Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1921 volume:

7 £ . 2 $ . 0JZ Ohe ECHO 1921 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Order of {F}ooks BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE THE COLLEGE YEAR BOOK SIX PUBLICATIONS HUMOR FOREWORD We live only for a short space of years; as we live the great waves of time roll on. We must too soon grow old, and then our thoughts will turn, not to the future and what that has in store for us, but backward over the years that have gone. We will live in the refreshing fragrance of old memories — of memories that are priceless in their sweet- ness. When the years have come and each on the wings of time has flown, then you will remember. Then may this Echo awaken and bring back to you many happy memories of days that were spent at your own Alma Mater, and, living in these memories, may you still laugh, and love, and live. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1921, believe in liv- ing; and in so living that the highest benefit may come, not alone to ourselves, but to our fellowman. We believe in brotherly kind- ness, in unselfishness, in love, not merely for a few, but for all the world. Because we believe in these things, we, the Class of I 92 1 , wish to dedicate this, our Annual, to MR. DAVID F. NICHOLSON whose life, as we have seen it, has always been an inspiration to us for all this which is most worth striving for. DAVID F. NICHOLSON RESPONSE TO DEDICATION Class of 1921: Your ideals are the loftiest formed out of faith which is spontaneous and deep. In the coming years this faith often will be tried, but you will be stronger because of these ideals now. These noble impulses, translated into action, will make your lives even as you believe, for the law of action and reaction is true too, in the world of mind and sporit. With affection and appreciation, I am cordially yours, David F. Nicholson. M i - - BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE Historical Sketch IREENSBORO COLLEGE, located at Greensboro, North Carolina, has a history reaching far back into the period of antebellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as Greensboro Female College, and is the second oldest chartered institution for women in the South. The cornerstone 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- equipped teacher, and he was assisted 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 York 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. M. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women afterwards rose up to call blessed. During the presi- dency 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 cornerstone of a new building was laid in 1871 ; and in August, 1873, the school again opened its doors for the reception of students. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death in I 890, greatly lamented by the church and the constituency he had served so well. Dr. B. F. Dixon was his successor. 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 Raleigh Christian Advocate. He had fairly begun what promised 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. Re:d. 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 the success which attended her administration was no surprise. ' W, Between 1902 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the college. First, its board of trustees was greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial conditions, 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 efforts of the alumnae and the co-operation of the annual conferences, a new and splendid building was erected in 1904, and the school opened with the largest registration of students known in its history. Since then its pros- perity has continued. During the year 1906-07 the attendance reached high-water mark, and the same conditions have continued down to the year 1920. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The building was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, ol Linwood, who gave $10,000 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. Turrentine, 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 1917. 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 large home adjo : ning the campus was pur- chased in 1919, and has been converted into a commodious Music Building. The college now has the largest enrollment in its history. A new building for the Conservatory of Music will soon be erected as the gift of Mr. J. A. Odell, of Greensboro. )oro E believe in being ralher than seeming; in the devo- tion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we understand it. We believe in having an attentive eye, a listening ear, a busy brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with wholesome thoughts of life; in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times; in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our own ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts; in being strong, gentle, pure and good, steady, loyal and enduring. We believe in reverence for truth; in humility; in great aspirations and high ambitions; in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the holy passion of friendship. We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, talking gently, acting frankly; in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts, we believe in being glad, in loving all, in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not con- tent simply to know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in Man and Woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the Future. i College Songs College Song Class of ' 09.) to her belongs all p it .,ui tongues can frame; 1 for her we n is.- our hearts in pea ough the shade and th gh the a has stood, our college home; l she stands for countless ages yet mi! hearts beat high with pride the home we love, we sing a song for dear old G. C. CHORUS ir G C, thy nam.- is thrilling in ii c. i ' . m hh ii fleai college norm gh1 dreams ol young life ' s golden .tin. i thy wails forever ding, years advance and life puts on f tall : C. . ' .I am ev. whose Ml lilll .- Fll 111 ero high Ideals o regi ind rd nulls hat i ■ay shall 1. nem ' y ilea II 11 hold he through th- I ' aithliil Alma Mater, G. C. A Toast to Old G. C. (Words b] 1. B llorl.i 1 .to. i ow sist. is all together To 01 Ian let ' s sing, taught foi vi ind 01 weal her, When tor her For It ' s alw vs fair weather Wli ljuIs gel togel her, Oui hearts ,ih i,,v e o ' ei flow Ing Am song riniilna clear CHORUS Then we ' ll toi si her rorever, Ami aught c in our friendship se 1 ,:, ' ■ 01 strong and hearty ii i:i, dge i .1 G r oil are young and twenty. And he springtime ' s In the air, mi- heai is wit ii love o ' erflowlng, And a g i Bong ringing leai When from us the spring has parted, I. in- in. longer in the May, Once again we ' ll feel light-hearted As we pledge to old G. C, For It ' a always fair weather When ; C girls gel together. i mi heai ' ■■■■ vmIi iuv e o ' ei flow ing, ii.I a r 1 song ringing cleai .in. ' , then, no  iii ' r still -tis May And our hean s hold not a fear; !l our song ria ■ night ami daytime And ring full with greai good che For It ' s alw yS Ian We ' i When ■ C niris get togel hei . . mi ' heai i v ov. o ' erflowlng, Ami a E ! song ringing deal yyVYYYYY YYYYVYYYVY W YT, Alma Mater o.ls by l.. B. Hurl luslc by B. S. Bate ' I ' ll IU wl o gavi us life ur known, loll who waked slumbered. TOOH US whollj Hill who s cherlshe !■ ' ? endsli p ' s III all ed u ine own d ar children To thee our de lit we thu CHORUS would pay Fa fail, si Alma Ma 1 ong iur sor g .shall ii. - to II Thou whose fame shall live fon Noblest champion of truth, Naughl from thee our hearts c,? Guide an.l guardian of our yo SUll Ihe harmony is ringing. Over valley, hill, and plain. Loyal children still are singing. Singing forth the glad refrain To Alma Mater ne: D ■ink o Me inly with Th ne I Won s by L. B. H rley. Our Al na M ater. h gh thy prais Was by sir s of yo Thine . Ull .1 ae of si amies s 1 Shall live rori i. Then, s each he art and To her be lifted high. While till .■ live to her we ' 11 gl A love tha t shal not die 1 Hir Al na M ater, s ron g In each vc Th.- ong rings t Tin io In ills id hon or fill 1 5vlng h. Our Alma Mater iMu Greensboro ' ..ih ' g. ' for Won dear, Many rrom pasl ages gaze w ' ouni less generations, far as All will J. nn togetn a BO : cm utrs Within thine i j covered wi lis, o. Will nil. thy nemory-cro ' wded hal s Our deals And th l«l all th.- days n (1, c turn to the... Wi.l Hi ..I.Kh out all eternity. K praise of thee. O de .; C. j ti college, loyalts i.. land .. .In y, tor all Ihis ' 1 r Al Mali • inn strive ui.l id liful laUghtl ( s as should do from Hoc HE fl f Faculty Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of Women and Professor of French Graduate W. sl.-yan Institute. Stanton, Va. ; Rest- .lent Student in Paris and Berlin: Graduate i ' ..ui ; at Columbia University. Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson President Emerita and Professor of Rei ' n Education Misses Nash and K-dlock ' s School. Rev. W. M. Curtis, Ph.B. Associate Professor of Bible; Secretary and Tn nrd University. David F. Nicholson Professor of Education ai Philosophy 1SI.V A.M. Harvnrd Leonard Burwell Hurley Professor of English B., A .M. Ti Inltj College; lu i, w ,., i. I ' nr. i i-ii j ■ i ' in ' ago Elizabeth A. Weber Professor of Spanish and History Linnie Marie Ward Professor of Latin: Assistant Pro- fessor of English A.B. Greensboro College: Gradu- ate Courses Peabody College for Teachens; A.M. University of North Carolina. Marguerite Tuthill Instructor in Chemistry Greensboro College; Grat jrses Columbia Unlvcrsi Conrad Lahser Professor of French; Director of Royal Acade schule fuer Columbia Uni Mortimer Browninc Professor of Organ: Associate Professor of Piano Graduate Organ. Peabudy Conser- vatory of Music; Student of Percy Grainger. Chicago Musical Col- lege; Student of Geo. F. Boyle. Benjamin S. Bates Professor of Voice Graduate New England Conserva- tory of Music, Normal Depart- ment; pupil of Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston; Signor Dante Del Pappa. Robert L. Roy Professor of Violin and Stringed I ' r.s, leu ; Concer Acnes Hall Chasten Professor of Theory: Associate B.S.. B.I-.. Indiana L Graduate Work Adrian Michigan, and Columtm Elizabeth J. Porter Professor of Art Ait Students ' League of Ne ; Graduate New York Scho resign; Graduate Courses n New S ork and Paris. Mary Frances Rankin Instructor in Art id uate in Art. Greensbor. Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Frankie Hyde Supervisor of Infirmary Miss Clara Peek Dietitian aiiuate In Home Economics, lor college, Tex.; Texas State and M College. Marcaret D. Stewart Professor of Household Economics lim-iMh mi ' Toronto Affllia- lion. Graduate Hi I lonald Si i i ol Ei onomli - , ' Sradu- ate ' lourai a Teachers ' College. Col ila University. Elizabeth C. Hamilton Supervisor of Buildings 19 77TQP — - — « I 1 I ■ ' — ■ ■ ■ K — DO YOU KNOW THEM? 70 A Picture We Love •To muse and brood and live again in mem- Main Hall Withstanding all the stress and storm of time, and standing ith majesty, nobility, and pride. mtt Sjjjt V ■ m ■; Entrance From Odell Place Dear Pal; We re- arcend ihe steps n Aic i man}) youthful, happy feel have trod. «£:. m Hudson Hall Here all the lumull of the market place. Here all the glam- our of the crowd- ed street. Where vain deception aalfc Kith haughty face. Is lost amid I iji aBlbieu. Campus Scene Here the stalely, softly- sighing pines Sift the shadow thro ' their needles Down upon a wind- ing walk. When the sun in dewy newness shines. Here wayside, wind- blown grasses To the wild flowers nod and talk- E3 3 El 3B Entrance From College Place Old Main Hull, whose vails have heard the heartbeats and the joys and sorrows of many gone, never to return. The Conservatory Where music reigns C r College Place A vide expanse of perfect beauty. C EC 6 vx The East Walk The path through the Jay ue strolled at El Lower Campus and the Brook Ever curving, goi onward, even as n lotoarj the goal. m View From Cupola And here, seen from Ihe heights, the foun- tain and all the beauty of the campus al its best. ►I Across the Campus to the Music Building Where genllv. on the evening breeze, sweet drains of music have been borne. In the sweel. unbrolfe stillness of a lazy after - BOOK TWO THE CLASSES Ch Emma Braswell Bailey U.S. Elm Cily. N. C. E. L. S:i Vice-President Tribunal E. L. S.; Class President (z); Class Track Team (2), (3); Vice- House President Fitzgerald (2); Message Staff (2); Class Tennis Team (1), (2). (3), (4); Business Manager of Handbook (2): Second Vice-President Students Associa- tion (3); Echo Staff (3); Student Council 13). (4); Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (3). (4); Delegate to Des Molnea (31; Presidents ' Council (4); President Y. w. C. A. i4i. To be glad of life because U gives you a chance to love, work, and play, this with her loyal friendship, efficient manner, frank, sincere spirit, and her unselfishness makes her one of ' 2KS proudesl possessions. She is a good sport in every sense of ihe word, but is serious-minded enough to be one of Ihe most efficient Y. W. C. A. presidents we have ever had. But why continue — Emma speaks for herself (and. unlike John Alden. she usually does). Km. Senior Class ELIZABI th Jane Boyd B.S. Ca .dor, N. C. I. I.. S.; Bro wnlnB Club (1), ( 2): Trea Hirer 01 Irving Literarj So- clety (3) ; Lo ve « Guide Down the Lane (2). Al first glan ce you might tl Ink Belly was quiel and reserved. but to u who k ow and love her she IS c onsiderat -, clear-headed, and good -nafurcd wilh a ready s nil: for all. Sh : is studious, ace modating, on of ihe most depe nd- able girls in school, and best of all. she has discovered ihe se crel of ceeping n tune. The sen ors wish for her the b:sl that life can give for ,f anyone deserves i , it Is sh e. Senior Cls Ursula Stancill Boyd A.B. Candor, N. C. I. L. S. ; Intersociety Debate II); Track Team CM. (31: Class Bas- ketball (2), (3): Class Relay Team (2). (3); Chairman Bibb- Study Classes (2): Message Staff (3); Executive Student Council (3): Class Secretary (3); Hudson Hall House President (3). Sula ,s one of our lilllot mem- bers. She is accused of looking like a freshman, and she always has to b; the mischievous little boy in our stunts, but you would never suspect it if you should hear her cxpoundng weighty and com- plicated subjects on class. She is always bright and cheerful, capa- ble and practical, yet she is never too busy lo rejoice in the happiness and contentment of everyday life. Senior Class Lula Faye Clecc A. IS. Charlotte, N. C. I. r.. S.: Dramatic Club (2); Cap- lain of Walking Squad (21; I ' lass Basketball Team (21. 13); student Council { ) V. W. ( ' A Cabinet (4): Fire Captain (It: Awarded Scholarship In Religious Education (31 : Treasurer of Class ( ' Mes- sage Staff 14 1. If you arc looking (or an all-round girl, here she is. Straightforward, honest, accommodating, thoroughly efficient, a staunch and sincere friend is she. Besides being a great lover of pranks, she is about Ihe best-informed girl in school. She reads the daily papers, peruses the best magazines, and absorbs the material of numberless books rec- ommended in the classroom. There is no question about which she hasn ' t some knowledge. If you want to know the diameter of an egg, the size of the British navy, or the latest style in ear-bobs, just ask Faye Lula — she knows. Senior Class Mary Leta Cole A.B. Sanford, N. C. E. _,. S. ; .Treasurer V. W. Chairman Service Com C. A. Ex. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tv ■ come collecling dues i char- aclerisiic of Mary. She is treas- urer of one of the biggest Digani- zali m on the Hiil. all of which go-s lo prove t ' ral she is ab olu.ely trustworthy. Too, s!ie is a second Taf annini when it comes to violin. Lit ihe great master, she holds her audiences spellbound w Ih Ihe beai ty of her playing. Co nscien- liou in the performances of her r]ul , earnest and diligent i work and play. She will be a sue cess in any sphere of activity in wh ch her life may be spent. _J Senior Class Rum Madge Fuller A.B. Whiteville, N. C. living 1.1 erary Society; C Ulll Club (3). The girl worth while is the girl with a smi e when everything goes dead wronf •• And that ' s Ruby She is an nduslrious girl and :on- scienliously puts the required ime on every s bjecl. Withal, tho ugh, she finds ample time for s Clll activities a nd an extensive a spondence course. Speaking of corresponde nee brings us lo the question, s Trinity in Durha ll or in Creensb 3 ro? Ask Ruby! Bn Senior Class Lucv Beard Harris B.5. Wake Forest. N. C. . S.; Tennis flub (1). (2). 3). Ill; Class Tennis Champion 41: Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation |3| ; student Council (3); Echo Start (4). I.ucy is an object of envy among ihe members of ' 21, for she gets a chance of using hci senior privilege rf seing callers during the week at least seven times out of the seven nights. She is fully qualified from a wide and varied personal experi- ence to give advice in affaires Je cceur. She is a good student, a good athlete, and— oh. well, what else is theie to be? Senior Class Blanche Hinshaw A.B. I. L. S.: Class Track Team (1): Y. W. 0. A. Cabinet (4); Chaplain Irving Literary Society 4 . Blanche bead the clock in punc- tuality. She is always in her place and on the job when the lime comes to work or play. Studious, dependable, straightforward, and honest, she may be relied upon to do her best in any undertaking- She is as neat as a pin and never mars her appearance by even a suggestion of a frown, nor her repulation by a doubtful word or deed. She ' s an all-round girl in every way, with a knack for doing things just when ihey need most to be done. Senior Class Sadie Franklin Jenkins AM. Nashville, N. C. E. I., s. : E. I. S. Tribunal Mi; Browninc Club (3). Hi; Vice- President Browning Club (3) i . Class Track Team (2), (3), (4); Nordlca Club (2), (3). (4); Order of the Nightingales i . I ; Traveling Glee Club (2), (3), Hi; Classical Club 14); Assistant Editor of Message (3); Bditor-in-Chlel Ues- - ige in. Echo Staff in. Quill Club (II. (2), (3), ill; V V. C. And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew, lhat one small head could carry all she knew. Yes, Jenlcs is the star pupil and the literary genius of the seniors. She is carrying two courses. Null ced! That alone convinces us of her brilliancy. She has interest outside of books, however. For further information on lhat subject you may consull the mails from Chapel Hill. Ch Lucile Glenn Johnson B.S. Smithfield, N. C. Class Track Tsam (2), (3), ness M; ger i : ' i . Basketbal Team i - i (8) ; i ' Basket liall Team :: ; Chief. Chapel Monl tor (3); Student Council (! si i Inn Band (2); G Club (: (8), in. Censor i. I. S. (3); Echo i- ' tiifr (8); VIce-rresldonI I I. s Hi ; Bdltor-ln-Chli I ol Innual Hi. Class Prophel I I Sh-h-h! Here comes ihe class beauly, trie most allractive girl in school. She would make a most excellent vamf,, but she doesn ' t like ihe job. She prefers lo be a thor- ough sludenl and a sincere and honesl champion of the right. She is the enterprising editor of The Echo, and with her characteristic ardor she is making il a success. She is a regular shark when il comes lo math. If there ' s anything about il that she doesn ' l know, why it jusl hasn ' l been discovered yet, that ' s selllcd! Senior Class Frances Elizabeth Jones B.S. Greensboro, N. C. Emerson Literary Society. Who— who-o-o? Frances Jones, of course, the senior owl. Frances is so wise that even the most sophis- ticated senior is awed in her pres- ence. Those strange little note- ending source of mystery; however, they create an impression with fac- ulty and students alike. Added lo her wisdom, Frances has a winning disposition and is, withal, a loyal member of 71. Senior Class Mozelle King B.M. Greensboro. N. C. Literary Society; Brown- (1), (2). (3). (4); Echo Mozelle i one of our Musical Three. She could gel music out of a tin pan. a piano with one string, or a banjo with none al all. Nor does her ability end with music. She is dependable, an ear- nest and whole-hearted worker, yet vivacious and an honest-to-goodness sport. If you want anything done, she is there to help; if you are looking for a good lime, she is always ready to join. Could any- one ask for more? Senior Class Lyall Lane B.S. Ml. Vernon Springs, N. C. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); First Vice-President I. I.. S Tri- bunal (4). Lyall says she is going lo leach. Maybe she will for one year, ' cause it may lake her that long to find where her hearl lies. Maybe lis Lyall ' s sunny smile and cheer- ful disposition thai account for ihe fact thai she has won for herself so many hearts. A good sport? Yes, lhat ' s Lyall. A true friend? Thai ' s also Lyall. This, with ih combination of neatness, jollinesf and a willingness lo join i ihing that ' s going on make girl lhal we all call tSe all-tour, girl. any- Senior CI lor V lass Annie Laurie Lowrance B.S. Calawba, N. C. E. L. S. ; Marshal E. I. S. (2); Secretary ami Tr, asur.-r Prep. D--jit il); Nordtea Club (1), i I i. !3i ; Student Council (2), (3). (4); Treasurer Student Government I 3 I ; Recording Secretary Student Government |3); Presidents ' Coun- .i] i ik president Student Govern- Who called students ' meeting to- night? Who held a conference with Dr. Tunenline? Who kepi Miss Rickells ' office? Annie Lau- rie, of course. She is one of ihe most dependable and efficient girls on the H.ll ; that is why we elected her student president. She is wise in her deliberation and fair in her decis.on. She shoulders more re- sponsibilities than any other one girl on the campus, and when duly whispers. ' Thou musl ' . Annie Laurie replies. 1 can. MHH L L LML HI Senior Ch Margaret Martin AM. Ml. Olive. N. C. I i. s ; Track Team CI) Dra matie i ' IiiI) (1); Quill Club (1), (2), (S); Critic I i.. S. (3); Id- vlsoiy Board ol Handbook (8); i Class Reporter (3); 1 W iv A. Cabinet (3) I asoi iati Ed Itoi i Ec : . Student - ( .n n. 1 1 li Liti i. in i-Mii i E i ■ i ii i Ine Lil irai ) So cletj iii. i tdent ' a Forum i 1 1 .ok th way Ha.e you ever se. babbles and bubbles on its way ihi whole day ihrough? If you have you will know just whal we meai. when we say that Margaret fairly bubbles over with ihe joy of living. She is capable. good-nalured. quick-willed, and versalile. wilh a perfect knack for winning hearls. She has already won her class- males of ' 21. and judging by the number of specials she gels, si has lurned her thoughts lo high ' prey I j ■ Senior Class Eglantine Clara Mf.rritt A.B. E. L. 5-1 Dramatic Club (2); Class Ba k.tliail Team (2); E W. C A Cabfnel (3); class President (4); Classical Club. Only the great-hearted can be true friends, and tSis president of the seniors has an undisputed place in the heart of every girl. As leader of the class she has guided us successfully through seniordom. Egle can parlcz vouz so fluently that sSe is much in demand by French professors as an assistant. If you knew her you would not wonder why we love her. because you would soon find she is true- blue all the way. Senior Class Louise Roberts Quinn A.B. Ml. Oli E. T.. S. ; Marshal of E. L. B. I . ' I ; Treasurer of E. L. S, (4); Secre- tary of Cla. ' s 12); Vice-President of Class HI; Class Basketball t 2 . i rs I ; Corresponding Secretar] of Htuden ecutive Council (3). (11; Housi Prealdent at Hudson Hall (1); Classical Club (4). Louise is quiet and retiring, but like all Hill waters, she runs deep Wilh her industrious habits, hei kind, sympathetic disposition, shr has endeared h erself to both fac- ulty and sludenls. Louise is a tine wholesome, whole-souled girl, all count it a privilege to be bered among her friends. Senior Class Martha Faye Savace B.S. Port Norfolk. Va nesa Manager of Class 3) : V. C. A. Cabinet (3). 4 : Art i (4); Treasurer of I U S. Annual Staff (4). Faye calls herself the class grand- ma, and sSe lives up to her dignity by helping to keep us in the straight and narrow way, yet in spile of all that, she ' s the youngest member of ' the class. There is not a girl in school with a bigger heart or a more congenial nature, nor is there one who can be a more helpful or sympathetic friend, with a soul that is true as steel. Faye has won the confidence and admiration of all who know her. Senior Class Louise Parks Sloan B.S. Slates ille, N. C. E. L. S.: N ' ordlca Club (2), (31; Gleo Club (2). (3), (4); Order of Nightingales (3). (4); Business Manager of Annual (4); Vlce- ri.snl.nl of Emerson Literary s c in Mitchell College (1)1 Assistant Chapel Monitor (3); Certificate in Voice (4). Louise is an A grade student — anybody who makes A-plus on a physics exam certainly must be put in tSat cl M. Louise has also proved her business ability in her untiring energies which have been spent in performing the duty of business manager of The Echo. And that means paying bills, loo! Thai ' s not half bad, though, when a really live, honest-lo-goodness BiH comes from Slalesville at the end of each month. Eh, Senior CI lor Vjlass Ola Wesley Smathers A.B. Canton, N. C. E. L. S. : Weavor College (1), [2)1 Marshal E. L. S. (3); Vice-Presi- dent of Main Building C8)l Ei ho si. ill ill; Critic E. L. S. ; Sorores Togatae (4). ' 21 had reached the exalted stale of joniorhood when Ola came lo share their work and play. Ola preserves the even lenor of her way, and no matter what happens she is not the least bil ruffled. If you want a good sport, a cheerful, dependable, and sympathetic girl, that ' s Ola all over. Senior Class Rachel May Tayl A.B. Hookerlon, N. C. I I,. S; l r; ' Hi I) (S), ill; Class Track II). (2), (3), I) . Basketball Tei !). (8); G Club (2); House Presi- dent Fitzgerald Hall (2); V. v . C A Cabinet (1), (2): Sei retary of Dramatic Club (2): Message S ■ ' . Pres hi I Tr ..I i I I.. S. i:i; I ' n Blden lass (S); House President i,l Hud in Hull i :: I : Annua] Staff :: i . Stu- dent Council (3), .li Pr. Idi nl Forum (3)i Vlce-Presldi nf m I •. . matie C I); Si 1111:111 I. 1.. s. iii. Giftoi mi lass ii; Edl- tor-in-Chlef of Handbook 1 1 : Vice- President of SI mi lovem menl 11.; Diploma hi Expren The joy of the class Is Rach, with her bubbling spirits and capri- cious ways. She Is quick, capable, and willy, a thoioughly good sport, pure sterling, guaranteed not to larnish. She is always cheerful and gay, and when she forgets to smile it is indeed a woeful day [or ihe rest of us. She has a lalcnt for ihingi dramatic which wins your praise, and a personality all her own which wins your heart. 1 i Mli}wyt=!S??!lr ' ifi.ui.!Jjiuswa Senior Class Laura Mae West B.M. Waynesville. N. C. of Hu.lson Hall Mae can do anything from A to Z. She can do the bride ' s part in a play as well as though she had been through the actual perform- ance. When we are looking around for the college beauties, she is on the front row. and as one of the irio, she is second only to Pad- ercwiki. Not too forward nor yel too shy. always agreeable and trustworthy, she is a girl who:e sterling qualities and genuine worth will win admiration in any walk of life. Senior Class Pauline Olivia Woosley B.M. Trinity, N. C. I. L. S. ; Class Secretary (I): Practice Hour Supervisor I ' ■ ) : Browning; flub 14); Glee Club (4): Basketball Team 13 1. 4 4  If music halh charms Ic the savage breast, ' ' Olivia, the lasl of our irio, could certainly tame the wildest of them all. Too, she is an apt sludent, always captivat- ing, often leasing, yet with a per- sonality as attractive as her dimples or her smiles. Always hopeful and considerate, she is one of ih loved members of the Class of ' 21 Senior Cls Elva Sheer Craduale in Art Mocksville. N. C. Elva is a true artist. She spends three-fourths of her lime in the stu- dio, and is one of Miss Porter ' s star pupils. We predict great things for Elva. and if her success in the fu- ture is measured by her standard of the present she will surely make good in whatever she undertakes. Seraphs share with thee knowl- edge, but Art, O Man. is thine W THE anpa Mortimer Browning. Jr. Senior Class Mascot Aflame with ardor, hope, and youth, We came four years ago To seek lhal knowledge, beauty, truth, That all true hearts would know. We knew not then what ties of love Would bind each to lite whole; What tenderesl bonds of friendship prove The workings of each soul. Four years have wo en patterns fair. Of intricate design. Whose changing lights and shadows rare But serve as ties sublime To bind us all in deathless love. To thrill each throbbing heart. To form of fnends a golden chain That can ne ' er be lorn apart. When looking back from future years. We view the distant pa:t. Its hopes, its fears, its joys and tears. Its scenes bright to the last. We will not mourn for days gone by. For friends we see no more; But. looking to eternity. Embark, united, from life ' s shore. Sadie Jenkins. Pod. The History of the Class of 1921 IN September 6, 1917, we. the Class of 1921, entered the walls of Greensboro College, an event of much importance to us. We were received with open arms and Y. W. C. A. and society welcomes. Little did we know of the vicissitudes of this weary world until we became the unsophisticated members of the Freshman Class. The memory of that first day still lingers with us. How afraid we poor freshmen were, appalled by our new surroundings. Many of us were homesick; all of us were scared. Only those who have had similar experience can know the anxiety, the suspense, and the very undelightful anticipation of classification. Fifty-three timid freshmen, taking as their motto, He conquers who labors, and as a watchword, Honesty, started on the Great Adventure — college career at Greens- boro College. Many things of importance have occurred in this college career, but here your historian will try to give you only a few which are most likely to be remembered. Conceit is the characteristic of every class, and ours has been no exception to the rule. Although no one told us, we soon realized that we were the best class in the school. While the young manhood of America was shouldering arms to make the world safe for democracy, we within the sophomore limits entered service, though it was service of a different kind. We solved the servant problem by assuming the duties of waitresses in the dining room; for our labor we invested in Liberty Bonds. 64 Wise fools is the term rightly applied to sophomores in general, but we sagacious sophs displayed our wisdom in adopting for our mascot a symbol of no less strength, solidarity, and truth than the white elephant. And it was this that spurred us on to the victory of Field Day, which gave us the championship in basketball. On this day, crowned with success, we left the field proud owners of the banner. The most unselfish spirit ever expressed was founded in the generous act of our sister class, the seniors. They gave us for one day the insight into the hfe of a senior by stepping from their plane of dignity, bestowing on us all their privileges, while they humbled themselves in the duties of sophomore maids, a custom thus inaugurated which has been observed by each Senior Class thereafter. In stepping from the conceited wisdom of the sophomore zone we were weighted down with the responsibility of being a shining light and example to our unexperienced, green freshmen sisters. The junior yea r — what did it mean? Since time began at G. C. it has meant ice cream cones ar.d sandwiches; it hzs also meant to our class a bazar or two. The feeling of pride which our class has always had, at this stage began to grow more intense in preparing for the annual junior-senicr banquet. Our purpose was to make it the greatest of its kind ever given at Greensboro College, and the realization did not fall short of the anticipation, for those who spoke from observation declared that, with its spirit of friendship and jollity, it was an event long to be remembered. I his year we were the recipients of the favor given every junior at G. O, the annual Curtis banquet. As we advanced further in the race for knowledge, so did the friendship we began several years ago grow into something finer, stronger, and more beautiful, to be treasured and kept through all our lives. The bell tolled with sorrow as the Class of 1920 stepped down and ' 21 rose to fill the vacancy, to face the morrow with its toil and to win the crown. Our senior year has been full of work and play, joy and sorrow; of work little need be said, while our joys and sorrows are what every senior class experiences. Twenty-four battle-scarred veterans of college warfare stand before you today await- ing the division of the spoils and trophies which have been won by a term of service whose length, in more than one instance, feminine policy forbids me to mention. A little while and we who ' ve fought so long together will be mustered out into path- ways but too widely divergent. Soon the drum beat in life ' s warfare and Time ' s hammer with measured strokes will drive asunder lives so long and closely linked. Soon we will wander to new fields of action through whose path prophetic vision alone can trace the untried course our steps must tread to fulfill (he inevitable destiny awaiting each. Thus ends the history of (he most remarkable class that ever graduated from Greens- boro College. For four years we have covered ourselves with glory, and today we stand before you for the last time as a class. Though not a thrilling history to relate to out- siders, every part of it is dear to us, and as we part from these walls lei 05 look forward to an alumnae career of even greater glory. Mary Lyall Lane, Historian. illliillllllillillllllllllllllinilllllllillllllilliil!)! 1 ! 3u fflrmnnam Emma Pauline Blaylock 1899-1920 A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1921 :! =S THE fflD=i3S lllv JUNIOR CLASS 1921 -4v Mollo: Through Trials lo Triumph Officers Co ors.- Blue and Wh.le Irene Robinson President Grace Bencini Vice-President Verna Edwards Secretary Aileen Aiken Treasurer Juniors Florence Adams Edith Ader four oaks A Garland of Old-Fashioned Roses Aileen Aiken HICKORY A Young Man, Fauci, Annie Lea Atwater Dorothy Aycock burlington pantego J-J-J-Jumor Haarl-Brcakml Baby Doll 68 Juniors Ruth Balsam NEW YORK Yankee-Doodle Grace Bencini h1ch point Coojbye. Cir s. Vm Throug Helen Blackwell ATLANTA All h Peaches Dovn in CeorgiV 69 Annie Bass connelly sprincs A ji Sweetie Ethel Bost huntersville Constancy mrm - -- ' m ffl)§) THE 1921 i Eunice Boyette chadbourne Smiles Bessie Clarke conway. s. c. nile for every on Junior Class Evelyn Burton ashev1lle Oh, Evelyn, quit your c Hazel Carlyle lumberton Oh. horn I hale lo gel up in the morning Catherine Clecg charlotte el Fidgety-ftl£ 70 VW ' WVWTWYVWVTT VVVVWVV 22 THE r 1921 Juniors Margaret Craven Alta Debnam abbottsburc clayton Peggy, Mi oHji Boj, Verna Clvde Edwards asheville From the Ltttli of the Shy-Blae Water Louise Fox Mabel Claire Fisher west asheville andrews The OU Cray Fox Oh. Frcnchicl 71 nni% =4  1921 I Eugenia Lois Frye bryson city Ruth Eugenia Fulton winston-salem Ci ' vc Me All Your Love, De, I ' ll Be Happv When the Preacher Makes You Mine Katharine Galloway eairmont K-K-KKatv. Darling Kat , Marjorie Brooks Harper Sarah Louise Harris kinston elk1n Set-Sa . Marjorie Dan. The Bonnie Curl Bess Jean Huckabee albemarle Huckabcc—rs Time Julia Jerome WINGATE Worth)) of You Blanche Ingram mt. cilead Jal Her Way Mary Douclas Hudgins MARION Oh, What a Pal Was Mar) Margaret Edith Johnson greensboro Little Bit «• Hone), f xy Juniors Aleph Benton Jones Rose Frances Jones BELHAVEN FAIRMONT Jazz Bab}) Rose in the Bui Grace Kipka mooresville Don! Take Mv Baby Clara Frances Moore Lenna Laura Newton mocksville shelby Hushing Song I K-iiok the Crcat UnljnoKn 74 PM«««« MM11B J unio rs Ada Irene Ormond Odelle Peacock h0okert0n high point Irene Ormond. You ' re a Wonder Mx, Peacock Ctrl Pauline Kathrvn Peeler sausbury • ' Ain ' t She Neat? Ha! Ha! Kathleen Rhem Annie May Robbins dover shelby •■ • Take You Home Again, Kathleen Take i Your Lute and Sh 75 W 22 f Winifred Sundean Louise Sykes greensboro carysburg She ' s a high rolling lassie In the evening by the mo onlight. dear Louise Fannie Sutton la grange Lil(c maters still she ' s very Jeep Christine Walker Beulah Williams roxboro roland The sunshine of your smile Smeet little Alice blue gown LuX jlQ.. X = = THE mmm MlNNIE WOODARD BLACK MOUNTAIN Pack P y° ur trouble. Cara Wrenn silver city By the Cumpfin Associate Members Inez Edcerton KENLY Sing me to sleep Martha Lee North burlington Hdlo. Martha Ihx fflrmnriam 2Catf Sltxtfarit tflaaa of 1923 lulu 27. 19111 Jfrbniarti 19. 1921 p lrt,ft(li lffifiil i ft(liM i filliilifilf,[lii]ii ' THE 1921 Sophomore Annie Burch roxboro Emily Cole FA ' RMONT Yerna Davis walnut cove UlXlAjjm inm jm AALAAJJfJUJ AAA 1921 iP; Soph Elizabeth Ferguson s1ler city Mary Gidney SHELBY Marjorie Hardee AYDEN phomores Alberta Fuller raeford Grace Harper lagrange 83 Mary Douclas Gay MADISON Helen Goode lincolnton Beulah Harris elkin J 1 1 Kathleen Hicks r0ck1ncham Helen Hurley roxboro Louise Jennette elizabeth city Sophomores Lillian Hooks FREMONT Bessie Johnson statesville 84 Lois Howie albemarle Iva Jennette MANTEO Mary Elizabeth Jones hillsboro lgi - : - - Clarabell Morris ashboro Elizabeth McGowan WALLACE Katherine Pickett h1ch point Sophomores Helen Morton Mary Pierce weldon Susie Myers thomasville Esther Belle Newberry NEW BERN Elizabeth Reed morehead Hazel Richardson WENDELL Marguerite Rinc kernersville AlLEEN SaVACE CORAPEAKE Soph omores Mary Richardson WENDELL Kate Shuford HICKORY 87 Mary Ring hich POINT Inez Sanders WILSON Lillie May Stanford RALEIGH Orpha Steed r1chlands Bessie Tesh high point Ora Lee Thompson stantonsburc Sophomores f.l1zabeth stuckey bishopv1lle, s. c. Clara Trollincer burlington 88 Margaret Taylor TARBORO Evelyn Thacker greensboro Mary Scott Tucker RALEIGH HP Fa Sophomores Katherine Walker LEXINCTON Ruth Welborn nie Pearl Widenhouse H1CH POINT CONCORD Joe Wood Beth Winstead HIGH POINT ROXBORO Sarah White statesville Minnie Wilson warren plains Mabel Wooten stantonsburg Sophomores Associate Members Marie Grecson Eloise Jones Irene Parker SILER CITY LUMBERTON DUNN Mattie Lou Russell Aldyth Wilson GRANITE FALLS TARBORO Sophomores — as They Ain t Margaret Boylan Biggest Flirt Annie Burch Chatterbox OcTAVIA BROOME . . . Imported Madonna Sarah Carlyle No Originality Emily Cole Sophomore Heavyweight Elizabeth Creech Loafer at Dean ' s Office Dixie Curtis Living Skeleton Elizabeth Fergerson . . . Fastest Thinner Alberta Fuller .... Best Housekeeper Mary Douglas Gay .... Most Kiddish M RY GlDNEY Best Singer Marie Crecson Pesky Marjorie H rdee Duckling Grace HaR?er Most Innocent Beulah Harris Loudest Kathleen Hicks Frailest Lillian Hooks Laziest Lois Howie Huckle-bees Helen Hurley Softest Voice Bessie Johnson .... Biggest Cumdrop Iva Jennette . . Advocator of Good Rhodes Louise Jennette FrankC?)st Sarah Ellen Keels . Sophomore Hula Cirl Mary Elizabeth Jones .... Clodhopper Ida Kent Best Dancer Lille Kyle Hash Slinger Bonte LofTIN Jumping- jack AlLEEN LOWRANCE Best Geographer (England?) Bess Lewis Drone Carrie Austin Mann . . . Most Graceful Helen May Most Fic c Elizabeth McGowan . . . Least in Love Clarabel Morris Best Hunter Helen Morton Merriest Susie Myers House Cat Esther Newberry Mosi Athletic Mary Pierce Jazz Baby Kathryn Pickett Slim Jim Elizabeth Reed . Monopolizer of Mail Man Hazel Richardson Voiceless Mary Richardson Tomboy Marguerite Ring Man-Hater Mary Ring Biggest Stringer Mattie Lou Russell Daintiest Aileen Savage Prize-fighter Inez Sanders Jolly Joe Kate Shuford Wittiest Lillie May Stanford . . . Little But Loud Orpha Steed Most Timid Elizabeth Stuckey Crusher M RGARET Taylcr . FKors irper of Opposite Sex BESSIE Tesh Biggest Bonehead Clara TROLLINGER . Most Unaccommodating Mary Scott Tucker Wildest Catherine Walker S. T. V. (Small Tomn Vamp) Ruth Welborn . . . Biggest Night Han k Sarah White Gentlest Fannie Pearl Widenhouse . . Most Untidy Aldyth Wilson Most Talkative Minnie Wilson .... Most Enthusiastic Beth Winstead . . Biggest Chemistry Star Josephine Wood Most Pious Mabel Wooted Typical Vamp r A fr£ s f B A p™ B 1 ! 1 |W ■ ■ ' ' A j 1 L ■ ■ mB 1 r J ; m V ■■■■ i ' III Ml n™ i i «■ siihx? = i ■ ■ § M L Eil = ■ ik v ™ 1 • cM = W II ' j ' yM 1 r L i_. ■ ■ 1 J 1 Ml lAy lvJ JSph i I |jk i F §fi m Vj jftsTU,,, inn |, IllllllJj r TTTTjTTTVVTTTrrrTTTV -r Fresh reshmen Martha Anderson williamston Elizabeth Atkins greensboro Louise Bain greensboro Mary Bess Barnhardt greensboro Louise Beal castoma Cynthia Bethea m ' coll. s. c. Eugenia Blanchard Mary Brock Fannie Brouchton zebulon Ruth Browne galax. VA. Cora Lee Buchanan concord Blanche Burrus cliffside Kathryn Caldwell NEWTON Mary Chadwick NEW BERN ' reshmen EsTELLE CHERRY lilesville Mary Edward Clement HICKORY Eleanor Cobb coldsboro Pauline Conley MARION Lucile Credle swan quarter Louise Cunnincha APEX Mary E. Cunnincham WAXHAW Mary Neal Davis castonia Mary Jo Dixon WEBSTER Susie Dixon hookerton Marion Dunn wilmincton Eula May Edcerton WILSON Agnes Edwards seaboard Lucille Edwards ayden Maxine Gardner crifton Freshmen Rachel Clover salisbury Ella Grant littleton Annie Groome greensboro Mary Groome greensboro Ruth Hadley asheboro Mary Norman Harcrave lexington Gladys Harrell golesboro Adelyn Harris asheville Virginia Harper hookerton Ruth Hatch mount olive Mary Acnes Hathcock NORWOOD Sadie Hendley ansonville Elizabeth Hicks oxford Lillian Hooper elizabeth city Elizabeth Howard whitaker Freshmen Elizabeth Hutton creensboro Sadie Inman chadbourne Dorothy Ivey HICKORY Frances John laurinburc Grace Johnson mineral sprincs Josephine Ji rich square Mildred Johnson panteco Lula Mae Keel rocky mount Grace King CARNER Elizabeth Kramer elizabeth city Maude Leich elizabeth city Julia Marshall Little morven Mary Long bryson city Helen McClure ATLANTA Hazel Patrick crifton Mildred Patterson greensboro Eunice Perry elizabeth city Mabel Pitts clen alpine Blanche Ricks panteco Laura Roberts NEW BERN Fresh reshmen Hilda Rogers guilford Jennings Ross wadesboro Elizabeth Scarborough mt. ciltad Anna Shaw weldon Irma Shaw creensboro Katherine Smith DURHAM Mary Stacy RUFFIN Eleanor Stanback mt. cilead Mary Eliza Sutton Anna Maria T hompson stantonsburg Bonner Thompson aurora Jessie Thompson stantonsburg Margaret Thornton NEW BERN Vivian Tilley BAHAMA Emily Tuttle th0masv1lle ' ±L- Fresh reshmen Mazie Vernon greensboro Hannah Washburn SHELBY Pattie Westbrook MT. OLIVE Eugenia Wheeler walnut cove aret Whitaker KINSTON Grace Wilson Mildred Wilson MARION Elva Windley panteco Winnie Witherspoon MT. OLIVE Annice Worsham reidsville Alma Wrenn siler city 3 I J =i? SOME JOLLY JUNIORS BIG SISTERS OF THE FRESHMEN ■ ii i Ma i ttjas« ; THE 1921 4|l[ 1921— Art Class— 1921 Mrs. J. N. Allen Mary Brock. Essie Bush Mary Cole Elizabeth Creech Mary Cunningham Ruth Curtis Eva Dillon Eula May Edgerton Inez Edgerton Members Lucile Edwards Lucy Ellen McIntyre Mary Gidney Eleanor Goff Marie Gregson Grace Harper Gladys Harrell Eloise Jones Rose Jones Gladys Keel Mary Lyall Lane Marcaret Martin Clara Moore Mrs. Kate Pollock Mrs. H. N. Reaves Mary Richardson Beatrice Saunders Mary Saunders Faye Savage Elva Sheek Delia Waters h [i f-A c wai g Irene Parker Mary Ella Austin Mary Griffin Mary Cooke Bertie Efird Virginia Phillips Co mmerciaJ Ch Members Ruth Chedester Elizabeth Boone Helen McClure Alice Wilson Ximena Simpson Julia Venable Emma Tilley Eva Dillon Annie Strafford Eva Mae McClamrock Albatine Stalvey Margaret Tucker Eugenia Rennett BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS President s Forum Marcaret Martin Emma Bailey Hazel Carlyle f.clantine merritt Irene Robinson Elizabeth Reid Elizabeth Aldridge Annie Laurie Lowranie Josephine Sundean Winnie Sundean •2 Annie Laurie Lowra Rachel Mav Taylor Helen Blackwell Officers of the Students ' Association . . . Preside, . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Lenna Newton . , Corresponding Secretary F.DITH Ader .... Second Vice-President Bessie Tesh Treasurer tj n Officers of the Y. VV. C. A. Emma Bailey fVesMeni Odell Peacock Secretary Lyall Lane Vicc-Praidcnl Mary Cole . . Trcasuai WINNIE SuNDEAN Undergraduate Field Representative THE 4F51hrf 1921 Emma Bailey P Lyall Lane . . Chm. Membership Co, Odelle Peacock St Mary Cole . . Chm. Finance Co Hazel Carlyle . . Chm. Social Coi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1921 lent FaYE Savage . . . Chm. Publicity Committee Irene Ormond . Chm. Social Service Committee Bessie Clarke . Chm. Religious Work Com. Ethel Bost Chm. World Fellomship Com. Winnie Sundean V. F. R. zzxm GOT m Officers of Irving Literary Society Margaret Martin President Fave Savace Treasure Lucile Johnson Vice-PresUenl Odell Peacock Crilii Rachel Mav Taylor Se cretary Josephine Sundean Censot s 7 - i. -. 7. ' . i a 7 i- ■ . - 7. a a 4 ; z ?. i :- i ; ;x;?; ?? ;£i K 2 ?. 5 £ •_ - •_ z ;= j ;= i J s a - a ,-. ;= ; C 2 ; - i ] ; = i ! ' -. 1 ' ■ i . z -- ■ .7. % £ - .. i S.-:jEhbi 5.5.3 ?£b6 S J S a 5 ll. r -77.i. l;-t7:: bo 2 3 ?:- ; - t,= 1 =.= = = - : ? - 2- s= - - :■ : :--:-It- ! I ----z ::«jjb;:i:s.--U2--i; Officers of the Emerson Literary Society Hazel Carlvle President Louise Quinn . . Louise Sloan Vicc-PraiJcnl Ola Smathers . Christine Walker Secretary Dorothy Aycock 114 ' reaaura . Critic Censor xxyyvvvvu ' vvvyvvTii ' vyvwvwv - = The Dramatic Club Rachel May Taylor Inez Edcerton Lois Frye Margaret Johnson Lucy Clapp Sarah Carlyle Ruth Smithwick AlLEEN LOWRANCE Beulah Harris Margaret Taylor Lillie Kyle Martha Lee North Mary Elizabeth Jones Members Sarah Longest Helen Dailey Grace King Louise Fox Hannah Washburn Sarah Barbour Helen Hurley Esther Newberry Lois Moon Billie Sloan Aileen Savage Mary Bess Barmiardt Elizabeth Hicks Lillian Hooper Lula Mae Keel Julia Marshall Little Hazel Patrick Winnie Witherspoon Thelma Taylor Maude Leigh Eunice Perry Elizabeth Boone Pauline P hillips Alice Witherspoon Hallie Anthony Officers of the Dramatic Club Inez Edgerton, Secretary Lucy Clapp, President Rachel May Taylor. Vice-Present  1921 3 1 The Greensboro College Glee Club, 1921 Officers Benjamin S. Bates Director THELMA HaRRELL Accompanist Leonard B. Hurley Business Manager Annie McKinney Pecram Chaperone First Soprano Second Soprano Altos Louise Jennette Alma Wrenn Hazel Richardson Dixie Curtis Edward Clement Louise Sloan Martha Anderson Bess Huckabee Hazel Carlyle Gladys Keel Eucenia Wheeler Sadie Jenkins Mattie Lou Russell Katherine Smith Mabel Parker Virginia Phillips Mary Louise Harrell Olivia Woosley Sarah White Grace Kipka Marguerite Ring Browning Club Officers Ruth Balsam PresiJei Sadie Jenkins Vice-President Elizabeth Stuckev Secretary and Treasurer Mortimer Browning Instructor Mary Stacy Grace Kipka Marcafet Thorn: Antce Worsham Mildred Meters Mary Long Mart Jo Dixon Mozelle King Members Ruth Balsam Olivia Woosley Irene Parker Sadie Jenkins Florence Adams Annie Groome Elizabeth Stuckey Ella Grant Elizabeth Robbins Marguerite Ring Mae West Mary Groome Mary Cynthia Bethea Eugenia Blanchard Laura Roberts Ruth Ensor Helen May 120 Order of trie Nightingale Officers Benj. S. Bates Thelma Harrell . ... Roll Elizabeth Aldridge Alberta Goff Mabel Alderman Marjorie Hardee Martha Anderson Grace Harper Louise Sloan Mary Austin Lois Howie Estelle Cherry Bess Huckabee Dixie Curtis Elizabeth Howard Mrs. Hugh Scott Edward Clement Louise Jennltte Fleta Tate Helen Dailey Iva Jennette Verna Davis Bessie Johnson Mary Jo Dickson Gladys Keel Marion Dunn Elizabeth McGowan Mrs. Trotter Inez Edcerton Clarabel Morris Bailey Watson Bertie Efird Vircinia Miller Ruth Ensor Virginia Phillips Eugenia Wheeler Lois Frye Miss Annie Pecram Louise Fox Hazel Richardson Mary Douclas Cay Marcaret Whitaker Classical Club SORORES TOGATAE Lenna Newton President Kather:ne Pickett Vice-President Ruth Welborn Secretary and Treasurer Miss Linnie Ward Critic Members Odelle Peacock Bessie Tesh Eglantine Merritt Clara Moore Josephine Wood [Catherine Pickett Sadie Jenkins Aiieen Lowrance Lenna Newton Ola Smathers Mabel Wooten Ruth Welborn Louise Quinn Miss Linnie Ward The Student Volunteer Band Edith Ader Marcaret Boylan Elizabeth Fercerson Mary Long Grace Kipka Annie Bass Ethel Bost Eillian Hooks Ida Kent Mary Scott Tucker to Roll of Music School Florence Adams Edith Ader Elizabeth Aldricce Mary Stacy Margaret Thornton Annice Worsham Mary Long Annie Groom Ella Grant Eugenia Blanchard Cynthia Bethea Vircinia Phillips Mildred Patterson Gladys Harrell Sarah Barbour Mary Bess Barnhardt Delia Walters Grace Harper Marjor e Hardee Thelma Taylor Gladys Keel Estell Cherry Alma Wrenn Clara Trollinger Mary Griffin Fannie P. Widenhouse Bess Lewis Fleta Tate Lucile Credle Hazel Rxhardson Carrie Alston Mann Elizabeth Fergueson Katherine Caldwell Ruth Browne Mary Neil Davis Mary Cunningham Emily Cole Vircinia Miller Mary Scott Tucker Mary Chadwick Elva Wjndley Rachel Glover Nellie Morris Elizabeth Stuckey Marcuerite Ring Mary Jo Dickson Hazel Patrick Grace Johnston Lois Howie Clarabel Morris Sarah White Mozelle King Mae West Ethel Bost Annie Mae Ro3bins Christine Walker Billy Woodard Laura Roberts Grace Harper Mabel Parker Bess Huckabee Mary Douclas Gay Inez Edcerton Marion Dunn Louise Jennette Lois Frye Dixie Curtis Annie Mariah Thompson Bertie Efird Mary Ella Austin Edward Clement Louise Sloan Helen Daily Mattie Lou Russell Thelma Taylcr Iva Jennette Kathryn Smith Martha Anderson Ruth Balsom Sadie Jenkins Grace Kipka Irene Robinson Mildred Myers Louise Sykes Jennincs Ross Louise Beal Ann.e Burch Jessie Thompson Lfxa Palmer Mildred Wilson HJ1Dj££LJaB BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS a THE 1921 -It Vf ' •• ( 1 1 K Va M y! r v 19 t G 21 r  jpucxxx co nrnrinocyYXXTrionci THE 4IP Officers of the Athletic Association Josephine Sundean President Alberta Fuller Vicc-Pruident Evelyn Burton Secretary Aileen Aiken Treasurer 130 Basketball Field Day, May 1920 May I, 1920, dawned upon an enthusiastic crowd of girls at Greensboro College. It was Field Day. There was the usual hurry and scurry about the campus, and already the colors of all the classes were flying in the morning breeze. At 9 o ' clock began the hard struggle between the sophomore and freshman basketball teams for the interclass basketball championship. The game was one of unusual excite- ment throughout. There was hard lighting on both sides, but when the whistle blew at the close of the game the sophomore team had won with a score of 23 to 18. The Sophomore Class won both of the tennis contests, the singles going to Miss Winifred Sundean, and the doubles to Miss Odelle Peacock and Miss Winifred Sundean. THE ffUWg Basketball Field Day, November 13, 1920 Field Day, November 13, 1920, was, as usual, one of the most exciting days of the college year. All classes were represented on the field, and class spirit seemed stronger than ever. 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 23 to 10 in favor of the freshmen. The line-up was as follows: Freshmen Mary Croome Annie Mariah Thompson Eugenia Wheeler Eunice Perry Eloise Mayes union Mabel Fisher Lois Frye Irene Ormond Hazel Carlyle Aileen Aiken Following this tennis doubles were played. The juniors were victorious over the seniors, with a score of 3-6 in the first set and 2-6 in the second set. cxznxnx. THE 1921 M .mrfwnn Senior and Freshmen Basketball Teams cxTonaxx xyYvxyxyxyxxyxxxx THE °sg r SIlj Varsity Track Team ins. Johnson i Cherry, Harre lor, Rlne Cai ' G Club T i ' K,,u l.,.fun. Jenkins, Johnson Whin-, M.iv.s Ha.u.v. Middle Row Fullei S Cherry, Harrrll suc.n iv, ., s, m ,i,.,„ om Rou Boyd, Wrenn, Taj loi Ring Carlj I. Lov ran. i 3ava Cb Bui ton, Full, r, Ji nkins, Sund. an, Ring. I.. AAA JU. A A AJ A-A TRACK 21 Y-t -5 •:•:•  ' •;•:•:•:•: •:• ••:•:•••:•:•:•;•:•;•;•;•;•; ;•■•• •« THE «-. 1921 I UII5r Senior and Freshman Track Teams FlTKhmen — K. ;:! ' ;■; ! ' ' ' ' , i; ' ' i . ! i l ll | l i | li |i l!l!! i !!;ii;iii ' ; M.f «:o:«:M:M T :«j(M:«;t: :  ' rt: :«:rt = : = 3 I 1921 m g- as £ a o ? f? £ | On the Track Field Day, May I. 1920 First place in (he vaulting contest was won by Miss Helen Morgan of the Freshman Class; standing broad jump by Miss Lucille Morris of the Senior Class; the running broad jump went to Miss Bonte Loftin of the Freshman Class; the high jump was a tie for first place, the contestants being Miss Bonte Loftin and Miss Marguerite Ring. The 100-yard dash went to Miss Aileen Lowrance of the Freshmen Class, while the events of walking for grace and ease, running for grace and ease, and walking for speed were won by Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Annie Griffin, and Miss Sara Carlyle, respectively, Miss Griffin being the only one of the trio who was not a frerhman. Another event won by the freshmen was the relay race. i Mil iMiMiM i UiMil i lil i l l iM i M i Miii ili fhMiii l Field Day. November 13, 1920 The contestants on the track in the Fall Field Day Meet showed Ul The dash was won by the sophomores; first place went to Mil nl to Miss Bonte Loftin. The results of walking for grace and e sually A.leer Inn Lowrance. second place as follows: Miss Sarah White, sophomore, first place; Miss Fannie Sut- ton, junior, second place. Walking for speed, a won by Miss Sarah Carlyle. sophomore, first; Miss Sadi; Jen- kins, senior, second; and Miss Sara Wienn. jun- ir. third. Running for grace and ease went to the sophomores. Miss Sarah Whit? taking first place, and Miss Aileen Aiken, junior, second. In tennis singles the Wii lepresented. Mis fred Sundean winning over Miss Lucy Harris. Miss Bonte Loflin. soph- omore, won first place in vaulting; Miss Fannie Sut nd Mil Aileen third place, OUR TROPHIES 4,| en place. The winner of the running broad jump was Miss Bonte Loflin. sophomo e. The standing broad jump was a splendid contest. Miss Sarah While winning first place; Miss Alberta Fuller, second place; and Miss Margaret Craven, third place. The high jump was especially interesting; the winners were Miss Bonte Loflin. Miss Marguerite Ring, and Miss Josephine Wood, all sophomores. The last and most thrilling evenl of the day was the relay lace. The sophomore learn look first place, juniors second. The final score was: Seniors. 13; sophomores. 52; juniors. 39; fieshmen. 10. The Senior Class was represented by the following girls: Miss Emma Bailey in tennis doubles. Miss Lucy Harris in tennis singles and doubles, and Miss Sadie Jenkins, second place in walking for The playing se from the Junior Cla singles and doubles in Sundean won a comple the Junior Class by winning the relay. Miss IV taking pari in the Field Day events wer ennis. being assisted In doubles by Mil victory for the Junior Class. Miss Aile cond place in running for grace and ease garet Craven won ihird place in the rui : Miss Winifred Sundean. 1 Josephine Sundean. The •n Aiken proved her loyally Ihird place In vaulting, and . _.,ning broad jump, her jump being 10 feet; third place in standing broad jump, wilh a jump of 6 feet; and was one of the junior representatives in the relay. Miss Cara Wrenn was a contestant in walking for speed, winning third place ,n this; in walking for grace and ease, and in running for grace and ease. Miss Fannie Sutton won second place in vaulting, second place in walking for grace and ease, and ran in the relay. Miss Pauline Peeler did her bit for the Junior Class by running ,n the relay, walking for grace and ease, and running for grace and ease. The sophomores, who have held an unbeaten record on the track since ihey were fr. came oul victorious. Miss Bonte Loftin. on account of her uncontested skill, won first pla broad jump by a jump of 12 feel, first place in high jump with a jump of 46 5-8 inches. agan aulting, second place in the dash. Miss Sarah White proved her and first place in i niinm.- for 9 ltd, 9 7-f the first pla first place In walking for grace and running broad jump, her Jump being jump, jumping 7 feel. 2 5-8 inches. }uucxxxxjuocnrxix j(xxxxxnrinr)(-r-r m Miss Aileen Lowrance, who is noted for her speed on ihe track, won first place in the 75-yard dash, making it in 8 3-5 seconds. Miss Lowrance ' s speed in the relay went far toward winning the race for her class. Owing to the swiftness with which Miss Sarah Carlyle walks, she won first place in walking for speed. Miss Alberta Fuller won second place in the standing broad jump with a jump of 6 feel. 7 9-16 inches. She also walked for speed and ran for grace and ease. Miss Marguerite Ring slill holds her place as second best jumper, making her high jump this time 44 5-8 inches. By running in the relay and making third place in high jump. Miss Josephine Wood proved helpful in the victory The Freshman Class starred in basketball this year, winning from the juniors the interclass cham- pionship. IXDUxxAAXAAXjryyxjocxxxyx rnoocTnocyTTTya j PH cl 1 THE f is 4y Tennis Champions Miss Sundean Champion Junior Cla, Miss Harris Champion Senior Cla: Miss Hurley Champion Sophomore Cla. Miss Wheeler Champion Freshman ( las rxjnnocicri. jJJOCO pspsS J Winnie Sundean, Our Champion Tennis Player Miss Winnie Sundean, G. C. ' s champion tennis player, is the champion of Southern women ' s colleges and the holder of the state championship in ladies ' singles and in mixed doubles (with Mr. J. Mills Newton). Miss Sundean has taken part in the following tournaments during the past year: Richmond Country Club — Old Dominion Tournament. This was won by Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Sundean and partner played up to the sem ' .-finals before being defeated. Greenville, S. C. — North and South Carolina Championship Tournament. Here Miss Sundean was defeated only by the present holder of the championship. Asheville — Open State Tournament. Blue Ridge Intercollegiate I ournament. Miss Sundean had won the championship here in 1919, and so was defender of the title. Miss Sundean won this honor for the second time, defeating Miss Meares, of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, bv score of 6-3. 10-8, June 12, 1920. Columbia Interstate Tournament. Here Miss Sundean was runner-up in mixed doubles, being defeated in the final round by score of 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Sundean and Mr. Brady composed the Dixie Team, being defeated by Miss McBride and Mr. H. C. Hitchins, composing the Central Division Team. Miss Sundean won in singles from Miss Andrews by default in final round. Columbia University Summer School Woman ' s Tournament. Here Miss Sundean defeated all opponents, including her sister, Miss Josephine Sundean, and captured the championsh p by default of her antagonist in the final round in semi-finals. Greensboro Country Club — State Championship Tournament, September 12. M ss Sundean was a member of the winning team in mixed doubles. Miss Sundean and J. Mills Newton defeating Miss Lucy Myers and Mr. Jack Savage in the contest for the Chas. H. Ireland Mixed Doubles Trophy by score of 7-5, 6-4. Miss Sundean then won the state championship in singles by defeating Mrs. Carl Sellers by score of 6-1, 6-4. 152 1921 — Champion Tennis Team — 1921 particularly aggressive. as was a so a cross-court that seemed .. baffle he ponfiits. Miss Winn lean exhibited i ,le- eided Improvement on l r game oi feci i orm quick decision on placen ents. Miss Sun- (lean was a great ass. t to the j ' ' Miss Sun dean was mai ager of tin ten- nis tournament h tld al Blue Ridg last summer. In which cont stants froi i all the leading collegi roi the South participated. . the sui Scl i i Columbia in or the wi.i championship i f the u Iveralty, e cept Winnie Sundean. and 1 st to hei nnlv afti r .i hotly-fought con MISS WINNIE SLNDF.AN tXXXXJX MISS JOSEPHINE SUNDEAN THE Miss Lucy Harris Miss Lucy Harris displayed belter tennis skill this year than ever before. She was quick to move, and because of her former experience defeated her opponent. Miss Harris is a true sport, the champion of her class for practically four years. Miss Winnie Sundean Miss Winifred Sundean lost the first three games of the championsfrp match. After this she came back and won the match in straight sets, with the score 6-3, 6-0. Miss Sun- dean ' s game showed the results of her tour- nament season. She defeated her opponent by drawing her out of position and then fin- ishing with a swift, well-placed stroke. Miss Sundean ' s best stroke, a forehand drive, worked well, and she used it to great advan- p j-ryyrayyxy ' OXff i Miss Helen Hurley Although this was Miss Hurley ' s first year as tennis defendant for her class, she surprised us by displaying a remarkable adaptability for the game, and also the pluck and determination which are the first requi- sites of a good tennis player. She played a good game, won over the freshman champion, and lost only after an evenly-matched strug- gle in semi-finals against the representative of the Senior Class. Miss Eugenia Wheeler Miss Eugenia Wheeler, the freshman ten- nis representative, played an unusual game for an underclassman. Her game was char- acterized by unusual endurance and knowl- edge of the fine points. She was defeated, however, by her sophomore rival. cxxxjlxxxxxxxx- x i yyyyy yyy r May Day. 1920 Queen of the May Miss Esther Newberrv Maid of Honor Miss Naomi Howie Maids Miss Martha Adams Miss Nellie Muse Miss Nell Davis Miss Louise Davis Miss Iva Jennette Miss Odelle Peacock Miss Lucile Johnson M ss Kaje Warlick Flower Girls . Miss Elizabeth McGowan Mis Martha Evelyn Morris Train Bearers Miss Bessie Mae Bell Miss Lorraine Burcess Crown Bearer Miss Bessie Raebv ' BOOK FIVE THE COLLEGE TEAR m Martha Fitzgerald Adams Margaret Elizabeth Austin Myrtle Thornley Barnes Bessie Lois Buckner Elizabeth Athalia Cox Mary Lily Cox Louise Snow Davis Nell Chester Davis Blanche Erwin Selena Louise Foy Annie Etta Griffin Mary Louise Harrell Naomi Jeanne Howie Mary Lucile Morris Bernice Hunter Nicholson Ineze Smithwick Ethelyn Louise Von Canon Kate Warlick Nellie Katherine White Mary Bertha Wilson Mabel Younc Marie Younc 12 Candidates for B.M. Decree Louise Elliott Martha Evelyn Morris Sallie Garrett Holt Candidates for B.S. Degree Erdene Beatrice Denninc Carrie Louise McNeely Annie Harris Nellie Kriebel Muse Leona May Robinson Madce Temperance Sills Nina Webb Troy Graduates School of Art Ola Reeves Marion Mary Frances Rankin Graduates School of Expression Annie Etta Griffin Nellie Kriebel Muse Senior Honors Summa Cum Laude Bernice Hunter Nicholson Magna Cum Laude Martha Fitzgerald Adams Nell Chester Davis Naomi Jeanne Howie Ethelyn Louise Von Canon Nellie Katherine White Valedictorian of the Class of 1920 Most Popular Laurie Lowrance IMIIIHIIIIIIIMBI Miss Blanche Ingram, The Summer Cirl Miss Marguerite Ring, The Autumn Maid Grace Harper, The Winter Cirl Some of Our 1920-1921 Lyceum Artists (Concert College Audilorium) John Powell, January 24 Frederick Warde, Oelober 18-19 Peterson, Concert. Oelober 25 Lorado Taft. January 25 Greensboro College SCHOOL OF MUSIC Greensboro, North Carolina JOHN POWELL, Pianist Tuesday Evening, January 25. 8:30 P. M. PROGRAM |. Beethoven ... Sonata Appassionate 2. Schumann Eludes Symphoniques | Nocturne. D flat 3. Chopin - ...- Impromptu. F sharp I Scherzo, C sharp minor I Pioneer Dance A. John Powell . . . D r . 1 roeme trohque Recital Margery Maxwell Prima Donna Soprano Chicago Opera ISADOR BERGER, Violinist Mortimer Browning at the Piano Monday Evening, March 29, 1920 at 8:30 O ' Clock All.-gro- Mr. Berger a i Pei golesi (b) SI Ha (c) Puccint . . .Muaetta ' s Waltz fr U iss Maxwell Reger Sonata in B Mil La Bohenif) Introduction, Canon. Gigue, a la Caprico) Mr. Berger . Unai companled) a) Saint-Sams I Etolle b) Rabey Tes Yeux Violin Obliagto c) Behrend Bon Jour. Ma Belle d) Bemberg Les Baisers Miss Maxwell ;i i Giusi ppe Tart in 1 Variations on a Theme by Corelli b) Couperln, 1C30-1685 . . Aubade Provencals r) Rameau. 1683-1764 Tambour in dj Cartter. 1765-1841 La Chasse Mi Berger a i MalllnBon snowfiakes (b) Woodman. .Alas! That My Heart Is a Lute Burl eigh Oh! Didn ' t It Rain l.i. uram ■ , , Waters of Minn- tonk., Violin Obligato La Fo; Miss M.l ell Song Recital May Peterson, Soprano Metropolitan Opera Company Monday Evening, October 25. 1920 at 8:30 O ' Clock PROGRAM Aria from Momus, Patron, Patron . . .Bach Nina atlr. to Pergolesi Oh. No. John Old English Aria. Vol che sapete, from the Opera, Marriage of Figaro Mozart A la claire Fontaine La Belle Dans, use ir. by Grant-Schaefer Id French-Canadian Songs My Mother Taught Mr Dvorak At the i II Would that I Were Snaring... I ' l,. re is a Gard n in Her Face Ki Wl-um ( Indian Lullaby) Lieu Jag tror (Old Swedish folk dance) Danns Hageman Sjogren ,nis (Old Hussian folk An bj Kurl e Hither, l.yltel Clillde iMcdu Eventide Song i Ubi I I i | Lovi Song Stuart Ross at the Piano Schlndler Spa d t nfl :i LUCY GATES, Coloratura Soprano Ben Moore at the Piano GRAND THEATP.E, JANUARY 28, 1921 PROGRAM 1 . Una Voce Poca Fa Rossini (From Barber or Seville ) .. (a) The Swan Bent Low MacDowell (b) Midsummer Lullaby (c) In the Woods 3. (a Beau Soir Debussy (b) Le Bonheui- est chase Legere . Salnt-Saen (b) LeBonheureat Chaae Legere.Salnt-Saena (e) Oh quand je flora Liszt (d) Chanson de I ' Alouette E. Lalo ( (a) Barcarolle Elkus (hi Nocturne in D Chopin (c) Intermezzo Dohnonyl Mr. M f. Hymn to the Sun Rlmsky-Koreakow (From the Fairy Opera, The Golden Cockerel ) 6. (a) Fairy Bark II. Ware (b) The Angles are s ping. .Rudolph Gana (c) At the Well Hageman T. Indian Bell Song Dellbea i From Opera Lakme ) Chli kering Piano Used FLORENCE MACBETH, Soprano Chicago Opera Company Wednesday, November 10, 1920. at ! p If. PROGRAM Old Italian. English. Russian and Swedish: in i Qual Farfalletta Bandel i.i Plow Nol so Fasi. v. Fountains. . . . Dowland (1603) (C) Kalinka (Old Russian folk sons)... Composer unknown i.li Kuin Kyra. .. Wul.l.iiuir Thrane(1790-18 id) Kum Kyra Waldemnr Thrane (1790-1828) Alia, Oh. Luce dl Quest Allium, Linda di Chamounlx Donizetti Old and Modern French: (a) II regardait mon bouquet Monslgny (1729-1817) (b) Le Paplllon Fourdraln i.i l.. Tasse Godard (d) Villanelle Dell Acqua Aiia. Hell Song. I.iikme De - Modern English (American Composers): (a) Benealh the Weeping Willow Tree.. Francis Hopklnson ( IT:: ; -1 T:n I (First American Composer) no Shadows (Manuscript) Arthur Foote Slumber Song MacDowell i. o Tally-Ho EFREM ZIMBALIST Emanuel Balaban at the Piano GRAND THEATRE. JANUARY 7. 1921 PROGRAM Concerto in A Major Mozart Adagio — Allegro Rondo: Tempo .11 Minuetto (a) Romance in G Beethoven lb) Vivace Haydn-Auer iai Andante Cantablle. . .Tschalkowaky-Auer (b) Jotta Navarre Sarasate Carmen Fantasy Blzet-Sarasate Stelnway Piano Used MISS FRIEDA HEMPEL Mi lln Flu Greensboro, n - , January II, i ! ui Management. Greensboro League Women Voters PROGRAM 1. (a) Arioso from Cantata con Stromenta Handel it.) Sweet Bird from n Pens! -o Handel (With flute obllgatoi 2. la) The Xut Tree Schumann Jb) Whither Schubert (c) Virgin ' s Lullaby Reger . ti i Herdsman ' s snn , known as the Echo Song Norwegian lAs sung by Miss Hempel m the Jenny Llnd Centennial Concert ) ■■■■ (a) Elegie Rachmaninoff (b) To Elise Beethoven (C) Waltz in G Hat Chopin Mr. Bos 4. Grand Aria di Bravura Mozarl A vous dirai-je. Maman As interpolated by Miss Hempel in The Daughter of the Regiment (With tlute obligato) 5. (a) Reign of the Blessed Spirits Gluck (b) Arabesque Debussv Mr. Rodeman 6. iai Vesper Hymn Old English (b) Invocation to the Sun God i by re- quest) Troyer iZuni Indian Traditional llymni Ic) Lullaby Lleurance id) Blue Danube Waltz J. Strauss (Arranged for voire by Miss Hempel) Steinway Piano Used Graduating Recitals, 1920 GRADUATING RECITAL Of Miss Sallie Holt, Student of Miss Agnes Chasten, and Miss Nellie Muse, Student of Miss Dixie Robinson Tuesday Evening, April 20. at 8:30 PROGRAM Charles Klein Miss II Allegro Largo Molly Make-Believe - Miss Muse • ' Allemande. Gavotte and Musette, from Suite. Op. 1 Miss Holt and tin Mouse Cyril Scott Lento Edward MaeDowell ..Hungarian. Op. 39, No. 12 Miss Holt GRADUATING RECITAL Miss Martha Evelyn Morris, Pianist Student of Mr. Mortimer Browning ASSISTED BY Miss Bessie Buckner, Soprano, and Miss Mary Louise Harrell, Contralto Students of Mr. Benjamin Bates Miss Thelma Harrell. Accompanist Thursday Evening, April 29, at 8:30 PROGRAM Oampliell-Tiptnn A Spi Hahn Si mes Avi.nl Dunn Lehmann Mle Vii Golson The Bird with a Broken Wing LaForge Like a Rosebud Spross Sweet. Sweet Lads Behrend Bon Jour. Ma Belle Miss Buckner si wskl Chant D ' Amour Schubert-Liszt Soiree de Vienne Miss M.irns Th, Bitterness of Love Daddy ' s Sweetheart Miss Harrell GRADUATING RECITAL Of Miss Louise Elliott, Student of Miss Agnes Chasten, and Miss Annie Criffin, Student of Miss Dixie Robinson Thursday Evening, April 15, at 8:30 PROGRAM Miss Elliott Miss Grillin ml Lev, ne iM An naky i. -i s. Null.. Prelude from Miss Elliott Guest Miss G All li.r His Boy E.lc;, U| ll| ||| | | | | | || | | || ||| || | |l ll l ll|| || ||||||||||W -—? .,. v H • • ■•••■••■•ICyC ! : . ! ! ! . ! - - - - - 1 TYVVYtr Ci CONCERT Given By STUDENTS OF THE MUSIC SCHOOL AND THE GLEE CLUB Tuesday Evening, May 25, 8:30 O ' Clock College Auditorium Benjamin S. Bates, Conductor Miss Thelma Harrell. Accompanist Mortimer Browning at the Organ PROGRAM Roeslnl Dance Song Beethoven When Twilight Weavea Her Gentle Spell (Minuet In G) Gle •lull Moszkowskl Guitarre Sibelius Romance Helen Reynolds (Pupil of Mr. Browning) Thome Andante Rellgloso Miss Margaret Womack (Pupil of Mr. Roy) Miss Tucker at the piano Spross That ' s the World In June Louise Jennette (Pupil of Mr. Bates) Yon Rain Leila Straughn (Pupil of Miss Tucker) Dunn The Bitterness of Love Mary Louise Harrell (Pupil of Mr. Bales! S. In. Pi. lud.. I. ..ills Mill pll n Can Miss La Forge Romance Olivia Woosley (Pupil of Miss Chasten) Fisher Look Down. Dear Eyes Nell Reich (Pupil of Mr. Bates) SJorgren Erotikon Mae West (Pupil of Miss Chasten) Mendelssohn. .Song Without Words, in E major Mendelssohn Folk Song, in A minor Grace Klpka (Pupil of Mr. Browning) Spross Sweet. Sweet Lady Bessie Buckner (Pupil of Mr. Bates) Moszkowskl Etincelle Boyle Morning Martha Evelyn Morris (Pupil of Mr. Browning) Cowen Bridal Chorus (Rose Maiden) Glee Club Junior Recital Miss Mozelle King. Miss Mae West, and Miss Olivia Woosley Monday, May 3, 1920. 6:30 O ' Clock PROGRAM Grieg. (a) Chopin Valse. In D Hat (b) Godard Second Mazurka Miss King Bach Italian Concerto (First movement) Miss Woosley (a) Ml ' iiilelssohn-Lisit On Wings of Song ... I Mis: •thoven Sonata. Op. 2, No 1 Miss KHik f, eB ™ Mlnuetlo LaForge Romance. G flat Chopin Polonaise. C sharp minor Miss Woosley and Woosley are students of Miss Chasten.) 183 tVyrmn. A- C- iiiMTfnu niin iii iiiiiiiiiii i i iiiii i i i ii iHi i ii i iiiiii i iii i iiuii i: «••■•-• • •:• • :• •:•;•:•:•: • ;•-•; ;•:•: • ; -, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii 21 Graduating Exercises Greensboro College College Auditorium. Tuesday Morning, May 25, 1920, 10:30 O ' Clock PROGRAM Hymn — America Invocation Debussy Jardins sous la Pluie Miss Viola Tucker (a) MacFayden 1 NT er Nos (b) Carvel O Tender Eye; Mr. Bales. Tenor Miss Thelma Harrell al ihe Piano Presentation of Certificates Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of Bibles Svenjscn Romance Mr. Roy Mr. Browning al ihe Piano Address — Dr. George R. Stuart Birmingham, Ala. The Star-Spangled Banner Announcements Doxology Benediction Class Day Exercises Monday, May 24, 1920, 9 O ' Clock PROGRAM The Assembling Greetings Blanche Ermin Last Roll Call Martha Evelyn Morris Class History Madge Sills Class Poem Naomi Hovie Class Song Class Prophecy Mary Lily Cox Last Will and Testament Nellie Muse Giftorian Kale Warlick Love ' s Last Encircling Loves Guide Down ihe Lane Greetincs From the Alumnae College Song Field Day junior pi., 10-21 — Final e 22— Expression 23 — Anniversar MAY nd May Day. recital, minations. ecilal. service of Y. W. C. A. 23— Baccalaureate sermon. 24— Class Day. 24— Senior play. A Midsummer Night ' s Drei 25— Graduating eiercises. 25— Grand concert by School of Music. SEPTEMBER 8-9 — Classification and registration. 10— Class work began. II— Y. W. C. A. reception. 1 6 — First regular meeting of literary societies. 29— Decision Night. 2-J, 5— F. II— Y. 16— Ji 18— M, 25— Mi cognition reshn :k Wa W. C. A. _. k ' ning piano and organ recital Peterson, Metropolitan soprano. NOVEMBER 13— Field Day. 14-19— Series of meetings, conducted by M 20 — Sophomore- freshman party. 25— Thanksgiving. DECEMBER I— Trinity Glee Club. 6 — Expression recital. 18 — Christmas tree for poor children. 18 — Emerson Christmas tree. 20 — Junior Christmas party. 21 — Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 5— Classes resumed. 13-23 — Mid-term examinations. 25— John Powell, pianist. 26 — Lectures by Larado Taft. sculptor. 28 — Lucy Gates at Grand Theater. 5 — Junior stunt. 12 — Intersociety r 19 — Senior stunt. FEBRUARY an Associatio n began in April 1920 to keep the asrociali n a Vila 1 force Fulfill our m Greensboro College Y. W. C. A., 1921 I HE present admintstrat.on of the Young Woman ' s Christii The incoming cabinet was instructed by the old cabinet In the l,fe of each student. We have earnestly tried to It is the purpose of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, that their character and conduct may be consonant with their belief It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian church and to the religious work of the institution. We have endeavored to carry out this purpose by securing interesting available speakers. We were fortunate to have as our speaker last commencement Miss Katy Boyd George, chairman of Committee on Friendly Relations with Foreign Students. Other interesting speakers that have visited our college have been: Misses Elsie B. Heller, student secretary of the South Atlantic field; Helen Hardy, representative from the Methodist Board of Missions; and Mrs. H. R. Steele. The latter conducted a series of evan- gelistic services in our college. We feel that the influence of this meeting will long be recognized among our students. We have striven to further this purpose also by Christian service. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons we remembered our neighbors who are less fortunate than we. We gave gifts and fruit to the inmates of the Masonic Home. Children ' s Home, and County Home. Our Christmas tree to the poor children of the city gave us more real joy and pleasure than any other one of our activities. We regret very much that we had to give up our missionary, but Miss Tsung has changed her work, so that we can no longer support her. We are trying now to secure a missionary, and hope in this way to cieale more interest in missionary activities. Our students rallied to the call of the association for money with which to carry on our work. But the Centenary pledge has been more difficult to raise. This year we have contributed $75 to the Red Cross and $65 as n Christmas gift to the women of the Orient. The Young Woman ' s Christian Association endeavors to satisfy the desires of each student, mentally, physically, and morally. The joys of life are overshadowed at limes by trials that seem unbearable. The association wishes to aid each student at these critical periods by meeting their needs and directing them to the highest source of power. l A Word from the Student Councd G This has been the most successful year in the Stud, ■nt of student government in 1916 there has been with lal responsibility, and during this year this same spir One of the most outstanding features of the associatic t Association. Since the eslabhsh- r a rapid development of per- been even more notably manifested, the presentation of a petition to the trustees ending that the name of the college be changed to Greensboro College. As we review the work of the past year our hearts are made glad by the realization that our attempts have been successful. We are grateful to the faculty for their helpful suggestions and constant co-opera- tion; we appreciate the ardent spirit that each girl has shown in supporting and promoting our high standards of honor. We regret that we have made mistakes, but we hope that the new council, to whom we submit the responsibility we have had. may succeed where we have failed. Our wish for them is that lhe,y may catch a vision of the future with its possibilities for success, and realize that they have the co-operation of a body of students whose courage and fidelity will enable them to achieve the heights t =1 - Miss Madge Temperance Sills, ' 20 G. C. ' j Undergraduate Field Representative, 1910 President of Blue Ridge Conference, 1920 We a,e graleful to Miss Madge Sills for the inspiration she has given us, as well as other college girls, in the deterl thoughts into a channel of the realization of our responsibility to the rest of the world. Miss Sills was one of the first college girls in this field to hold the position of an undergraduate field representative of the Y. W. C. A. For k, and we feel that she did her part to strengthen the position and its nfluence. The industrial Miss Winifred Sundean, ' 22 C. C. ' s Undergraduate Field Representative, 1911 Miss Sundean, who is at present undergraduate field represenlati ' ulh Atlantic field. ,vork begun by Miss Sills. The purpose of the U. F. to create a more Christian w As a foundation for this she it paigns in Greensboro College. of the of the Y. W. eloping ihe R. ' s this year is men citizenship. putting on cam- is well as assist- ean repre- sboro Col- ing other colleges, for whose progress some extent responsible. Miss Sundet senls thirteen colleges besides lege. Among the programs being put on are a citizenship campaign and a health campaign. An intense study is being made of industrial eco- nomics and educational problems in an endeavor to acquaint students with the things of vital im- portance to the preservation and growing needs of humanity. Through our undergraduate field representative We are obtaining the material, inspiration, and feel necessary in order Itgent Christian citizens. TDT TTx iiiiliilOTTTIIIIIKIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII  ML4B $ £§£  The G. C. Girl With the onward journey of the years The beauty of the girl unfolds. As the petals of the rose are loosed To shower the sweetness that it holds Upon the breeze, a treasure fine and rare; Through gloving childhood and through youth. She comes at last h womanhood. Aflame with joy, aglow with truth. mv j x Posed by Miss Emily Tu The Primary School Girl Thf. Grammar School Girl • - - v - ' ' % -v ; ' - m,« nl bi Miss Mai) Ki al Dai - The High School Girl rcic.i i Miss i:ilzabetb K The Freshman ■MB Posed by Miss Margaret Taylor. ' 23 The Sophomore Posed by Miss Annie Lee Atwater, ' 22. The Junior Pa . .1 in u ■ s Ha Smathe The Senior =©« CLASS OF 1918 CLASS OF 1919 Class Roll of 1920 MARTHA ADAMS Teaching near Goldsboro SALLIE Holt Teaching Music in Buffalo, S. C. Mary Wilson Teaching in Durham, N. C. Mary Lily Cox Teaching in Selma, N. C. Blanche Erwin Teaching in Belmont, N. C. BERNICE NICHOLSON At home in Washington. N. C. Annie Harris Teaching ETHEL Von CANNON Teaching in Methodist Orphanage InEZE SmiTHWICK Teaching in Selma, N. C. Naomi Howie Teaching in Albemarle, N. C. Elizabeth Cox Teaching in Ayden, N. C. Myrtle Barnes Teaching in Ayden. N. C Louise Davis Teaching in Dover, N. C. NELL DAVIS Teaching in Dover, N. C. Erdene Denning At home in Albemarle N. C. Mary Louise Harrell Teaching in Greensboro College LOUISE Foy Teaching in Marshville, N. C. May Robinson Teaching in Sanford, N. C. MADGE SlLLS Traveling; in Japan at present Mabel Young At home in Greensboro, N. C Marie Young Now Mrs. P. E. Stallings of Concord, N. C. Elizabeth Austin Teaching in Belmont, N. C. BESSIE BUCKNER Teaching in Salisbury. N. C Nellie White Teaching in Sylva, N. C. Louise Elliott Teaching in Statesville, N. C. Annie Griffin Teaching in Tarboro, N. C. Nellie Muse Teaching in High Point, N. C. Kate WaRLICK Teaching in Newton, N. C. CARRIE McNEELY At home in Lake Toxaway. N. C. LuciLE MORRIS Teaching in Asheboro, N. C. Martha Evelyn Morris Teaching in Jacksonville, Fla. F 4T™ 1 CLASS OF 1920 Class of 1919 Roll Call To our Big Sister class, those who were jolly juniors when we entered as green little frerhmen, and whose senior dignity we proudly upheld as loyal sophomore sisters. One with us in being an odd year class. Esther AycOCK Now Mrs. James H. Da enport, Pantego, N. C. Gaynelle Barnes Teaching Ruth Bell Now Mrs. Elbert Midjette, Bellhaven. N. C. MaURINE BriTTAIN Teaching. Wallburg, N. C. Lucy Brothers Now Mrs. J. E. Jones, La Grange. N. C. Edna Caviness Now Mrs. Ray Cox. Thomasville. N. C. Flossie DENNIE Teaching. Greensboro, N. C. Carrie Erwin Teaching. Triniiy. N. C. Elizabeth Cibson Teaching. Grifton, N. C. NELL Croome Now Mrs. Harvey Cline. Greensboro, N. C. Carrie Harris In Business. Oxford. N. C. Anna Holshouser Now Mrs. Harry Cunningham, Greer. S. C. Myrtie Humble Teaching. New Bern, N. C. Kate Hutton Instructor in Piano. Greensboro College. Greensboro. N. C. Attrice KernodlE Teaching. Greensboro. N. C. Ernestine Lambeth Now Mrs. Austin Finch, Thomasville, N. C. Martha Moore Now Mrs. Sam Overby, Snow Hill, N. C. JESSIE PlLLOW In Business, Greensboro. N. C. LlLUE Gay Shaw Died February 8, 1920 Mary ExUM Snow Historian Witts Hospital. Durham. N. C. Verde Trollincer Teaching. Clayton. N. C. Gladys Whedbee Teaching. Bailey, N. C. AMMIE Wilson In Business. Caroleen. N. C. MaRJORIE WoRSHAM Now Mrs. Fred Moore. Washington, N. C. Class of 1918 Roll Call X = To the class, who in all their senior dignity, we as freshmen, looked up to and admired, and who gave us our first vision of what we hoped to be by the time we had achieved that much coveted honor — seniority. REUBEN Alley Student in Medical College. University of North Carolina Maurine Brittain Teaching. Wallburg. N. C. Kathleen Conroy Teaching. Alabama Myrtle Caveness ...... Teaching. Norlina. N. C. Thelma Dixon Now Mrs. Harry Taylor. Hoolcerton. N C. Elizabeth DericksON Now Mrs. R. J. Spearman. Lynchburg. Va. Minnie Garrett Now Mrs. Carl Smith, Camden. S. C. Thelma HaRRELL Instrucloi in Voice. Greensboro College. Greensboro. N. C. Claire Harris Teaching. Morehead. N. C. Catherine Hubbard Teaching, Elkin. N. C. ANNIE Long Now Mrs. Ramsey Buchanan. Sylva. N. C. Elizabeth Merritt Teaching. Ml. Airy. N. C. Jessie Reeves Teaching. Morven, N. C. MaTTIE REC1STER Teaching. Greensboro. N. C. Sadye Trollincer Teaching. Wallburg. N. C. Marguerite Wilson Now Mrs. B. W. Evans, Hertford, N. C. THE 1921 12 1921— DRAMATICS-I92I ' fryrarari MmM.MM.W i The Year in College Dramatics IHERE aie many things lhat linger in ihe memory of ihe student long af:er the college vear is o er: Winnie playing a swift game and downing all opponents. Aileen romping home on the dash, with the crowd cheering from the sidelines. Bonle still astounding us with her high jump. The Clee Club singing on a lazy afternoon. Class parties. A stunt night. And then there is always another event that means much to the lovers of d.amatics End is one of the best evenings of the year to the rest of the college— the senior play. The seniors were unusually ambitious in their last production. They chose to presint Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. and this they did to a packed house on Monday. May 24. When Bottom had recovered his head and Titania her right mind; when Puck had squeezed the last drop of juice from (he long-suffering flower, and the love-harassed lassies had at last cuddled contentedly into the right pair of arms, the plav committee, hiding behind the trees, hearing the sighs of satisfaction from the audience, was satisfied that the play was an artistic success. Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night s Dream PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS Monday Evening. May 24. 1920, 8:30 O ' Clock CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke of Athens Lvsander. in love with H Demetrius, his rival . . Egeus. Athenian noble, fa Philostiate. master of revi Nick Bottom, the weaver Quince, the carpenter Snue. the joiner . . . . Martha Adams . Annie Griffin . Blanche Erwin Mary L. Harrell May Robinson . Kate Warlick . . Louise Foy Myrtle Barnes Flute, ihe bellows-mender Madce Sills Snout, the tinker Louise Elliott Starveling, the tailor ELIZABETH Cox Hippolyta. Queen of Amazons Louise Davis Hermia. daughter of Egeus Elizabeth Austin Helena, in love with Demclrius Bernice Nicholson Amazon attendants Naomi Howie. Carrie McNeely, Sallie Holt Huntsmen Nellie White, Annie Harris Soldiers Bessie Buckner, Mable Young Fairies — Oberon, King of Fairy Land Nellie Muse Titania, his queen Nell Davis Puck, or Robin Goodfellow Mary Lily Cox Indian Boy Ethel Von CaNNON First Fairy Lucile Morris Second Fairy Mary Wilson Peas Blossom Marie Young Cobweb Erdene Denning Moih Ineze Smithwick Mustard-seed Martha Evelyn Morris SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I Scene I. Theseus ' garden. So Scene 2. A room in an Athenian garden. Scene 3. A moonlit wood. Sc. So 206 THE tw n Mmym On May 22 the Dramatic Club presented as pari of a program of the School of Expression a little one-act farce, Our Aunl From California. with ihe following cast: Felicia Needey | ( LlLUE KYLE Rosalie Needey Sisters Lucy Clapp Sallie Needey J ' Sarah Cablyle Their mother. Mrs. Needey Mary W.LSON Mrs Monlaburn. their aunt from California MarcareT Craven Scene: Silting room in the Needey home. On December 6. 1920, the Dramatic Club again presented a one-act farce as part of a long program given by the students of the School of Expression under ihe direction of Miss Dixie Robinson. The play presented was Six Cups of Chocolate. Adeline Von Lindan LlLLIE Kyle Marion Lee Lots Frye Dorothy Green Sarah Carlyle Hester Beason .... Mary Elizabeth Jones Beatrix Van Corllandl Lnez EdceRTON Jeanetle Durand Ruth Smithwick Scene: Drawing room in the Von Lindan home, in a college town. Four nighls of the college year are set apart as Slunl Nights, each class presenting one stunt to a college audience. The stunls of the past year took ihe following forms: In April the freshmen gave their annual stunt. The evolution of the usual girl and boy was depicted ,n a number of well-arranged scenes, as follows: Scene I — The Little Red Schoolhouse The Girl Elizabeth McGowan The Boy AlLEEN LOWRANCE Other ChilJren: Katherine Pickett, Helen Hurley, Catherine Walker. Dixie Curtis, Mary Gidney, Beulah Harris, Clarabel Morris, Sarah Carlyle, Mary Pierce Scene II — A Glimpse of Her Collece Days Scene- A college girl ' s room. College Cirh: Katherine Bacon. Louise Jennett, Clara Trollincer. Ruth Peace, Aldyth Wilson. Elizabeth Creech, Elizabeth Reio Scene III— A Glimpse of His College Days Scene : A college boy ' s room College Boys: H. Richardson. M. Rinc. O. Steed, M. Saunders Scene IV — The Sicma Chi Masquerade The Girl Esther Newberry The Man Lois Howie Other Masquers Scene V — The Weddinc The Bride Iva JenneTTE The Groom Josephine Wood Bridesmaids. Groomsmen, and other attendants Scene VI — When Dreams Come True The Wife Mary Douglas Gay The Husband Annie Burch The Boy David Nicholson. Jr. The scenes were inlroduced by (wo droll mimes: Mary Ring and Ruth Welborn. Interesting spe- cialties were presented between scenes by Verna Davis. 207 cxxxxDryxjJcxiyxyxxnnocYyyiLi w SCENES FROM THF. ROSE O PLYMOUTH TOWN Senior Stunt The senior slunl for 1 920-2 1 was called The Vis the various parts were as follows: Father Time Sadie Jenkins Queen Memory . , Rachel May Taylor The Graduate From College Ola Smathers Child of Three Years . . Grace Curtis Old Colored Mammy . . Lula FaYE ClecC Red Riding Hood . . . MaRCARET Martin Santa Claus Elizabeth Boyd First School Teacher . . . Louise Quinn Lillle Johnnie SuLA BOYD Little Sallie Emma Bailey The Careers: The Society Butterfly The Suffragette Old Maid School Teacher . . . The Opera The Bride . . . The Graduate From College fall ' s asleep. ' Father From a Child of Three Years, the Graduate again, in youth to her present position. Then she ie iews the the day. on of Youth. The characters and those playing The Barefoot Boy ... . Gladys Keel Tildy Lyall Lane The Sweet Girl Graduate Lucy Harris The Boy ' s First Date . Annie L. Lowrance The Girl ' s First Date ... Emma BaILEY The Freshman Mozelle King The Irving Olivia Woosley The Emerson .... Eglantine Merritt The Sophomore Ruby Fuller The Junior FaYE SaVACE Lucile Johnson Mary Cole Louise Quinn . . . . . . . Louise Sloan Mae West Aileen Lowrance ime, assisted by Queen Memory, lurns backward, memory, pursues her way through childhood and rareers that lie open to her. The Bride wins The Junior Stunt Stunt look the form of an elaborate and well-staged vaudeville show, the headline The Junior s of which were as fol The Bellboy Specia The Hawaiian Ban. Carlyle and Hill, n Class Chorus— Trib Rusty Knee Co., Blackfaced Comedia Memories — Reveries of an Old Bachelo -Starring Misses Boyetle and . Misses Florence Adams. Annie Mae Robbins. and Chorus of Huh comedv skit with music— Starring Miss Mildred Hill and H. Cai to the Class of 1920-Inlroducing Twenty Beautiful Chorus Girls. Girls, lyle. -Starring H. Blackwell. A. Debnam. and E. -C. Moore and Six Old Sweethearts of Mil Billy — A Monologue of a Mischievous Small Boy— Starring Miss Lucy Clapp. Miss Carman Joyce. Pianologues— Starring Miss Helen Reynolds. Madame Rainbow and Chorus— Miss Ruth Balsam and Twenty-four Beautiful Sho Cupid Co. — Introducing Styles of Lovemaking. Past, Present, and Future. Oriental Court Scene— Starring Miss Ruth Balsam and Six Oriental Beauties. 209 SCENES FROM THE ROSE O PLYMOUTH TOWN As their contribution to the Pilgrim Celebration, the Dramatic Club decided to present A Rose o ' Plymouth Town. with the following cast: Miles Standish. Captain of Plymouth Inez Edcerton Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s Men ANNIE CriffIN John Margeson. of the Plymouth Nell Muse Philippe de la Noye, Colonist LUCY ClAPP Minam Chillingsley. Cousin to Captain Mary Elizabeth Jones Barbara Standish. Wife to Captain Clara GaNTT Aunt Resolute Story MarcareT Johnson Rose de la Noye Rachel May Taylor Plac:: Plymouth, in New England, rime.- 1622-23. Act I. An eaily morning in August. Stolen fruit. Act III. A night in March. The red light. Act II. An afternoon in October. A maid ' s toys. Act IV. The next afternoon. The better man. Scenes From Junior Stunt, 1921 I. Hawaiian Band. 2. The Lovers— of Old-Fashroned Days and Today. 3. Class Chorus. 212 BOOK SIX PUBLICATIONS AND HUMOR The 1921 EcKo Staff Lucile Johnson Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Burton Associate Editor Fannie Sutton Associate Editor Louise Sloan Business Manager Rachel May Taylor Assistant Business Manager Sarah Carlyle Assistant Business Manager Gladys Keel Photograph Blanche Ingram Photograph Mozelle King .... Photograph Sadie Jenkins Literary Margaret Martin Lilcrorji AlLEEN LOWRANCE Athletic Lucy Harris Athletic Minnie Woodard Hrniur Editor Hazel Carlyle Humor Editor Ola Smathers Art Editor Faye Savage Art Editor Margaret Johnson Dramatic Editor Leonard B. Hurley Faculty Adviser Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor EiHot Sophomore Subscription Committee Helen Hurley Katherine Pickett Sarah Ellen Keels Bess Lewis Margaret Taylor KsTHER NeWBER Elizabeth McGowan Iva Jennette Ci arabel Morris The Message Staff Sadie Jenkins Editor-in-Chief ODELLE PEACOCK Business Manager Bessie Tesh Assistant Editor Edith Ader Assistant Business Manager Lenna Newton Associate Editor Fannie Sutton .... Associate Business Manager Lula Fave Clecc Grace Kipka Contributing Editors Margaret Boylan Clarabel Morris Aileen Lowrance Verna Davis Mabel Fisher Helen Blackwell Evelyn Burton - Faculty Advisory Committee Annie M. Pecram Leonard B. Hurley Elizabeth Weber Mary Louise Harrell THE -SkHJnLsL r v v ww v ViVW vwytyWYYYW Si X = As Wc Iv LhiJ If Jvr r 0 L C •iii nl ' HV w art a Had, sober air; sh.- never w aa know Bmiles. i v st ri.i ■ he « mi. acoi us all of ili - males riii with sad songs eacli das beguiles IOZEM.E is a KING, though she inicht bi « ii the elves, or the gnomes, or tha fays, i ..in the dreams that are dreamed ... vlslonl When MOZEM.E plays iui versatile MA i: has n wonderful way w piano that ' s surely the best: lui ii.. ii that she ' ll plas al the end of tin .t.i. is The Little Grnj Home of THE west. While the Btudy lamp burns low: Hut when on the morrow, In sore affile i. a card is received with sa.i word, ' Restrict She s s their friend no mo ' . Our l.fi ' Il.I.K ' S petite, with the em si ol fe And the daintiest air of them all; Slu- s.ts lb. on all ,i: t . ilespit.- ilial sin ' s la For her attraction each one must tall. That a real girl could get in it; tut we ' ll si ! . ' ...in .III. inula -it belongs to 01 EMMA, Who isn ' t ns big ns a minute. ' iquonl i il. A BMATHERS, win. simply lit slathers (if suppliant beaux t.. her credit. a.s she sltnt.lv must cram before even v ir in results win ail be marked Debit. nsli has i:i.aiivs KHIil, STE SAVAGE, on. senior, In  nd a i. If you he ' s fay 1  hO  tO li.;, 1 1. not savage, say i, you . ■nil. le tease i h.i loves ■ pi in those «h enthused. LOANS l.luin ink STOUT LOUISE a. ..I a loke; bruised  hile he bottle is broke. LUCY hasn ' t a slngli i.. ... Yet her attiaeti. When she play IS .1 IS III iss. .1 w hi i OLIVER i.l. iv ' her ' -hLpii brag; cannot begii tu tell all that i ILIVIA slis doi I In 1 1 ' ■- s ' ft fit - $S 3j± te : T For One Who Talks, and Talks, and Talks Just look to I.VAI.I. LANE; Not sweet and shy but bold and spry — She ' ll Bet then —that ' s plain. s our LOUISE QUINNi mist be heard the livelong day, ,K-ll. aie. delicate air, erj lady; re winsome and wise 01 111 with SADIE. Such a sly little vamp, such a mis. ' scamp, Is om- boisterous, hold EGLANTINE- ,11. FATE CI.EGG egg ! We think she ' Wiih her cotlllli ranclea, she leavi Mi i pi rid i i i And RACHEL MAY TAYLOR is ass When ii conn b to collegi di ama Ilea: . s Lady Macbeth, or Miranda, or s.ih. she raises highest ecstatlcs. ■ M nil our gli is n 1th ribbons and curls, The most ravishing is BLANCHE; And yet, we hear, before mam ;■ yeai Shi intends to run a Ranch, Though .Miss FRANCES JONES sighs d ly glCCtS her looks ffl i llliJMiiffl f m Mrs. Robertson: Miss Edwards, what kind of a being is a child? Miss Edwards: A human being. It must be confessed, remarked a clever student, that the only things that haven ' t gone up yet are test marks. — Exchange. Prof. Nicholson (on Psychology class) : Yes, young ladies, I can always distinguish a teacher, a lawyer or doctor from the mass by his mannerisms and char- acteristic gestures. Interested Junior (waking up on back row) : Mr. Nicholson, how can you tell a banker? Mr. Nicholson (emphatically) : I re- fuse to turn my psychology class into a matrimonial bureau. Mrs. Robertson: Can you tell me who the apostles were? Freshman: Yes, ma ' am, they were the wives of the epistles. Freshman Hallowe ' en? Absent-minded J Puritans. What do you do up here We dress as Freshman Hicks: I ' m going down town and get a fashionable skirt. Freshman Daily: Which, too tight or too short? Mr. Hurly (on English) : There is no necessity for laughing so loudly, Miss Morris. Miss Morris: No, sir, but I laughed up my sleeve and there was a hole at my elbow. Mrs. Alley: Why were you tardy so many times? The Culprit: Classes began before I got there. Domestic Science Teacher: Name three articles containing starch. Student: Two cuffs and a collar. Teacher: You are always behind in your studies. Soph: That gives me a chance to pur- sue them. Y. W. C. A. Solicitor: Would you care to join the missionary movement? The Solicited Soph: I ' ll try it. I ' m tired of the fox trot. First Junior: Do you drive your car? Second Junior: Not much. I have to coax it. Exasperated Soph: Aw, keep off my feet, you walk on em now more than 1 do. Bright Senior: If you want fresh pork, all you ' ve got to do is to order a cow. rnxm iii|i||i|ii|||||i|||i!|ii||||i|i|iiii|i||i|iii| EMMA BAILEY Weight — no. Height — 5 feet. 4 inches. Type— Blonde. Favorite Name — Daddy Long-legs. ' Characteristic Expression — I ' ll swa Favorite Pastime — Sleeping. Favorite Haunt — Tea room. Thief Ambition— To do nothing for Chief Fault— Walking the st reet. Km- Chu La ELIZABETH BOYD Age — 22. Weight— 120. Height— 5 feet. 5 ini hi « Type— Medium hair and blue eyes Nickname— Betty. Characteristic Expression Saints abovi Fat orite Pastime— Studying. Favorite Haunt— My room. Chief Ambition — To get a degree Chlel Fault— Laughing. Favorite Chum— Lillle Mae, si l A BOYD Age -21 Weight— 105. Height— 6 feet. 3 Inches. Type l mi k hair and blue eyes. Nickname— U-Sula. Charai tei Istlc Expression— Golly! Favorite Pastime— Cracking jokes. Favorite Haunt— Typewriting room. Chief Ambition— To be tall. 1 ' in. i F t— Too fresh I.II.A FAYE CLEGG Age — 20. w. miii— no (???). Height— a feet. 7 inches. Type— Brown hair and blue eyes. Nickname— Lulu. Characteristic Expression — Boob M«Nut Favorite Pastime — Playing the vi.tr. .la. Favorite Haunt — In the lobby. Chief Ambition — T,. live in California v. Chief Fault — Gadding about. Favorite Chums— Mary and Lucile. MAUY COLE Weight— 109. Height — 5 feet. 6 Inches. Type — Blonde. Favorite Name — Effie. Characteristic Expression — Do tell! Favorite Pastime — Going to Lessle ' s. Favorite Haunt — Mr. Roy ' s studio. chief Ambition— To get fat. Chief Fault— Being a hermit. C bum— ' Mary. HI BY II I I Kit Age— 21. Weight -122. Height— 5 feet, G Em h - Type— Brown hair and blue eyes, Fat Nam.. CI- ' Favorite Pastime Primping. Fat llaiini Upstairs in thi bi Chief Ambition To have a pel mam nl Chief Fault - Giggling, Fas,, nl.- Chum— Her ex-roommate. LUCY IIAUHIS II UK JOHNSON 125 Inrtr Weight Height- Type — Dark hair, blue eyes. Favorite Name — Joe. ' ' Characteristic Espression— V tell ' Favorite Pastime — Having dates. Favorite Haunt— Parlor. Chief Ambition— To set a M.R.S. Chief Fault— Having crusher Fai Chum— Mary Elizabeth. BLANCHE HINSIIAW Age— 21. Weight— 124. Height— E ! i 6 Inch, I Type— Black hair and bin. eyes Favorite Xante — Jackson Co. Characteristic Expression— ' Gosh. I Favorite Past! Sleeping. Favorite Haunl In Carrie Alston ' s Weight— 1?6. •hi. Anil. H -To .|i,i. SADIE JENKINS .,.11.1 Favorite Pastime — Cutting the phool. Favorite Haunt— Downstair in the at Chief Ambition— To be a poet. i ' iii.( Fault — Bonln ' . Favurlte Chum— Ada. H. Ighl ;. feet, ; Inches Ts pe Black hair and blue-gras eyes Favorite Nam.- Dick. Characteristic Expression— Aw, shut up! Favoi Ite Pastime -Falling for the laal one Favorite Haunt— 322 Main. .iM.r Ami. iii. mi— To fall in love ' sure nough. M C t Fauli Getting on class lat Favorite Chum ' Hip. (.1 l s KEEL Welghl i : ■ Height— 5 feet, G inches. Type — Blonde. Favorite Name — Petlltt. Characteristic Expression— Oh, my ho fs! Favorite Pastime— Knitting. Favorite Haunt— 302 Main. Chief Ambition— To sing like Mr, Bate Chlel Fault— Slaving up lute. Favorite Chum- Virginia. MO 11 l.i; KING Age— 22. Weight— 115. Height — E feet, G incl.es. Type— Blonde. Favorite Nam.— Mae. Characteristic Expression — Mr. Blown said— Favorite Pastime— Practicing. Chief Ambition— To teach piano. Favorite Haunt — Wherever Mae is. Favorite Chums — Mae and Olivia. 27 unxltu MARY I.YAI.l, LANE. Wi lght— 125. Ht-ight — 5 feet. :. inches. Type — Blonde with brown eyes. Favorite Name — Buck. Characteristic Expression— Daddy : Favorite Pastime- Horseback riding Favorite Haunt— Home. Chief Ambition— To vise her domes l.lll 1 K (11 INN Ml! Chief Chum - Mary. ANNIE LAURIE LOWRANCE Age— 20. Weight— lis. Height— 5 feet. 3 inches. Type Brunette. Favorite Name - Ras. Characteristic Expression — You big sti Favorite Pastime — Entertaining the dea Favorite Haunt — Kitchenette on Suu.lav Chief Ambition— To teach in Mlssiss Chief Fault— Drinking (?) soup. (in id Ra IJI.I NTI L Ml -.Hill I 1 Welghl -no. Height—; feet, 7 u is Type Dark hail and blue - yes Characterlstli Expr. bIoii Oh, goodne Nil i, ii. mi. i:_i. ' i avoi Ite Pasl Golni to thi movli b Favorite Haunl I n.i at little sister ' s. Weight— 108. Height—:, feel B Type — Dark liair Favorite Haunt- - Round n ' W Chief Ambition— A cottage ror twi Chief Fault— Going to bed eai ly. Favorite Chum— The twins. FAYE SAVAGE Age— 19. Weight— 110. Height—:, feet, :, Inch. 1 Typ. — Light brown hair, blue eyes Nickname— Grandma. Characteristic Expression — Mercy Favorite Pastime — Sympathizing. Favorite Haunt— In Ruth ' s Chief Ambition— To (eaeh a kimle Chief Fault— Teasing. — Ruth. I CM INK v. Ight- i L6 Helghl S i i, : lie li. s. Type— Brunette. Favorite Name Bill. 1 !hai e I ' i istic E esslon — It Favorite Pastime Making he Chief Ambition- To ti ai li m Favorlt. Haunl V studio Chief Fault— Talking. III.. OLA sMATIIKIt Age— 20. Weight- 122. Height— -. fee . t Inches Typi — Si Chat-act. Istlc Expression— Oh, Favorite Past Favorite Haul t— Bert ' s room Chief Al l— To play :i Hat Chief Fa tilt— Always behind. Favorite Chun l— Marguerite RACHEL MAE TAY Age -20 Weight- 110. Height— 5 fee , 1 Inches. Type— B unetl Favorite Nam  — Monkey. istlc Expiesslnn in. Favorite Pasti me— Looking for Chief Ar i— To be an in In Chief Fa ult — ' FoollnV Favorite Chun — Hudson Sis MAE WEST Weight- 120. Height— 5 fee 6 inches. TV].. I ' .ul, 1 own hair, blue es lstlc Expression — Cor pr Favorite • — Frank. Favorite Past me— Dreaming. i-l.i, f Al ■ 1— To cook for In ci, : , I Fa ult — • Bossing. OLIVIA «• Weight — 1. II Helsht— r. feet. 7 Inches. Type — Brunette Nil knami — i.iv. Chaia.-tcrlstic Eifi.ss Favorite Pastime- -Walking. Favorite Haunt— Practice Room Chief Ambition — To wash dishe ef Fault — Teasing. ' Iiief Cho -.Mi- ni Ma FRANCES minks Weight — 127. Height— 5 feet, E in, -h. s Type— Brunette. Niokname— Frances the Wise. Characteristic Expression— Well, III decla Favorite Pastime— Taking notes, -To Chief Fault— Looking vamplsh, MARGARET MARTIN Weight— 130. Height— 5 feet. 5 inches. Type — Blonde. Nickname — Peggy. Chief Expression— Has 111. bell rui Favorite Pastime— Writing letters. Favorite Haunt Llbrars Chief Ambition —To mow thin. Chief Fault— Absent-mindedness. FffSte - yv ' m ' tfwm w ttw 1 .HD DO YOU KNOW- Silhouettei mmlc by I.. B. Hurley 1921 LOST, WANTED. FOUND! Lost — All the time there was for studying exams. Wanted — A breakfast bell that won ' t ring in the mornings. — Annie Mae Rob- b:ns. Found — The secret of crushes. — Bess Huckabee. Wanted — A new supply of blank checks for Elizabeth Creech. — Her feasting friends. Wanted — Time enough for a little fun. — All of us. Wanted — The agency for Hershey ' s milk chocolate. — Lenna Newton. Wanted — A wax doll ' s hair, so it won ' t have to be combed in the morning, — Katherme Smith. Found — The secret of perpetual mo- tion: Evelyn Burton ' s tongue. Wanted — A White. i m a t e. — Sarah Wanted — A rouge that will escape the practiced eyes of the faculty. — (?) Wanted — Some other quotation for Carrie Alston Mann than You tell ' em. Anyone wishing to make a straight A, report to Odell Peacock and re- ceive free information concerning same. Julia (opening her Bible textbook) : Verna, what is a decalogue? Verna: Oh, that ' s something you sing at a funeral. Miss Ricketts (in French) : Give an example of the adage, ' A guilty con- science needs no accuser. Lcuise Sykes (blushingly) : Er — er — er — Miss Ricketts (dryly): Exactly. Lela Palmer (on returning to her room after a little feast of pickles, pi- mento sandwiches, and fruit, given to the freshmen by the jun:ors) : I didn ' t like those palmetto sandwiches they served, did you, Hannah? Dorothy: There will be some hearts broken when I marry. Grace: How many are you going to marry? Mildred: ' My dad ' s got a Super Elva: My brothe site of me. Margaret: I sure him. is just the oppo- vould like to meet Mabel: How many cylinders has it? Mildred: Four. Louise G. : Why so sad, ' Egle ' ? E. Merritt: Oh, Louise, my name is not posted for passing Logic! Louise: Why, boob, what do you expect? You don ' t even take that. E. M.: Well, I ' ll declare. I don ' t! Mary Hudgins (to Mr. H, while looking at the proofs of her pictures) : Why, Mr. Hurley, you know that can ' t go in the annual. It ' s simply horrid. Oh, no, it isn ' t. Miss Hudgins. Why, it is just like you. ; Yrrarcrxrrnnnc xx r T H. Washburn (delightedly): I re- ceived letters today from John, Fred, and Louis. L. Palmer (wonderingly) : Three different letters from three boys? H. W.: Sure. Why not? L. P.: Why, Liz Stucky told me that the council called you up if you wrote to more than one boy. MOTTOS. Never let your studies interfere with your education. — A. Jones. Don ' t let such a small thing as an 8:30 class make you get up before 8:25. — M. Harper. ' Tis better to sing than to fuss. — C. Wrenn. Sew as much as possible before 1922. — L. Fr )e. Never let the day pass without a visit to Greensboro Drug. — . Edgerton. Never let an opportunity pass to show your talent for drawing profiles. — E. Bur- Ion. THE KISS Once. No, John. Yes. But you mustn ' t. Please. Oh, John, you forgot to shave! Does Tennessee what Arkansas? Alaska. Who are the most popular lasses at G. C? Don ' t know. Guess. Ullie and Clarabel? Naw. Sarah and Liz? Shucks, naw. Well, who then? Why, molasses, of course! INVENTIONS WHAT NEED TO BE Ink bottles that won ' t turn over. Floors that don ' t squeak. Unbreakable hair nets. L ' ghts that never go out. Rising bells that don ' t ring. Closets that will stay clean. Stockings that won ' t run. The only difference between an animal and a man is that a man lies standing. U TELL ' EM Dorothy Aycock led vesper Thursday night! ! ! WANTED TO KNOW By the seniors: How to do two weeks ' work in a day. By the juniors: Where Miss Tucker got her pattern for exams. By every one of us: Who started exams anyway? By the student body: Why our menus are so varied. Why Helen Hurley sat in the balcony during the Zimberlist concert. ¥ Jf IFS If Sula is short, is Mary Long? If Faye is hot, is Mary Cole? If Dr. Schoonover will ride her, will Kathenne Walker? If Beulah has beauty, has Clara Moore? If Clara is a Wrenn, are Annie Mae and Elizabeth Robbins? If the freshmen are green, is Sarah White? If Greensboro is east, is Martha Lee North? If Odelle went home, would Ruth Balsam? If Edith is Frank ' s girl, is Verna Ed- wards? IMAGINE. IF YOU CAN— Miss Ricketts never smiling. Lucy Harris without a date. Miss Ward in a hurry. Helen Blackwell singing in the choir. Christine Walker refusing anything to eat. Marguerite Ring off the campus. Mildred Myers out of her room after lights. Any sure-nuf girl liking math. Inez Edgerton getting to breakfast. Thomas forgetting to ring the rising bell. Ruth Balsam without cosmetics. Mr. Hurley without his Boston bag. Odel] Peacock without her gum. What has become of the old-fashioned freshman who didn ' t speak until she was spoken to, and then said, Yes, ma ' m, and No, ma ' m ? Freshman (to Grace Kipka) : What kind of meeting is that you go to every Sunday night before Y. W. ? Grace Band. Freshman: you play? The Student Volunteer Oh, what instrument do ASK MARY HUDGINS Is 2 o ' clock 2 o ' clock? HAVE YOU SEEN Ruth Fulton ' s ring? Joe Sundean ' s scarf? Miss Clarke ' s pillow? Lois Frye ' s hope chest? Annie Bass ' beau? Mary Hudgins ' new dress? Mr. Hurley ' s Boston bag ? Dorothy Aycock ' s dimples? Iva Jennett ' s frat pin? Mr. Bate ' s black and white checked lit? HAVE YOU SEEN? Louise Jennette ' s Bangs? Miss Lyon ' s blue hat? Always be obliging and play one more hand of rook. — M. Fisher. PERIODS OF HIGH BAROMET- RIC PRESSURE When you wake on Sunday morning and see threatening clouds in the sky. When Mr. Nicholson, on class, skipps three names and yours comes next. When you have just asked someone to look in your mail box. When you are on class and a friend whispers, ou have a package slip. When your mail box contains a slip reading, Report to Dr. Turrentme. When you have breakfasted on bacon, lunched on cheese and peanut butter, and the outside bell is ringing for dinner. When it is rumored that campus slips have been issued. When the unexpected guest makes eleven at the table, and the chicken is being served. Mrs. Robertson: While Moses was on Sinai, what did he do? L. Hooper: Why he viewed the scenery. ¥ The only course in which Marie Greg- son will ever graduate is the course of time. Miss Ward: What kinds of poetry are there? Lucille Edwards: Lyric, dramatic, and epidemic. Elizabeth Kramer: Do you know who that girl is over there? Mary Norman Hargrave: Yes. she sleeps next to me in Bible I class. 21 M = H = HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THESE WORDS BEFORE? Now we always want to have the room in nice order; so now, girls, always straighten your chairs before you leave the room. Good morning, young ladies. Isn ' t this a beautiful morning? On my recent itinerary I learned many interesting facts, some of which I will try to explain to you. I just want to read you this editorial from the daily news. Now, girls, I hope you have been getting your regular exercise, for you know that is the way we get self-control. Take your fingers out of your mouth! Lights out. Call meeting of the Junior Class im- mediately after lunch. Oh, see the little birdies! Isn ' t this a beautiful day today? Miss Pegram: How many of those five problems did you get? Pauline Conley: I didn ' t get the last two nor the first three. Miss Josephine Wood, upon being asked to serve on a committee to write a letter of congratulations to a recent bride, exclaimed: Oh, I can ' t write love let- ters! Miss Weber: What is a poll tax? W. Sundean: Why, that ' s what you have to pay in crossing some bridge. Mrs. Robertson (on Religious Educa- tion) : What kind of a being is a child? Verna Edwards: A human being. i: Acknowledgment of Appreciation We, the editors of the Echo for this college year, wish to express our appreciation to all who in any way helped in making it a success. We wish especially to thank: Mr. L. B. Hurley, for his untiring efforts, and for his original ideas and suggestions of every nature. To him we owe the greatest measure of the success of our book. Miss Porter, for the liberal use of her studio. Our Sophomore sisters. Misses Newberry, Hur- ley, McGowan, Taylor, Keels, Pickett, Jennette, Morris, Lewis and Kyle, who assisted us in canvassing the college. White ' s Studio, John Oilier Engraving Co., and Benson Printing Co. for their splendid work. And every one else who may have indirectly helped. 1 Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt Universilv. University of Alabama, Virginia Military Inililute. University of South Carol. na. Louisiana Stale University. Universily of Ken- lucky. Marion Inslilule. The Citadel. Virg nia Polytechnic Institute. Mercer Universily. Transylvania College, Judson College. North Carolina College for Women. Wesleyan College. Gulfport Military Academy. Furman University. Sewanee Military Academy. Tennessee College. Greensboro College for Women. Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College. Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College. Central College. Woman ' s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery. Ala). George- town College. Millsaps College. Wofford College, Marlha Washington Col- lege. Bessie Tift College, Maryville College. Bellhaven College. Elizabeth College. Coker College. Louisiana College. Blue Mountain College. Ouachita College. Presbyterian College. Elon College. Mississippi Woman ' s College. Roanoke College. Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson- Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhamplon College. Hendrix College. Kentucky Wesleyan College. Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porler Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School. Middlesboro High School. Maryville High School. Ramer High School. Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College.  - College Annual Headquarters i RUN RIGHT TO CLINE ' S PHARMACY H. E. CLINE, Phar.D., Proprietor Wiley ' s Chocolates, Parke Tifford ' s Candies, Log Cabin Pecan Roll Quality OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phones 23 and 24 Quality Drugs, Soda, Perfume, Stationery ' It ' s never better elsewhere because it ' s always best here Engraved Invitations Visiting Cards and Monogram Stationery Loose Leaf Memo Books and Sheets for Same Best quality Box Stationery in quire or ream packages JOS. J. STONE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, BOOK BINDERS 110-112 East Scyamore Street Greensboro, N. C. JEgBEJEHU GREENSBORO ' S LEADING STORE Always Showing The Newest in Ready-to-Wear Dress Accessories Millinery and Shoes CHAS. S. WALLACE Manufacturer of High Grade Fish Scrap and Oil MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. DONNEL MOORE SHOE COMPANY The College Girl ' s Shoe Store OFFERS FOOTWEAR NOVELTIES THAT ARE MOST HIGHLY FAVORED BY SMARTLY DRESSED COLLEGE GIRLS PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE ECHO MADE BY WHITE STUDIO NEW YORK CITY 1546 Broadway THE ECHO takes pleasure in recommending most heartily to all college annual managements White Studio, for courteous treatment and superior service THE STATESVILLE PRINTING CO. STATESVILLE, N. C. BY COURTESY OF 0. HENRY HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. BIJOU THEATER ALWAYS WORTH WHILE Paramount Pictures Artcraft Pictures MAKE THIS THEATER YOUR THEATER Madame Schumann-Heink Says That the underlying principles of Life Insurance make the same appeal to women as to men. The Southern Life and Trust Company writes women as well as men at STANDARD rates. Southern Life and Trust Company Home Office, Greensboro, N. C. A. . McAlister, President II. I!. Gunter, Agency Manag GREENSBORO COLLEGE The A Grade Woman ' s College of the Methodist Conferences of North Carolina Chartered 1838 Confers the Degrees of A.B. and B.S. in the Literary Depart- ments and B.M. in the Music Department. Fall Term Opens Septe mber 7, 1921 For further information apply to REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M., D.D., President Greensboro, N. C. ANSCORIZE YOUR SCHOOL DAYS KEEP A PICTURE RECORD WITH YOUR ANSCO CAMERA OF YOUR COLLEGE COMPANIONS AND E ENTS ABOUT THE CAM ITS One of our Allium-, filled with such pictures will be doubly appreciated in after years We Carry a Complete Line of Ansco Cameras and Supplies AND ARE WILLING AT ALL TIMES TO HELP YOU IN YOUR EFFORTS FOR BETTER RESULTS Let Us Develop and Print Your Pictures ODELL ' S, Incorporated SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE JEWELRY GREENSBORO, N. C. THE QUALITY SHOP M. G. Fraser, Manager Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Beautiful Models for 1921 are now ready for your selection. The Opportunity is here to chcose your Spring Suit, Coat or Dress WE HAVE MADE CAREFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THIS EVENT A full stock of well known garments of quality are on display Ten per cent off for college students 222 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Hotel Guilford R. T. RosEMOND, Manager GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CAFE CAFETERIA GUILFORD TEA ROOM THE BEST EDUCATION INCLUDES ECONOMY. ALL SUCCESS IS FOUNDED ON ABILITY TO SAVE. WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4?i COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY GREENSBORO LOAN TRUST CO. J. W. FRY I. S. COX President Vice President W. E. ALLEN R. D. DOUGLAS Vice President and Treasurer Vice President and Trust Officer W. M. RIDENHOUR R. I. MOORE Assistant Treasurer Manager Savings Department Get Your Drinks DRUGS, CANDIES AND TOILET ACCESSORIES AT ELM STREET PHARMACY 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 sea- son; in appointment of the store in its entirety; in real service that must mean absolute satisfaction, this store is at all times the Store of All for Women. The House of Quality ELLIS, STONE COMPANY e wish to extend to you an invitation to visit us, and hope you will enjoy our home- made cooking. A bit of salad and a cup of tea, and perhaps a sandwich and cold drink. Then we have Ice Cream, Sherbet, Cake and Pies — all home made. We also take orders for Cakes and Pies. Hoping to serve you. we re- main, very truly yours. The Tea Garden Isis Building Phones 2831, 2304 R. C. BERNAU THE POPULAR JEWELER CLASS RINGS, PINS AND COLLEGE JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER Greensboro, N. C. Call or Phone Us Your Wants You Will Be Pleased With Our Courtesy, Accuracy Service- Prompt Delivery Our Motto RALPH J. SYKES DRUG STORE 350 South Elm Street Near Southern Depot Telephones 1923 and 1924 SHOES HOSI ERYTOO SBEENSBORO WINSTON-JAUM.NC Superior Fitting Service BROADWAY CAFE THE MOST SANITARY EATING PLACE IN TOWN Opposite Post Office DEMETRELIS BROS. Proprietors The Old Reliable The Greensboro National Bank Capital and Surplus. $200,000.00 I: I ' Wharton President Neil Ellington, V. Pres. and Chmn. Bd. A H Alderman Cashier Waldo Porter Assistant Cashier Everything in Banking — PoUite and Attentive Tellers — The only bank in town with a lady teller LADIES ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Read a Daily Newspaper The daily newspaper is a great factor in our state ' s educational development. We extend to every college student an invitation to become a subscriber to our news- paper, and also to continue as a subscriber when at home. If the home folks do not now read the Daily News get them started. They will appreciate this newspa- per. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS BY COURTESY OF T. L. Bland ROCKY MOUNT The old saying, You are known by the company you keep, can never be disputed. When up town, make yourselves at home at our store and we guar- antee that you will be associated with the best people our city af- fords. You will find our employes all courteous young gentlemen who will serve vou as a LADY should be served. We Are Agents for EASTMAN KODAKS and supplies Films promptly developed. Im- ported and domestic Toilet Arti- cles a specialty. Nunnally ' s. Huy- ler ' s. Johnston ' s, Bell ' s and Martha Washington Candies. Greensboro Drug Company BY COURTESY OF Turnage Bros. AYDEN. N. C. BY COURTESY OF HUFF ' S GARAGE PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING Kernersville, N. C. Moffit Furniture Upholstery Co. W. H. MOFFITT, Prop. MANUFACTURERS PARLOR AND LIVING ROOM FURNITURE LEXINGTON, N. C. BUY THE BEST Lexington Line OF CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Lexington Chair Co. Lexington, N. C. BY COURTESY OF J. L. SLOAN STATESVILLE, N. C. BY COURTESY OF S. C. McCuiston Kernersville, N. C. Peerless Mattress Company Lexington, N. C. MANUFACTURERS All Grades of MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, PILLOWS, E TC. BY COURTESY OF C. R. SLOAN Manager of SLOAN ' S PRESSING CLUB Statesville, N. C. Selma Lamb Co. MILLINERY, COATS GOWNS 118 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Wills Book and Stationery Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS And All Kinds of Fancy Goods McARTHUR ' S O. P. McArthur Company, Inc. EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR 212 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. KENDALL ENGRAVER AND PRINTER 216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. IS J.3NMVIV XS3M SOI ai(} punojy ajoig 3|Hn 3 H1 U I HIHOAVAVHJAV i)li w li .1A ;.)| isnf , .l|.i.«,)|- JO . lll| ,.1)1 ui SuiijiAue j, ao ),isdn , .ih noX j| BY COURTESY OF Pennix Drug Co. Kernersville, N. C. BY COURTESY OF Greensboro Hardware Company Greensboro, N. C. Conyers Fordham, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Always a ladies ' store where la- dies may trade in comfort and in expectation of every courtesy. Specializing in toilet needs, candy and medicines of quality. For Colds, Influenza, Headache Neuralcia and Rheumatism NOKOL TODAY No CoU Tomorrow Sold by All Good Druggislf The Greensboro Music Co. 123 South Kim Street EVERYTHING MUSICAL Pianos, Victrolas, Records, She«t Music and Supplies, Piano Tuning and Repairing BY COURTESY OF S. G. Flowers Co. Zebulon, N. C. HAVE YOUR ENGRAVING DONE BY JACK J. BLUE CO Incorporated Society Stationarist Greensboro, N. C. Guilford Insurance Realty Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE O. L. Grubbs, President A. K. Moore, Sec ' y and Treas. 109 EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C. BARBER-HALL PRINTING CO. High Class Printing Mail Orders Carefully Executed High Point, N. C. THE FAVORITE FOR TWENTY YEARS B. B. Pure Cream Kisses are known by thousands as one of the purest and most delicious candies on the market, having great food value. Manufactured by GATE CITY CANDY CO. Phone 375 331 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. BY COURTESY OF TRUST DEPARTMENT Southern Life Trust Co. Greensboro, N. C. MRS. I. F. WEST Millinery 114 West Washington Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Reaves ' Infirmary Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. P. REAVES, M.D. C. R. REAVES, M.D. R. G. REAVES, M.D. Greensboro, N. C. 114 WEST MARKET ST. Lewis Andrews EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 10 Per Cent Off for College Girls 108 W, Washington Street Greensboro, N. C. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Norfolk, Va. MEET ME AT Manuel ' s Cafe 112 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. USE Hood ' s Nujoy Salve INDICATED IN CROUP, COLDS SORE THROAT AND PNEUMONIA (It is white and does not stain the clothing) Manufactured and for Sale By HOOD BROTHERS SMITHFIELD, N. C. ELECTRIC WORK PROMPTLY AND EFFI- CIENTLY EXECUTED R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC CO. 121 W. MARKET STREET Phone 647 THE E. A. POE BRICK CO. BRICK MANUFACTURERS Fayetteville, N. C. Columbia Laundry Company LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS PRESSERS, DYERS We Do It Better DIXIE SALES AND SERV- ICE COMPANY, Inc. VULCANIZING, TIRES, ACCES- SORIES, OILS AND GASOLINE Opp. O. Henry Hotel Phone 1123 GREENSBORO, N. C. Columbia Storage Batteries Service PHIL R. CARLTON, Inc. Real Estate, Rents, Insurance Bonding King Kimball Phone 637 GREENSBORO. N. C. BY COURTESY OF J. w. Burke Co. GIBSONVILLE, N. C. MAX RONES JEWELER (Two Stores) Greensboro, N. C, 119 S. Elm St. High Point, N. C, 115 S. Main St. FINE JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS All kinds of repairing done. Come in and ask about our Dia- mond Club B. B. TATUM TRANSFER AND LIVERY STABLES Moving Vans, Trucks and City Drays, Automobile and Horse- Drawn Vehicles for All Occasions BY COURTESY OF GIBSONVILLE DRUG COMPANY GIBSONVILLE, N. C. BY COURTESY OF H. T. HUFFINE GIBSONVILLE, N. C. Students of Greensboro College, 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 YOUR TELEGRAPH OFFICE VAN LINDLEY COMPANY Florists FLOWERS THAT PLEASE Greensboro, North Carolina BENSON