Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1919 volume:

ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE THE COLLEGE YEAR BOOK SIX PUBLICATIONS HUMOR FOREWORD Years hence, when you feel sad and lone- ly, and long for the old days spent at C. C. W ' ., if you will glance over the pages of this volume and let the voice of your ever-faithful friend, your Alma Mater, echo through the years and awaken in you the memory of the days of 1 91 8- ' 1 9. eventful days, Jvhen a world-war raged without, but you on your quiet college hill worked, studied, and played; and let her voice bring a note of cheer and happi- ness to you by inspiring you to things worth while, then our purpose in publishing this boolf will have been accomplished ' Dedication to Professor Leonard $. Hurley Sincere appreciation of his unbounded enthusiasm, sympathetic interest, wise counsel, and willing co-operation, which have been a constant incentive to us in our efforts for: J GREATER GREENSBORO COLLEGE FOR WOMEN We dedicate this Volume of ■ CHE ECHO LEONARD BURWELL HURLEY, A.M. Professor of English X I I 1 mm sjm i u Professor of Bible Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson, President En Professor of Religious Education Miss M. E. RlCKETTS In Berlin; course al I. a : University d Dean of the Household Professor of Fre, Rev. W. M. Curtis. Ph.B. Associate Professor of Bible Miss Annie McKinnie Pegram , Trinity I tolli ge; Gi aduati c bos al Ci Professor of Mathematics anil Scien Miss Jennie Thornley Clarke i Tea hers; I ilploma S iui i m St I I of University ol Chii ago and Harvard Unl Professor of History and Social Sciei David F. Nicholson M . II LI I Professor of Science and Education Leonard Burwell Hurley a M 1 i Inlt) College Gri ate Work Univ. rslti ol Ch Professor of English Miss Elizabeth A. Weber s Diploma in Education, Ti achers ' Colli s ■ Wai Professor of Latin and Associate Professor of History Miss Linnie Marie Ward . roi Women; Graduate ' ' .-iiis.s al Pel 1] College fo University ..f North Carolina Associate Professor of English Miss Marcuerite Tuthill i: Instructor in Chemistry Conrad Lahser Roy .ii A.i .hi. Uuslk B Profe. of Ce nd Theoretical Branches of Mu Benjamin S. Bates i l i Musi. Normal l •■ pari Pupil of Arthul ' ante Del Papa, Rome, and Ch s i; Stevens, U Professor of Voice Mortimer Browninc ■ in Organ, Pe Ij Conservatory of Musk-. Bal Professor of Organ and Associate Professor of Pit Miss Acnes Hall Chasten Gradua New England Conservatory of .Musi Associate Professor of Piano and Theory of Mu: (9) nd Director of Mu Faculty Musical C A.B.. Gradu Miss Carolyn V. Stearns I: Smith College isociale Professor of Piano and History of Music Miss Florence Viola Tucker iate in Piano, Pea Ij Conservatory, Baltin. Md ale Professor of Piano and Instructor in Sight Reading Miss Helen Mayer lege: Pupil ol Professor Savclk Prague, Bohemia; Pro! Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments Miss Thelma Hafrell B.M., Grei nsboro Colli ge ror Women Assistant in Voice Department Supervisor of Piano Practice Miss Eileen Kilgo allege; C sea In Home economics al Greenville Yoma eabody College foi Teachers, ami Columbia university Professor of Household Economics Miss Dixie Robinson, BE. Peabodj College for Teachers; Columbia School of Expres Professor of Expression and Physical Culture E. J. Porter College, George Profe, Professor of Art Mattie H. Caldwell Womc n ; state N I and In.l u - of Bookkeeping and Stenography Other Officers and Assistants Rev. Edwin L. Bain. D D. Chaplain Rev. W. M. Curtis Secretary and Treasurer Miss Elizabeth C. Hamilton Supervisor of Buildings and Infirmary Miss Ammie Z. Wilson Supervisol o) Kitchen and Dining Roon Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Miss Nell Ferguson Bookkeeper Miss Letha Brock Registrar Miss Minnie B. Atwater College Chaperon Miss Reuben R. Alley Instructor in Physical Cu itlf Miss Letha Brock Instructor in Mathematics Student Assistants Miss Nell Davis Miss Martha Adams Miss Myrtie Humble 5lu, cnl Assistants in English Miss Maurine Brittain Student Assistant in French Miss Velma Lee Parish Assistant in Art BOOK i OIIB COLLEGE In Memoriam Sergeant. Fletcher Win- stead Merrett ROXBORO, N. C. Co. H. I20lh Infanlrv. 30lh Divi killed in aclion August 20th. 1918. Captain B. F. Dixon GASTONIA. N. C. Company K. 30lh Division; kill, allack on Hindenburg line, Sepl. 1918. Captain W. T. Shaw I. c d in Ihe s WELDON Third Division; ki illle of Ihe Marne. George E. Galloway FAIRMONT. N. C. Firsl Trench Morlor Battery; kill ranee Feb. 27. 1918. (13) Our Heroes Lieut. J. B. Adams— Fort McPherson. Atlanta. Ga. LlEUT. H. B. Adams — Headquarters. Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga. Lieut. J. W. AvERA— Fort Worth. Texas. Lieut. K. B. Bailey— C. O. T. S„ Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. Serct. Albert W. Bailey Orion B. Belle— U. S. S. Harrisburg Br.dge, N. Y. Harry Blackwell— Camp Meade. Md. Marion Blackwell — Aucon. Panama, C. Z. Serct C. D. Brittain— 30th Division. 105 Reg. Co. C. A. E. F. Act. C. W. Blount— 31st Div., Co. H„ 321st Inf., A. E. F. Corporal G. R. Blount— 29th Div.. Co. E„ 1 1 6th Inf.. A. E. F. L. J. Broadwell — 45th Co.. 5th Reg. Jonus Brothers— 5th Platoon. 31st Reg., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Lemuel B. Broome— 9th Anti-Air Craft Birg., France. Carl F. Bunting— Commandant ' s Office. 5th Naval District. U. S. S.. Pilgrim. Norfolk. Va. Serct. Hunter G. Burgess — 105th Engs., A. P. O.. 749. A. E. F. Corporal J. G. Burgess— 120th Inf.. A. P. O. 749. A. E. F. Act. Maj. W. W. Burcess— !56th Depot Brig.. Reg-Hdqurs., Camp Sevier. S. C. J. Harvey Burgess — Cooks and Bakers Co., Camp Merntt. N. J. Ertel Carlyle— Hampton Roads. Va. Corporal Floyd C. Caviness — C. O. T. S.. Camp Lee. Va. Joseph S. Clarke — Hospital School. Newport, R. 1. Herbert D. Clarke — 21 Battery. Oct. A. R. D.. A. E. F. Gray Craven— 826. 4th St., Portsmouth, Va. Corporal W. A. Davis — 107 Administration Bldg., Q. M. C. Newport News, Va. Capt. C J. Davis. Jr.— 1 16th Engrs., A. E. F. Sergt. Wade F. Denning— 14th Balloon D: A. E. F. Frank W. Elliott— Red Cross. Camp Scott. Chicago. 111. Lieut. Kerler C. Elliott — 100th Air Squad ron. A. E. F. H. Y. Edgerton— M. M. I. C. W. S.. Head quarters, Paris. B. D. EfrID— Base Spare Parts Depot No. 2. A P. O. No. 772. A. E. F. Lieut. John Erwin— A. S. S. O. R. C. France. Clyde Erwinc— Co. 56. Unity X Naval Op, ing Base. Hampton Roads. Va. J. Ashley Farmer— Headquarters Co., 55th Pioneer Inf., A. E. F. Corporal Clarence Ferguson — 20 Co., 4th Reg Air Service Mechanic. A. P. O., 730, A. E. F. Corporal Paul B. Folger. 119th Inf.. M. G. Co., A. E. F. Serct. Howard E. Fulton — Camp Taylor, Ky. Manley K. Fuller— U. S. S. Richmond. Camp Perry. Norfolk. Va. B. E. Griffin— U. S. S. Jan Van Nassan. Wil- mington. N. C. Percy L. Groome— 321 Amb. Corps. 81st Div.. A. E. F. Private R. G Groome — 9th Co., Potomac. Ft. Washington, Md. Dewey E. Groome— 321 Amb. Co., 81st Div., A. E. F. John D. Groome— Co. C. West Raleigh, N. C. Our Heroes Private Geo. E. Galloway — killed in action. Serct. W. H. Harris— II th Barracks. Colum- bus, Ohio. Ranson Harris— U. S. S. Utah. N. Y. G. Waverly Harris— Machine Gun Co.. 30th Div.. A. E. F. Matthew Hatcher — Wrightstown. N. C. Private Henry A. Harrell — Battery F., 7th Reg. Brigade Camp. Sergeant Paul S. J. Heath— 113th F. A.. A. E. F. Ira G. Hinshaw. C. and R. Gv. Q. M. C, Camp Sevier. S. C. Bascom Holt— A. P. O. 716, Base Hospital, A. E. F. Branton Jones — O, M. S., Hampton Roads. Henry Joyner— Battery Park, 4lh Co., Art. Part.. A. E. F. John Lee Johnson — Battery F, 330th F. A. Henry L. Johnson— Merchant Marines, De- troit. Mich. Edgar B. Jenkins— U. S. Naval Operating Base. Hampton Roads, Va. J. R. Lonc— Co. B.. 4lh Re 3 t., Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ga. Carlos U. Lowrance— Co. A., 105th M. P. 30th Div.. A. E. F. Corporal J. Walter Lambeth — A. P. O., 71-4 A. E. F. Lieut. Everett A. Livingston — 326 Ambu- lance Co.. A. P. O.. 742. Corporal R. L. McNeely— 1 13th F. A.. A. E. F. Private Fred McNeely— 1 18th Amb. Co.. A. E. F. Wilbur C. Ormond— Princeton. N. C. Harper Quinn. Jr.-Co. E.. 199th Inf.. A. E. F. Lieut. J. L. RawlES — Camp Greenleaf. Ga. Capt. C. P. Roberts— II 7th Inf., A. E. F. Lieut. R. G Roberts— 308th F. A.. A. E. F. Lieut. Adrian Robinson — Love Field. Dallas. Texas. James F. Roberts— Co. A., I05ih M. P.. 30lh Div.. A. E. F. Lieut. L. O. Stone— Pine Beach Hotel. Hamp- ton Roads, Va. Lieut. Beverly Snow — Camp A. A. Humphrvs. D. F. Sasser— U. S. Steam Eng. School. Ho- boken. N. J. Robt. Y. Sasser — Camp Meade. Md. Capt. William T. Shaw — Killed in action. Lieut. John Stokes — A. E. F. Wendell B. Stone — A. E. F. Corporal Harry S. Taylor — Supply Train No. 6. 81st Div.. A. E. F. Richard H. Taylor— Ambulance Co.. 317. A. E. F. James B. Taylor— 321 Inf.. Co. G.. A. E. F. Wilbur C. Turrentine— A. P. O.. 762. Co. F., 4th Prov. Tr. Rg., A. E. F. Lieut. A. H. Wells — Camp Gordon. Ga. Lieut. C. F. West— 934 Cargie Si.. Cape May. N. Y. R R West— (Yeoman). Hampton Roads. Va. Cecil Worsham -Co. B.. 3rd Prov. Reg.. 156 Depot Brigade, Camp Sevier, S. C. Private Simon Warlick— Co. A., I si Bn.. Il7ih A. E. F. Capt. Andrew Warlick — A. E. F. Lieut. Eli Warlick— A. E. F. Private Frank Warlick— Garden City. N. C Ralph D. Williams— 8th Reg.. Barracks B., Princeton Unit. Pelham Bay. N. Y. Serct. John A. Young, Jr.— Co. D.. I86ih Depot Brigade, Camp Sevier, S. C Herbert Young — Fort Thomas, Ky. OL ' R HEROES (16) @Kn =mi= OL ' R II! RO; (17) WAR CLUBS (I) Wa, Knillers. (2) Red Cross. (3) Liberty Bond Holde (18) ftTMol li H fal li il loll mm (0)3][d]© WAR CLUBS (I) Sophomore Service Club. (2) W. S. S. Club (19) Jlfol U itf oUc THE G. C. W. GIRL OF THE MEXICAN WAR (21) THE G. C. W. GIRL OF THE CIVIL WAR (22) THE G. C. W. GIRL OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR (23) THE G. C. W. GIRL OF THE CREAT WAR (24) Myrtie Humble . Carrie Erwin . Flossie Denny Nell Groome . Miss Acnes Chasten MISS ACNES CHASTEN Senior Class Officers Colors: Red and While. Officers . . . President I ■ President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Faculty Member (27) Clc Denior lass Esther Aycock, A.B Pantego, N. C. II; Secretary (2), : 1 1 1 . r rtiape: mon- Senlimentality, ihal ' s gramlma all over! (though she insisls il isn ' t). Seldom blue, she has a pe- culiar fondness for Red. Saucy from her upturned nose lo her imprudently high heels, yet wilh such an ample supply of good common sense and dependability that Esther has made the Students ' Association a big success, and that Is jest all there is lo it. (28) Senior Class Ruth Bell, A.B. . . . Belhaven, N. C. Emeraon I arj Society; Secretary Clas (l ; Vlcc-Presldem Class (a.l Sleeping is Ruth ' s chief amusement; she is always ready lo lake a nap and even indulges in class if the opportunity presents itself. Perhaps her late hours as proctor may partly account for this tendency. We have lo give il lo Rulh lhat she is a good proclor. possibly a lillle loo good for some of us. Fur- thermore, she has a sweel disposition. We sometimes wonder if the boxes of candy she receives has anything lo do with ill (29) MllD[= May Maurine Brittain, A. B., B.M Summerfield, N. C. s ..i. i .,i ■ So. ii • h .-Pi i is Hi i baplnin E L. s , . i iss r - i ■ . : ■ 14), in) Tennis Oil impion I loubles . , ■ , . Bask. nil ■ am I : i ' ' lass Bask, ll.nll I . ' . ) ; ' ;■ u di. a Club .::.. (41, 151 ■ ■ , .a- I - Hisl.ii Ian ill; Vic I ' lesH.-nl i.,! sn hi Club ( ), .. ... President E, I.. S (4); President Maurine is oar sunshii happv. She really is the Furthermore. Maurine can in bright lights on Broadw 3 n rainy days and blue Mondays she makes us feci bright and girl in school as has been proved by the hearts she has won. ■ looking forward to the time when Mme. Briltain ' s name appeals vned prima donna popular for her bird-like IrilU. (30) ienior Lucy Brothers, A.B La Grange, N.C. E on Literary S ty; Atlantic Chrlstla egi (1) (2); Treasure! E i. s (8): T, W. ,- a Cablnel (3) - I Council (3); House President Fitzgerald Student C Lucy is lo be ihi Class Basketball (3 ■ ■ Bid. ni I W. C. A oil accomplished graduate of ihe class if she ever keeps up with all her little half- hour ar ' l, expression, and domestic science periods. Yel every one knows lhat Luke can do every ihing from successfully managing the Y. W. C. A. lo cooking a good square meal; of course every one knows lhal il pays lo advertise, but we aren ' t going lo tell how much she paid for this ad. MM Senior Class Edna Caviness, A.B Asheboro, N. C. Edna fell very uncomplimenled at being called the drollest in the class, for she thought that it meant countrified. What an idea! That may have been the case when she appeared on the college hill with a certain large picture in one hand and a pillow in the other, but that was four long years ago. Of her future we are not able to divine because we are not sure when the 30lh Division is coming home. (32) HIIH Senior Class Flossie Denny, A.B Greensboro, N. C. rrvln Lit, (3): Nordlca i; Dlpl Flossie came to us from last year ' s Senior Class. Since she had succeeded so well in becoming nearly as good in her line as Farrar, she decided lo Iry ihe A.B. Even though she has a diploma in voice we cannol persuade her to sing in public, and the only lime she lets out her melodious warbling is early the morning. Her chief worry is astronomy, for visitors always find her deep in this subje it all she is afraid thai she never can understand all the peculiarities of the moon. Jul with (33) :°jsm am Senior Class Carrie Erwin, A.B ■ Asheboro, N. C. Davidson College fl), (2); Emerson Literal-) S ty; C aln i: I. s i :: i ; Y. W C. A. Cabinet (3), in. Message Stan (31; Nordics Club (3); v r l.m Class n. Vice-Pies- Idenl Student Issociatl i . Executive C ii ii.i No wonder Carrie was voted the greatest bluffer in the class. Why. she stars as a forlune-leller, and judging from appearances ihe fate of several persons is wavering in her hands. Sometimes we quiver when we ihink of her own fulure. for how she carries such a heavy course is a mystery to us. Nevertheless, she manages to come out on lop. Besides classwoik she can manage lo find lime for social service. In fact. Carrie is a ( aluable friend as everyone will testify. (3-1) Senior Class Elizabeth Gibson, B.M Laurinburg, N. C. Here is the future business woman of our class; efficient, steady, and dependable exactly describes Elizabeth. Whether she is keeping her hall quiet, or practicing her four hours, you may be sure that it is going to be done thoroughly and well. Furthermore, our great confidence in her ability is shown in the trusty offices she has filled, for our class flourished under her management of its coffers. This year we are wishing the Y. W. C. A. an even greater success. (35) Senior Class Nellie Groome, B.M. Greensboro, N. C. No wonder all the boys consider Nell a good pal. for she has had a great deal of experience with gentlemen. Think of having seventy-two first cousins! Does it surprise you that she is kept busy running from the posloffice to the parlor? We are forgetting, however, to mention her personal chrirms and the fact that she can play anything from Hindomlan to one of Beethoven ' s Sonatos. (36) Senior Class Carrie Harris, A.B. . . . ■ Oxford, N. C. i, (2); Class Historian (S); Secretary Dra- , ijuill Club (41; Editor-in-Chief of Annual Will Carrie ever stop giggling) We hope nol, for il is such a happy sound lo all of us who love her. If you think her enlirely frivolous walch her secure a twenty-dollar Ad. for the Message. In fact, she stars in almost anything she undertakes — History, especially; we could prove this by her grades, but believe us. ihey are A ' s. If there ' s anything else you want lo know aboul Carrie, consult ihis Annual — She was Editor-in-Chief. (37) Anna Holshouser, B.M Salisbury, N. C. Anna objected lo being called ihe frailest, so we compromised by telling her weight, M6 pounds, to prove that she is not just a pack of skin and bones. She decided that she did not want lo be a Pad- erewski, since music could not cure soldiers, but John Hopkins suited hrr exactly. But now we are won- dering if she will not give that up and get a very different degree since the war is over I (38) Senior Class Mvrtie Hall Humble, A.B. New Bern, N. C. Trlnlu College CI) C2): Emerson Llterarj S Hous. President Huds J); Student C .,, ( 3) i, .i stafl (3), (4); 1 u C v i al ' Quill ' ' ! ' v Preaidenl i; i. - i c B iak ' tball ' i Class Pi aid. nl (4J Claaa Prophet I I I Myrtle, our big-hearted President! Don ' t tell me thai being a preacher ' s daughter doesn ' t develop talent; why you just ought to see her make what she has, gel what she wanls. Maybe the serene almos- phere ' of the parsonage gave her thai even temper, quick sense of humor, and bright disposition. Any- way, she seems lo enjoy belonging lo a minister ' s family, an her bright smile ever carrying an Humble-Ray of sunshine. (39) edict for he useful life with ffiS Senior Class (40) KATE HuTTON, B.M Greensboro, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Nordlca Club (X), (2); Browning Club. Speaking of music, here is Kale. She can play almosl anything and play thai well. We are ex- pecting her to become a great pianist and in the fulure may even rival John Powell. Kale ' s ways are as sweel as her mus.c. We did nol really appreciale her until she came lo live wilh us on the college hill. then we found lhat ihe more you knew of Kale ihe beller you liked her. fg)[g]li ilfal h il lolli U[a)[ ; 2© Senior Class ATTRICE K.ERNODLE . ■ Greensboro, N. C. Member Emerson Literary Society. Allrice ' s ready wil keeps us m a constant state of laughter, for we never know what she is going lo y next. The most brilliant in our class did you say?— Yes— She even elects physics as a pastime. We ere not at all surprised lo learn that she is going lo continue her work at a Northern university neil lar. We shall send her forth with our best wishes, believing that she will distinguish herself. (41) Senior Class Daisy Ernestine Lambeth, A.B Thomasville, N. C. Emerson Mterarj Society; Marshal 10 I., s (1); Trll al (2); Class Basketball 13). (4): Track Team (2), (3), (4); Class Presidenl I l; Business Manager CJns) (3); G Clu VIce-PrealdenI ssoclal I): s .tar) E. l. S. C3 ; V W c Cablnel (3); M ■ .-_■■■ St.it? (3); Glee Club (3 1. (II; XnciHca On , ' I i .il SI HI 1 3), (4); His iii. Presidenl E i. S. (4.) Sleenee is nol little but is loud. However, wilh all her loudness we love and admire her. for she has Pep enough for all of us. If you want anything done in a huny. Sleenee is. the lady for ihe job. She is also ihe most attractive girl in school. Maybe thai accounts lor her long sti.ng from which she keeps her Colche Bobbing; perhaps for the flowers and numerous specials, loo. (42) WiM mm4t %wm§i Senior Class Martha Elizabeth Moore, A. B Snow Hill, N. C. Irvine i.i-. i. m Society; Tronauroi ol I I. S (4) Business Manage! 01 M wage (4.) Martha, the chatterbox of the class talks ol everything in general and Sam in particular. The Senior privilege of going down (own has peculiar fascination for her. and this very privilege keeps her rushing from Elm street to class, and from class to Elm street again. Don ' t get the wrong impression when you hear her singing away during the early morning hours; she really isn ' t praclicing for a voice lesson, that ' s her way of expending energy. (43) ngn IJHIIffm senior L-lass CI, Jessie Pillow. A.B McCleansville, N. C. We are justly proud of Jessie. Anyone deserves praise, who gels up at five-lhirty on a cold, winlcr morning lo catch a tram, but she comes to college lhal way every dav and goes home in the afternoon. We often envy her ihe last pnv.lege. She is the most demure little lady you ever saw. and if she was dressed as a Puritan maid, you would think her much belter than the original. (44) Senior Class Lillie Gay Shaw, A.B • . . Weldon. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Nnrrllrn Club II ' . 121. HI: Tribunal Irving Literary Society (2); Treasurer (8): Secretary in. Chlel Chapel Monitor (S); Class Basketball (3): Class Business Manager (31: Message Slalt ill; Annual start ' in. Road Glee Club Hi; Quill Club Hi; Chief Poise and dignity are rarely combined with a ready wit and an endless supply of jokes: yet in Gay we see a mixture much belter than Dukes; though without any apparent effort, she seems lo achieve wha is nearly impossible these days— a siring of masculine admirers much longer than— well, longer lhan Mr Hurley ' s longest English requirements! Don ' t you wish thai you knew her secret? (45) 2M Senior Class Mary Exum Snow, A.B Durham, N. C. ; T U C Cnl in- t (3). (41 Mess - i :: i sin, I. ,11 Co i! (3 ; Class Poi t ■: I, Rex is a good old sport and voled decidedly the most original girl in school. There ' s nothing she had rather do than bother the proctors unless it is to order suppers at the Hennessey which brings in a larger bill than she can pay. Rex is going lo be a business body, too, and has begun her career as Editor-in-Chief of the Message. If she makes as big a success of her business life as she has of the Message, we predict for her a bright (ulure. (-16) @]0[E==5][g]l =]UG Verdie Trollinger, A.B Burlington, N. C. Verdie has so many strings thai she is never quite sure which one to pull. Just the same, everyone considers her a good old sport and loves her for always be.ng jusl herself. She is quite a versatile young ladv; her ability rang.ng all the way from drawing advertisement out of harsh business men lo drawing music from a violin. Jusl now she is very much concerned about whal she shall do nexl y it is we are hoping and expecting great success for her. (47) Whatever senior Class CI, Gladys Whedbee, A.B Corapealce, N. C. The firecracker of the class explodes al the mosl unexpected moments, incidentally at the expected, loo. Withal she is a good old sport, jolly and — stern did you say? Well just ask the girls in Fitz. — and conscientious in her work, that ' s Gladys all over. She does not believe in procrastination even in physics. (48) ftnilol li il fnl l ' « Li[ ' 3 Senior Class Ammie Wilson, A.B Forest City, N. C. Ammic ' s middle name should be efficiency. She superintends ihe dining room and even ihough the girls grumble because the food doesn ' t suit all two hundred of them— the dining room is run just the same — complaints never disturb the even tenor of her way. and her gentle voice usually quiets the hungriest fusser. If you need any further recommendation, consult the faculty and get their testimony that she never shirks her work. (49) Senior Class Marjorie Worsham, B.M ... Ruffin, N. C. Irving Literary £ surer of J Presldei Vthli ttc -- i SI ' nsoi of I. L. S. (4); CI i Class ennls (1). (2), (3). (4); Chai ri Tennis Dou Marjorie it the only Senior who has had a chance lo become really fam liar wil ' i ihe parlor. In so much as she has company every Saturday nighl. il is no wonder lhal we were nol surprised when we heard lhal she had climbed down ihe ivy and eloped wilh Jim. Though il was a false alarm, we did nol doubl it, for Marjorie is a fine alhlele and holds ihe lennis championship of G. C. W. It is needless lo say hew much the class prizes her. (50) C3j]fDl [r= 51 [ai r? === [51H Senior Class GAVNF.LLE BARNES, Graduate in Piano ... Lumberton, N. C. Emerson LI Gavnelle is an ever-present proof that one can be gay and yet not noisv. She goes quietly about her work, and if all of us would take her as a model, would not the proctors have a cinch, and what a peaceful abode Senior Hall would be— not to mention the fact that we would reform enougS to be living examples of dignity to the unsophisticated Freshmen! (51) _ .5KEEHUSr AS THE SENIORS SEE EACH OTHER (52) Senior Class History T happened in the Fall of ' 15 a merry crew of twenty-one began anew their course in Life. They realized that now they must say good-by to childhood days, although not forgetful of their sweet memories. They were beginning this neTTpTiod in ' life as one starting on a long sail out into the tossing, foaming sea. The boat glided along slowly at first, not exactly sure of its route, its pilot or its mates. This did not last long, however, for as they sailed out farther into the sea of life they grew daring anxious, eager to reach, with the best possible success, their goal. The course became surer, the sea calmer, the pilot stronger, and bound more closely to each of the mates. The sail was not always smooth or the waters calm; for many times there came storms, torrents, loss of classmates in this course of life, but ever the boa. glided on, speeding toward its destination. . The boat sailed, sailed, sailed .and the mates realized that life was not a bubble. They saw its perplexities, snares, reefs, but ever on the breeze of the ocean, whether rough or calm, the whisper of Duty called them on. Now the boat nears anchor. Through waves, stormy and serene, it has steered ever onward. The crew will soon scatter and each must now guide her course alone. What the future holds for us, no one knows; but we feel a nobler impulse to accomplish the tasks awaiting us. What does life hold or us? What is e ur lask? How shall c Ill course b n? Youth 1 C an ' si ihou ,T kl Here wails the world for Ihec. Thy servi ce give I Go. eager. oving hearls — Go forth and livel 0 senior roem I. Four years! It seems but yesterday We sadly bade farewell To loved ones dear, and gathered here To study, work and play. II. It seems but yesterday since we, A class of youth inspired. Went through the maze of college da; To win fame in C. C. III. Four Years! Old Time is flying fast! We cast a fond regret And mem ' ries of the past. IV. Four years? Through all eternity We ' ll carry in our hearts The high ideals and truths we ' ve lea To love in dear G. C. Senior Class Song Lillie Gay Shaw Oh. G. C. daughters, awake to glory. Your Alma Mater bids you rise; Oh! Class of ' 19. tell the story! Oh! Sing her praises to the skies! Behold thy daughters. Greensboro College! Thy dear name we ' ll ere uphold; Within thy walls we have gamed knowledge We have toiled and labored for the =oal. We ' ll sin = Alma Ma Chorus DAVID NICHOLSON Senior Xfascol . we ' ll sing to thee, er. dear G. C. Thy name . thy name Fore ' er re nowned N°J[°] LEONARD B. HURLEY Facullu Afcmier of Junior Class Junior Class Officers Mollo: Per Ardua ad Aslra. Colors: Silver Grey and Royal Purple Flowers: Aster. Animal: Gabberwock. Officers P Martha Adams President Elizabeth Austin Vice-President Nell Davis Secretary Mary Louise Harrell Treasurer Prof. Leonard B. Hurley Faculty Member or) Junior Class Martha Fitzgerald Adams Marcaret Elizabeth Austin Goldsboro. N. C. Shelby, N. C. Bessie Lois Buckner Salisbury. N. C. Elizabeth Athalia Cox Mary Lily Cox R.chlandi, N. C. Jackionville, N. C. (56) Junior Class Louise For Ruby Madge Fuller Mounl Airy, N. C. Whileulle. N. C. Annie Etta Griffin Manteo. N. C. Annie Harris Mari Louise Harrei i Oriental. N. C. Cales. N. C. (56) PM°E mm i no Junior Class Sallie Garrett Holt Naomi Howie McLeansville, N. C. Albemarle. N. C. Carrie Louise McNeelv Lake Toxaway. N. C. Nellie Kriebel Muse Mary Lucile Mosris H,gh Point. N. C. Asheboro, N. C. (59) unior v lass Cl Bernice Hunter Nicholson Martha Evelyn Morri Washington, N. C. Asheboro. N. C. Leona May Robinson Mour 1 Airy, N. C. Mauce Temperance Sills Inez Smithwick Winslon-Salem, N. C. La Grange. N. C. (60) «f5 Nellie (Catherine White Wilkesboro. N. C. Mabel Younc Greensboro, N. C. Junior Class Ethel Louise Von Canon West End, N. C. Mary Bertha Wilson Warren Plains, N. C. (61) @m Kate Warlick Newton. N. C. Marie Younc Greensboro, N. C. Mi 5TEHDTE5T JUNIOR STATISTICS (62) igto i===a t5i h ii toUc CLASS OF 1921 THE WHITE .ELEPHANT Sophomore Class Colors: Blue and Gold Officers Emma Bailey President Esther Rea Vice-President Louise Quinn Se cretory Lucile Johnson Treasurer (6?) H lQll ' (64) 311111 Sophomore Class Members fl Emma Bailey Pauline Blalock Ursula Boyd Margaret Bunting Lula Fay Clegc Mary Cole Annie Giles Lucy Harris Lelia Humble Blanche Hinshaw Sadie Jenkins Lucile Johnson Frances Jones Gladys Keel Mozelle Kinc Annie Laurie Lowrance Mary Lyall Lane Ernestine Matthews Helen McCary Dorothy McKee Margaret Martin Eglantine Merritt Louise Quinn Esther Rae Mary Stokes Louise Sloan Faye Savage Rachel Mae Taylor Marion Wilson Pauline Woolsey Maude Webster Mae West SOPHOMORE STATISTICS (66) M r CLASS OF 1922 LINNIE MARIE WARD Family Member of Fnshmar, Class Freshman Class Officers Motto: Per Angusla ad Augusla Flower: While Rose. Color,: Light Blue and While. Officers Odell Peacock President Dorothy Aycock Vice-PresiJent Hazel Carlyle Secretary Helen Blackwell Treasurer Miss Linnie Ward , , Faculty Member (67) (68) Freshman Class Members 1 Florence Adams Edith Ader Annie Lee Atwater Caroline Avera Dorothy Aycock Ruth Balsam Helen Blackwell Bessie Mae Bell Grace Bencini Nellie Blount Kiva Broadwell Octavia Broome Elizabeth Bailey Evelyn Burton Hazel Carlyle Bessie Clarke Catherine Clecc Lucy Clapp Margaret Craven Alta Debnam Verna Edwards Inez Edcerton Eula May Farmer Lois Frye Mabel Fisher Lonnie Fuller Ruth Fulton Katharine Calloway Lucy Garmon Helen Reynolds Kathleen Rhem Elizabeth Robbins Ruth Rodcers Annie Mae Robbins Mary Rone Foster Shaw Mary Lillian Sink Treva Smitherman Julia Stone Fannie Sutton Josephine Sundean Mary Tate Elizabeth Goode Galata Grandy Marjorie Harper Louise Harris Ethel Hatcher Nina Hickman Bessie Huckabee Marv Hudcins Marcaret Johnson Lucille Jones Aleph Jones Rose Jones Margaret Joyner Margaret Lane Janie Livincston Sadie Livingston Pearl Lonc Otis Marsh Clara Moore Marcaret Moore Eva Mills Christine Nichols Annie Noble Irene Ormond Edna Ormond Otha Parker Odelle Peacock Pauline Peeler Mildred Pruden Alva Sheek Louise Sloan Ruth Smithwick Alta Stone Louise Sykes Winifred Sundean Mildred Walser Christine Walker Beulah Williams Mildred Williams Mary Wilson Minnie Woodard Cara Wren (69) fE3 ft ' ■ Ntr TthT 13 FRESHMAN STATISTICS (70) mm 1 tnDM Business Class Officers Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Bessie Barnette Ohna 1 Iarris Mary Lewis Sasser Margaret Bunting Nina Holt Grace Shavender Lillian Cardwell Anna Jones Mary Exum Snow Nell Carson Emma Lee Jones Ollie Stadler Elizabeth Cunningham Sarah Ellen Lightfoot Mary Stokes Hattie Dick Mabel Long Mettie Sutton Grace Efird Rose Miller Thelma Stone Elizabeth Ferguson Hclen Moore Clyde Taylor Juliet Folcer Fannie Owens Flora Taylor Rosa Fulcher Marcaret Phoenix Julia Turner Nell Fulton Elizabeth Roberts Cammie Vaughn Irene Grimsley Emily Roberts Lallace Whisnant Cornelia Hall Nina Rochelle Margaret Rush (71) l EDd! C=| fD]fj Art Class Members Florence Adams Mary Cole Mary Frances Rankin Ruth Balsam Bessie Dixon Ruth Willard Rodcers Mary Frances Bariiam Pat Forester Grace Shavender Helen Blackwell Lucy Garmon Elva Sheek Lucy Brothers Marie Grecson Thelma Stone Lorraine Burgess Pearl Long Lucile Teeter Velma Paris (72)  « ©« 111 ORGANIZATION fD)l51 | i i lfol h i| [5ir OFFICERS Ol IMF. SI L 1)1. NTS ' ASSOCIATION (70) i tS Student Council Officers Esther Aycock President Carrie Erwin Vice-President Inez SmithwicK Secretary Annie Laurie Lowrance Treasurer Members Bernice Nicholson Gladys Whedbee Nellie White Bessie Buckner Nell Groome (77) OFFICERS OF YOUNG WOMANS HRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (78) OglfBl li i lfpl h i | |51|i 10® Y. W. C. A. Executive Cabinet Lucy Brothers President Carrie Harris Vice-President Verdie Trollinger Secretary Elizabeth Gibson Treasurer NAOMI Howie Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Martha Adams Chairman Membership Committee Carrie Erwin Chairman Social Service Louise Elliott Chairman Missionary Committee Madce Sills Chairman Social Committee Mary ExuM Snow Chairman Publicity Committee (79) f°ta[I Irving Literary Society Officers Louise Davis President Martha Moore Treasurer Madge Sills Vice-President Marjorie Worsham Censor Lillie Gay Shaw Secretary Nell Davis Critic Members Elizabeth Austin Helen Blackwell Ruth Balsam Ruth Cotton Florence Adams Lorraine Burgess Bessie Mae Bell Lillian Cardwell Lucy Ellen Elizabeth Boyd Nellie Blount Lucy Clapp Myrtle Ashworth Ursula Boyd Pauline Blalock Mary Chandler Carolyn Avera Elizabeth Bass Eaye Clecg Louise Davis Eliabeth Bailey Jessie Bradley Katherine Clegc Nell Davis mm A jfV Flossie Denny Erdene Denning Verna Edwards Inez Edcerton Grace Efird Louise Foy Pat Forrester Ruby Fuller Lonnie Fuller Mildred Frye Lois Frye Juliet Folger Elizabeth Gibson Annie Griffin Nell Groome Ruby Groome Marie Gregson Louise Green Annie Giles Carrie Harris Ohna Harris Helen Hood Mary Louise Harrell Lelia Humble Blanche Hinshaw Antionette Hill Nina Hickman Norma Heath Irving Literary Society Members Ethel Hatcher Bessie Huckabee Louise Harris Galata Grandy Lucy Garmon Blanche Ingram Lucile Johnson Mae Johnson Lucile Jones Louise Jeanette Gladys Keel Helen Knowles Mary Lyall Lane Pearl Long Sadie Pitts Janie Livingston Sadie Livingston Margaret Moore Dorothy Moore Clara Moore Helen McCrary Nellie Muse Dorothy McKee Lucy Mayo Mary Mendenhall Lady Mitchell Grace Bencini Otis Marsh Bernice Nicholson Christin e Nichols Anna Jones Fannie Owens Ella Mae Packer Mildred Pruden Otha Parker Odelle Peacock Edna Ormond Irene Ormond May Robinson Esther Rea Nina Rochelle Ruth Reitzel Pearl Rogers Ruth Rogers Emily Lee Roberts Helen Reynolds Irene Robinson Mary E. Rone Lillie Gay Shaw Foster Shaw Madge Sills Mary Stokes Mary R, Stokes Faye Savage Winifred Sundean Josephine Sundean (81) Mary Lewis Sasser Julia Stone Treva Smitherman Alta Stone Rachel Mae Taylor Lucile Teeter M ry Tate Mabel Lonc Ethel VonCanon Rlth VonCanon Gladys Whedbee Nellie White Marjorie Worsham Mae West Mildred Walser Marion Wilson i : i izabeth White Minnie Woodard M ' ldred Williams Cap a Wren Lallage Whisnant Sarah Ellen Lightfcot Margaret Martin Kiva Broadwell F. izabeth Roberts Louise Sykes Marie Young Mabel Young Officers of the Emerson Literary Society Ernestine Lambeth President Mirtie Humble Vice-PrcsiJcnl NaOMIE Howie Secretary Edna Caviness Treasurer Inez Smithwick Censor Martha Adams Critic (82) 1 Emerson Literary Society Members Martha Adams Annie May Atwater Esther Aycock Dorothy Aycock Annie Lee Atwater Edith Ader Emma Bailey Gaynelle Barnes Myrtle Barnes Fannie Bane Ruth Bell Maurine Brittain Letha Brock Lucy Brothers Bessie Buckner Margaret Bunting Bessie Barnett Evelyn Burton Mary Frances Barham Ethel Bost Octavia Broome Edna Caviness Mary Cole Elizabeth Cox Mary Lily Cox Hazel Carlyle Elizabeth Ferguson Mabel Fisher Rosa Fulcher Katharine Galloway Elizabeth Goode Annie Harris Sallie Holt Anna Holshouser Myrtie Humble Naomi Howie Cornelia Hall Mary Hudcins Marjorie Harper Margaret Craven Katherine Curtis Bessie Clarke Louise Dixon Alta Debnam Jennie May Dixon Bessie Dixon Louise Eliott Blanche Erwin Carrie Erwin Ruth Fulton Eula Mae Farmer Lois Howie Eloise Harris Broma Humble Mabel Hauser Rose Jones Emma Lee Jones Sadie Jenkins Margaret Joyner Aleph Jones Attrice Kernodle Mozelle King Ernestine Lambeth Annie Laurie Lowrance Ernestine Matthews Eclantine Merritt Carrie McNeely Eva Mills Annie Noble Jessie Pillow Pauline Peeler Addie Pridcen Louise Quinn Mary Frances Rankin Elizabeth Robbins Annie May Robbins Kathleen Rhem Grace Shavender Mary Sherwood Inez Smithwick Mary Exum Snow Ruth Smithwick Louise Sloane Thelma Sanford Mary Lillian Sink Lelia Strauchn Fannie Sutton Ollie Stadler Mettie Sutton Verdie Trollincer Clyde Taylor Flora Taylor Cammie Vaughn Kate Warlick Maude Webster Ammie Wilson Mary Wilson Annie Laura Walker Christine Walker Hortense Wells Beulah Williams Mary Wilson (83) Dramatic Club Officers Nellie Muse President Louise Dixon Vice-PresiJent Rachael Mae Taylor Secretary- Treasurer Members Martha Adams Inez Edgerton Lucy Mayo Ruby Alley Lois Frye Eglantine Merritt Myrtle Ashworth Ruby Groome Celia Scott Lucy Brothers Annie Griffin Alta Stone K.IVA Broadwell Mary Hudgins Foster Shaw Lucy Clapp Margaret Johnson Rachel Mae Taylor Lula Fay Clegg Attrice Kernoiile Mary Wilson Louise Dixon Nellie Muse Marion Wilson (84) ftnlioi i i iT [5i h i i fpii Martha Adams Florence Adams Pauline Blalock Maurine Brittain Bessie Buckner Hazel Carlyle Flossie Denny Louise Elliott Blanche Erwin Juliet Folcer Mary Louise Harfe Eloise Harris Nina Hickman Nordica Club Bessie Huckabee Sadie Jenkins Margaret Joyner Gladys Keel Ernestine Lambeth Dorothy Moore Nellie Muse Dorothy McK.ee Bernice Nicholson Irene Ormond Helen Reynolds Annie Mae Robbins Mary Rone Foster Shaw Lillie Gay Shaw Mary Stokes Louise Sloan Josephine Sundean Ruth Smithwick Grace Shavendar Christine Walker Miss Chasten Miss Harrell Miss Pegram Miss Ward Miss Weber (85) G. C. W. Traveling Glee Club Officers 1918-19 Mr. Benjamin S. Bates Director Mr. L. B. Hurley Manager Miss Annie Pegram Chapcrone Soprano Second Soprano Alto Pauline Blalock Louise Elliott Hazel Carlyle Maurine Brittain Margaret Joyner Blanche Erwin Bessie Buckner Dorothy McKee Mary Louise Harrell Flossie Denny Bernice Nicholson Sadie Jenkins Gladys Keel Foster Shaw Nellie Muse Ernestine Lambeth Louise Sloane Lillie Gay Shaw Dorothy Moore Christine Walker I Ielen Reynolds Mary Stokes Instruments Martha Adams Nellie Muse Lillie Cay Shaw Louise Elliott Bernice Nicholson Foster Shaw Gladys Keel Josephine Sundean Reader Accompanist Louise Dixon (g5. Miss Thelma Harrell St ring Band Nellie Muse He len McCrary Mary Lillian Sink I NEZ EDCERTON Lillie Gay Shaw Foster Shaw Bernice Nicholson Mabel Long Ruth Smithwick Treva Smitherman Louise Elliott Mary Lily Cox Mary Stokes Lucile Johnson Martha Adams Rose Jones Florence Adams Gladys Keel Martha Evelyn Morris Inez Smith Josephin (87) Edith Ader Reuben Alley Annie Lee Atwater Octavia Broome Mary Frances Barham Ethel Bost Evelyn Burton Letha Brock Ruth Balsam Hazel Carlyle Bessie Clarke Ruth Cotton Katherine Ci ecc Mary Lily Cox Lucy Clapp Ethel VonCanon Alta Debnam Inez Edcerton Eula Mae Farmer Mabel Fisher Mary Hudcins Carrie Harris Lelia Humble Blanche Ingram Sadie Jenkins Pearle Lonc Margaret Lane Eglantine Merrht Margaret Martain Margaret Moore Helen McCrarv Odelle Peacock Mary Rone Helen Reynolds Irene Robinson Kathleen Rhem Win . Sun Madge Sills Lillie Gay Shaw Foster Shaw Mary Exum Snow Fannie Sutton Cara Wren ;i ' H@ Browning Club Officers Anna Holshouser Presides Naomi Howie • Vict-Praiiai Nell Davis ... Secretary anj Treasure Members Florence Adams Elizabeth Gibson Martha Evelyn Morris Marcaret Buntinc Nell Croome Dorothy McKee Pauline Blalock Anna Holshouser Christine Nichols Ruth Balsam Naomie Howie Helen Reynolds Elizabeth Boyd Katherine Hutton Thelma Sanford Nell Davis Mozelle Kinc Louise Sykes (89) ah § 5 l- fe % ' ife v.. — 4 V (90) imnGgi Florence Adams Edith Ader Annie Lea Atwater Ruth Balsam Gaynelle Barnes Bessie Bell Pauline Blalock Ethel Bost Elizabeth Boyd Margaret Bunting Maurine Brittain Bessie Buckner M ry Chandler Bessie Clarke Ruth Cotton Christine Nichols Nell Davis Mabel Dawson Alta Debnam Jennie Mae Dixon Erdene Denning Verna Edwards Grace Efird Lucy Ellen Louise Elliott Mabel Fisher Juliet Folger Pat Forester Lois Frye Lonnie Fuller Annie Giles Elizabeth Gibson Elizabeth Goode School of Music Members Nell Groome Ruby Groome Eloise Harris Nina Hickman Anna Holshouser Naomi Howie Bessie Huckabee Mary Louise Harrell Lucile Jones Sadie Jenkins Lucile Johnson Rose Jones Margaret Joyner Helen Knowles Gladys Keel Lyall Lane Marcaret Lane Janie Livingston Ernestine Lambeth Mabel Long Otis Marsh Ernestine Matthews Eva Mills Lady Mitchell Marcaret Moore Dorothy ' Moore Martha E, Morris Nellie Muse Dorothy McKee Christine Nichols Irene Ormond Pauline Peeler Sadie Pitts Mildred Pruden Grace Shavender Helen Reynolds Elizabeth Robbins Annie Mae Robbins Mae Robinson Irene Robinson Pearl Rodcers Louise Sloan Thelma Sanford Mary Lillian Sink Ruth Smithwick Mary Stokes Lelia Straughn Lillie G, Shaw Alta Stone Mary Tate Verdie Trollincer Cammie Vaughan Annie Laurie Walken Christine Walker Hortense Wells Mildred Williams Beulah Williams Mary Wilson Mae West Maude Webster Minnie Woodward Marjorie Worsham Mary E. White Inez Eecerton Otho Parker Elizabeth Bass 1UJ (91) mmrn (92) [51 |l ll fDl ll lI lQlfi f?S mm4 Athletic Association Officers Maurine Brittain President Blanche Erwin ... . Vicc-Praidcnt Lelia Humble Secretary Esther Rea Treasurer (95) MAY DAY (96) rgj][D]| L H51 |c=i| Pr iKH 1 MAY DAY (97) f lfPl ll l l fol l l ll fDilC WEARERS OF THE G Upper rom— left to right— Humble, Brittain, Lambeth. Warlick, Morris. Lower roB lefl to right— RoBINfON, ERWIN. MuSE. FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN SPRING FIELD MEET @3Ht= =IM VARSITY BASkETBALL TEAM Kate Warlick Esther Rae Lucile Jones Lucile Morris Myrtie Humble mm BASKETBALL TEAMS Senior Team— left to right— Humble. Brothers, Lambeth. Hols Team— left to right— Quinn, Merritt. Rea. Taylor, Humble Brittain. Sophomore LI MH BASKETBALL TEAMS Junior Team— Morris, Young, Warlick. Erwen, Robinson. Freshman Team— Stone. Jones. Carlysle, Frve, Balsam. Ormond. (101) RELAY TEAMS Senior Team— left lo right— Caviness, Whedbee. Lambeth, Snow. Freshman Team— left tn right — Blackwell, Woodard. Ormond. Carlysle. (102) RELAY TEAMS Junior Team- left to right— Griffin, Erwin, Warlick. Morris. Sophomore Team— left lo right— Humble, Johnson, Rea, Taylor. (103) ®KeH£ (104) I 1 I 1 1 (106) z 5 2 Athletics J RLY in (he morning of the fourth of May, every one was up and getting ready busy day — for Greensboro College girls believe in the old and predigested n, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Even a casual ob- server would have known that something unusual was about to happen. It was Field Day. Here and there — from mountain and cupola — waved the hues of blue and white, red and white, purple and silver grey, and blue and gold; and from a tall, imposing mast borne by loving and adoring subjects beamed the Jabberwock. Soon a great crowd was collected in two distinct groups about the tennis court and the tennis doubles started the program. Rackets clicked — and after a brisk and sharp battle between the Senior and Junior classes the Senior representatives, Catherine Hubbard and Maurine Brittain, came out ahead. This gave the Senior Class the championship in tennis and the champion cup. Immediately following, amid songs and yells, one of the most exciting games of the season took place. It was the basketball game between the Sophomore and Freshman teams, and after strenuous tussling with the ball, which continually soared and dropped like a bomb into one of the goals, the score was found to be in the Sophomores ' favor. This gave the Sophomores the championship in basketball and the champion cup. Mar- jorie Worsham, representative of the Junior class, won in tennis singles. This made her the champion tennis player. Freshie Morris was the prettiest vaulter. Virginia Gibbs the most graceful runner. Aldine O ' Neal the most graceful walker. The relay runners started with their messages amid much excitement, and the last Freshman messenger reached the starting point first. Marie Faison, runner for the Sopho- more class, won the hundred-yard dash. This ended the athletic program — with the Sophomores victoriously leading in points and their Jabberwock beaming more than ever. The May Day festivities began at five o ' clock, a large crowd already having assembled under the trees on the front campus. The processional, led by Catherine Sykes, the Senior class mascot, marched around the circular walks and assembled around the throne, where the May Queen was crowned. After a springtime greeting the dances and drills were given. The elves, butterflies, and roses, clad in their fluffy costumes, made a charm- ing sight. The Snake Skinners ' stunt was very amusing. That was followed by a patriotic drill and the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner, which brought the memora- ble day of feats to a close, everyone declaring it a glorious success. As for the 1918 Fall Athletics, they were unfortunately interrupted by the influenza epidemic. Instead of chasing basket balls and sending curves over the tennis net, we got our proper amount of exercise running from the flu and battling with him when he was victorious in the chase. However, we are looking forward to many Spring fetes on the playgrounds and great plans are being made for Field Day, May 4th, 1919. (107) ©H m± The Sophomore Maids On Thanksgiving O, Sophomores. O. Sophomores, w are glad lhat you are here, To bring Thanksgiving c hee r; With hash and beans a nd turnip g Yo ur service has been ine W cheer the Sophomor M, De ar old Sophomores, Yo u ' re the class lhat sh ne Holly -goo- noo — goo na . goo na Holly- goo- noo — goo na . goo na W-r-r-r-p— W-r-r-r P. Seniors! Ser ior s! Rah! Rah! Juniors Song to Freshmen ' 20 TO ' 22 We love the purple Lind the grey. We love them more and more each day. We love the blue and while, too. For they belong to our sisters true. We love them each and every one. And when all else is said and done. We ' ll sing to you. oh. dear Twenty-two, For we love you the best of all. Sophomore Songs (Tune: Smiles ) Sophc mores, wc lovey ver. Sopho ' re alw lys true With our motto He, ho labc rs, conquers We V, ill be a c ass tha is rue blue. Villi u modest little 11 . vi olet. And ur colors of the ' Gc Id a nd Blu We v, ill be a c ass lhat G . C. W. Will not forge all the Ion g years thr ough (Tune: Tickle-Toe ) Everybody listen here. We ' re the Sophomores of the year, And we want you all to know it. For we are always going to show it, Soph-o, sopho-O. Sophomores, we the kitchen re And it keeps us saying. Oh! Sophs! more chops. Till we feel like— Oh. surely everybody knows That we are the Sophomores. (108) BOOK THE COLLEG @HS mm Senior Honors and Degrees, 1918 Candidates for A.B. Degree ajmi May Maurine Brittain Myrtle Caviness (Catherine Othelia Conroy Lucy Kendall Curtis Thelma Louise Dixon Minnie Evelyn Garrett Rosa Claire Harris Catherine Hubbard Annie Richard Long Sarah Elizabeth Merritt Jessie Lelia Reeves Mattie Elma Register Marguerite Gertrude Wilson Candidates for B.S. Degree Reuben Gertrude Alley Frances Elizabeth Derickson ;°3U[= Candidates for B.M. Decree Kate Thelma Harrell Sadye Alberta Trollincer Graduates School of Music- Flossie Hurdle Denn Flossie Hurdle Dennv Candidates for Teacher ' s Certificate in Domestic Science Katherine Inez Lucy Kendall Curtis Mary Lillie Cox Certificate in Domestic Science Virginia Gibbs Minnie Evelyn Garrett Mary Keith Huckabee Lyda Margaret Nichols Senior Honors Macna Cum Laude Reuben Gertrude Alley Sara Elizabeth Merritt Katherine Otelia Conroy May Maurine Brittain Catherine Hubbard Highest Honors of the Class of 1918. Sarah Elizabeth Merritt (HI) Nell Davis . . . Most Typical C. C. W. Ch Helen McCrary Pretties Louise Davis Most Papula Ernestine Lambeth .... Most Attractiv, MlURINE BRITTAIN Most W I May Robinson Best All A Bernice Nicholson Most Brilliant Mary Exum Snow Most Original Helen Blackwell Wittiest Martha Adams Hamhomesl Type Girls l Dorothy Aycock Spring Mary Lillian Sink .... Summer Nellie Muse Autumn Grace Bencini Winter (112) (113) Ernestine Lambeth Moil Attractive (114) May Robinson Bel All Rouml Maurine Brittain Most Winsome (115) Bernice Nicholson Most Brilliant Mary Exum Snow Most Original (116) Martha Adams The Handsomest Helen Blackwell The Wittiest (117) C. C. W. TYPES The Summer Girl — Mary Lillian Sink (ll«) mm m C. C. W. TYPES The Autumn Girl— Nellie Muse (119) G. C. W. TYPES The Winter Girl — Grace Bencim (120) G. C. W. TYPES The Spring Maid — Dorothy Avcock (121) GRADUATING RECITALS (122) JUNIOR MARSHALS SENIOR MARSHALS (123) JOHN POWELL MAY PETERSON (124) m m(i GRtENSBORO COLLEGE fOR WOMEN CORtOt AUDITORIUM SCHOOL OF MUSIC • rr r n boro Collrgr for Wotnrn M f r PETERSON, Soprano Oreemboro. N. C, Febiuary 18. 1919 Srritnl U Papillun £ 4. Folk-lore; El Cut D«s A .til. Pon as. rou El M jo Dux Da 01 ' Ark ' ■r (b£ n ' pZ« 6 St ::;;: ICwneWiU . Sow ..La Por-fl as , ' , Eya.. •M..K... Pan ,, Ltd JOHN POWELL, Pwnisr Tlund., E.tm «. J-oT . 5 - « 8 M O ' 1 Arrrnubcro lollrgr tor ! Thheb Waltzu Polonaise, F Sharf Minoe IV (Dance op the Gnomes ■ !, «S,  m. , ' ' ■ « s l° ' « • (125) Dramatics SENIOR PLAY Reveille Wr and Tim taged by Reuben Alley, Cathe Sadye Tn ■lunger, assisted by C Monday. June 3rd. 1918 e: Before America ' s entry into the v Hubbard See K 1 .e 2 -Wo -The Act I. dland Walk. The conspiracy Garden of Gaiety. Columbia b against Colu Dund and uns mbia eing See Ha Fai Bui Sea le 1 Nic erfh Nel Act II. -The place of clear vision. Colu Madeline Strickland al the pia n Player,— Ruby Spencer. Martha holson -Lucile Morris. Loraine Burgess es— Mildred Walser. Lucile Morris, Lo son Mason. Lelia Humble -Ernestine Lambeth. Mary Reece, Amel mbia Ad a Po s awak. uns. B ndexter. ning Lil Luc Ha Pleasure Mauri Fashion Theli Wealth ... ... Sadye Trollinger Columbia Annie Long Coquette Elizabeth Derickson Smiles Marguerite Wilson Beauty Minnie Garrett Snob Reuben Alley Democracy Myrtle Caviness Belcium Lucy Curtis FRANCE Elizabeth Derickson CAST OF CHARACTERS rine Brittain Russia Thelma Dixon Japan Elizabeth Merritt EnCLAND Reuben Alley Victim of the Lusitama . Claire Harris Red Cross Nurse .... Kathleen Conroy Knitter Marguerite Wilson GlRL GardeneRj Matlie Register Food CoNSERVER Minnie Garrett American Sailor .... Catherine Hubbard American Soldier Jessie Reeves Waitresses, Thelma Dixon. Catherine Hubbard The Trouble at Satterlee ' s Thursday. Dec. 19. 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ra chel Mae Taylo . Annie Grim . Mary Wilso Bertha . Nellie Mus (Who belong to M.ss Saterlee ' s Select Seminary f )r Young Ladi ..) Miss Ophelia Satterlee, the lady principal . Martha Adam Kathleen, a Celtic maiden employed in the Seminary . . . . . Louise Dixo Costumes Modern Scene: Dorothy ' s little silting-roc (126) Junior Stunt April 6, 1918 An Ideal G. C. W. Daniel, the Ja Mrs. Siler . Mr. Hurley John, a Soldi. Juliet . . Romeo . . Aliri Kernodle Esther Aycock Lucy Brothers Ruth Bell Gaynelle Barnes Edna Caviness Mabel Davis MEMBERS OF ENGLISH III. CLASS Carrie Erwin Myrtie Humble Virginia Gibbs Ernestine Lambeth Elizabeth Gibson Martha Moore Carrie Harris Lillie Gay Shaw Nell Groome Verdie Trollinger Mary Huckabee Marjorie Worsham Act I.— An Ideal English III. Class Act II.— An Ideal Field Day Act III.— An Ideal Social??? Myrlie Humble . Gladys Whedbee Mary Exum Snow Ernestine Lambeth . Virginia Gibbs Fresh reshman Stunt Greensboro College for Women Saturday. April 20. 1918 What Next CAST OF CHARACTERS FRESHMEN Lelia Humble. Rachel Mae Taylor College Chaperone Margaret Brown Dean Aldine O ' Neil Maid Wilhemina De Laney Homesickness Helen McCrary Frivolity Margaret Martin Work Lucile Todd Freshmen Old Girl. . Savage, Johnso Cole. Jackson. Jenkins. Mende lly. Efird. Hil Cole. Jone: McKee. Tro Ellen. Keel. Rank M Re Slokei Baile; Me Windle ill. West. Putnam. ! ting, Ewing, Packe Act II. Act III.- SYNOPSIS eption Hall at Greensboro College ival of Freshmen lely Rush . Decision Night (127) )enior Stunt The Temple of Fame CAST OF CHARACTERS Queen Ernestine Lambeth HERALD Rachel May Taylor Paces Lelia Humble. Annie Laurie Lowrance Attendants .... Kate Hulton. Flossie Denny. Martha Moore. Elizabeth Gibson. Gaynelle Barnes Christopher Columbus Ammie Wilson Virginia Dare Lucy Brothers Pocahontas Carrie Harris Ruth Esther Aycock George Washington Verdie Trollinger Betsy Ross Nelle Groome Robert Burns Gladys Whedbee Imogen Marjorie Worsham Mr. JlGGS Mary Eium Snow Mrs. Jiccs Allrice Kernodle Annie Laurie Carrie Erwin Rosa BoNHEUR Myrlie Humble Dr. Anna Howard Shaw Anna Holshouser Robert W. Service Edna Caviness Joan of Arc Lillie Gay Shaw Edith Cavell Ruih Bell Spirit of Democracy MaYirine Bnttain SYNOPSIS The Temple of Fame represents a contest for a wreath, and the notable characters, duly costumed, appear one after the other and present their claims in words or song. The Queen of Fame is greatly puzzled as to the decision, and while deliberating, the Spirit of Democracy enters. The other characters immediately renounce their claims in favor of Democracy and ihe crown is bestowed on her. Evening of Miscellaneous Readings The Eavesdropper Miss Foster Shaw The Lecend of the Dipper Miss Lucy Mayo The Little Red Hen Miss Marion Wilson Two Little Cooks Miss Nellie Muse Han ' s Dog Miss Lucy Brothers Wakewa ' s Eagle Miss Lucy Clapp The Pig Brother Miss Altrice Kernodle Dey Ain ' t No Ghost Miss Margaret Johnson Biddy ' s Trouble Miss Kiva Broadwell (128) JUNIOR STUNT Dark Town Minstrel Show March 15. 1919 CAST OF CHARACTERS Interlocutor Blanche hrwin END MEN Abanezer Gicgerfoote Kale warlick Cornelius Lotus Leaf Nell « Mu Amos Kider Louise Peter Loosel.mb Ca ' WcNolly Mac Shoeslincer Ann Gr,ffin Ressie Mauseline Nt Dav,s GOLD DUST TWINS Cherry Blossom Freshie Moms Lily Petal In Smithwick ROPE WALKERS Snow Ball, M ' •- Cox Dew Drop Mar,ha Evtl ' n Mo,m CHORUS Sylvia Ann Cobble M « rie Youn 8 Pearline Gingersnap Naomie Howie Liviny Ftccs . Mad ee Sills Pinkie Periwicc Erdine Denning Sophia Mercantile Martha Adams LaZENY LanGERENE Annie Harris Cyndy Lindsey Nell ' c While ZlLLY Tamershanter Louise Davis Temptation Tempewne Rub y F ller Liza Loverly Mary Louise Harrell TESSIE TlMROD Myrtle Barnes Sandy Sanwichsnatcher Bessie Buckner Joshua Kneedeep Elizabeth Austin Soumon Studibaker Ethel Von Cannon Simon Slickpenny Mary Wilson Josephine Jerreosthine Louise Elliott Timothy Ticklepitcher Mary Robinson Isaiah Inculator Bernice Nicholson Woodero Vanderbuilt Elizabeth Cox Macbeth Macintosh Mabel Young (129) Social Calendar April I. 1918— February 28. 1919 APRIL 9— Bcrlha Koonz Baker Recital. 13, |4. 15— Trip of G. C. W. Glee Club la A. E.. Trinity and the University of North Carolina. 13— Liberty Day. MAY 3 — Juniors entertained by Freshmen. 3 — Sophomores entertained by Seniors. 4— Field Day. The Man of the Hour. given by Carolina Dramatic Club. 12— Senior Stunt. JUNE 1-4 — Commencement Exercises. I — An evening of readings by Virginia Gibbs. Annie Griffin, Charlotte McMichael and Louise Dixon. 2-Anniversary Service of Young Women ' s Christian Association. 3— Class Day Exercises. 3— Class Play, Reveille . 4— Graduating Exercises. 4— Concert by School of Music. SEPTEMBER 7 -New Girls entertained by Y. W. C. A. 9— New Girls entertained informally by Student Association. 23— Y. W. C. A. at home to the Day Students. 25 — Informal reception given to the new members of the Irving and Emerson Literary Socie- lies. OCTOBER 3— Annual Staff Stunt. NOVEMBER 27— Sophomore Parly for their President. 29— Thanksgiving. DECEMBER I -Junior Dinner Parly. 8 — Student Association Stunt. 17— Lecture by Prof. Frederick H. Koch of the Slate University: Shakespeare and the People. 19— Annual Christmas Dinner, followed by presentation of gifts to the maids. Play by the Dramatic Club in the evening. Seniors entertained by Miss Chasten. JANUARY 10— Girls entering since Christmas entertained by Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. II— Lecture by Prof. George McKee. Reading. The Man Who Stayed al Home. 18— Sophomore-Freshman Parly. 21 — Lecture by Prof. Koch, The Heart of Youth in Romeo and Juliet. 30— First of Lyceum Course numbers. Piano Re- cital by John Powell. FEBRUARY 15— Senior Slunl. The Temple of Fame. 18— May Peterson. Recital. (130) rQ)|ai n===i llal |i il lol l i Year ' s Work of the Y. W. C. A. In September, 1918, our Y. W. C. A. Cabinet took up its work with eager interest and buoyant hope for the coming year. Our president. Miss Anna Holshouser, assisted by her loyal co-workers, immediately launched into their task. On every hand we met with enthusiastic co-operation from both old students and new, and by October 6th every girl in Greensboro College for Women was enrolled as a member of the Y. W. C. A. Just after achieving this unprecedented success. Miss Holshouser was forced to resign her position as president of the Association on account of ill health. We regretted her resignation, but we welcomed the election of Miss Lucy Brothers as her successor. Miss Brothers energetically entered upon her duties as president. Our Association work was progressing admirably, when, on account of the influenza epidemic, school was suspended for one month. Of course this interruption proved in a measure detrimental to the work of the Y. W. C. A., but soon after our return the organization was again running smoothly. This year for the first time we have been using the departmental plan, and it has proved a success. The various committees included in this system have helped to make the Association a real and vital part of our college life. From time to time the program committee has secured noted persons to lecture to the student body. The committee on social standards has also been quite diligent in its efforts for a higher plane of living. It has sought to instill into the hearts of the G. C. W. girls that reverence for high ideals which is so necessary for the development of perfect womanhood. One of the greatest triumphs of the Y. W. C. A. was our subscription to the United War Work Campaign. The quota for G. C. W. was $1,200, but it was with great pleasure that the Cabinet saw the Association go over the top by nearly doubling its assess- ment. Much enthusiasm was evident among both the faculty and student body. The larger portion of our pledge was raised at a patriotic rally held in the College Chapel, where the students and faculty enthusiastically pledge $2,320. This generous gift from the Association has been a great blessing. During the year we have been trying to make our Association one of the best in every respect. There have been times of discouragement when we seemed to fail in our attempts to attain the goal which we had set before us, but we believe that those times of depression gave us renewed strength for th future. As a result of our efforts we are hoping that next year we may be so fortunate as to have an annual member from our Association. Every member of the Y. W. C. A. has had a part in making the year a success, and to every member belongs a share of the satisfaction which comes from the consciousness of work well done. (131) The Year in Students ' Association The Students ' Association of Greensboro College for Women entered upon the Fall term of ' 18 with the determination to make this year the best in the history of the College. Student Government having been firmly established, the Association has been able to carry on its work with great success, constantly assured of the co-operation of all its mem- bers. In the early Fall the Association showed its patriotic spirit by investing two hundred and fifty dollars in Liberty Bonds. Then came the Red Cross Drive, which proved very successful, every girl in school becoming a member of that organization. At a meeting of the Association on September 23rd, it was voted by the students to buy a service flag, to be placed in the College Chapel. This was done and the College is very proud of the ninety-four stars, which represent those brothers and fathers who are serving their country. The Association work was then interrupted for some time because of the suspension of college on account of the influenza epidemic. All the students returned at the end of a month ' s holiday, ready and eager for work. The flu, however, again visited the college and work was necessarily disorganized for several weeks. Just before the Christmas holidays the Students ' Council, assisted by the various classes, gave a stunt representing the various weaknesses in our college life and suggested ways in which we might improve. Each class showed its desire to make the Students ' Associa- tion an even greater success. Another decided advance over previous years has been the organization of a fire company under Captain Erwin. Although we do not especially approve the idea of having our peaceful slumber disturbed by the noisy clanging of the fire bell at five o ' clock in the morning, we rise gallantly to the occasion. Our two delegates who represented us last year at the Student Government Conference in Tallahassee returned quite enlhsiastic. They were assured that we were a la mode as regards student government. We are hoping that the delegates who are representing us this year at Hollins will bring back with them still further evidence of the progress made by our Students ' Association. (132) @[5]I ==1(S11 =J0G mm ' FAMILIAR FACES OF LAST YEAR (133) y AN OLD FASHIONED QUILTING BF.E GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY (134) Ogllol li il lal l ' ' I f5in mm |3]0@ HUMOROUS MASQUERADE PARTIES (135) JHDH c MDST UOVIH MOST T MISCHIEVOUS ° iWEETEST LUTE5T LITEST WlTTIELST DST GREYEST INqUISITtVE GR.D-A.BOUT UICCEST ■■ RUUf E.r BUSINESS (.LASS STATISTICS (136) Sail! fimrH- - ' I? (139) (MO) wmm Echo Staff Carrie Harris Editor Maurine BritTain Associate Editor Nell Davis Associate Editor Lillie Gay Shaw Associate Editor Verdie Trollincer Business Manager Edna Caviness Business Manager Nellie Muse Business Manager Louise Elliott Photographer Martha Adams Photographer Ernestine Lambeth Photographer Lelia Humble Ati Prof. Hurley drl Mary Lily Cox Athletics Nellie White A Ulia Myrtie Humble Literary Editor Helen McCrary ... Literary Editor Madce Sills Humor Kate Warlick Humor Helen Blackwell Humor (141) (142) @M Message Staff Mary Exum Snow Editor-in-Chief Helen McCbarv Assistant Editoi Martha Moore Business Manage Blanche ErWIN Assistant Business Manage Naomi Howie Exchange Edito Madce Sills Exchange Editoi Ella May Packer Local Editoi Ethel VonCanon Local Editoi Lillie Gay Shaw Y. M. C. A. Ed Gladys Whedbee Y. M. C. A. Ed Rachel Mae Taylor Athletic Edito Emma Bailey Athletic Edito Mary Lily Cox Humor Editoi Lelia Humble Humor Editoi Humor (144) — Ideal Rules All girls musl go to the little store every day or remain on the campus the following Sunday. Do not report to breakfast more than twice a week, as it displays greediness. Girls must refrain from sleeping until 12 P. M., in order to keep the rats off the halls. The following articles are given away: Door keys, mail boxes (with guarantee to be filled), meal tickets, stamps, and hair curlers. Each girl must spend six week-ends away from the college, otherwise she will become timid. Each girl must cut as often as her beauty sleep requires. Beauty is the first requisite to a gentle woman. Girls must be instructed in dancing in order to preserve graceful equilibrium. Show your appreciation for your neighbor ' s taste by borrowing her dress at least four times a week. Conserve college food by going out to dinner as often as possible. Electric toasters will be delivered to each girl upon request. The student may do as she pleases, and when she pleases, at all times. Good morning, my dear young ladies. I am sorry to have been ten minutes late, but I had to confer with the classification committee. Was certainly sorry, young ladies, that I didn ' t get you word that this class would not meet last Tuesday, but I left in a hurry for Chapel Hill, and, after tearing myself away from my wife and child, barely made the train. A father and husband undergoes bitter anguish in separating from his family only a short while. But as I was saying, I went to Chapel Hill and for the first time in many years strolled beneath those mighty trees. Thy son has come. To do thee hcnor. mother, kind and dear, within thy time-worn walls he is at home. Both proud and happy to be once more here. Oh. they were great days. Miss , you ' ve heard your father speak of them. Ha! Ha! Yes, he and I were good friends. But we must get down to psychology, and get the fine points in this interesting lesson. One, two, ten, sixteen — one girl absent. All right, er — Miss Atwater. Now let ' s con- centrate, young ladies — think until it hurts. So few people ever learn this, but we must get the fine points. I learned, young ladies, all of my Shakespeare bv concentrating in the fine points in repeating it over and over from my boarding place to Harvard! But as I say, the fine points are as clear as crystal. Since you have not allowed any- thing to come into the fringe of your consciousness, I am sure you understand the lesson thoroughly or you have been — or are — well, a bonehead. But the bell his interrupted our interesting discussion. Finish the chapter for next time. (145) ReMil)e Seeon Line ot TWenSe T§S tai Pii re Lfe, (M6) °]@ -HU ;,. ,,,,,, ' S JfS i (147) Freshy: Prof., is it ever possible to lake the greater from the less? Prof: There is a pretty close approach to it when the conceit is taken out of a Sopho- more. Newly Appointed Y. W. President: Don ' t let me forget to go to the attic to Naomi: Why? Newly Appointed Y. W. President: Got to get my Bible out of my trunk. N. White: Why all the excitement? H. Blackwell: I have just been encored on three of my exams. Freshy : What do you like best at G. C. W. Second Freshy : Teachers, of course. First Freshy: Why? Second Freshy : Because they are so homely. Fresh: What Science do you take? Senior: Physics. Fresh: What are they? Nellie B. : Did you hear Mae Peterson last night? Evelyn B: No; what was the matter with her? Dad ' s Wail My check book, ' tis of thee, Sad wreck of penury, To thee I cling. Figures I fain had lied Yet are the kids supplied So let us sing. — Selected. Waiter in Guilford Hotel: How will you have your steak, sir? Dr. Turrentine (absent-mindedly) : Well done, thou good and faithful servant. ' (146) Tell me not in truthful accents Every girl may have a beau, For there ' s many who can ' t find one Though they seek one high and low Life is real, life is earnest. Matrimony is the prize; But here ' s one who can not gain it, Though she ' s witty, gay and wise. Wives of great men all remind us We could make our lives sublime. If we only had a husband Who could dress us up to time. Husbands, who, when walking with us Through the crowded streets. Make us envied by all others Whom we chance to meet. In this world ' s broad field of battle, In the busy hum of life. No one wishes to be single — All had rather be a wife. Then let us be up and doing. Wait, watching for a man; And, if one should come to us. Chain and keep him if we can. M. Robinson: I can ' t play tennis. S. E. Lightfoot: Why? M. R.: I am so quiet; tennis must be played with a racket. Won ' t you take this seat, said a young man in the car, r-sing and lifting his hat. No, thank you, said the pretty girl. I have been skating, and I ' m tired of sitting down. R. Fuller: Where are you from? W. Sundean: Minneapolis. R. Fuller: What part of North Carolina is that in? (149) He could draw anything on earth. But, sir, he met his death. Because at forty years from birth He could not draw his breath. Tom: Pa, what ' s a Board of Education? Pa: When I was in school, it was a pine shingle. Mr. Nicholson: I don ' t know of any country that has not been discovered. (Strange to say.) An Uncertain Age — Marriage. A Mysterious Age — Sausage. A college that delights most youths — Eat-on. Take my math and let it be Buried in the deep blue sea, That my moments and my days May be spent in better ways. Take the formulas and let them go To the depths of earth bolow. Take them all and let them be Never seen again by me. Under the mistletoe old maids rush in where pretty girls do not have to tread. B. Ingram: Who wrote Franklin ' s Autobiography? Wise Soph: Griggs. Miss Weber: Tell of Joan of Arc ' s girlhood. G. Barnes: She was a lad of 17. The hours I spent on English II Are as a million years to me: I count them over every one apart : Just years to me — just years to me. (150) Sept. 4- Sept. 5- Sept. 7- Sept. 8- Sept. 9- Sept. 10- Sept. 14- Sept. 27- Oct. 9- Oct. 10- Oct. 15- Nov. II- Nov. Dec. 1- Dec. 17- Dec. 19- Dec. 20- Dec. 29- Jan. 1- Jan. 30- Feb. 4- Feb. 5- Feb. 14- Feb. 28- Each hour I hear that teacher — well, I sigh again — I want to tell That I do wish he was in Trinity, And there with Greene and Burns lo dwell Oh, memories of English II, How long I will remember you ! I tell each girl to pass word on: Ten minutes more! Ten minutes more! A pair in a hammock Attempts to kiss, And in less than a jiffy They land like this M. B. Social Events -Oh, Dry Those Tears (opening day). -Oh, Promise Me (society rush begins). -It Looks Like a Night Tonight (Y. W. Reception). -Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning (classes begin). -(9:30) One Fleeting (?) Hour (1st class over). -How the Money Rolls In ( 1st check from Dad). —Oh, Johnny ( I st date in parlor) . -I ' m On My Way to Heligoland ( 1st campus slip received). —Who Knows (decision night). -I ' m Sorry, Dear, I Made You Cry (the morning after the night before). -Where Do We Go From Here, Boys (home for the vacation). -Liberty Bell (peace). -N ' Everything (Thanksgiving). -Strutters ' Ball (Junior dinner party). -There ' s a Romeo for Every Juliet (Dr. Notch ' s Lecture). -Pass Around the Bottle, etc. (Xmas dinner). -Home, Sweet Home (Xmas holidays begin). -Night o ' Gladness (John Powell ' s Recital). -Whispering Hope (exams parted). -Goodbye, Girls, I ' m Through (exams over). -Have a Heart (Fresh. Valentine Party). -Listen to the Mocking Bird (Mae Peterson ' s Recital). -So Long, Mother (return). -Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Sting? (exams). (151) College men are awfully slow. They seem to (alee their ease, For even when they graduate. They do it by degrees. He stood on the bridge at midnight. Interrupting my sweet repose ; For he was a tall mosquito, And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. Mr. Curtis (reading in Chapel) : The hairs of my head are numbered. Fresh: I don ' t doubt it. Helen Blackwell (handing Miss Hamilton a prescription) : Please have by scription filled. de- J. Sundean: Do you expect to spend a pleasant Christmas? K. Warlick: I ought to. That ' s about all I have to spend. Miss Ward: How long can a person live without a brain? Hazel Carlyle: I don ' t know. How old are you? (152) HI ■ Schedule 5:15— Eng. 2. Students crawl out. 5:30 — Radiator tune up for ensuing day. 6:00— Night watchman makes his first round. 6:30— Opening number of the alarm clock symphony. 6:35— Alarm clocks and inmates sleep peacefully. 7:00—6:45 bell peals forth; few open one eye and immediately close it. 7:15 — Tom ' s itinerary with hand-bell. 7:25— H. McCrary yells: Has the bell rung? 7:26— The sleepy-headed fall out and fall in. 7:30— 100-yard dash— breakfast. 7 :35— Brains— Prunes— Appetite. 8:00 — First disappointment. No mail, long faces. 8:15— Reconstruction Period. 8:29— Second call from H. McCrary: Has bell rung. 8:30— Classes begin— blank faces. 8:45— Mr. Lasher arrives for 8:30 class. 9:00— Juanila begins her circuit. 10:00 — Mr. Browning rushes madly through the hall, ejaculating. Where is that miserable coon. 10:30— Holy order. We hear of the recent itinerary over the State. 10:45 — Miss Clarke ' s second announcement. 10:46 — Invited Speaker adds a word (if possible) between announcements. I :00 — Great discovery — a floating bit of protoplasm in bowl of water. 2:00-4:00— Sleep. Ukes, Biology lab. 4:00— Stepping Heavenward (Refer to College Library). 4:00-6:00— Vanity as the Spice of Life. (West ' s sideshow trip to little store; train passes.) 6:00— Catastrophe— Registers closed. 6:06— Late arrivals ease in. 6:07— Miss Rickells causes late arrivals to ease out again, carrying their dogs behind them. 6:30-7:30— Infirmary Office Hour. Miss Hamilton at picture show. 7:30-10:30— Text books exposed (little harm done). 10:30— Light bell. 10:31— Light bell forgotten. 10:31 1-2 — All retire to hall to watch proctors go by. 11:00— A few retire early. 12:00— Others follow suite. Rat serenade commences. Latin is a dead language: All the people died who wrote it; All the people died who spoke it; All the people died who learn it; Blessed death! They surely earn it. — Selected. (153) APPRECIATION The Editors of The Echo wish lo thank every one who has aided us in making this book a reality, especially : Misses Humble. McCrary. Packer, Jenkins. Taylor. Bailey. Rea. Boyd. Stokes and McK.ee. our Sophomore sisters who assisted us in canvassing the college. Miss Jennie T. Clarke for her valuable suggestions. Miss Porter and Miss Ricketts for their kindness in peimitting us the use of their studios. The girls in the business department for their assistance in copying. i Printing Company, Jahn and Oilier Engraving The splendid work of White ' s Studio. Th Company, and our advertisers. THE __. Iahn Ollier c ENGRAVING COMPAN V Zypsigners and ' tn nrcers ft- ,-r 9 of S ? iesf Qua r y jE ?k. -ANNUALS ■•.-? , vianerj ef Illustrations. Desiens «- Photographs ° Halftones, Line  « BenDaiJ Zinc Etchinos Three Four Color Process Plates- _yfc c 3?asfQua!ty _ ain Office and Prani C) - ij I - A • r Atlanta - Davenbcrf-Xa ■t-Kansasa i % 3 FARMERS BANK TRUST COMPANY La Grange, North Carolina H. W. Brothers President D. W. Wood Vice-President Samuel Abbott Cashier J. R. MURVIN Vice-President E. R. BURKE Assistant Cashier Capital $25,000 Surplus $1 2,500 Resources Over $350,000 PROMPTNESS IS OUR MOTTO HOWERTON ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Agents for N orris Candy Telephones 46 and 47 PROMPT DELIVERY Guilford Hotel Corner The Pilot Company Is The Policy H older ' s Company S Diithern Life Trust Co. Greensboro, N. C. A. M. R. G. A. M R. j. Arthur McAlisler Vaughn Scales. Mebane Watt. President First V.-Pres. Second V.-Pres. Third V.-Pres. 5ecre(arv Since You Must Pay More for Most Everything You Buy You Will Find It the Part of Economy and Thorough Satisfac- tion to Purchase the Very Best Qualities If you have decided to have only one suit or one dress or one hat this season instead of two or more as heretofore, and this by reason of the higher costs — then by all means see to it that that one suit or dress, or hat. as the case may be, contains the best fashion features and mate- rials that will wear. Guilford Insurance Realty Company REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE O. L. GRUBBS, President A. K. Moore, Sec. and Treas. 109 East Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Woman ' s Exchange and Green Tea Room Special Lunches At All Hours HOME COOKING 1 05 East Sycamore Street creensboro, n. c. QUALITY COUNTS Do not buy cheap Shoes this spring just because good footwear costs a little more than you have been accustomed to paying IT IS NOT ECONOMY One good pair of Shoes will outwear two pairs of inferior quality and retain their shape throughout long service. You ' ll have to pay more for Shoes whichever way you figure, and one pair of good Shoes is actually cheaper than two pairs of cheap ones. Considered from the point of economy it is far better for you to Buy Good Shoes. DOBSON-SILLS EVERY INCH A SHOE STORE Greensboro and Winston-Salem SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY CO. LEADING JEWELERS AND GEM MERCHANTS Makers of G. C. W. Jewelry and Society Pins R. C. BERNAU The Popular JEWELER CLASS RINGS. PINS AND COLLEGE JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER Greensboro, North Carolina DONNEL MOORE SHOE COMPANY THE COLLEGE GIRL ' S SHOE STORE ■ v« OFFERS Footwear Novelties That Are Most Highly Favored By Smartly Dressed College Girls CALL OR PHONE US YOUR WANTS You Will Be Pleased With Our Courtesy, Ac- curacy, Service. Prompt Delivery Our Motto Ralph J. Sykes Drug Store 350 South Elm Street Near Southern Depot Telephones 1923 and 1924 We French Dry-Clean and Dye All Classes of Garments, Glove Plumes, Etc. At Reasonable Prices PARCELS POST ORDERS C1VEN PROMPT ATTENTION COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO. I 12-1 14-1 16 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. ELLIS, STONE COMPANY A Store Dedicated to Women ' s Service First Of All In the search for the New and Beautiful for each coming season; in appointment of the store in its entirety; in real service that must mean absolute satisfaction, this store is at all times the Store for Women First of All. Every plan that is laid ; every new idea that is developed ; every effort to bring out the unusual has been with one idea — to PLEASE, to receive its stamp of approval from you. The House of Quality ELLIS, STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO ' S MAIN DRUG STORE The Store that Appreciates Your Business Is FARR IS-KLUTZ DRUG STORE If it is kept in any drug store they have it, and the price is never too high. On the Square You Will Find GREENSBORO DRUG CO. Where every customer gets what she wants. They carry the best assort- ment of Toilet Articles in the city, and their fountain drinks and ice cream cannot be surpassed. EVERETT WADDEY CO. The Largest Engraving Establish- ment In the South Calling Cards and Monogram Stationery Wedding and Commencement Invitations Richmond, Va. ANSCOIZE YOUR SCHOOL DAYS KEEP A PICTURE RECORD WITH YOUR ANSCO CAMERA OF YOUR COLLEGE COMPANIONS AND EVENTS ABOUT THE CAMPUS. One of Our Albums Filled With Such Pictures Will be Doubly Appreciated In After Years. We Cany a Complete Line of Ansco Cameras and Supplies AND ARE WILLING AT ALL TIMES TO HELP YOU IN YOUR EFFORTS FOR BETTER RE- SULTS. LET US DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR PICTURES ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Insist On Being Served ARCTIC ICE CREAM The Smile Follows the Spoon Telephones 1822, 1823. 1824 Arctic Ice Cream Co. Greensboro, North Carolina FRAZIER PIANO COMPANY Incorporated Largest and Oldest Piano House In This Territory Greensboro, N. C. GUILFORD CAFE Caters to the Best Class Trade DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY Greensboro, North Carolina GREENSBORO COLLEGE FOR WOMEN The A-Grade Woman ' s College OF THE The Methodist Conferences of North Carolina CHARTERED 1838 Confers the Degrees of A.B. and B.S. in the Literary Departments, and B.M. in the Music Department • In addition to regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Business, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training. Piano Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music. Fall Term Opens September 4, 1919 For Further Information Apply To Rev. S. B. Turrentine, A.M.. D.D., President Greensboro, N. C. Students of Greensboro College for Women When In Greensboro You Used VAN LINDLEY ' S Flowers WHEN YOU GO HOME DO NOT FORGET THAT WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH OFFICE. VAN LINDLEY COMPANY FLORISTS Flowers That Please GREENSBORO, N. C. •J Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards and Monogram Stationery, tj Loose Leaf Memo Books and Sheet for Same. Best Quality Box Stationery in quire or ream packages. JOS. J. STONE CO. Office Equipment and Sup- plies, Printers, En- gravers and Book Binders 110-112 East Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C. PENNSYLVANIA TIRES 6,000 Mile Guarantee FIRESTONE TIRES 3,500 Mile Guarantee Vulcanizing and Retreading DIXIE SALES CO. Rubber Tire Hospital 105 West Market Street Thomas Howard Company Wholesale Grocers Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Greeneville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. J.M. HUNT W. W. HUNT PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Greensboro, North Carolina SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS TO BALL SUPPLY CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. HANES GROCERY CO. FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, CANDY CAKES 1005 Spring Garden Street Telephones 2200-2201 GREENSBORO, N. C. MOON SHINE KISSES Ballance Company Greensboro, N. C. 1858 1919 COSTUMES For Plays, Operas and Pageanls and Academic Caps and Cowns Of a superior excellence supplied on rental basis. Booklet sent on ap- plication. WAAS SON PHILADELPHIA. PA OUR FRAMING DEPART- MENT IS OPERATED IN THE MOST EFFICIENT MANNER The young ladies of the Greensboro College are invited to call and in- spect our Samples and Work. WILL ' S BOOK STATIONERY CO. HUNTLEY STOCKTON HILL CO. DEALERS IN EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND FURNITURE GREENSBORO, N. C. MATLOCK Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 902 Spring Garden Street Telephone I 59 Greensboro, N. C. B. B. TATUM TRANSFER AND LIVERY STABLES MOVING VANS. TRUCKS AND CITY DRAYS Automobile and Horse-Drawn Ve- hicles for All Occasions iiisiiisiiisiiiisiisiEa I | 1 Studio m | 1 | Mi | | | 1 M Eii:::i::;i::i::iii;:s:i:s::iiraii!:i::is::i: • ::i;ii::::.:::::ii!i;::::E::iiii::: ;:;iiii::: :::iiic aiii::sEiH COMPLIMENTS OF D. M. BALSAM W. P. REAVES, C. R. REAVES, M.D. M.D. Reaves Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary 1 1 7 W. Sycamore GREENSBORO, N. Street C. LEWIS ANDREWS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY lO ' I off for College Girls 108 W. Washington Street Greensboro, N. C. Founded in 1838 Chartered IN 1819 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM. N. C A we II endowed old college with ha .dsome new bt ildings, a large, beauhfu campus. first-class special and general equipment, and a nation- rvide reputation for high standards and prog ressive polici ■s. Fees and exper ses low. Cla sical and scientific course s lead,,,. to Bache or ' s degrees. Graduate courses n all departm nts. Schools of Enginee ring. Ed- ucation, i nd Law. For c alalogue and illuslraled booklel, a ddress R. L. Flowers Secretary to the Co rpo ra „ u n