other contestants for second place on the H124 Class team. She plays with .steadiness, and puts up a haril light. She has already shown her ability to keep cool under lire. It is conlideuth expected that h;r sL ' nior war will bring her furth. ' r tennis honors. mM UMM MMUMMMU Miss Helen ' Hlrlev has represented the Class of 1923 ill all tennis matches for three years. She first won distinction in tennis in 1920, when, in preparation for the spring term field day games, she won over all other contestants for second place on her class team, and with Miss Katherine Walker, represented the then Freshman Class in the field day contests. In the 1920 fall field day preliminaries .she rose to first place in the Sophomore Class and represented the class in a hotly fought contest in singles with the senior repre- sentative, Miss Lucy Harris, for the honor of playing against Miss Winnie Sundean, junior representative, college champion, and tennis champion of Southern woman ' s colleges — a contest which she lost only after a plucky fight. In doubles, with Miss Walker, the 192; team defeated the Class of 1924 represeiitati es, but lost to the senior team. In 1921 Miss Hurley again represented her class in both fall and spring field day games, playing in doubles and singles. This year she has won the hard-fought-for distinction of college tennis champion, having defeated her opponent. Miss Louise Cunningham of the Cla,ss of 1924, by a safe margin. m m Miss Elizaukth Fergishx has won distinction in tennis in her senior year. She made a good showing in her first appearance on the G. C. courts several years ago, and her continued development has enabled her this year to represent the Class of 1923 in doubles, win- ning out over Mi.sses Katherine Walker and Margaret Boylan, former members of the class team. As a part- ner in doubles she has amply demonstrated her ability in team work. s 185 Greensboro College The Echo n m m MAY DAY, 1922 1S6 Greensboro College The Echo @ u u 4Is None could run so fasl as he could. None could dive so deep as he could; None had made so man}) journeys. None had seen so man tfOnders, As litis wonderful lagoo. As this manellous stor -tellerf LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA Ho nors an Flore ' CE Banhv Adams Ruth Balsam Ethel Wvtelle Bost d Deg rees Candidates for B.M. Drgrke Flora Elizabeth Clarke Irene RoniKsox ' Sadie Framclik Jenkins Chrisiine Hannah Walker (JRACE Louise Kipka Minnie Myrtle Woodard Margaret Elizabeth Robbins m m Annie Lee Atwater Helen Muse Blackwi Hazel EDirii Carlvle AlTA Gr[KKIN DEIi A C.WDIDATES FOR H.S. DhGREE KRNA Ci.vnE Edward; Annie Louise Fox Marjorie Brooks Har Bess Jean Huckaber Aleph Jones Ada Irene Ormond Annie Mae Robuins Fannie CJardner Sutto Beli.aii Inez Williams Edith I kairicr Ader AiLEEN Aiken Annie Laurie Bass Evelyn Burton Mary Katherine Clecg Mabel Claire Fisher Eugenia Lois Fry Katherine Adfle Gai.i.ow.i Candidates for A. 15. Degree Sarah Louise Harris Li Mary Douglas Hudcins Jonsie Blanche Ingram Julia Gladys Jerome Margaret Elizabeih Jr Rose Frances Jones Clara Frances Mooke Lenna Laura Newton Odelle Peacock Pauline Katherine Peeler Kathleen Douglas Rhem Virginia Dee Sharpe Ruth Smithwick Pauline Winfred Sundean Julia Louise Sykes Candihate for Certificate ix Art Bonnie Lee Enoch (iRA! L ATE SCHOOL OF ArT Ohlia Esther Wat .i (iradl ates schooi. of expression Eugenia Lois Fry Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Senior Honors Lena Laura Newton CUM Laude Odelle Peacock EDlT Beatrice Ader AiLEEN Aiken Ethel Wytelle Bost Evelyn Burton Flora Elizabeth Clarke Magna cum Laude Makv Catherini Clegg Mabpl Claire Fisher JoNciE Blanche Ingram Sadie Franklin Jenkins Margaret Franklin Johnson Grace Louise Kipka Virginia Dee Sharpe Fannie Gardner Suticn Minnie Myrtle Woodard Highest Honors of the class 1922 Odelle Peacock Greensboro College The Echo @@ @ @@@@@@@ @@@@ @ M m (jreensboro College The Echo mmm h Frank Whit . Best Spout @glg]glglg]gl gl@ @@ @ @ m 651 m Greensboro College The Echo um MISS EVELYN SCOTNEY MR. MAXIMILIAN ROSE SOME OF OUR 1922-ia23 LY ' CEUM ARTISTS Concerts In Odell Memorial Audilorlum Miss Evelyn Scotney, Coloratura Sopi-ano, Assisted by Maximilian Rose. Violinist, and Elviii Selmiilt. rianlst The Clifford Devereux Plnvers @ @ @ Greensboro College _a| S B B  J m m m M SOME OK OUR 1S22-1923 METROPOLITAN ARTISTS Miss Chilie Dux. Snpnino; Albeitc Salvl. Harpist: Fritz Krelsler. Vinlinlst, Jcisif Hoftinnnn, Pinni! Siilvi, pliotosrapli by MIshkin, N. Y. ; Kreialer, by Alme Dupont; Hoflmann. by Marshall, Evanslun. II ! i Greensboro College The Echo u Thursday, April 2yth, 1922, at 8:30 O ' clock Graduating Recital GIVES ' BV MISS SADIE JENKINS AND MISS GRACE KIPKA (Candidates for the B.M. Decreet Students of Mr. Browning and Miss Pearl Seller PROGRAM Beethoven Sonata, Op. 6 Andante con Variazioni. Scherzo. Marcia Miss Jenkins Saint Saens Romance Liszt Valse Impromptu Miss Kipka Chopin Preludes. Nos. 21 and 22 Sadie Jenkins Water Nymph Scott Allegro Miss Jenkins Browning ...Introduction and Fugue Scott Allegre poco Scherzando Gardiner Prelude de Profundls Miss Kipka Moszkowski Caprice Espagnolo Miss Jenkins Grieg Concerto in A minor Miss Kipka (Orchestr Mr. ng) Monday, .Ipril 17th, 1922, at S.jo O ' clock Graauating Recital GIVEN BY MISS CHRISTINE HANNAH WALKER AND MISS MINNIE MYRTLE WOODARD (Candidates for the B.M. Degrev) Pupils of Mr. Browning and Miss Seiler PROGRAM Greig Sonata. Opus 7 Allegro moderato. Andante molto. Alia menuette ma poco. pin knto Miss Woodard Beethoven Two German Dances Allegro moderato. Allegretto graziosn Schumann Novelletle. in E major MSss Walker Gluck-Brahms Gavotte MacDowell Witches Dance Miss Woodard Mozart Concerto, in D minor Allegro Mias Walker (Orchestral parts played on second piano by Miss Pearl Seiler) Ornstein Coquetn- Debussy Golliwogg ' s CaJte Walk Miss Woodard MacDowell Shadow Dance Scott Lotus Land Godard Le Cavalier Fantastlquc Miss Walker Thursday, May 4th, 1922, at S.jo O ' clock Graduating Piano Recital GIVEN BV MISS IRENE ROBINSON Pnpil f Miss Vin!;i Turker AND MISS ELIZABETH ROBBINS (Candidates for the B.M. Degree) Pupils of Mr. Browning and Miss Pearl Seiler Beet ho No lle Vlv Lar Miss Bobbins Mendelssohn Prelude, E minor. Op. 35 Brahms Waltzes. Op. 39, Nos. 1. 2, 3. 5. 8. 15 Miss Robinson Schumann Whims Moszkowski Melodle in G Flat Mif Beetho Sonata. Op. 2. No. 3 Allegro con brio Adagio Miss Robinson Cnleridge-Taylor Sc -nes from an Imaginary Ballet Molto Vivace. Allegretto Tempo dl Mlnuetto Miss Robblns Bendel Lento Duvernols Feu Roulant Carpenter Little Dancer Miss Robinson Greensboro College The Echo @@ Thursday, .Ipril 20th, 1922, at S:so O ' clock Graduating Recital GIVEN BV MISS ETHEL WVTELLE BOS T AND MISS FLORA ELIZABETH CLARKE ( •an.litlat.-s for the B.M. Degree Students of Miss Pearl Seil.r PROGRAM Mendelssohn Concerto in D minor Allegro appassionato Miss Bost (Orchestral parts played on second piano by Miss Pearl Seiler) Chopin Prelude in F sharp major Chopin Waltz in A Hat ma.ior Chopin Polonaise in A major Miss Clarke MacDowell To the Sea MacDowell Song MacDowell Perpetual Motion Miss Bost Rontgen Three Dutch Dances Maurice Long Legs. Helena. Country Dance Miss Clarke Arensky Consolation Debussy Arabesque Rachmaninoff Polichinellc Miss Bost Liszt Hungarian Fantasy Miss ' larke (Orchestral parts played on second piano by Miss Pearl Seller) @1 mMM M MMM M MM M M Monday, May i, 1922, at S-SO O ' clock Graduating Piano Recital CIVF, BV MISS FLORENCE ADAMS AND MISS RUTH BALSAM PROGRAM Boethoven Sonata. Op. 10. No. 3 Miss Balsam Rachmaninoff Melodie Scott Autumn Idyl LesctretKzky Mazurka Miss Adams Beethoven Sonata. Op. 31. No. 3 Allegro. Allegretto Vivace Miss Adams Grninser ...Over the Hills and Far Away (two pianos) MliiS Adams and Miss Balsam National Theater, December 6, IQ22 Concert MISS CLAIRE DUX, Sofrano AND ALBERTA SALVI, Harpist PROGRAM . Allegro fiom C Minor Concerto Zahel . To Spring Grieg-Salvl . Spanish Dance Tedeachl . Susanna ' s Aria from The Marriage of Figaro Mozart . Aria from The Pearl Fishers Bizet Norwegian Ballade Poenltz . Du Bist die Ruh Schubert . Ave Maria Schubert . Morgen Strauss . Staendchen Strauss , Do Not Go. My Love Hageman . At the Well Mageman . Fantasie Impromptu Chopin . Italian Serenade Salvi . Tarantelle Aptommas-Salvi Caro Nome, from Rigoletto Verdi Sylvelin Sinding Ave Marie Gounod With Harp Mr. Herbert Goode at the Piano m Tuiuiay. .1 pril 2Slh. It)22. S:jO O ' clock Graduating Recital in Expression LOIS FRY AND MARGARET JOHNSON PROGRAM I.flty Lambkin, ger. who does Scene: A corne in an afternoon tea. Miss Johnson Captain Januaiy I ura E. Bichaids (Original arrangement in two parts) Miss Fry The Dawn of Tomorrow Frances Hodgeson Burnette (Original ariangement In two parts) Miss Johnson Another Point of View (modern monologue) May Isabel Fiske Characters A young matron and her husband. Scene: By Their Own Fireside Miss Fry Twil ight Recital 01,1 Organ Music Wednesday, J.anuary 24, 192J, 5 P. M. RECITAL NO. C 1510-1585 (Italian School) Andre Gabriell Can 1534-1504 (Italian School) Palestrlna. . . . Rlcerca 1633-1604 (Italian School) Mcrulo Toccalo del terzo tuoi 1538-1823 (English School) Byrd. Pav 1587-1654 (Italian School) Frescobaldi. . . Caprlccio pastorale 1635-1707 (German School) Buxtehude... 1653-1706 (German School) Pachelbel { 1676-1749 (French School) Clerambaul 1 1684-1740 (French School) Dandrieu. I 1685-1750 (German School) Bach Prof. Church Greensboro College The Echo mm Student Recitals Miss Elba Henniiiger. Reader; Mr. Gilman F. Alexander. Baritone: Mr. Robert U Roy. Violin- ist; Mr. Frank M. Church. Organist; Miss Viola Tucker. Accompanist. 1. a. Liszt (2) ISll-SG Prelude and Fusue on B. . 1). Torjuss. n (6) 1S85..- To the Ris c. De Bricquevillf (5) Etude for the peda Mr. Church 2. Sarasale (i) l ii-1 ' JOfi Faust I Ml. lioy MonJay. Oiloht-r 2nJ. iq22. S.-jo O ' clock RECITAL NO. i 3. Olipli Downc The lla k.:-r o Dre; moon lit 1- niii ' ac in an old c ttat-e t. Pie n-ett trolling playe rs nufact urer. th e soil o 1 love In a The Miss Hennineer a. Whiting- (1) 1S42 Sonata in A b. Wolsteiiholme (T 1S65 The Question c. Rossini (S) 1792-1S6S Overture to William Tell Mr. Church m m M ss Mil M IJli.IST inn, 1 nn St; Jlif s 1. S. ilfi l-i;in at; Mis. Viola ' I ' ll rl ,- ■, 1 n ist Mr G Ini n K. AUsand r. Ba itor p; Mr 1 nl e ■1 1, Koy. Violin St; Dr. 1 onrad La SPI . Flut St; frnt Chur h, Ac ompani t. 1. I ' h opin ( 1) ISIO- 9 3allad in fi I ninoi Mis 3 Brid jma n H niiel ■ ' ) IIJSt 17 1 ' ■■ .Me yf Ml Wind Scipi. Al.xn nde nd W ' ' ■ ' ?.. V enhiw ki (.1) .S35-S0 Mr. Kr .Sc uv ■ ,1. M ' ■ 4 (, I.lszt ■21 isn- S6.Con .,.,. R mil ill F lino b. Sihul) Liszt Mt (4) 1 797-1!. 8 I Ha Dan isz ■k. Ha ' i lit •:]; Lark Monday, October i6th, ig23, S:jo O ' clock RECITAL NO. 2 i. a. MacDnwell U) IS The BUi.d Ploufihn ...First Movement. Concerto. hi ' stral parts played on organ Miss Bridgman) Miss Tucker (1) United States; 2) Huns ny; (4) Austria; (5) Poland Russia; (7) England. Monday. No-vrmh,r 61I1. IQ22. S O ' rIoH- RECITAL NO. 3 Mi5s Dorothy May -s Grei-nsboro .Miss .Mildrt-d Codn ey. Kp. nc.-r 3. Ravina r5) isis-l!lfifi. . . .Miss I.ois Allred, Jreensboro ■1. Ori.-ff (4( I. i4:i-l!i07 Flr-it Movi-m M!s.s n:ii: y Watson ent. Sonata lO nil Greensboro Miss Alina Wrenn ' . ' Siler City Krclsler (S) lS7r, .Miss Gladys rnuni-ey. Lli ' bi China Grove Bach |2) lll. ' i.-.-175l) . lisa Ltic-Uo Johnso ...Invention 1. Clinton ,. , ID .Military Muicli i Thelma Maxw en (3) 1770-1S27 German Dance Virginia Lowrance, Calawlm (7) 1S50. Rustic Dan on and T ' oi m m m m Hcniby and Godfrey Greensboro College The Echo m ' M Student Recitals Beinhoia (4) 1S54 Th llss Mareaiel Glenn StockK TiTSve Toijuasen (6) 1S.S5.T Miss Mary B. Thompson. K annapolls Spindler (3) 1S17-1905 ._ Fresh Lite Murtis Maynard. Saltabury rthur Bira (1) 1S5I Kathryn Col - Fairmont 5. Mendelssohn (3) 1S09-4 Monday, DfccmlicT 4lh, 1922, S O ' clock RECITAL NO. + 11. Chopin (2) 1810-49 Waltz in B minor Miss Rachel Glover. Salisbury 1:1. Saint-Saens (5) 1S35-19L ' 1 First Mazurka Miss Grace Johnson, Thomasvilie 13. RafC (10) 1S22-S2 1-a Fiieuse Miss Mary Jo Dickson. York, S. C, 14, Schun . the Ris: Mi! .Sonff Without Words, Miss Louise Cunningham. Apex G. Chaminade (5) 1801. Air de Ballet in G, No, Miss LucUe Sherrod, High Point 7. Beethoven (3) 1770-1S27 Minuet in E fla Miss Carmeil Ferguson, Greensboro S. Jensen (3) 1837-79 Niemann (31 1838-98, Murmuring Zephyr; Miss Dorothy Waldrop, Hendersonviilo 9, Qu liter 48 ,The Bu rfly Etude Liszt Soiree de Vie Miss Maud Cotton, Washington Ronald (7) 1873 Down in the For. Miss Loilta Bills, Wilmington thoven (3) 1. Firs Miss Mary Sc ■■Now Sleeps the Cr Miss Clarabel Morris, Ashe Schytle (9) IS 1 Peta Russell, Greensboro Monday, January 22nd, IQ23, S O ' clock RECITAL NO, 5 (2) 1860 Polanaise in Faire Hemby, Mattliews: and Prof, Chuich 1. Massenet (a) 1S42-1912 Aragonaise Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Gi-eensboro 2, TschaiUowskl (8) lS40- ' 93, ,Song of the Lark Misa AUeece Sapp, Greensboro ,1, Schytte (7) 1850-1909 Spinning Song Miaa Elizabeth Richardson, LaFoliette, Tenn. 4. Chas. Dennee (1) 1863 Scheizlno Miss Magenta Lassiter. Fairmont 5, Mendelssohn (3) 1809- 47 Song Without Words, No. 2 Miss Cornelia Neal, Greensboro 6, Liszt (9) 1811- 86 Consolation, No. 6 Misa Lillian Hall. Lumber Bridge 7. Mozart (3) 175G- 91 11. Grieg (4) 1S43-1907 Sonata In E in. Finale ■ick (1) 1S54 ■Thou art so I Loulae Beal. Gas like a Flower 13. Mendelssohn First (Orchestral pa Movement. Concerto in G minor ts played on second piano by Monday, February ftli. It). RECITAL NO, nstrong (1) 186S . .La Mouche D ' Or (Air Kathryn Jones, Sanfori Ml! nl (8) Ma Wi 3. Caumfelder (3) MiS! ■ Wombic nts Da 10, Gotlard (5) 1849 Miss Margaret Barnhardt, 11, Schubert (3) 1797-1S2S Miss Nellie Bird Woods, 12, Haydn (2) 1732-1809 wilight Matin 4. Clementl (7) 1752-1932 Sonatina, Op. 36. Nl I. Con splrito II, Andante con esprcasione III. Aliegio vivace Miss Elizabeth Mann. Greensboro 5. Chas. Dennee (1) 1863 Danse Mode Miss Kathryn Biuch, Muney, Pa. 6. Trygve Torjussen (4) ISS6.T0 the Rising i .Fin Sona Miss Claire Watson. Severn LaA-allee (6) 1842-91. .. .The Butterfly Etude Miss Maude Hooker. Kinston Hnuser (9) 1822-S7 Ci ' adic Song (Violin) Miss Annie Lu Jackson, Greensboro Mendelssohn (3) 1809-47 Song Without Words. No. 12 Miss Zeida Barnes. Clayton Rheinbei-ger (3) 1839-1901 Ballad In G minor. Op. 7. No, 1 Miss Ruth Hoyle, Coinellus Wells (1) 1880 ■■When Thou Art Nigh ' Miss .Martha Anderson, Willlamston mu Greensboro College B The Echo __ COMMEXCEMEN ' T D.AV, 1922— AcADE.MIC PROCESSIONS m Program for Graduating Exercises May 23, 1922 Hymn No. 2 — Come Thou Almighty King Invocation Wieniawski ■ Kiaumk Mr. Ro , riolin (Miss Tucker, Accompanist) Presentation of Certificates Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of Bibles Vocal Solo Sclccfe,! Mr. Benj.amin S. Bates Address Hon. Josephus D.in ' iels Raleigh, N. C. Star Spangled Banner Presentation and Acceptance of Odell Memorial Unveiling of Portrait Announcements Doxology Benediction Class Day Exercise, May 22, 1922 Tin AssciiihUnij Senior Leader Llcv Xeal Brooks Greetings Call AiLEEX Aiken Last Roll Call Alt .A Debnam Class History ALabel Fisher Class Poem Quelle Peacock Class Prophecy Lexxa Newtov Last Will and Testament EvELVX BuRTOx (n ' ftorian Helex Blackwell Love ' s Linl Einircliiig Love ' s (Hiide Down Lover ' s Lane Estelle Chprrv Colhijc Sotiff 2IO S P il hah M RV Douglas CJav, C nef Mars ml An ' S ' ie Burch Mary Ring Mary Pierce Katherine Walker Orpah Steed Elizabeth McGouas Margaret Taylor Alene SavAuE Dixie Curtis Sarah White Lily Kyle Susie Myers Greensboro College The EcJit Mm m m Social Calendar SEPTEMBER 8 — Faculty reception for student body. 9— Y. W. C. A. reception. II — Student and athletic reception. OCTOBER 2— Faculty recital. 21— Junior-freshman party. 28 — Trinit -Davidson reception. 3o-3i-Deveroux plays. +— Senior stunt. 6— Students ' recital. 7 — Faculty reception in honor of new mem- bers. 17 — Dramatic recital. 18— Field day. 25 — Junior stunt. DECEMBER .—Dramatic Club. 4 — Students ' recital. 6— Claire Dux and Salvi. 8-16— Sophomore-freshmen parly. Social Calendar JANUARY, 1923 -Mid-«- nter concert. FEBRUARY -Kreisle -Recital -Expres ion recital. MARCH -Senior recital. -Dramatic recital. -Joseph Hoffman. -Senior play. -.April 4 — Spring holidays. APRIL Recital — All American composers. -Graduating recital— Expression. -Graduating recital — Expression. MAY -Graduating recital — Expression. -Recital. -Expression recital. -Annual commencement, School of Music. Greensboro College, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23 HE pr. nf the Yc .ng W. was instructed b of each studeri Chr ep the ad the accept Hii ung Woman ' s Christiai . lovaltv to Jesus Christ, to le huild them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially vice, that their character and conduct may he consonant enlist their devotion to the Christian church and to the rd; f J, April, 1922. The incoming cabine .sociation a vital force in the li rnestly tried to fulfill our It is the purpose of the imen of the institution in their personal Saviour, to b through the Bible studv and Christian serv with their belief. It shall furthe religious vork of the institution. We have endeavored to carry out this purpose by fortunate to have as our speaker last Commencement Re D. C. Other interesting speakers that have visited stetter, Student Secretarv of the Methodist Church Bo Secretarv; Fjerril Hess, National Board, Y. W. C. A., 1 East Relief speaker; Miss Katherine D. Lumpkin, Chaii We have striven to further this purpose also by Chri and Christmas seasons we gave gifts and fruit to the it Home, and St. Leo ' s Hospital. Another source of real jo tree given for the poor children of the citv. Rev. C. G. Hounshell, of the Methodist Church Board, Nashville, Tenn., assisted by Miss Otie Branstetter, conducted a series of evangelistic services in our college. The influence of such a revival will long be recognized among our students. As a thank offering the members of the facultv and students pletiged $255.00 for the McTyeire School, in Shanghai, China. The Young Woman ' s Christian .Association endeavors to satisfy the desires of each student, mentallv, phvsically, and morally. The joys of life are overshadowed at times by trials that seem unbearable. The Association wishes to aid each studena at these critical periods by meeting their needs and directing them to the highest source of power. ing ava lable speakers. We were omas Lewis, D.D., ■ Washington, ege have beer : Miss es Otie Bran- rginia P itcha d, Stu lent Volunteer York Ci v: M r. John Yonan, Near Southerr Div sion. service. Dur ng the Thanksgiving s of the Maso nic Ho me. Children ' s pleasur • for us was the Christmas IS] IS! A Word From the Students Association m The Student Government has de We feel that it has been the purpose ideals of honor for which student go ' dent Government spell more than deeper, democratic term of self-realiz but the invaluable spirit of our whoh We feel that the student body has to the Student Friendship Fund. I ' hl better that tangible ything else the magnitude of internatic eloped inaterially and ideally during the year 1922-1923. of every Greensboro College girl to live up to the highest ' ernment stands. We have tried to make the words Stu- nere discipline; we have tried to make them a broader, ition. The facultv have helped; the council has helped— ■ student body has helped most of all. given good proof of its growth by contributing so liberally gift to the students of Europe made us realize perhaps -ds the ith such spirit of udcnt nnot rem hut. il friendship. • Our drea dreams Ion spite of our -whether ir Again, we hav nade vning. We plac not materialized et, many mistakes we have very idc bv council, student hodv, hands and minds and hearts g] Greensboro College The Echo u mnm @@@ G. C. Types for 1923 The spring Mniil Miss Rosetta Turner The Summer Girl Miss Li cv Neal Carr The Autumn Maiil .Miss ElNlCE Adams ' I ' hr ll ' iuleiCiil Miss Lillian Hooi ' ER G. C. Types In Recent Years igig 1920 The S rinij Maid . . Miss Dorotijv Avoojk The Uprimj Maid . . Miss Esther Newberkv r ,- .Surara T Gi . Miss Marv Lii.i.iAN- Sink The Hummer Girl . . . Miss IVA Jeanei-te Tlie Aulumn Maid . . . . Miss Nell Muse The Autumn Maid . . . Miss Ola Smatheks The Winter Girl . . . Miss CiRACE Bemim The llinter Girl . . . Miss Florence Adams 1 92 1 The Sprint! Maid Miss Helen Hurley The Summer Girt Miss Blanche Ingram The Autumn Maid. . . . . Miss MARGUERITE Ring The IT inter Girl Miss CiRACE Harper 1922 The Sprinij Maid Miss Lucile Johnson The Summer Girl MlSS LUCILE SherrOD The Jutumn Maid Miss MiLDREn Johnson The II inter Girl Miss MARGARET WlllTAKKR Greensboro College The Echo Mmm Miss Kcisiti Tirmr. I ' Ih Sfi- ini Maul Miss Llcv Neal Carr, The Summer Girl ' ' V- Miss I.im.i w ll.xjriK. 77,, ;„ ., (;„ @gIO @@@@@@@@@@@l @ BLl II RlDGl ' .. 1922 220 Greensboro College The Echo m m I mm The G. C Girl at Work, at Play, and at Rest AT V()RK Posed hy Studying Miss Boxte LorriN Practicing Miss Bess Lewis In the (Jym Miss Alice (iAI-LOWay Cleaning I ' p Miss Mildred Darden Typical Freshman at Woric on a Trig Prnblcm Miss Gwendolin Cummixcs Typical Sophomore in the Chemistry Lab Miss Hope Hardisox Typical Junior Preparing for a Histor Stimulator Miss Pauline Conley Typical Senior Ready to Teach Miss Margaret Taylor Leading ' espers Miss Alberta Fuller Running the College Student CJovernment Miss Esther Newberry Presiding over a Literary Society Miss Josephine Wood Pehating Miss JuLiA Marshal LirrLE Kditing a College Publication Miss Aileen Lowrancr Cetting Ads and Managing a College Paper MisS RuTH HadLEY Cooking Miss Beulah Harris Serving Miss Anna Shaw Sewing Miss Katherine Smith The Recital Misses Dixie Curtis and Mary Scott Tucker In the Art Studio Miss Martha Anderson AT I ' l.A m m Hiking Miss Inez Sanders Riding Miss Elizabeth McGowan Tennis Miss Ai.nvTii Wilson Swimming Miss S k m; Will IE Motoring Miss KAlrnKiM I ' kkni Basketball MiSS KlM l 1,.h.ihmn Track Sports M,s, |n !ms,,n Fishing Miss Jimmii ( mi ' iiiii. Folk Dancing Mis s Fram i s IIi i .;ir Class Stunts and Parties Miss llnh Mise Inter-Society Receptions . . . Misses Susie Myers, Mary Neal Davis, and Katherine Floyd Off to the Theatre Box Partv Miss Helen Hurley The Garden Party . . . . Misses Eunice Adams, Lucii.e Sherroh, Lucy Neal Carr, and MM in Dunn The Dinner Party Misses Lillian Hooper, Eli m;iim Kuvmer At the Tea Ciardcn Misses Sarah Carlmi v h 1 ii Rue Afternoon Tea Misses Lucile Johnson, Viroinia Blanchard, and Hllln Muse Twosing — Off for a Walk Misses Emily Tuitle and Gladys Faust Off to the Movies Misses Haitie Dill and Corinne Dixon Off for an Afternoon of Shopping . . . Misses Mary Norman Harorave and Elizabeth Hicks In the Kitchenette, Fixing Eats Misses Frances Brown and Mary Sue Farrell Ragtime after Dinner . . Misses Mary Pierce, Katherine ' alker, Clarabel Morris, and Dorothy Waldrop AT REST g Misses Annie Burch and Alene Savace Campus Oaks Misses Fannie Smith Walker and Nell Hayden .1 OKI Porch— Just a Song at Twilight Misses Beth Winstf.ad and Geraldine Smith Greensboro College The Echo n- WOHK— Typical Fivshnmn Hope Harrlison; Typical Mnruai ' i-t Tnylor; Lfiitlln nt work on a Tilg PioLlem. Miss nivin li.lln Cu mmlngs Typlo ll Sophp lore, h the r hem istrj Liib. Ml nlor. proparlne for a History St ir. Mis s Paiilii y; Typi nl Senl or. He ndy to Teach. Ml VBupois, Miss Alberta Fuller. AT WnnK— liuniiing Iho foUeB.- Stud, nt C.i 111. Mlas Kmhor N.ulwiiy: ITesi.lil D. bntlnK. Ml« Julio Marnhnl Mllli ' : tOillllnE n CoII.bp I ' ui.llciillon. Miaa .Ml-.M rniK-r, Ml  Hulh Ilndky.  ftfe«. : .:iiv;,v ;a i i:i Vr I ' l.AV Til. ' Llaiaeii I ' aity. iliHSfS liunli-.- A-lunts. L,utiU Sht-iiud. I my N.- Hooper. M(Ba KlizHbeth Kramor nnd (?); At tht- Tuu Gulden, Misses Snmli son. Virginia Blaiichard and Helen Muse. Mm Kjit]].iliio ricUill; Unski-tbiill, Mi  Kiinlc- Cooclwin; Tinck Sports. Mls Elvii Fiiiaiin; Flaliins, Miss .Tlmnili- jl ' yr HIkins. MisB III Ulillns. Mlss Ellsnbflli MoUcnvun; Tfnnls. Miss Alji Ui Wilson; Swim- AT PT.AY— •Twoding — Off for a walk. Mlnsea Emily Tulllp nml Glndys Faunt: Off In llif movies. Misses Hatllc Dill and Coilnnc Dixmi; HIT for an uri.-riinon of ahopiilng. Misses Mary Norman Hnrenivc and Eliinheth Hk ' ks; In Ihc Itln-hi-nettc. (IxlnB ■■cats. Misses Fram-.-s Brown and Mary Sue Farrell: Ragllme altpr illnner. Misses Mary Pierce. Kallierlne Walker. Clarabel Morris and Uorolliy Wnlclr..|i. oY 11,!. n™, ' ' ? ! ' , ' ' ' , , ' , . ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' e ' : lii- ' ienlh thv Campus Oalts. Hisses Fnnnle Smith Wiilk.-r aii.l K.ll Unv.ln cm tlR. Hioiul Old I ' ..ich. ' Jusl o Si.ne al TwIHelit. Misses n.lU Wlnslcail and Gerolillne fmlth. Tnose Who Have Fallen by tke Way JgS Former Members of the Class of iq2? ___ m JOSNV Bottoms Whiteville, N. C. _,_ VmoiKiA Brawlev At home, Gastonia, N. C. I0M Mavme Brow.v Married KSfl Linda Grey Clement At home, Mocksville, N. C. fSBI ElizABETH Creech At home. La Grange, N. C. BC9 Mariox Cltts Converse College — Jeaxnette Davis Mrs. Evan Glenn, Gastonia, N. C. png Versa Davis Salem College g Bertie Efrid Albemarle, N. C . Marv Gidnev Teaching in King ' s Mountain, N. C. [j 8] Marjorie Godv in Teaching in Dunn, N. C. Ifi Jllia Graham Mrs. V. Bond, Rowland, N. C. agg Marjorie Hardee Mrs. W. C. Covington, Raeford, N. C. [Oj Grace Harper Mrs. W. W. Woodard, Wilson, N. C. ISSJ Kathleen Hicks At home, Rockingham, N. C. fSQI Lillian Hooke George Washington Iniversity [£!] Lois Howie Teaching in Kannapolis, N. C. Julia Hunt Teaching in Draper, N. C. PWI Iva Jeannette Trinity College OJH Gertrude Jones At home, Marion, N. C. — _ Eloise Jones At home, Laurinburg, N. C. Rufl Ida Kent . t hq ne, Virginia ISSJ Helen Morgan Teaching in Salisburv, N. C. fSBI Edna Ormand Teaching in Hookerton, N. C. UQl Irene Parker . t home, Dunn, N. C. — Norma Partin Trinity College F«M Ruth Peace Mrs. Zeb. Waltser, Lexington, N. C. Lm| Virginia Phillips Mrs. Cecil RhinharJt, Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth Reed At home, Morehead Citv, N. C. [g5jl Hazel Richardson Mrs. Horace Hill, New Bern, N. C. iBsJ Marguerite Ring Brcnau College fSO Martha Lee North Teaching in Sunbury, N. C. lOJ Beatrice Saunders At home, Zcbulon, N. C. Mary Saunders At home. Zebulon, N. C. fSOt Kate Shufford July 27, 1901 — Feb. 19, 1921 iVSJ Ida Sledge Mrs. Emory Green, Greensboro, N. C. LiLLiE Mae Stanford Trinity College uSn Bessie Tesh Trinity College ' ' Irene Byrd Walker Fayetteville, N. C. BBI Ruth Welborn At home. High Point, N. C. uQ] IVM Nell Wellons Smithfield. N. C. BSd MPU Fannie Pearle Widenhouse Teaching in Midland, N. C. F ' Si UTn Minnie Wilson Trinity College lOJ fBm Mabel Wooten Greenville Teachers ' College Louise Jeannette Peabody Mary Elizabeth Jones Teaching in Hillsboro, N. C. Eva Pleasants .At home, Rowland, N. C. Nell Rich Mrs. Richard Boren, Greensboro, N. C. Bessie Johnson Teaching in Statesvillc, N. C. Katherine Bacon Mrs. Edward Latham Helen (Joode ... Lincoln, i I. C. Elizabeth Stuckev Columbia College Evelyn Thacker Hollins College Ora Lee Thompson At home, Stantonsburg, N. C. ensboro CoUeae The Greensboro College _ r f5 TheEcho r JSiM i M u m Mm Greensboro College The Echo Senior Carrie McNcclv IVacliiiiK I.u.-ilc Morris Tliomasville, N. V. Manila Morris Wise, K. C. Martha Adams ... At h:)ine, Dunn, N. C. Sallie Holt Chicago, III. Marv Wilson. . TeachinK in Durham, N. C. Mary Lily Cox . TeachinK in Raeford, N. C. Blanche F.rwin . . . . TeachinK in ' rhomasvillc, N. C. Berenice Nicholson . At home, Washington, N. C. Annie Harris. . . At home, Oriental, N. C. Ethel Von Cannon . At home. West End, N. C. Inez Smithivick . TeachinR in Raeford, N. C. Naomi Howie Scaritt Bible Training School Elizabeth Cox . Teaching in Haw River, N. C. M rtll■ Barnes. At borne, Lumberton, N. C. Inuisc Davis Fcrnandina, I-la. Class, 1920 ; v,ll Davis . . . At boiiie, Ecrnandina, Ela. Erdiiic Denning Albemarle, N. C. Marv Louise Harrell ■, Now Mrs. Arthur Parker, Norfolk, Va. Louise Fov . . Teaching in Smithfield, N. C. Mav Robinson . . Teaching in Clinton, N. C. Madge Sills Teaching in China M.ibel Vouiig . . . ' t home, Creensboro, N. C. Marie Young Now Mrs. P. E. Stallings, Concord, N. C. Elizabeth Austin Salisburv, N. C. Bessie Buckner Salisbury, N. C. Nellie White leaching in Svlvia. N. C. Louise Elliot . ■I ' eaching in Statesville, N. C. Annie (iritfin Norfolk, Va. Nellie Muse . . Teaching at home. High Point, N. C. Kate Warlick . . . Nc w Mrs. Cillic, Newton, N. C. ¥ ss SisTTR Class of tup Class of 192J CLASS OF 1922 Senior Class, 1921 Bail c-hing i Clayton. . f ' andni . ungsville. Elizab.-th Boyd At I ' rsula Bnyd Teaching Lura Fay ClL-gg Teaching In Mt. Ollead, Mary Cole Now Mis, Benton Stacey. Ruffin. Ruby Fuller Teaching in Leaksvlllt-. Lucy Harris Wake Forest. Blanche Hinsliaw Teaching in Aulander, Sadie Jenkins Teaching at home. Nashville. Lucile Johnson  . . At home, Smithtic-ld, Frances Jones Gn-i-nsbora, Gladys Keels Teaching in Winston-Salem. Mozcilp King Winston-Salr Eglantine Merttt Teaching in Ruffln. N. C. Louise Quinn Teaching In Mt. Olive, N. C. Faye Savage Teaching in Port Norfolk. Va. Ola Smathers At home. Canton, N. C. Louise Sloan Died August 7. 1921 Rachacl Taylor Teaching in FayettevMle. N. C. Mae W.St At home. Mt. Airy. N. C. Olivia Woosley At home. Trinity. N. C. EIv.i Shec-k Studying An in New York ■ At ho N. C. Ailc I Alkv Lee . Uuth Balsam Brooklyn, N. Y. Annie Laurie Bass Connelly Springs Helen Muse Blackwcll Decatur, Ua. Ethel Wy telle Bost Cornelius Evelyn Burton Ashcville Hazil Edyth Carlylo Lumberton Flora Ell abeth Clarke Conway, S. C. Mary Catherine Clogg Charlotte Alt a Ui-bnum Selma V. ina Edwards Ashevllle MaUl Claire Fisher Andrews Senior Class, 1922 Lo Ha Boss Jcnn HucUabt-e . Miii-y Dougltijj lludKln Blanehv Ingram Saiilc Jenkins Julia Jeromi- Margaret Johnston . . . Aleph Jones H- ' Okerton urlelle Peacock High I olnt Pauline Peeler Salisbury Annie Mac Bobbins Oastonia Kllzabeth Robblns Gastoniu Irene Koblnson Glbsonvllle Virginia Dee Sliarpo Statesville Ruth Smltliwlek La Grange Winifred Sundean Minneapolis. Minn. Fannie Gardner Sutton Kinston Julia Louise Sykes Garysburg (- ' hrlstlne Walker Boxboro Bculnh Williams Rowland Minnie Woodard Black Mountains Sun i Wr .Silv City mmU MMMM MUMMMMMMM MM Greensboro College The Echo The Year in College Dramatics m ihc cars rnll hy life changes its aspects somewhat. The seniors become older and more dignified; the freshmen more sophisticated; the sophomores wiser and wiser in their own conceit; and finally our friends, the Junior Class, consent to bury the hatchet earlier and swear eternal friendship to the world and to their old enemies, now the Senior Class.. Hut, old or young, wise, unwise, or gav, we college life is replete with interest. many things that linger in the meinory of the student long after the college year fternoon; class parties; a stunt night; a strenuous another event that means much to the to the rest of the college — the all agree tha There an is over: The Glee Club singing contest on the athletic field. And then there lovers of dramatics, and is one of the best evenings of the senior play. The Seniors of 1922 were ambition: in their last production, Endymion , a romantic comedy. The lighting effects and the forest setting helped to produce the illusion of romance and of the isge of fable, when gods and goddesses mingled with men. As a whole, the class showed unusual ability in producing a play which was both artistic and entertaining. The play was given Sat- urday evening, May 20, 1922, with the following cast; (Morlnis) Endvmion, a prince Hazel Carlvie Phrvnia, with whom Endvmion is in love Ruth Smithwick Eumenides, the bond-friend of Endvmion Florenc ' e Adams King .Eolus ( Endvmion ' s parents A ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' Queen Hermia 1 tndymion s parents j Julia Jerome Erithoe, Creek maiden Christine Walker Doris, Creek maiden Blanche Ingram Calvce, Greek maiden Odelle Peacock Thaleia, Greek maiden . . • Ruth Balsam Phlon, Greek youth Aha Debnam Admetis, Greek youth Evelvn Burton Timon, Greek vouth Kathleen Rhem Alcides, CSreek youth Winnie Sundean Diomed, Greek vouth Lenna Newton Priests of the Temple of Zeus Virginia Sharpe, Bessie Clarke, Mabel Fisher A Page Annie Lee Atwater Ladies-in-Waiting 1.) Queen Hermia Louise Harris, Annie Mae Rnbbins, Louise Fox, Beulah Williams Ro Gu Kipka. Sadie Jenkins, Ir Rubicison, Annie Ba lie llnckabee, Elizabeth Rnbbins (Immorlals) Artemis, goddess of the chase and ..f the monn, and special guarilian ..I maidens . Marv Hudgins Morpheus, god of sleep Helen Blackwell Hermes, a trickv messenger of the gotls Margaret Johnson Pan, ruler over ' the creatures of the forest Minnie Woodard Huntresses, followers of Artemis . Ethel Bust. Clara Moore, Katherine Ciallowav, Marjorie Harper Drvads: Irene Ormond, Edith Ader, Rose Jones, Cara Wrenn, Aleph lones, Fannie Sutton, Louise Sykes, Catherine Clegg, Pauline Peeler, erna Edwards SYNOPSIS OF SCENES .• rt I. Scene: The outskirts of a forest at the foot of Mt. Olvmpus. Art II. Scene: Same place in the forest after nightfull. Act III. Scene: In the forest the following 1 13] Cjrr.n ■ihnrn College r mM m Four One-Act Plays Oil November 17, 1922, members of the Dramatic Club presented as a program of tli; School of Expression, four one-act plays. AN OUTSIDER By WlLHERMAN WlLKES Scene: The den at Marloive College Characters Margaret Worcester, captain of the Marlowe Basketball Team— the Senior. . AlLEEX Lowraxce Harriet Harmon, the dig Mildred Singer Edith Roland, the Sophomore Katherise Hvuton ' Alice James, the Junior Augusta Sample Josie Brown, the Freshman JiMMV Campbell Leslie Long, the Outsider Geraldine Smith Phyllis Long, her sister Harriet Dill HER I NCLE ' S BOOTS lly M Rn.t Bakofr Carpenter Scene: Sitting-romii in a Girls ' Schriol Characters Miss Izabelle, preceptress Sara Carlyle Pupils at the School- Anne D er GwEN ' Doi.vN- Cummins Elizabeth Winter Eunice Adams Kittens Carlisle Mary Sue Farrell Loraine Bassett Ma. ine Johnson ' Jule Pomeroy LiLLIE KYLE Nelle Oldfield, a girl visiting at the school JuLiA Marshall Little These plays staged and directed b Misses Lowrance, Smith. Kyle and Carlyle, Seniors in Expression, a requirement for graduation. FOURTEEN Characters Mrs. Horace Pringle, a woman nf fashion Margaret Taylor Elaine, her debutante daughter SARAH EowAROS Dunham, the maid Mary Ei.IZA Sutton Scene: The dining room of Mrs. Pringlc ' s residence •This play staged and .lii graduation. ted by Miss Taylor, Senior i THE MOUSE TRAP liy W ' li.i.iAM Dean Howells Hramatis Personae Expn for Mrs. Amy Somer! Lillie Kyle Willis Campbell, Es | Sarah Carlyle Jane Tommie Watlington Mrs. Miller Aileen Lowrance Mrs. Lou Bemis Geraldine Smith Mrs. Curwen Margaret Taylor Mrs. Agnes Roberts JULIA Marshall Little Scene: The drawing room of Mrs. Somers •!39 f mmm Greensboro College The Echo m m m m m SN.M ' SmiTS KROM JIVIOR STl NT 240 Greensboro College The Echo @@ a J Jenior Stunt m m In Saturday evening, Ncivcinber +, 11122, the Senior Cla ' i ' . entertained by giving a stunt. The stunt was given in the foim of a minstrel, which opened with a peppy chorus made up of the members of the class. Misses Morris, Pierce, Steed, Carlyle, Wood, and Lowrance, as end men, kept the audien ce in laughter by their curious antics and funny jokes. The prima donna of the class. Miss Lily Kyle, as Madam Theressa Snowball, sang Lovin ' Sam , with much expression. She was encored several times before she was allowed to retire from the stage. Madam Lest Ve Fall , Miss Margaret Taylor, the skilled tight-rope walker and great athletic dancer, next took the stage, accompanied by Mr. U. Catcher, Miss Katherine Pickett, and the spectators became breathless with excitement over her daring performance. Other features of the evening were The Broadway Vamps, , the pickaninny chorus, and two great pugilists. Miss Sarah White acted as interlocutor, and the performance was ended by a song to the sister class — the Class of 1925. Junior Stunt, 1922 WHY NOT? On Saturday evening, November ii, the Junior Class of the Gret original four-act play entitled, Why Not? , the cast impersonating actors. Sunshine Sammy was mimicked by Miss Eugenia Blanchar iboro College presented an any of the leading movie who brought forth many shrieks of laughter from the audience by her clever impersonatio !ented by Miss Lula Mac Keels, and the climax of the play was lila Lee, played by Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, eloped with Har Marshall Little, on the eve of her marriage to Wallace Reid, Cherrv. n. Charlie Chaplin was repre- reached when the leading lady, lid Lloyd, played by Miss Julia impersonated by Miss Estelle The Folli, Juni, esented by Miss CJhidv throughout the evenin Hr nd Compa id the fa The Sophomore Stunt m Cytherea, the Sophomore stunt, was presented by the Sophomore Class on the night of March 25. Previous to its presentation much interest and curiosity had been aroused by a poster on which was placed an empty chair and beside that a large question mark, with these words: Who Will Fill It? The idea of the question mark was carried out in the introduction to the stunt, consisting of a number of girls grouped around a throne in the shape of a question mark. Each girl represented a flower under the spotlight; the eflfect was very beautiful. The plot was the reviewing of a girl ' s life from earl_ - childhood through marriage, all of which was seen ia the dreams of an old lady sitting asleep by the fire. Each age was represented by different scenes Eight girls dressed as six-year-olds in pink rompers and sunbonnets, and carrying toy buckets and shovels, sang a parody on I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Darling. . t thirteen there was a birthday party, and real cake for the children. At sixteen the regular graduation from high school took place. Next was staged a fashion show, in which the models stepped from the covers of a huge book, having the title, Vanity Fair . This was followed by a love scene, with dancers in the back- ground; then was the announcement party, and then the solemnization of the wedding. At the end the old lady by the fire awoke from her dreams of youth to find beside her an old man, her husband, and with the falling of the curtains the strains of Love ' s Old Sweet Song were heard coming softly through the distance. 2+1 Greensboro College The Echo m @ , SNAI ' SHUTS FROM SOI ' HOMORl: STLNT 242 Cf - • ■ ' ■ • ' - -o College S FROM SOI ' HOMORl: STLNT 242 -mm ' SOrHOiMORE SNAPSHOTS Mm Greensboro College The Echo Sgl gl gl glglgl Gr.-. nshnro College t: - SC m n m K h m h r i S5 £ 1 ' o ' j . M ■- ' I. y. £ -? ■? 1 u - K D g G ■ IB? h C 3 X ' ' Z t UJ a. S p Z E- ■ ' v s s P. =: ■2 3 % E ■•i m 1 :„ i I T u 5 -i r si - • z ■ ■.- . S FR mM M M m M mm M m m BIG SISTERS OF THE FRESHMEN %i nm Uu Greensboro College The Echo mm (No, tills is no joki ' — oiih one ot t humor eiiitors, trylnj; to write one, with the train passing, both inside and outside bells ringing (also telephone bells), ex- tremely amateur orchestra performing on tin pans and combs In the next room, and Ruth H;idley yelling up the hall.) Cierri, Smith: Oh, I ' m so ha e I ' opled this wrong agam. Greensboro College The Echo rrlgated ! .Sue Frank ( m the library ) : Could you tell iiu where 1 can (imi Lamb ' s Tales, by Shakespeare? Kat Smith: Miss RIckelts, will you tell me what time that tour o ' clock train goes to Duiham ? m mm o m Mr. Ak- :in,U-r: Miss V:iKlnip, will you plcasL- put your eNcrcisi- on the board? Dorothy Waldriip: Mr. . k- an,k-r, I haven ' t played mine o cr and it sounds tunnv, I know. M ' r. AU-Nandcr: W-ry well, then, we will have a little ' Hiinioresinie. ' Miss Goodhue (ii 1 chemisti V lab.): irSj Mi.ss Wil.soii, get n ,e a cnbiel e out of iSBI the case. m Violet Wilson (1 ■turning) Miss (loodhue, 1 can ' t llni that crui i i any- Si Lucile Caveness (relating events of her brother ' s wedding) : And every- thing was just beautiful, but some of them cried. Margaret: Did vou crv? Lucik-: Xo, 1 didn ' t crv, 1 just sh;-d oa):i,„lc He •n : Clarahel, I don ' t like your name. Clarabel : Helen, that makes nie feel bad ; haven ' t you always heard you should associate one ' s name with your lo e? If you love me, you should love my name. Helen (conscientiou.sly) : Haven ' t you ever seen an ugly person that you lo ' c? Clarabel (without thinking): ' es, I love yoiL. When he first came to .see her She showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low They — sat — this — far — apart. Hut when the love grew warmer And they learned the joy of a kiss They knocked out all the space Andsatupcloselikethis. Ex mmm Greensboro College The Echo u gl@ @ @@ o@@ @ @ m m Mr. Lahser (in French class) : I ' m going to continue giving tests until some- one passes. Inez Sanders (in students ' meeting): .Madam President, I ' ve lost my educa- tion and human mechanism. Katherine Walker, vipon inquiring the price of real squirrel fur in Myer ' s de- partment .store, was given the answer. $12.50. Oh! says Katherine, I didn ' t want the whole bolt, just one yard, please. Mary Hrock (to the girl behind her in history class) : Please take your feet oft my chair; it gives me the headache. Mr. Nicholson, discussing the matter of termanology: Why, girls, I can change my clothes — round trip — in thiee minutes. Fdllcnving a little spat between Mable and |. 1)., .Mable writes him, requesting him to return everything that he has belongi[ig to her. A few days later .she receives a package containing .several boxes of powder — and a note, saying: I have destroyed your letters. •   Pauline (looking at map of Europe) : 1 cajinot (ind Elizabeth City to save my life. rsa Greensboro College _ The Echo Elizabeth Hicks: I bought a new hat the other day and ran all the way home with it. Bess Lewis: Why did you run? E. Hicks: Because I was afraid the style would change before I got home. ® ffl® Ruth Hoyle (while talking to a bunch of her classmates) : I ' m not going to the Hylmore any more, the cashier coughs so much I ' m afraid she has the appendicitis. Mr. Curtis (in Bible class): Mi.ss WiLson, what food did John the Baptist eat while in the wilderness? Miss WiLson: Insects. F va Smoot: Nell, what is a gal- lows? Nell Dobson : Something you hang trousers on. Dr. Vimiig and Mr. Church, playing Alphonso and (laston at entrance to Main Building: Mr. Church: You first, my dear .Alphonso. Dr. V ' ining (holding the door wide open): .Age before beauty, my dear ( laston. At this moment Miss Ricketts walks through the open door and s.ays: Thank ()u. Dr. V ' ining. gl @@@@@ @ @ @ @ m m Wonder Why Dorothy is so crazy about Flowers? Mary Douglas is so fond of such fero- cious animals (Wolves). Vivian Cranford likes Stories? Gladys Haerell ' s ambitions are Little? Clute Morris has the tooth ache so much ? Hope Hardison likes to Wade? Helen May remembers where Julia Marshall lives (Marvcn). Mary Norman is twelve inches taller than Dick ? Mariah Thompson is so fond of bad weather — especially Hail? Preacher : I don ' t think I deserve zero on this test paper. Miss Beach: I agree with you, but zero is the lowest mark 1 know. Joe Wood: Alenc, how much Ves- son oil must I get for this dressing; a quart? Alene Savage : No, I think two pints will be enough. G. Billups: Do the girls have Sororities at Trinity? M. B. Umburger: I don ' t know, but the bovs do. Soph: Arc ou going to the concert tonight? Fresh: I don ' t know, what is the name of the Bella Donna who is going to sing? '  Music teacher (patiently): Why do[i ' t you pause there? Don ' t you see it ' s marked ' rest ' ? Pupil: Yes, ma ' am, but 1 ain ' t tired. Mr. Vining: Who said ' neither a borrower nor a lender be ' ? Elva: I don ' t know; evidently some- body who had never lived in a college. mmm Greensboro College The Echo m m m m m m gl@@@p p @@@@@ @@gl m m L % ' up ■-...r ' . C.W ' oL I.MAGlXn? Sue Frank in ?!iiola Abi-rnatlnV clothes? Miss Bl-ucH uithout a smile? Catheri[ie Smith not raving? Breakfast without apples and bacon? Mr. Vining without his Boston bag? Miss (jQodhue without a cat? Miss Ricketts without her pencil ? Julia Marshall in love with a Hermit? Mr. Alexander in a hurry? Rvith Hadley not talking? .Miss Clarke nimus sarcasm? (iladys Dwiggi[is making a fuss? Miss Hennijiger out of poise, ujiex- panded and with breath not centralized ? Katherine Walker not strutting? Miss Pegrani not taking oice? Ailecn Lowrance with her hair not combed ? A girl loving Jim (gym) ? John D. Wolf drinking — water? Dorothy Ivey without her mules? Anna Sharpe (upon being asked who her mother was before marriage) : Mother was a Smith, but for the life of me, I can ' t think who papa was before marriage. Freshman (while talking to Miss Ricketts) : I just love the juniors. Miss Ricketts: Why, Sarah? Sarah Edwards: Because they arc so honv.dy. (Make things hom?likc. ) In English X they were discussing the interesting subject of advertising for a husband. Several girls had told of wom- en in their home towns who had been brought into a happy marriage by adxer- tlsing for a husband, when Miss Beach said very excitedly: Oh, let me tell you about quite an interesting experience I had in that once. Katherine Pickett (on History VII exam) : Congress cannot deprive a per- .son of death without due process of law. S --! ' r ' ' ' Greensboro College The Echo mmm MM Teacher, explaining the meaning of the term Pan-Americaii Union : Now, you see that Pan-American Union means a union of all the Americans. Small voice from the back of the class: Well, (joes ' Panama ' mean a union of all the mas? PJ OiR Hut 9SH Miss Walker ( u-atching basketball game) : just look at those girls ' faces! How on earth will they ever get them clean ? Sara Hreeden: That ' s where tlr. ' oi scrub team comes in. New ilefinition of an optimist: On who looks in the mail box every day. Freshman to sophomore: How long does jaspers (vesper) last? Soph: I certainly would like to have a picture of the faculty. Fresh: What is a facidty? ViIl Eleanor Stainback? Is Julia Marshall Little? Is John D. a Wolf? If Mary ' d Ring, who ' d Turner in? Joe Wood. When the window is open, is Eniilv Cole? Is Maude Cotton? Will Katheriiie Pickett? If the baby cries, will Kat. W ' alker? I don ' t know, but Helen May. Is Alcnc a Savage? Is Carrie Alston a Mann? Is David Mr. Nicholson? How nuichdhi Davton, ()? What did St. Louis, Mo? Why is Chicago, 111? Whom did Jackson, Miss? Who ' s in the Philadelphia, Penn? Did yovi see Seattle, Wash ? Did you Cedar Town, Georgia? Vivian Cranford : Didn ' t Thomas Jefferson oppose slavery? (lolda Hayworth; Why, no; he was the one who freed the slaves. L . ' as it 5 in OUR VflBAt S Advice to the — Dog — (as suggested by Dr. Turrentine) : If you are cold, you may move near the refrigerator. mmm Mm Greensboro College The Echo Alberta Fuller (in cabinet meeting, explaining the new calendar for the school) : Girls, we are going to have some new cuts in the calendar. I don ' t think the ones we had last year were very pretty. (Opening the calendar at Dr. Turrentine ' s picture, unconsciously.) M. Pierce: Kat, I know the names of all the girls in school but two. K. Walker: Who are thcv? Do you like Keats? What do thcv taste Class History — Continued from Page m deavored to keep up the fiood work by sell- ing gallons of ice cre.im and scores of sand- wiclies. With deliberation and earnestness, we planned the junior-senior banquet, cherishing the hope that we might make it the most re- markable event of its kind ever given by Greensboro College students. True to the custom, wc were favored this year with the famous Curtis banquet. This is a long- looked-forward-to event in every junior ' s life. Three years passed quickly, and as Greens- boro College bade ' au revoir to the Class of ' 22, the Class of ' 23 rose to seniordom, and shouldered the responsibility of being leaders and influential guides for the other classes to follow. Our senior year has been full of bright scenes, and shadows of intricate de- sign, which serve to form of friends a golden chain that can never be torn apart. We have lived together, pla ed together, worked to- gether, hoped together. We have sought that knowledge, beauty, and truth that all true hearts would know. Well do we remember, in the sweet unbroken stillness of a lazy after- noon, the hours we spent together, following the winding path along the little brook which is ever curving, going onward, even as we, toward the goal. And many a day at eventide we strolled along the path through the pines. In such places we learned to trust each other and have faith in one another. Todav fnrtv seniors stand before vou in this Greensboro College The Echo m calm and peaceful hour. We have heard and answered the last great bugle call Greens- boro College will sound for us. Soon the forty of us will be treading strange and di- vergent pathways. Our college life is over and the unfailing hand of Destiny will direct our lives in the various works of Hfe. Mem- ory will serve as our storeroom from which we may draw all knowledge of the past. We have had high standards and ideals, and in a measure, we feel that we have lived up to those standards and ideals during the four years of our college life. We will gladly hold them still to serve as torch-lights in the to ■iated the rich heritage left us students of CJreensboro C()Ilege, idividual touch a beautiful and We appre by the forme and having added our to this heritage, we lea ' costly treasure to those who are to come after us. All seniors believe their own class to be the best that ever graduated ; our class is no ex- ception to this rule. Filled with the hope of success, we go out into the world. We grant those who follow- in our footsteps the rights to make the walls of CJreenshoro College ever resound with the echoes of honesty, faith and love, while we, who have gone from her halls, will hold our faithful .Alma Mater in memory dear through the huig, long years to come. .AlI.EEN ' LowRANCi!, Iliiloriaii. Equipped With Many Years ' Experience for Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable for Illustrating College Annuals PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE ECHO Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Offices 1346 Broadway. New ' ork City MORRISON NEESE FURNITURE GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Moffitt Furniture Upholstery Co. W. H. MoFniT. Prop. Manufacturers Parlor and Living Room Furniture lexington. n. c. B-i ' COURTESY OF RING DRUG COMPANY High Point. N. C. eI Greensboro College The Echo ELLIS STONE COMPANY H ' M ■ The College Cirh- Store l l Ready-to-Wear Garments Of the better kind in smart styles. Specially selected for the College Girls. Beautiful Millinery At Extremely Moderate Prices Fine Footwear - ' Jr. The College girls find it a pleasure to shop at our store. ELLIS STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO AND DURHAM MISS MARY D Volfd Handsomesl Girl Elli! Slone DUGLAS GAY at Greensboro Collei e, k Co. Girl Cireenshoro College The Echo M m k mm MmmmmMMMUMMM MM 1 MEYER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE GREENSBORO, N. C. Caters to the College Girl OF Exquisite Taste 61 Whatever She May sSI Want In Gowns 51 Coats Coat Suits §1 Smart Sport Clothes Dress P. Accessories S Millinery and Shoes MEYER ' S HAS IT Visit Our Gift Shop for Nobby Notions Greensboro ' s Leading Store J MISS ESTHER NEWBERRY The Meyer ' s Girl Greensboro College The Echo mu @ @ @ @@@@@@@ @ MISS ALDYTH WILSON Member of Senior Tennis Team of Greensboro College, says GET YOUR TENNIS OUTFIT AT WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE headquarters for Fine Stationery. Memory Books, Pennants AND All Kinds of Fancy Goods Greensboro College The Echo jfl PS mmm SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY FOR IHRUE DECADES A LEADING JEWELR ! ' STORE WITH A STATE-WIDE REPUTATION An eslablishmenl ralering lo a clientele whose demands are for mosi dislinclive gifls. be they of silver, gold or precious stones Leading Jewelers Greensboro. North Caroun, ' ll m Greensboro College The Echo @ @ @@PI§I@@ @ @ These two se niors from Greensboro College say — - COLLEGE GIRLS Meet us after the show at Ed. NowelFs Pharmacy Same Old Place Next to the Post Office WE SELL Arctic Ice Cream Drugs Soda Perfumes Stationery Bring your friends here for refreshing drinks at our soda fountain. EDWIN INJOWELL Greensboro College The Echo m m rll m MM ' M M FLOWERS Will add to all your en- tertainments and social oc- casions, if it be loose flow- ers for decoration or at- tractive corsage bouquets. We are always at your service. Van Lindley Company Greensboro and High Point. N. C. MISS HELEN HURLEY Popular Senior With a Corsage Bouquet froir VAN LINDLEY CO., Florists Greensboro Gollege The Echo mum a ■ 1 WY. •x B V iX 1 p u ■ t3 Pholo hv the White Studio New Yorl MISS KATHEKINB FICKETT Tlio O.t. ' ll c-;irl ANASCORIZE YOUR SCHOOL DAYS Keep a picture record with your Ansco Camera of your college cnmpanions and events about the campus. One ot our albums filled with such piclurcs will be doubly appreciated in after years. We carry a complete line of ANSCO CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Lei Us Develop and Print Your Pictures COLLEGE SWEATERS, TENNIS GOODS. KODAKS. CUT-GLASS, CHINA OR SILVERWARE ODELL ' S HAS THEM ALL Wh.-n Yuu Arc Loking for Christmas Presents, Birthday C.fis or Wedding Presents. Come to ODELL ' S, Inc. Greensboro College The Echo m m MISS MARION DUNN Wraiini; Shoes from J. M. Hcndrix Photocrapheel by White Studio MISS DUNN SAYS WHEN YOU WANT STYLISH AND EXCLUSIVE SHOES GO lO J. M. HENDRIX CO. 22i SolTIl F.I.M StRIIT CiR1;HNS1 )R(I. X. C. A Um Greensboro College The Echo When Passing Through ROXBORO N.C. Or When On a House Party At Loch Lilly Visit NEWTON WILKERSON DRUG CO. For Toilet Prs-rarations .-.n,! Soft Drinks GREENSBORO DRUG CO. One cf Our Favorite Resorts ' I ' ou Will L,ke lo Shop Here. Our Service. Quallly and Price Are Righl REFRESHING SODAS AND CREA.M Served al Tables and Fountain All the Best CANDIES AND CHOCOLATES Reasonably Priced Kodak Service Toilet Articles AlKays ihc Bcsl—AlmaV! for Las On tile Square Greensboro College The Echo SSSSBS S Sk£ WHEN IN ROXBORO COME TO DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles and Candy M;SS ANNIE BURCH The Davis Co. Girl Crowell Auto Company ROXBORO, N. C. Handles ihe most universally liked cars: Ford Cars Lincoln Cars Fordson Trucks Garage located on Nationa Highway @@ Greensboro College The Echo gl@ @ @@@@ @ @ A Discriminating Public has Made These Stars. A Discriminating Public Has Also Made THE 0. HENRY HOTEL One of the Most Popular Southern Hostelries FooR, Presih-nl E. E. RoBlNsON. Secretary anj Tn Wade H. Lowry. Manager THE WILLIAM POOR HOTELS COMPAN ' NOW OPERATING The Sheraton Hotel. High Poini, N. C. The O ' HenrV Hotel. Greensboro. N. C. The Cleveland Hotel. Spartanburg. S. C. The Aracon Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla. The George Washington Hotel. Washington. Pa. UNDER LEASE NOW BUILDING The Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte. N. C. The Francis Marion Hotel. Charleston. S. C. Greensboro College The Echo @g| GRANT MITCHELL Star of Kempy CLEO MAYFIELD A Popular Favorite AS These popular stars say: All good wishes for The Echo! So the Echo says: All Good Wishes to THE GUILFORD HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. Bring ' lour Friends to Dine at the CAFE— CAFETERIA Class Banquets Served m smjM mmm Cjrcensharo Mmm This Striking young Junior H RH H H ■wHU of Greensboro College says: H HK E iS GO TO THE i IhL h CABINESS STORE For Beautiful and Exclusive Gowns for All Occasions Suits — Coats eL ►• ai i H Dresses priced from $20 to $95. Specializing on rhrec prices — $25. $35 and $45. MISS MARV Posing for N. DAVIS Cabiness W. F. Hayworth JEWELER Every lime you go from the col- lege down town you pass Tlie Little Store Around the Corner. im! l COME IN fkvp B When you want a beautiful gift for a wedding, birthday, anniver- tM BS sary. Christmas, graduation, or any I H B ;aH other occasion, see us. I H Mtdi H WE HAVE IT! l l l MISS lOI.ITA f:i.I.lSThe Haywertll Co. Girl rreensborti Cnll. n, he EcJto ¥ m M MMM M MMMM MM mM This Jolly Junior Says mH ■ RUN RIGHT TO P HH 1 CLINE ' S m PHARMACY 1 1. E. Cl.lNL. Thar. Proprietor ir ' 3R 1 Wiley ' s Cliocolate Crome ' s Candies Log Cabin Pecan Roll Opposite Post Office ■■ (■j Vever Seller Eheaherc. Be- cause It ' s Alma )i Best Here ' i ' ' Ss Greensboro Conroru High Point MISS VIRGINIA BLANCHARD Weil-Dressed, Stylish Girls Always Like Shoes from QUALITY SHOE STORE Hi-li Point, N. C. EXPERT SHOE FITTERS A Fit for Evcrji fool mm m M Greensboro College The Echo m m Doug. Fairbanks Cures Our Blues Our Other Complaints Are Cured by THE WESLEY LONG HOSPITAL GREENSBORO, N. C. NAZIMOVA Says TO THE ECHO A BIG CHEER! So The Echo Staff Re-echoes •TO DR. LONG A BIG CHEER! Greensboro College The Echo S IP Here ' s to G. C! •■HERE ' S TO The National Theatre Where We May See Them ' The Finest Theater in ih Carolinas Greensboro College The Echo mm g] gl @ @@ @ Miss Fanny Smith Walk TWO JUNIORS OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE SAY Vis C a I d s. Engravi-d Cards of ;rceling, L,oosL -Lcaf Meiim. BooI s and Sheets fm- S:ime Greensboro College Girls All Know That the GREENSBORO MUSIC STORE Is the Place for Everything Musical See us for the latest song hits, jazz and ragtime in Sheet Music or Records, Pianos, Victrolas. IVIusical Instruments, Records, Sheet Music, Piano Tuning and Repairing. 123 South Elm Street Misses Mary Norman Hargrove and Elizabeth Kramer GO TO JOS. J. STONE COMPANY Greensboro College The Echo u nm ir WE MAKE Hjjj l H Photographs ! B THAT PLEASE -- iM THE FLYNT m «?■ ■J STUDIO _ M I MjUH 209 W. Market St. Greensboro. N. C. DIXIE FURNITURE 1 COMPANY Le.xington, N. C. By 1 MANUFACTURERS OF ■ !n ' . HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE Miss Gulley, of Junior Class of Greensboro College Si! £ fj B K ' ' M WEARING BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE iKiMiHl TROM SUTTON The Florist MISS MYRA GULLEY The Sutton Girl GREENSBORO AND HIGH POINI r, N. c. ii m Crreensboro College The Echo @@@ @ @P@ MISS CLARAHEI. MORRIS President of Senior Class, the Hernau Co. Girl COLLEGE GIRLS, VISIT R. C. BERNAU THE POPULAR JEWELER Class Rings. Pins and College Jewelry Made to Order GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro College The Echo m k U MISS JOSKPHINE WOOD President of Irvine Soeiely. the CJuality Shop Gii GIRLS, YOU CAN GET BEAUTIFUL MODELS AT THE QUALITY SHOP See Our Dinner Gowns, Afternoon Frocks, Evening Gowns, Street Dresses Sport Suits, Coats and Coat Suits 222 South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro College The Echo m m gl@ @ @@ @@@ GET SHOES ALSO HOSIERY AT DOBSON-SILL II IE STORE NOTED FOR STYLE Superior Filling Service Greensboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. This jolly Junior says: What Could Be Jollier Than a Good Home-Cool cd Luncheon at THE TEA GARDEN Let L ' s Serve ' our Class Banquets Corner Davie and E. Ma:kel Greensboro. N. C. - Greensboro College The Echo 1 THESE TWO SENIORS SAY WE SPONSOR The O ' Henry Drug Company THE BROWN-BEL COMPANY Can Dress Yov In Exquisite Gamier From To;)-lo-Toe ■We Sell II Less for Cash. HEADQUARTERS F COLLEGE GIRLS K 1 its OR Johnson-Forbis- Simmons Co. FURNITURE 203 W, Market StrcEt Greensboro. N. C. ii , Greensboro College The Echo gl@ @ @ @@ @ @ @ Jack Mulhall s ay: -Here ' s to ou Tannenhaus, Inc. HAS IT The Clothes fcr the College Girl If It be smart Evening Gowns. After- loon Frocks, Coat Suits. Coats or Street Dresses. Soutf, Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. Peerless Mattress Company LEXINGTON, N. C. Manufacturers All Grades of Mattresses, Bed Springs Pillows, Etc. ' B. B. TATUM TRANSFER AND LIVERS ' STABLES Moving Vans, Trucks and city Drays. Automobile and Horse- Diawn Vehicles for all Occasions. C. W. Banner, M.D. F.A.C.S. E E. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT GREENSBORO. N. C. Office Hours; 9 to 1 Office Bnnner Building BV COURTESY OF COHEN ' S GREENSBORO, N. C. Dr. C. I. Carlson The Pioneer of North Chiropractor Carolina Dr. Evelyn Ca RLSON, AiiiilanI 114-116 W. Carlson Sycamore St. Bldg. Phone 602 Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro College The Echo COLLEGE GIRLS VISIT Mrs. Pattie McNairy FOR EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 10 ' ; Off For College G.rls 206 N. Elm Si Opp. Clly Hall Greensboro. N. C, Ni B SWEET STUFF Not the name of a long. but the things we icll you lo make your college days tweeter. CALLUM TOBACCO CANDY CO. Seller, of CooJ Seller, Greensboro. N. C. l.iiis Wilson adviH-ates C. C. We aiKocale these lirms. Chas. T. Blake INSURANCE BONDS Phone 302 108 W. Sycam. Greensboro. N. C. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO. ALSO CLEANERS AND D ' ERS We Do It Belter Greensboro. N. C. REAVES INFIRMARY EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 30 Greensboro. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. A. Schoonover GREENSBORO. N. C. I Jfi Greensboro College The Echo SSEsassi gl gl gl A Popular I- SERVICE SCIENCE i « Ji Cream of Ice Creams J ' lOtli.r I ' dl lilar Fdvorit, U ' ltll I ' s A quality known throughout the South. Used exclusively at Greensboro College and sold by all good dealers. Deliveries of half-gallon or more gladly made. MANL FAt TLRKD BV Chopin-Sacks Corporation Pi-oNcs 1540—1217 SANITATION SK.ILL Greensboro College The Echo n M ALL G. C. GIRLS SAY GO TO MR. LEWIS The Little Store Where ' ou Are Always Satisfied Mrs. Lewis Sandwiches A Specialty AND Coffee THE COLLEGE GIRLS ' STORE Corner Mendenhall and Spring Garden Greensboro. N. C. When ou Want Courtesy and Accuracy of Service and Prompt Delivery Call or Telephone SYKES DRUG CO., Inc. 330 South Elm Street Near Southern Depot The Advocate Printing House Is Prepared to Take Care Of ALL KINDS OF PRINTING No job too large for us lo handle. No o small but that we appreciate it. 110 East Gaston Street Greensboro. N. C. ai Mm Greensboro College The Echo I More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. Q This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing o your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters fBi Greensboro College ™ The Echo m Greensboro College THE A-GRADE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE OF THE METHODIST CONFERENCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Chartered 1838 Confers the Degrees of A.B. in the Literary Department and B.M. in the Music Department In addition to regular Classical course, attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music. Fall Term Opens September 5, 1923 For Further Inforniation Apply to REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M., D.D., President GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro College The Echo m Mi