Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1922 volume:

mmmKmmmm OKe ECHO 1922 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ORDER OF BOOKS Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS Book Four ATHLETICS Book Five THE COLLEGE YEAR Book Six PUBLICATIONS HUMOR To those of you who will look through these pages, this annual is of mere passing interest; to those of us who are within them it is a bul- wark against the forgetful- ness that time must bring, a reminder of who We were, where we were, and what we were. As an inspiration, may it strengthen our future; as a memory, may it brighten it. ipMrattoit ■Make  friends, hut keep the old.- The nen. are silver, hut the old are gold. BECAUSE FOR SO MANY YEARS HE HAS COUNTED OUR ALMA MATER AS A GOLDEN FRIEND, AND BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT OUR INTEREST AND WELFARE EVER IN HIS THOUGHTS, WE, THE CLASS OF 1922, DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO fflv. 31. A. ©Ml NOT ONLY AS AN OUTWARD MANI- FESTATION OF OUR GRATITUDE, BUT ALSO TO PLACE HIM FOREMOST AMONG BOTH OUR GOLD AND SILVER FRIENDS MR. J. A. ODELL Mr. J. A. Odell | 4 AMES ALEXANDER ODELL, to whom this annual is dedicated, is a native of Randolph County, North Carolina. Throughout a long life he has established a uniform record of sterling character, business success, and of generous public service. He was a pioneer of the cotton manufacturing enterprise in North Carolina, and is also regarded as the founder of the wholesale business in Greensboro through establishing the Odell Hardware Company. Among other posi- tions of business responsibility held are directorship in the Greensboro Life Insurance Company and in the Greensboro Bank Trust Company. In promoting public welfare Mr. Odell has been efficient in service and generous in donation. He has filled the following positions of trust in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South: Delegate to General Conference in 1890, 1894, and 1902; for twelve years member of book committee; for many years chairman of board of stewards of Greensboro West Market Street Church; and also many years treasurer of joint board of finance of Western North Carolina Conference. Besides aiding worthy young folks in securing their education, he has rendered valu- able service to the cause of Christian education in his contributions to institutions of learning, especially in behalf of Greensboro College. When this time-honored institution was threatened to be sold, about 1882, Mr. J. A. Odell, with a few other liberal-spirited men, came forward and assumed financial responsibility, and established the college on a stronger basis than ever before, making it one of the leading colleges for women in the state. For over twenty years his best thought and effort were devoted to this college, which he loved. And when at last conditions arose that brought another crisis in the history of the college — when the few men who had been running the institution upon their own responsibility felt that they could assume such obligation no longer — Mr. Odell was not found wanting in liberal response to the appeals from Greensbcro College alumnae in behalf of saving their beloved Alma Mater, being one of the most generous contributors to this cause. Following the disastrous fire of 1904, when he promptly responded to the rebuilding, he gave $5,000 in starling the campaign to raise the first one hundred thousand dollars on endowment. At the meeting of the board of trustees of Greensboro College, April 15, 1919. announcement was made that J. A. Odell had given $100,000 toward the con- struction of an auditorium and conservatory building. This superb edifice, now being completed at a cost of about $150,000, is named Odell Memorial, in memory of his wife, Mary J. Odell, who died December 26, 1918, and who throughout many years was a strong friend and supporter of the college, having been elected a life member of the Alumnae Association in appreciation of her deep interest in the welfare of the insti- tution. This magnificent gift, dedicated in her name to the noble cause of educating Christian womanhood, will be cherished in the hearts of generations that will rise up and call blessed the name. J. A. Odell. THE COLLEGE rt i Historical Sketch REENSBORO 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 unttil 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 Uni- versity of North Carolina. His successor was Dr. Charles F. D ems, afterwards widely known as the pastor of the Church of the Strangers in New York City. Under the presi- dency 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 hun- dreds of noble women afterwards rose up to call blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones the main building of the college was destroyed by fire. This calamity, joined with the misfortunes brought by war, necessitated the closing of the school for a period of ten years. The 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 con- tinued at the head of the institution until his death in 1890, 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 77?e 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. Reid. On account of ill- health. Dr. Peacock resigned his post in 1902. when Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson was selected as his successor. She had been for a number of years connected with the school as a member of its faculty, and the success which attended her administration was no surprise to those who knew her. 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 cooperation 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 1921. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The building was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald of Linwood. who gave $ 1 0,000 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 adjoining 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 is now being erected as the gift of Mr. J. A. Odell of Greensboro. The Greensboro College Creed E believe in being rather than seeming; in the devotion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we under- stand it. 3 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 (ear; 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, ac ' .ing frankly; in listening to the winds, the trees, the s ' .ars 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 content simply to know, but determined to use knowledge for the h : ghest purpose. We believe in Man and Woman, in God s unending love, and in the Future. College Songs College Song l Words ..mi musk by Mis. A. K Morre, nei i isa Blan. he I laws m i . T ir d ai old Umt Mat i we will sing i pralsi , All our hearts are filled with loyalty and love For to her belongs .ill praise and honor That our tongues can frame; And for hei we raise hearts in praise above Through the shade and through the sunshine She has siu.ni our « ' i ege home; And she stands for countless ages yet to i Ah! our hearts beat high with pride and rap- Alma Mater Thou who gavi us life unknown, rooh us h..iiv as thine ow n , i « ho gai i us i hei ish. - n s, i ' i i. ndship ' s (ire to bless ea« h dn j . ■i limed us as thine own dear children. To thee our debt we thus would pay. Chorus: Deai G C, thj nam. is thrilling in the a Deal G C mj on n deai olleg ■ Bright dreams oi young life ' s golden spring Ai ound I hy walls rei cling. s years advance and life puts on an asp Y in, 1,111, ,n g. C. old and i vei n ew, hose precepts and « hose dignStj and reven iccess and Fame shall crown our effort in higl lis and 1 i ul hs thai shi ' has ; ii ,i i on o our was shall be. i mem n dear we ' ll hold her throu u , raitSfci AtarSKtc! g.T: A Toast to Old G. c. (Tun. . Stein Song ' 1 , Words b3 I- B M .ii lej 1 ome. now, sisters, all together t coll. eo fa Firing naught for wind or weathei When roi i. ii ■ i ing; For It ' s always rah weal hei hen : C -ii is get together, Our hefti ta tt ith t. ■■ ■ o ' ei Bowli nd a go. .i ■-■. i inging cle; . -horns: Then we ' ll toast her forever. And naught can our frlendshi] As n - ou1 strong and hea in our pledge to old G. C. Long our song shall rise to ih As vv« pledge our deep devotion Th) ii. shall ring from s.-:i Thou wli.is.- Came shall II N «i champ tughl ii. .in thee our i. ' lulde mi. i -mi ' dial i ' .hi Still ti ' - I ' .iiiin.in is ringing illey. and n Mi -I To Alma Mater l ink tu Me I inly With Thine I .- Is bj i. B. Mm lej i lima M.ii.. ' high thj pvaisi Was sung by girls .it yore. Thine n dear name 01 stainless fan Shall live iiu... i limn . T ■ lilt. .1 lnidi While still we live, t ir we ' ll give A love tli.tt shall I lie. i hi Mn Th) pride and ho fill l .,,i i in in in i ■. - i . beat. The days o 1 yore re turn no ... i i . in . ,i.i in ni we stand n loyal bantl, Our Alma Mater Ami ue ' t . i,i. and love to spare; I... It ' s .ii,. ins rail weather When i ; ' girls Kel ' ogel hei . ii.i ;i good Bong ringing clear u ii ii i i us the st.t nit; has parted Life no long the May, i ii gain «■ ' II ret i light-hearted . ' . fig, to old tl I ' . it ' When . ui hi i.u eathe jiris gel together, . ..ith love o ' erflowing, And n good si.ti ringing cleai Con  while still ' tis .Mi. vim n.i hearts hold nal a fear: i,, , ..,n ,.M i i, nlghl and daytime. And ring full with great g I CI i t ' s ,ii«. • s fail «i athei- st i ; C girls ge • Hit ■nl.. Wans tasl i ... s eazi w [1 h tr as eye can •••■ am with i iti togetl to thee Chorus. Within tl id walls. .1 i ' . « ii we lovol Within tli v nnni. n , , i .u .1. .1 li.ills I. ..Is soar ' i.- iiii throug ' Ei ei- ii.-:. i praise 01 thi -. G C.l illy, sin. ill. I go fl ' l Samuel B. Turrentine. A.B., A.M.. D.D., Preudm Former Presidents of Greensboro College 1838-1913 Dr. Solomon Lea Dr. A. M. Shipp Dr. Charles F. Deems Dr. T. M. Jones Dr. B. F. Dixon Dr. Frank L. Reid Dr. Dred Peacock Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson |HH Faculty MeTTIE E. RlCKETTS Dean of Women and Professor of French Gradual! ' Weslesan Institute. Stanton. Va. ; dent Student in Palis and Berlin; Graduate Co at I -Intnl. ia University. Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson President Emerila and Professor of Religit Education Mlssea Nash and Kolli Rev. W. M. Curtis. Ph. I Associate Professor of Bible; Secretary and Treasurer University of North ' :ir,.|ina, Vandc i Faculty Annie McKinnie Pegram Professor of Mathematics A.B.. A.M., Trinity College: Grad- Jennie Th ornley Clarke Professor of History and Social i: Peabods College Cor Teacli- , : i ilploma Sauveur School of Languages; Graduate Courses al University ol Chicago and Har- vard University. David F. Nicholson Professor of Education and Philosophy ii. University or North Cai Roscoe Howard Vininc Professor of English „ AM , Bo ipletlng , .i University. for Ph.D. H Elizabeth A. Weber Professor of Spanish and History A.B and Bachelor ' s Diploma in Education, Teai hei - College, Washington University; A M ;. ot K-- W ;isl,iiiKlun I ' niver- Linnie Marie Ward Professor of Latin; Assistant Professor of English .Noil l, Carolin - ' X L— 3MC— IHJ Faculty L. Pearl Seiler Associate Professor of Piano Graduate New England Conserva- i ..I , l ' ..st KTjnUiiiti urnl [■■■ i.i I Work under Alfred I e Vato and Ida M. Bridgman Professor of Harmony; Associate Professor of Piano; Professor of Orga Kate Thelma Harrel Instructor in Voice Kate Hutton Instructor in Pitmt Elba Henninger Professor of Expression and Physical Culture Constance Louise Beach Assistant Professor of English H , Mount ihiiv oke i College M L Z3oo««pe, Marcaret D. Stewart Pr o c JS or of Household Econ A ti Bit3 Lduate 1I..1IS.1 1 Sc ege, victoria, and .1 Toronto AfflTii mi aid Sc ,; Graduate ' So College, Coll i ' I ' H.l, ll. ,S ' Daisy E. Brookes Dietitian i Elizabeth C. Hamilton Supervisor of Buildings Diploma from Teachers ' College. Columbia Unlveralts . i loursi al Univi -sin hlcajro View From Cupola And here, seen from the heights, the foun- tain anJ all the icfluij of the campus at its best. In the snxref, unbroken siiHnejj of a lozj Lower Campus and the Brook Ever curving, going onn ard t even as n e, toward the goal. The EA5T Walk The pc pines. day  evoifiVft Ih th mherc c sir ough the many a ulled at Fitzgerald Hall Protected h the gram old trees and for fron all the maddening crorvd. Campus Scene Here the stalely, softly sighing pines Sift the shajous thro ' their needles Damn upon a mniing walk. When the sun in deny newness shines. Here wayside, wind- hlown grasses To the mid flowers nod and tallf. A Picture We Love To muse and brood, and live again in mem- Entrance From College Place OU Main Hall. vhosc aalls have heart! the heartbeat and the oys and sorrow of many gone, never to return. Entrance From Odelle Place We Dear Pal: ascend the steps a, Inch many youthful, happy feel have trail. Collece Place A aide apame of ,ocr ecl beauty. Hudson Hall Here all the tumult of the market place; Here all the glamour of the crowded street. Where vain deception ualh Kith haughty face. h lost amid I iji still- Which echoes the souiul o happy laugh- ter from 5 niidr Hall. The Conservatory Where music reigns Main Haii Withstanding all the stress ami storm of lime. and standing with majesty, nofcility, and pride. Sim Senior Class, 1922 Moll,, : Through Trials Ir, Triumph aer ■ White Rose Colon : Blue and While Officers Aileen Aiken President Hazel Carlvle Vice-PresiJenI Alta Debnam Secretary VlRCINIA Sharpe Treasurer Clara Moore Council Representative nie Lea Atwater Critic Odelle Peacock Poet Mabel Fisher Historian Lenna Newton Prophet Evelyn Burton Testator Helen Blackwell Ciflorian 37 EDITH ADER A.B. AILEEN AIKEN A.B. . , . . .,. , RUTH BALSAM B.M. HELEN MUSE BLACKWELL B.S. EVELYN BURTON AB - ?X €C= HAZEL EDYTH CARLYLE B.S. 4 ELIZABETH CLARKE B.M. MARY CATHERINE CLEGG A.B. ALTA DEBNAM B.S. M MABEL CLAIRE FISHER A.B. ANNE LOUISE FOX B.S. EUGENIA LOIS FRYE A.B. KATHARINE GALLOWAY A.B. MARJORIP. B. HARFKR B.S. BESS JEAN HUCKABEE B.S. MARY DOUGLAS HUDG1NS A.B. RLANCHE INGRAM A.B. SADIE JENKINS A.B., B.M. JULIA JEROME A.B. MARGARET E. JOHNSON A.B. • ALEPH JONES B.S. GRACE LOUISE KIPKA B.M. jG S2 CLARA MOORE A.B s £ LENNA NEWTON A.B. ADA [RENE ORMOND PAULINE. K. PEELER A.B. KATHLEEN D. RUF.M A.B. ANNIE MAY ROBB1NS B.S. IRENE ROBINSON B.M. VIRGINIA DFX SHARPE A.B. RUTH SMITHW1CK. A.B. FANNIE GARDNER SUTTON B.S. JULIA LOUISE SYK.ES A.B. CHRISTINE WALKER BEULAH WILLIAMS B.S. CARA FRANCES U ' RENN B.S. DELIA WATERS Graduate in Art Florence Adams, B.M. LOUR OAKS, NORTH CAROLINA I. I.. S.. Marshal I paratory Departmer 5, I. 5); Traveling Band (2. 3. 4); Hon Annie Lee Atwater, B.S. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Edith Ader, A.B. MT. HOLLY, NORTH CAROLINA E. L. s. : Treasurer Student Association 12); Student Council (3); Second VI Presidenl Student Association (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C- . 3, 4): Secretary V. V, C. A. 141. Message Staff (2): Assistant Business Manager of Mes- sagi •■■ : Business Manager .-i Handbook i :: ; Quill Club (2); Players ' clul, (3); Honor So- ciety ::. 41; International Club I4i; student Aileen Aiken, A.B. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Lenoir College (1); Track Relay Team (2. 3) ; V W. i Treasurer of class (3); Ruth Balsam, B.M. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK I. L. S.; Quill Clul, (1, 2); Browning Club (1, - 3, 41. G Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Class Basket- ball .1, 2, :: 4 ; Tennis (1. 2); College Cheer Leader (1. 2. 3. 4); Marshal I. L, S. (2): striiiK Band 12. :! p ; Secretary Athletic Ass.. ela- tion (2); Echo Staff (2. 4); Message Staff (2): Annie Laurie Bass, A.B. CONNELLY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROUNA Helen Muse Blackwell, B.S. CECATUR, GEORGIA l i., s . Marsha] i . i.. s (1); TracU Team 11); Basketball CI. -. :: ' •■ Treasurer lass (1): Echo Stan 11); bllklne Clue (3): G Club: Be. retai l of Student I Lssocli n; Prcsld. nts ' Forum in : Studenl C icll (8, I ' : Honor So- ciety in. Colleen Tennis Champion (4): Presi- dent i Studenl Governmenl Hazel Edyth Carlyle. B.S. LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA E I- S.; Basketball Team (2, 3, 4t: String Bi i Track Team C2, 3); Relay Team C3); ,; ■■ Club: Glee Club I 1, 3, 1): 1 W, C. A. Cablnel (3); Studenl Council !): Secretary of Class (l)i M lub (1.2 I ' i Ord NlKlllil ' K.il ' i ' 1 I ' .n n.-- 1. ,.,;.l;. l I M-ssui;. .: ' .. Echo sin C3, ii. Message Stall (2, 1): Ethel Wytelle Bost, B.M. CORNELIUS, NORTH CAROLINA E, I, s , Message Staff i- ' . : ' ■ I . i.iinll Club 2); Chaplain • ■ ' E i.. S in. Executlv. Cab ,,f v. v. i ' a (!) . li. hi. n Boi lety (I I) gate to International Studenl Volunteei ' Flora Elizabeth Clarke. B.M. I ONWAY, SOUTH ■ il ' ' Hill ' II. Evelyn Burton, A.B. ASHEVILL.E, NORTH CAROLINA S.; Basketball i I. 2. 3, II: Echo . Message Staff . . ' 3); Vlci e I Hall (3); Fire Chi. i (2); .11 i. ' i. Qui! - . I ' i Secretary of Athli tic I-..I.H (3): Tn Mary Catherine Clegg, A.B. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA I I., s i ..mill Club • l -i v W. C ' ::i: Alta Debnam, B.S. SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA E. L. S ; CJuill Club ; String Band Vice-President C. A. Cabinet Anne Louise Fox, B.S. STATESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Verna C. Edwards, B.S. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Eugenia Lois Frve, A.B. BRVSON CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, Inet (2 ) ; Bs Bkel ball 11. 2, :: 4 i , •a]. tain -.1 lea rd Nigh Pre ide ol Fitzgerald Hall 1 ; Vic, - Pi esidenl Atblrti (4): Marslijil I- L. (S); President Don ( ' I b (4) j Dra matlc 2, 3, -it ■G- fjl Jb K ice •utlve C uncil 4 ; Col ego Court- Mabel Claire Fisher, A.B. ANDREWS, NORTH CAROLINA .. S.i Qu i ' . ' i si mm Band lass Baske ball i 2, 3, ii Love ' s Guide Do ie Lane 1 i. Message Stan (3); Y. W. C. ..l.lu-1 (3. i ; i ' luss Business Manager i :;, oho Stall li . Class Reporter (4); Class ll niian 14); Preside i Math club c onor Socle y (3, 4). Katherine Adele Galloway, A.B. FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Majorie Brooks Harper, B.S. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA E. T- S. Louise Harris, A.B. ELK1N. NORTH CAROLINA Bess Jean Huckabee, B.S. ALBEMARLE. NORTH CAROLINA I I.. B.| Nordli .1 Club I l !): Traveling Club (S, 1)1 Collegi Sti ' in; Band (1 ! 3) dei ol tin Ntghl Ingali ' ; I) ' law l Band (1, 2, 3 ' . Ci rtlfl. ate In Dom. -in s i :: i ; Certificate In Voice (4): Y W C in.i C!)i Prealdenl of Tribunal ol I L, S Mary Douglas Hudgins. A.B. MARION. NORTH CAROLINA E I. Tl ck Tee ■lul. .:: Helaj Team (3. i . i Hiker in Span- i . Blanche Ingram, A.B. MT. CILEAD. NORTH CAROLINA i B ■■ A. Cabin ildent I. . Baaki ■ tarj ' Matl M , r, , g| i i - Quill Club . s, 3); Ei ho .-i hi ii ' | s ill. Honor So IS) Wce-Pn sidei I Club; Hiking Club I ■ . B •The Echo Sadie Jenkins. A.B.. B.M. NASHVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA i ii Browning (2, 3, li. Nut of the Nightlngali 13); Traveling Gle Club (4. SI; Assist Ed -In-Chief Mel Quill Club il. - . Cla Julia Jerome, A.B. W1NCATE. NORTH CAROLINA Weaver College i l i . v W Malli l ' lav Margaret E. Johnson, A.B. CREENSBCRO, NORTH CAROLINA r. S; Secretary Spanish Club ' i . Vice- sidenl Dramatic Club Hi; Track Team n Relay Tvam H ;: i ; V W C. A. Cabinet ; Echo staff i 3 i ; Secretary of Honoi So- y 14); Diploma in Expression. Aleph Jones, B.S. BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA E. l. S.: Censor E. I., s. in. Marshal E. I.. Rose Frances Jones, A.B. FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROLINA -Jii miuoi.- i : i ; Traveling Glee owning Club (3); Hiring Ban, I rector Suing Band (2, 3). Grace Louise Kipka, B.M. MOORESV1LLE. NORTH CAROLINA ' of Browning Club (2); Vice-President ning Club Hi Traveling Glee Club 13 ca Club ill; String Hand i ' . ' i ; Messai i - ' ; i Quill Club i - ' i ; Honor Socle Clara Moore, A.B. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA I l. s Marshal I I. s. i ;: i . Student Co .; ii. House President ol Fitzgerald Hall m-ss. , staff iii; Classical Club ;: I); Ti ur.r of Classical flub t). Lenna Newton, A.B. SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA I I. s. ; Marshal I. L. S. (2): Secret l (J) Me 13); Ada Irene Ormond, B.S. HOOKERTON. NORTH CAROLINA t. I. S.i Basketball (2, S, h. Captain i ball c.i; V. V. •. A. Cablnel I 2, I I i President ot Y. W. C (4); Plrst Vlci dent i.r Trlbu r i i. s i i. ; Studenl .11 (3); G Club. Odelle Peacock, A.B. POINT, CAROLINA i. L. s . Class President hi; Colli Be Council CI, 2, ti. String Han. l l 2 i ; Message staff 2. ii. Innual Staff (2); House Vice-President ol Hudson Hall (2): Treasure) ol Lthletli Isso elation (2): Critic ot 1 L. 8. (3); Bus! Manager ..i Message i :■■ : Secretary .i v. w. C. A. 13): House Vice-President ol Fltagerald Hall . :•. i; Tennis Team (3, l)i • lassical Club (!, 41; Quill Club (1, 2); Echo Start HI; class Poet ill. G Club (1); Presidents - Fniuni III; in tlonal ' ■ Presldi nl m l i.. s, . Honor Society (3, t). Pauline Peeler, A.B. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Kathleen Douglass Rhem, A.B. DOVER. NORTH CAROLINA S. I.. S.; Quill ' ■lull ' H; Spanish Club It Annie May Robbins, B.S. CASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA E. I., s ; Nordics Club i l 2); College Sti Han. i (2, :■■• ' m .i.i .a Nightingale (3, 3) CI ;-n ,n Band (1, 2, 3) ) . v. C V. Cabinet I Elizabeth Robbins, B.M. CASTONIA. NORTH CAROUNA E. I. S . Brow] Suing Band (1, Gl. I ■ l.il. I 1 i ini4 Band (1. 2): Ruth Smithwick, A.B. LA GRANGE, NORTH CAROLINA L. s.. Ni.nhca Club il. 2); String Band Sophomore Band il ' ); Basketball (2): I tic Club (2 3 ii, .in Dramatic i Corresponding Secretary E. I.. S. Irene Robinson, B.M. GIBSONVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA I I. s ; Quill Club (1. 2); President ■•! Virginia Dee Sharpe, A.B. STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA E. I., s. : Student Coun Club (S) Chief (4); Ma ' V. II. i Winifred Sundean, A.B MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA I. L. s.; Class Critic Hi: V. v . ' . A Cab (2); v. w. c, a. I ' ndergraduate Field Representative ..i the Snulh Atlantic Field (3); Chairman of IT. F. R. nf South Atlantic Field (4); Presidents ' Forum .1. Message stair (2); student Council ij. :■.. 4); Quill Club il. -i; Track Team i : ' 1 ; Tennis il : ' , :;i; College Tennis Champion: Hiking Cl ub (3); Athletic Coach t3 ; C. Club (1, 2. Fannie Gardner Sutton. B.S. KINSTON. NORTH CAROUNA E. I, S : Qui 1 Club il. 2); Treasurer of f2); Echo si 11 (3); M- ' ssase staff (3); ' Team (3, 4 i , Relay Team I 3. 4 1 ; V. W Cabinet (2. 3 ■i); House President of FH aid Hall (3) Student Council t ?. : Trea of V. W, . A. ill; International Club Julia Louise Sykes, A.B. CARVSBURC. NORTH CAROLINA Christine Walker, B.M. ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA E. i. S.i Nordlca Club il. - ; Traveling : i ■ - Club id; String Band (1, -. J); Browning Clu iii. Sopl i land (S); Btud loum 11 i Presidents ' Forum in. Chlel Uarahal in Beulah William s, B.S. ROWLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Minnie Myrtle Woodard, B.M. BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA I i. B.l Qraduati of Mara Hill. Class Trai Team (1); Relay Team (1); ijmii Club (1, 2 i i v w. C. A. ' -ii.nl (8): Clasa CHI i:ii. Echo Stall I a . Marshal I. I„ S; Y. C a Cabinet (J); Browning Club in H.m Cara Frances Wrenn, B.S. SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA I I.. S Ck Team i 1, - 3, 1); ' ' aplaln of Claaa Tia k HI; Class Relay Team I J. 3. 41; •il- Club (3, «); Quill Club (1, ' . ' I . Y W C. A blnel (2, 3,  ); Lieutenant Hiklne Club (S)| Hath Club ii Champion Hiker ill; Play- . ra ' Club ( ). Class Poem Our deeds may nol ever renown us, Yet our days have been full lo the brim; We ' ve allended our classes In threes, fours, or masses. Prepared? Well, according lo whim. In gym and in field day we ' ve figured. Wrillen songs, slunts. and even our cheers. All have worked to the last To make honors, or pass; And so we ha e lived through four years. Variety reign; in our natures; There ' s sobriety, dry wit. and fun; One would never know rest Who could not stand the lest Of a joke. Irick, a riddle or pun. The love-sick were dosed up on leasing; Wit and humor have dried up our lears; We ' ve made pie-beds at nighls. Staged some fierce pillow-fights; And so we have laughed through four years. Our way has nol been all smooth sailing; We have wealhered some storms wilh our fun; Yet we ' ve stood it logelher. Whatever the wealher. And we ' ve pulled for ihc shore all as one. Love has grown through our faults and our virtues Friendship tears down all barriers and fears; We lost self in each olher. Turned our thoughts lo another; And so we have loved through four years. Now, oul in the wo, Id there are lessons. Around us, below and above; Bui our life will be brighter. Our lessons much lighter— We have learned how lo live, laugh, and love. Odelle Peacock. Bessie Rabie Mascot of the Class of 1922 You ' re our mascot. In your heart Little girl; Our love please We chose you Keep it ihere From all the we .rid. Forevermore. Just one duty In return We demand- For rent we pay Not a chore, or v. ork Thoughts of you Of hand. Needn ' t lock So far away. Your heart each day, For our love Just wants to slay. So we dub you. Little knight. Mascot of the Blue and White. History of the Class of 1922 N a hurried review of the past four years, we think first of that hot Sep- tember day in 1918 when we, the Class of 1922. left our homes and pi? began a new career within the walls of Greensboro College. Seventy-five gtS typically green, timid freshmen were we who filed before that austere body known as the Classification Committee, and then started on a term of four years in what seemed to us to be a prison through whose iron gates of learning it was almost impossible to pass. The first few weeks were filled with the hard task of getting adjusted to our new surroundings, and then we settled down to work — the hardest work that we had ever done, for the majority of us were fresh from high school, and we did not know the true meaning of the word study. But we soon learned, and then we were not so discouraged. The year rolled by before we haidly knew it. and the next September found sixty- seven proud sophomores in Greensboro College. Following the example set for us by the Class of I 92 I , we assumed the role of maids in the dining room, and mothered by Miss Bessie Barber, our competent dietitian, we grew to be the strongest, peppiest class in school. It was in this year that we won the tennis championship, which we still hold. We also won the basketball cup from our sister class. Then camr the day of days in the life of a sophomore — the day when our big sisters, the seniors, gave us all their privi- leges, while they went back once more to the life of a sophomore. How wonderful it was to leave the campus in the morning, to go to the movies, to stay down town for dinner — in fact, how wonderful it was to be a senior! The idea of being upperclassmen overwhelmed us, and we entered our junior year with a feeling of great responsibility. For the first few weeks we felt lost without our big sisters, but we soon realized that there was a new class in school — a big class of freshmen as green and as inexperienced as we were when our big sisters once came to our rescue — a class of freshmen whom we were proud to call our li ttle sisters. Soan after the Christmas holidays we began looking forward to the junior-senior banquet, setting as our goal the greatest event of its kind ever given at Greensboro College. Modesty forbids our saying that we were entirely successful, but we can say that it was an event that will not be soon forgotten. Another memorable event of that year was the annual Curtis banquet, which every junior is eligible to attend. And now all those dreams that freshmen, sophomores, and juniors have of senior glory and freedom have been realized. Yes, dreams have come true; but all of them have not been good ones — in fact, some of them have seemed like nightmares, for the life of a senior is by no means an easy one, especially when you have the hardest teacher in every course, and when you have to be the goats in general. When standards are raised, and the seniors have to rise to meet the standards — have to rise by taking up extra work — then the dream is more like a nightmare. But we have succeeded in overcoming all these difficulties, and forty-seven seniors stand before you today for the last time as a class. We have come to the parting of the ways; we are entering new careers, a new school — the school of life. Our college life has been filled with happiness and sorrow, work and play. Friendships have been formed which will never be broken. We would not look into the future, but our wish is that the years which are to come may be as worth while as the past four years have been for each and every member of the largest class that has ever graduated from Greensboro College. Mabel Fisher, Historian. Class Prophecy Extract From The College Message for Spring, 1932 Alumnae News HE Class of 1922 is expecting to be here in large numbers for its reunion this spring. Members of the faculty who have been with us during the period immediately prior to and following the commencement of 1922 down to the present day are looking forward impartially to the arrival of the celebrities and to those of the Class of ' 22 whose talents have been called into the less prominent places. Miss Ricketts has spoken often of her old pal. Helen Blackwell. to the editors. Miss Blackwell, whom her comrades fully expected to be a homemaker. is expending her ener- gies, her very life blood, in traveling from college to college, organizing rebellions of the students against oppressive faculties, and leading senior riots for privileges. She advo- cates mob violence on all occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Bates are very much interested in the arrival of Miss Aleph Jones, in private life Mrs. . Mr. Bates urges that the chapel be filled to overflowing for the recital that Miss Jones has promised us. She has charmed audiences all over the United States and Europe with her voice, a lovely contralto. Her accom- panist. Miss Grace Hipka, is also an old Greensboro College favorite — a true prodigy, who was discovered by the famous Mortimer Browning while he was an instructor here. Dr. Turrentine feels that perhaps one of the most ennobling and at the same time one of the most interesting guests that we will have with us during commencement is Miss Evelyn Burton, the world-renowned Salvation Evie. The instrumental and vocal talents of Miss Burton, her charming personality, her true wit, and the look of her flower- like face with its million-dollar smile under the poke affected by the organization of the Salvation Army have done much in purifying the rough districts of our larger cities. The Senior Class of 1932 has invited Miss Pauline Peeler. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., of Salisbury, N. C, to deliver their annual commencement address, and is rejoiced that the many and pressing engagements of this prominent suffragette and popular platform speaker have permitted her to revisit her Alma Mater. This feature alone assures us that commencement is to be a great success. All Greensboro College eyes are upon the Transatlantic News, for we are looking forward very eagerly to the landing of Miss Rose Jones at New York. Miss Jones has been for some time a medical missionary in Calcutta, India. She is returning to her native heath for a year ' s leave of absence, during which time her long-postponed marriage to a prominent railway official of this city will occur. She has promised G. C. a rare treat — a lecture on her chosen work. Miss Julia Jerome, who hung out her shingle several years ago as an attorney in her own home town, is now pressed with the affairs of state and nation. Our prominent Secretary of the Interior will find time to return and pay homage to her Alma Mater. Miss Jerome ' s success has been paralleled by that of her rcommate. Miss Minnie Woodard. Miss Woodard was dubbed the irresistible Billie by her old classmates, and Billie she now is to all the theater-loving world. Her picture recently appeared in the Red Bool( as a beautiful and talented member of the 1932 Follies. We all know and love Mary Hudgins, the most noted Shakespearean actress of our day. Her most loved role is Lady Macbeth. Greensboro College is very proud of this one of her many fair daughters. The most romantic feature of commencement will be the wedding of Miss Lois Frye. which was to have occurred at the time of her own graduation. Miss Frye has been unable to complete her elaborate trousseau, which she started at the beginning of her freshman year in college, until the present date. In a recent interview with Miss Catherine Clegg. our popular and efficient gymnasium instructor, we gained the following information, which we feel sure will be of interest to our readers. She tells us that Miss Fannie Sutton is professor of history at Columbia University, and that Miss Annie Bass is instructor in public school music at the same college. Miss Katherine Galloway is now pursuing in Europe the scientific course begun at old G. C. under the capable direction of our own Miss Lyon. Miss Annie May Robbins is a living example of the business excellencies of woman. Applying her knowledge of mechanics in physics, she has carried to a high state of per- fection the elevator system of Woolworth ' s. Miss Blanche Ingram is matron of the Bear Creek Select Academy for Young Ladies, a position in which her innate executive ability and tendency toward the initiative are of inestimable value. Miss Virginia Sharpe, the mathematical genius of her college days, is teaching mathematics and aesthetic dancing in the same boarding school of which Miss Ingram is matron. It is rumored, however, that Miss Sharpe will soon leave the school as the stepmcther of one of her millionaire pupils, who is very fond of her dancing teacher. Miss Florence Adams, the popular Flo of the Class of ' 22, is married and lives just across the street from the campus. She will have as her guest during commencement her old friend. Christine Walker. Mrs. Walker is remembered sympathetically as having figured in a notorious divorce suit, her former husband unreasonably and maddeningly objecting to bobbed hair. Miss Bess Huckabee is supplying the vacancy in Dr. Turrentine ' s office during Miss Brock ' s tour of Europe. 100 Miss Marjorie Harper, the well-known magazine writer of a series of articles on The Benefits of Sleep, will also be in Greensboro during commencement. She collected her data for these articles during her college days, when it was a well-known fact that she could get up at 8:27, catch an 8:30 class, and then fool the teacher into thinking that she had breathed the sharp, crisp air of the morning for at least an hour. Miss Irene Robinson of Gibsonville, N. C, has recently been voted the best dancer of the Carolinas. It is said that it is impossible to have a successful private dance and undesirable to have a fraternity dance without the charms of her presence. She is yet but a debutante, at the last census her age being only thirty-four. We have all heard of the David-and-Jonathan-like affection of Misses Ruth Smi:h- wick and Alta Debnam. Miss Smithwick, in order to be near her Jimm.e, has leased the weinie stand for a number of years, and is happy and prosperous in this congenial line of work. Miss Debnam will be her guest during the reunion, and will probably f- ' main to help her out during the summer rush. Miss Beulah Williams, contrary to her own expectations and those of her classmates, is matron of an orphanage in South Carolina. Her charming personality and lovely character insure her success. Misses Ethel Bost and Ruth Balsam are the proprietors of the Madame Gelline beauty parlor of our city. In accordance with their lavish natures, they have invited all their old classmates to pay them a call free of charge. Miss Cara Wrenn has won distinction as the national president of the Campfire Girls. It was only after many pleadings that she gave up her work as an ar ' .ist in photography and answered the call of the youth of the land. Misses Clara Moore, Lenna Newton, and Louise Harrn, who have been teaching in Idaho for a number of years, will make their return for their class reunion the occasion of having their A-Grade certificates renewed for life. They love their work in the Golden West. They will not be expected to attend the commencement exercises, how- ever, as a carload of bulk oranges has already been unloaded in Room No. 20 Fitz- gerald, preparatory to their arrival. Miss Winifred Sundean is director of the Sundean Orchestra at the National Theater. She is known throughout the East as the blower of the loudest, clearest notes on a horn possible to the human voice. Twelve members of the Class of ' 22 are married. Miss Odelle Peacock is now the wife of a prominent furniture manufacturer of High Point. Miss Elizabeth Robbins is often seen riding around in a Ford coupe in Greensboro with her husband, a traveling salesman. Miss Edith Ader is making use of the social service training obtained in the Y. W. Cabinet at G. C. in the Clayburn Mills of Charlotte, of which her husband is proprietor. Miss Sadie Jenkins is the true helpmate of a prominent lawyer of Dunn, N. C. Miss Kathleen Rhem is happy as the wife of a highway commissioner of Rock Hill, S. C. Miss Hazel Carlyle has been claimed by a grower of peaches down in Georgia. Miss Louise Fox is mistress of a lovely home on Riverside Drive, her husband being an influential cotton broker of New York. Miss Annie Lee Atwater is happily wedded to a dry goods merchant of McCall, S. C. Miss Bessie Clarke is the congenial pianist and wife of a noted evangelist of Baltimore. The well-known corporation lawyer of Biltmore, N. C, claims that his wife, nee Mabel Fisher, lies back of every success he has won. Miss Verna Edwards has f ound true happiness in a marriage in which her own talents along the lines of nursing are valuable; she is the wife of a chiropracter of Tampa, Fla. Miss Irene Ormond and her husband have just sailed for unknown ports, their gam- bling den having been raided by the police on the night of April 1 st. Forty-four of the forty-seven members of the Class of ' 22 will be with us for com- mencement. It is impossible for Miss Aileen Aiken, president of the class, to attend. Miss Aiken has been an invalid for many years, due to a broken heart sustained in a basketball game during her senior year. She is now in the West for her health, and is said to be rapidly recuperating. Miss Margaret Johnson is attending a school of expres- sion in Bcston, and finds it impossible to leave her own commencement in time for ours. Miss Louise Sykes, the poetical genius of the class, is now cruising on the shores of Tripoli, resting from the strain of composing and publishing her latest volume of poems, Love Ruleth All. ]HC 3HL— JHC— 3HlB Ir-ir— v-ir— a Junior Class, 1922 Moll,,: Num Quam Non Pnralus Est Flomer: Red Rosebud Colors: Red and Wh.lt Officers Esther Newberry Praidtnt Clarabell Morris Vicc-Praiieni Bess Lewis Secretary Mary Rinc Treasurer Elizabeth McGowan Crilic Katherine Pickett Council Representative M ' - ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' -v Octavia Broome Dear ' 21: Marcarft Boylan As you no doubt remember, 7 a has the most brilliant head in the class, although it is rumored that she patronizes the Greensboro Drug qu.te often. And Annie, as silent as ever, is stringin ' ' em still. Faithful old Margaret continues to search the newspapers for ideas for posters. Edward Clement Emily Cole Sarah Carlyle Have you heard about the noted member of our class? Edward has been governor of Maine. ' ' Emily has a genuine c; ise of constancy — -constantly quiet. Hair-breadth Sarah is ever the same. She ' s won her name by always holding us in suspense. Elizabeth Ferguson Alberta Fuller Can you guess who our next Y. W. president will be? Of course, we don ' t know — but we have mighty strong suspicion. Sh! Don ' t dare to tell! It ' s a certain fact that one of our number is devoted to the males. Don t be surprised when you hear we ' ve won fame. Some day you ' ll say. Dixie Curtis to sing tonight? Oh, 1 know her — she belonged to the Class of ' 23. Marjorie Hardee Mary Douglas Gav Beulah Harris Marjorie declared she ' d give up anything for A.B. degree. It ' s just like this: She says she ' s not in love, but doesn ' t fail to dream of her M.D. degree and a brick colonial house. Each smile deepens her dimples a bit. They are becoming deeper and deeper. Sarah Ellen Keels Louise Jennette H ELEN Hurley Since women ha e entered into politics we hear more an d more of cases such as Keels vs. A water. We wonder wh 3 Will win! Louise is the revo utionis The government better bew are w hen he begins to vote. Every day she a ttends the movies. Whe her i ' s ambi io n or W allace R :id that attracts, it ' hard to tell. Her acts deceive he, looks. It seems that our jumping-jack is about to become a spiritualist. If E.r, only knew what wealth we had in store, our little actor would soon con another part. Bess as ever, is faithful to her task. Her work is not quite so tedious now. for the seniors have a brand-new reg.ster. planned according to the.r own idea. Carrie Alston Ma AlLEEN LoWRANCE Talk about eats — we have ' em on Junior Hall if Carrie Alston is any- where around. If you don ' t believe it, just take a peep into the maid ' s closet when it contains a tow-sack overflowing with peanuts. Have you ever heard of an athlete being an old maid? Aileen is so pre- cise we had just about come to this conclusion — but external evidence and public opinion have undermined our theory. We don ' t like to tell all hear wedding bells? think, but listen — dear old maids — don ' t you Elizabeth McGowa Clute Morris! Words fail us! She ' s the darlingest Council member, with the biggest eyes, in school. Sees everything — you know what we mean. And Susie K. ! Sue was the most active worker for the Wilson founda- tion Fund. Wonder why? Here ' s our most adorable, lovable, kissable, cutest two-year-old in school. (Squinch wrote this!) Catherine Pickett Sarah White Mary Pierce K. P. is our star! Four points are already filled. Can you imagine what the fifth will hold? She ' s saving it for some ambitious youth to hitch his wagon to. Sal has been a most successful assistant business manager of our Mes- sage. You never can tell what ' s around the corner. Her little throat is all a-lhirst to sing until her heart should burst. Inez Sa DERS Mart Rinc Alep. e Savage A. c. C. lost a fine ol e girl ' vvhei she sent us Inez Sanders — and a good Y. W. wc rker. too. She ' s more ' n likely to do you some good But one th ing about old M ry — i she don ' t do you any good she ain ' t goin to do you no harm! Out at the ' Streeter H 3me there ire so many children! But , unlike the old womai who lived in the shoe Alene always knows exactly wha t to do. E.I IZABETH StUCKEY GeRALDI!v£ SMITH Orpah is still the same old happy-go-lucky girl, resting and eating candy — but she gets there just the same. Liz had to leave us. And we are sorry, too — but we still have the pleasure o( having known her. Jerry is a new one since you left. She ' s quite an addition to our class — adds one! Margarlt Taylor Clara Trollinger Scott is still mouse-like; but remember the old slogan, It ' s the empty wagon that rattles. She has dreamed of becoming a Pavlowa. Her dreams are not forgotten, but her course is bending is another direction. Clara, herself, is not so tiny, but her heart is bigger than ever Aldyth Wilson Katherine Walker ( ' an IE Pearl Widenhouse We ' ve missed old Aldyth lots this year, but she couldn ' t miss the town lite three years in succession. Von bet she ' ll be back in time to graduate. Kat ' s changed her mind about the weather. Now she ' s partial to dewy evenings. Junior year is a rather late time to change your course, but banny Pearl decided that a B.M. was not so practical as an M.R.S. Ava Wolff Beth Winsted Josephine Wood Quite an unusual thing has happened. The elephant has adopted a Wolff. And — can you believe it? — they ' re real congenial. We ' ve discovered the secret of Beth ' s good nature. She takes life as a dream — that ' s why she rows her boat so gently. Ain ' t Joe awful? You never can tell what ' s coming next! She ' s still a grand old sport, even when it comes to bobbing hair. Now, old maids, how much more do you know now than you did before? It matters very little, since we ' ve accomplished our purpose — mainly. the whereforeness of filling up space. JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS 119 Hi Id Xn CQ wtflrtam IGmrisr parks loan iHrmlirr nf (Elans of 1U21 Li ' ' H Motto: Qui Non Proficil, Deficit Flow: Purple Aster Colors: Silver Gray and Royal Purple Officers Adelyn Harris President Julia Marshall Little Vice-President Mary Norman Margrave Secretary Eula May Edcerton Treasurer Mildred Myers . Council Representative Sophomore Class Enola Abernathy charlotte, n. c. Marv Brock greensboro, n. c. Martha Louise Anderson wiu.iamston, n. c. Estelle Cherry lilesv1lle, n. c. Eugenia Blanc HARD HERTFORD p VULINE C0NLE MARION, N. C Louise Beale gastonia, n. c. Kathleen Cooper rocky mount, n. c. ir— it-ir — 3i-jr= Sophomore Clasf LUCILL£ CREDLE SWAN QUARTER, N. C Mary Jo Dickson webster, n. c. Louise Cunn APEX. N. C Susie Dixon hookerton, n. Mary Cunningham waxhaw, n. c. Marion Dun WH.MINCTON. r Mary Neal Davis gastonia, n. c. Eula May Edgerton wilson, n. c. Sophomore Class Agnes Edwards seaboard, n. c. Rachel Glover salisbury. n. c. Lucille Edwards AYDEN, N. C. Mary Groome CREEN Sallie Ferguson siler city, n. c. Ruth Hadley asheboro, n. c. Maxine Gardner CRIFTON, n. c. Mary Norman Harcrave Sophomore Clas Gladvs Harrell goldsboro, n. c. Elizabeth Hicks oxford, n. c. Adelyn Harris asheville, n. c. Lillian Hooper elizabeth city. n. Mary Acnes Hathcock norwood, n. c Elizabeth Hutto greensboro, n. c Sadie Hendley ansonville, n. Sophomore Class Frances John nburc, n. c. Elizabeth Kramer elizabeth city. n. c. Grace Johnson thomasville, n. c Lula May Keel rocky mount. n. ( Josephine Johnson rich square. n. c Maude Leigh elizabeth city, n. Mildred Johnsom panteco, n. c. Beatrice Levi RUrHERFORDTON. N. C Sophomore Clas Marjorie Patrick crifton, n. c. _ Blanche Ricks pantego, n. c. K.ATHERINE PENN GREENSBORO, N. C. Laura Roberts newbern. n. c, Eunice Perrv elizabeth city, n. c Jennings Ross wadesboro, n. c. Mabel Pitts clen alpine, n. c Elizabeth Scarboro mt. cilead, n. c. Katherine Smith durham. n. c. Sophomore Class Kyunc Shien Sung shanghai. china Mary Eliza Sun KINSTON. N. C. Annie Maria Thompson stantonsburc. n. c. Eleanor Stanback mt. gilead. n. c. Bonner Thompson aurora, n. c. Sophomore Class Winnie Witherspoon spartanburg, s. c. Annvce Worsham REinsVILLE. N. C. Alma Wrenn s1ler city, n. c. Ruth Brown GALAX, VA. D R m U n A I Flower: Violet Motto: He Conquers Who Labo Colors; Blue and Gold Officers Virginia Lowrance President Eunice Goodwin Vice-President Mvra Gullev Secretory Eunice Adams Treasurer Arlene K.uck Cheer Leader Council Representor Hope Hardison 133 Freshman Class Eunice Adams goldsbcro Evelyn Albright greensboro Lois Allred CREENSBORO :lda Barnes CLAYTON Marle Barrier CONCORD Louise Basnight AHOSKIE Ina Beacham ionea, path, s. Ruby Bissette BAILEY Annie Mae Bundy jamestown Ethel Burkhead CANDOR Lucy Neal Carr hich point JONCIE CASHWELL MAXTON Lucile Caveness asheboro Edith Cobb la grange Johnsie Conley MARION Freshman Class Lucile Cotter sm.thfielo Maude Cotton washington Mildred Uarden KENLY Eloise Davis glen alpine Kathleen Dayvault china grove Beatrice Dillon greensboro Mae Dorsette siler city Helen Dove cornelius Adelaide Dunstan elizabeth city Lor. it a Ellis WILMINGTON Elva Faison FAISON Ollie Mae Fentriss frankl1nville Katherine Floyd fairmont Gertrude Foscue jamestown Lucile Fulp kernesville Freshman Cls lUTH GEIGER ASHEVILLE Eunice Goode greensboro Eunice Goodwin elizabeth city Marion Gorham Mvra Gulley brook.haven. miss. Mope Hardison plymouth Gladys Hargett TRENTON Elizabeth I Iarris ELKIN Nellie Hayden high point Frances Henninger statesville Mildred Hobbs davidson Hannah Holding wakx forest Catherine Holmes lexington Gladys Holt spencer Susie Ho winston-s. ' reshman Ch Annie Horton north wilkesboro Ruth Hoyle cornelius Lula Mae Iseley creensboro :ille Johnson CLINTON Carrie May Kendaii hit. holly Louise Kendall mt. holly Ceorcia May Kinslanc asheville Arlene Kuck wilmincton Miriam Lee RALEIGH Madce Lewis wh1teville VlRCINIA LoWRANCE CATAWBA Murtis Maynard salisbury Makcaret McClammy wilmincton Kathreen Mease canton Mary Mitchiner CARNER Helen Po ettevili F reshman Class Nell Moore CLIFFSIDE Marion Ov ENS PLYMOUTH Sarah Pharr ROWLAND Jewel Preston green Dixie Reaves RAEFORD Margaret Reaves RAEFORD Cleo Richardson wenjjell Sadie -Ripple welcome Emma Russell greensboro Charlotte Shavender PANTEGO Blanche Shaw lexington Sherrod POINT Alberta Shji CONCORD Monta Sims greensboro Freshman Class 3§ Mildred Singer greensboro Lucille Smith DURHAM Nelle Smith JAMEjTOWN Lois Stamey greensboro Elizabeth Steed candor Ruby Swindell washington Dorothy Taylor la crance Lurline Thomas MILTON Eleanor Tomlin LLE Maude Lee Tysor ERECT Mary Belle Umberger =i Fanny Smith Walker high point Clara Watson SEVERN Mabel Williams waynesville Violette Wilson KINSTON Mary Lou Winsted roxboro Helen Woliley gatesville Nellie Byrd Woods Tiili ma Young Book III ORGAN I )NS ( Presidents Forum Odelle Peacock Esther Newberry Christine Walker Bessie Clarke Helen Blackwell AlLEEN Lo VRANC£ Adelvn Harris Aileen Aiken Wjnnifred Sundean Ruth Smithwick ' I ■ Officers of Students Association Helen Blackwell President Aileen Aiken Via-Praidml Mary Douclas Gay Second V ice-President Margaret Taylor Recording Secretory Esther Newberry Corresponding Secretary Laura Roberts Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1922 Bessie Clarke f r « ' Irene Ormond Chairman Membership Comm Edith Ader . ' • ' . ' ' ecr ' Fannie Sutton Chairman Finance Comm Susie Myers Chairman Social Comm Margaret Bovlan Chairman Publicity Comm Alene Savace Chairman Social Service Comm Alberta Fuller Chairman Religious Work Comm Elizabeth Ferguson Chairman IVorlJ Fellowship Comm WlNNIFRED SUNDEAN U. F. R. Chail 147 Officers of Irving Literary Society Odelle Peacock PrcsiJenl Louise Harris . Blanche Ingram Vict-Pruiiatl Josephine Wood Katherine Pickett Secretary Ruth Balsam . Irving Literary Society Members Kutli Balsa Mini.- Mai- Bun.ly Mary Neal I ia ia Mai y .1-- Dli kaon Susie Dixon Mac Doisctl clle sii.-ii.i.i I.ula Mac Ki- Maude i igh Nellie Smith 1 :, ftti lefi Levi Mary Stacy Madge Lew is Eleanor Stand back Julia Marshall Uttli Elizabeth Steed Blolai Mayes Winifred Sundean Virginia Mtllei Nellie Swan Louise Syki - Clai ib 1 Morris Margaret Taylor Mildred Myers Lurline Tl ias Lenna New ton Vivian Till.y Annie M. Thompson Mai Ian ' wen Jessie Thompson Mabel Pai kei Elei T 1 1,1, ue Peacock Man Scoti Tucker Eunice Pei 1 1 Doi othy Waldrop Sarah Phan Fi j Smith Walke [Catherine Pickett Katl.erin. Walker I liit ii Washbui ii Mabel Pitts Bailey Watson Helen Poe Clara Watson Helen Glenn Rankin Barah White i , tie Reaves Aldyth Wilson Ma cge i el Reuvi a Mildred Wilson Cleo Richardson Winnie Wltherspoon Ava Wolff Sadie Ripple Josephine w 1 [rene Robinson Billie Woodard .1 Ings Ross Helen Wolfley , l, ii, Savage Alma Wrenn Elizabeth s. arl ugh Cara Wrenn Officers of Emerson Literary Society Christine Walker President Margaret Whitaker Treasurer Hazel Carlvle Vice-President Aleph Jones Censor Aileen Aiken SecretarM Fannie Pearl Widenhouse Critic Emerson Literary Society Members Enola Abernathy Kathleen Rhem Eunice Adams Beatrice Dillon Rose Jones Charlotte Shavendar Edith Ader Helen Dove Sara Ellen Keels Inez Sanders Aileen Aiken Bonner Enoch Louise Kendal] Alberta Shinn Evelyn Albright OUie Fentn bs Ci Mae Kendall Mildred Singer Elizabeth Fergusoi Georgle Kfndsland Monta Simms Marie Barrlei Sallie Ferguson Grai ■ Klpka Katherlne Smith Sara Barber Mabel Fisher Lily Kyle Lucile Smith Zelda Barnes Kathei Ine Floj .1 Aileen Low ranee Kyung Shi.11 Sung Fannie Sutton Ruby Blslt I... ins. ] ■ . Virginia Lo 1 Letha Brnck Katherlne Gallows Bonte Loft In Mary Eliza Sutton Ms i % Brock Maxlne Gardenei Mary Long Ruby Swindale Ethel Boal Ruth Geiger Helen May Virginia Sharpe Margaret Bovlan Mvrtus Maynard ituth Smithw Ick i Burch Margan 1 McClamey 1 irpah Steed Evelyn Burton Josephine McCracken Elizabeth Stuck, j Vlinlr Bass Katherlne Meese Dorothy Taylor Oi-tavia Broome m..i ignw Hath ock Elisabeth McGowan Bonner Thompson ii.... i Carlyle Sadie Hendley Carrie Alston Mann Clara Trolllngei Sara i ' arlyle Lillian Hooper Mai y Mttchiner Emily Tuttle Johnsie Cash well Ruth Hoyle Nell Moore Maude Lee Tj boi Gladys Harrell Vernn Moon s Mary Belle 1 mbi 1 ge Marjnrie Harpei Susie My. ra Christine Walk. 1 Hannah Holding Est ei Newberry Margaret Whlttaker Elisabeth Hutton Hazel pal rick Fannie P. Wldenhoua Mary Hudglns Marjorle Patrick Beth Wlnstead Helen Hurley Pauline Peeler Mary Lou Wlnstead Kiiith Cobb Lula Mae isl- Katherlne Penn Grace Wilson ' ucile Cotter Dorothy Ivey Pauline Phillips Violet Wilson Uary Cunningham S adie Jenkins Laura Roberts Beulah Williams Dixie funis Aleph Jones Annie Mae Robhlns Mabel Williams lta Debnam Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Robblns Nellie Byr.l Wood Kathleen Dayvault Louisa Jones Blanche Ricks Agnes Ellen 1 The Dramatic Club Eunice Adams Hallie Anthony Sarah Barbour Norma Beckham Letha Brock Ola Callahan Sarah Carlyle Catherine Clecg Mae Dorsette Sallie Fercuson Lois Frye Lillian Hooper Margaret Johnson Lula Mae Keel Lillie Kyle Julia Marshall Little Aileen Lowrance Martha Lee North Willie Paris Pauline Phillips Mildred Singer Geraldjne Smith Ruth Smithwick Lois Stamey Louise Sykes Marcaret Taylor Fanny Smith Walker tommie watkington Mary Alice Withei Mary Hudgins Mrs. O. E. Lee •-inr— ihe- Dramatic Club Officers Ruth Smithwick ' res ' ' - ' nl Marcaret Johnson Vice-President Sarah Carlvle Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Taylcr Crihc 153 College Glee Club Helen Poe Marian Dunn Martha Anderson Louise Basnight Fannie S. Walker Sadie Jenkins Lolita Ellis Members Elizabeth Howard Clara Belle Morris Dixie Curtis Louise Jennette Alma Wrenn Bess Huckabee Dorothy Waldrop Mildred Johnson Cleopatra Richardson Edward Clement Nell Smith Florence Adams Hazel Carlyle Order of the Nightingale Estelle Cherry Elizabeth Howard Florence Adams Helen Wolfly Martha Anderson Edward Clement Members Lolita Ellis Louiee Basnicht Hazel Carlyie Louise Jennette Lucy Neal Carr Susie Hooper Dixie Curtis Pauline Phillips Winnie Witherspoon Clara Belle Morris Cleopatra Richardson Dorothy Waldrop Mary Belle Umbercer 7- ■ -CL t a « 3 « S 1 I 2 t « i-B 8 b 2 1 i a a o n 5 1 1 S I a I 3 ■■£ u c St: J y-j CQ cq Q O U u, £ j ss •J J I J -!-2,Suj cq The Math Club Officers Mabel Fisher President Louise Fox ... K ' ce-PrcsiJen! Blanche Ingram Secretory Maude Leigh Treasurer Members Miss Annie M. Pecram Louise Fox Lula Mail Keel Virginia Sharpe Evelyn Allbright Ai berta Fuller Lily Kyle Mildred Singer Martha Anderson Elizabeth Hicks Maude Leigh Eleanor Stanback Su ' lE Dixon Blanche Ingram Catherine Penn Hannah Washburn Eula May Edgerton Julia Jerome Mabel Pitts Alma Wrenn Mabel Fisher Cara Wrenn 157 Ch Club Elizabeth Scarboro Miss Linnle Ward Jennings Ross Frances John Winnie Witherspoon Mary N. Harcrave Members Lucille Credle Emily Tuttle Mildred Myers Julia M. Little Jessie Thompson Odelll Peacock Laura Roberts [Catherine P1CK.ETT Annie Burch AlLEEN LOWRANCE Sadie Jenkins Josephine Wood Honor Society Florence Adams Edith Ader Aileen Aiken Hllen Blackwell Ethel Bost Evelyn Burton Bessie Clarke Catherine Clecg Mabel Fisher Members Blanche Ingram Sadie Jenkins Margaret Johnson Grace Inipka Bess Lewis Aileen Lowrance Elizabeth McGowa Esther Newberry Lenna Newton Odelle Peaccck Katherine Pickett Vircinia Sharpe Fannie Sutton Katherine Walker Fannie P. Widenhouse Minnie Woodard Miss A. M. Pegram Miss Constance L. Beach Music School Roll Florence Adams Edith Ader Evelyn Albright Margaret Allen Evelyn Allred Sarah Allred Mattie Louise Amoli Martha Anderson Ruth Balsam Zelda Barnes Mary B. Barnhardt Marie Barrier Louise Basnight Annie Bass Ina Beacham Louise Beal Florence Beck Dorothy Bocgs Ethel Bost Nannie Brjtton Ruth Browne Annie Mae Bundy Luna C. Byrd Hazel Carlyle Sarah Carlyle Lucy Neal Carr Mary Causey Estelle Cherry Helen Clapp Bessie Clarke Edward Clement Clarence Cone Harold Cone Johnsie Conley Maude Cotton Mary Cunningham Lucile Credle Louise Cunnincham Dixie Curtis Helen Curtis Eloise Davis Kathleen Dayvault Mary Jo Dickson F. W. DlETZE Mrs. L. A. Dietze Beatrice Dillon Marion Dunn Agnes Edwards Verna Edwards Edith Ellincton Agnes Ellinwood Ruth Elliott Lolita Ellis Ollie Fentriss Carmell Ferguson Helen Fish Katherine Floyd Alberta Fuller Lucile Fulp James B. Caddy Virginia Galloway Ruth Geiger Rachel Glover Eunice Goode Marian Gorham Catherine Grantham Mary Groome Myra Gulley Mrs. Wjnstead Hall Hope Hardison Gladys Harrell Sadie Hendley Katherine Holmes Dorris Hooker Susie Hooper Annie Horton Elizabeth Howard Ruth Hoyle Bess Huckabee Katherine Hutton Lula Mae Iseley Dorothy Ivey Annie Lee Jackson Sadie Jenkins Louise Jennette Grace Jo Josephine Johnson Lucile Johnson- Mildred Johnson Mary L. Kendall Mozelle King Georgia Kinsland Grace Kipka Arlene Kuck Rose Lambeth Bess Lewis Madge Lewis Mary Long Virginia Lowrance Elizabeth Mann Kathryn Mann Dorothy Mayes Eloise Mayes Murtis Maynard Virginia Miller Verna Moores Clarabel Morris Olive Morris Mildred Myers Margaret McClamy Elizabeth McGowan Mabel Parker Annie M. Pecram Pauline Phillips Mabel Pitts Helen Poe Helen Rankin Dixie Reaves Margaret Reaves Nell Reich Ernestine Reynolds Cleo Richardson Mary Ring Elizabeth Robbins Laura Roberts Irene Robinson Jennings Ross NORVLLL RoiER Emma Russell Blanche Ryder Blanche Shaw Frances Sheppard Lucile Sherrod Elizabeth Simpson Monta Sims F. B. Singletari Nelle Smith Mary Stacy Leta Stafford Vera Stubbins Elizabeth Stuckey Irma Surratt 5ARAH TaTUM Lucy Teague Eula Terrell Frances Terry Lurline Thomas C A. Tucicer Mary Scott Tucker Lois Tucker Virginia Tucker Mary Bell Umberger Dorotiiv Waldrop Christine Walker Fanny Smith Walker Virginia Ward Mrs. D. O. Warner Delia Waters Bailey Watson Claire Watson Margaret Whitaker Fannie Widenhouse Hazel Wilkins Mabel Williams Mildred Wilson Winnie Witherspoon Helen Wolfley Vl[Ni tE W ' OODARD ellie Byrd Woods Annyce Worsham Alma Wrenn Thelma YocmcL Dixie Curtis. Ed Johns nli .1 Boylan, Gladys Y. W. C. A. Choir :i l.tn.in, Lollta Rllis. iCki.ii. Cherry, I Be Jennctle. Clara Belli M - I r.-i.n-i m.i .ii.i,. Maud Cotton, I Ise Basnighl Cleopatra Richard; Elisabeth Howard, Dojotlry WalrTmfl suai, White, KipKa, Sadie Jenk Mlnnli u lard. THE ART CLASS ■l, .1 ■ 1 1 .■ Evelyn Ubrlght, Maitli Cashwell, Li Caven. •- Eula Mai Edg Anderson, Elizabeth An. In D B. I ' . ' II Lu ill Bonnie Enoch, Elva Falso inah Holding. Rose Jones Mc.MalKin. I ' auline Phillips Luc X. M.i H. F. Starr, lairlm ThO r Ruth ' ' HI I is. Mildl •■ ' ' 1 ' . ' III ' ' I. Mi [. W H Hall, Gladys Hanr II. Thehr , m Lee, Beal i Ice I.- vi, I Ise Mas e tie Register, Nell Rudisill, Chariot i, u ,,ii,. i Delia Waters, THE BROWNING CLUB Dickson. Cai Graci Kipka eabi tii Robbln J. ss Lewis, M;u Lone, Helen Glenn Rankin. ] Minnie Woodard, Chrl Domestic Science Class Katherine Smith Anna Shaw Annie M. Thompson Vivian Tilley Lucile Smith Pauline Conley Grace Wilson Mabel Williams Mary Brock Madce Lewis Clara Trollincer Lois Frye M ldfed Johnson Josephine Johnson Virginia Miller Mary Cunnincham Adelaide Dunston Mildred Hobbs V ' erna Edwards Sadie Jenkins Elizabeth Kramer Eunice Perry Lillian Hooper Sadie Hendley 164 Book IV Athletics f ■ w tS TIB W I ' ill Ji ! Athletic Association Cfficers AlLEEN Lowrance President Lois FRYE Vice-President Sarah Carlvle Secretary Adelyn Harris Treasurer First Place Winners Spring Field Day, 1921 Mary Hue gins Gladys Harrell WlNNlFRED SUN DEAN Josephine Wood Odelle Peacock Marguerite Ring Cara Wrenn AlLEEN LOWRANCE BASKETBALL Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Basketball Team 1 ■=-3 UJ CQ — = s OQ J E ' G Club nle Maria Thompson. Ruth Balsam, Josephine Wood, Evelyn Burton, Odette ndean, Mary Hudslns, E :e Perry, M ta Fuller, Mary Gr Ellzi th wrance, Marguerite Rlns, Irene Ormi Clarabel Morris, Cars Wrenn, Helen Varsity Track Team TRACK Junior Track te Ring, Ail. .11 I...ui Junior Relay ihlne . ...1 Marti), i Ring, Ail. ,ii u Sophomore Track Dorothy [vey, Gladys Harrell. Mabel Pitta, Adelyn Harris, Mildred Wl Sophomore Relay Dorothj Ivej .l. lvi, ii:.n. ;iii.i  ll.m I x:m Edwards Freshman Track and Relay Carrie Mae Kendall Mary Mitchener Margaret McClamy Mary Bell Umberger Dorothy Taylor Ruth Geicer Eunice Goodwin Lucile Cavenish Elva Faison TENNIS Field Day, November 19. 1921 1 _ . HE opening event of ihe day was the basketball game between the juniors KJJ) and sophomores. The l:ne-up for the juniors was as follows: Inez 1 Sanders and Aileen Lowrance, forwards; (-Catherine Pickett and Dixie Curtis, guards; Orpah Steed and Geraldine Smith, centers. The sopho- more line-up was as follows: Annie Maria Thompson and Eula Mae Edgerton. forwards; Eugenia Blanchard and Marion Dunn, guards; Eunice Perry and Gladys Harrell. centers. This proved to be a very exciting and inter- esting game. The score was 42-38 in favor of the juniors. Following this the tennis games were played. In the doubles the seniors were repre- sented by Helen Blackwell and Odelle Peacock, while Helen Hurley and Margaret Boylan represented the juniors. The seniors were victorious in the double sets, the score for the two sets being 6-1. In singles, Helen Blackwell, for the seniors, defeated Helen Hurley, for the juniors, the final score being 7-5, 6-3. The track events proved to be unusually interesting. The first place in vaulting was won by Miss Bonte Loftin, junior; second place by Miss Fannie Sutton, senior; third place by Miss Gladys Harrell, sophomore. The first place in shot put went to Miss Eunice Perry, sophomore, throwing 22 feet 2 Yi inches. Miss Agnes Edwards, with a jump of 14 feet 6 4 inches, won first place in running broad jump. Miss Bonte Loftm, junior, won second place, jumping 14 feet 2 g inches. The third place went to Miss Gladys Harrell, sophomore, whose jump was 12 feet 7 inches. The winners of high jump were: Miss Bonte Loftin, junior, who jumped 3 feet 1 1 Vi inches; Miss Lurline Thomas, freshman, who jumped 3 feet 1 J 2 inches; and Miss Gladys Harrell, sophomore, with a jump of 3 feet IVi inches. Walking for speed — a very amusing stunt — was won by Miss Mary Brock, for the sophomores, first place; Mi:s Cara Wrenn, senior, second place. Walking for grace and ease went to Miss Louise Sykes, senior, first place; Miss Cara Wrenn, senior, second place. The results of running for grace and ease were: Miss Cara Wrenn, senior, first place; Miss Susie Myers, junior, second place. The 75-yard dash was won by M;ss Elva F2iscn, freshman, who made the distance in 9 2-5 seconds. Second place was won by Miss Aileen Lowrance, junior, who ran the distance in 9 4-5 seconds. Miss Mary Brock, scphomore, won third place, making the distance in 9 93-100 seconds. Miss Gladys Harrell, sophomore, won in the hop, skip and jump, with a distance of 20 feet II inches. Second place. Miss Bonte Loftin, junior, whose distance was 10 feet 10 1-3 inches. The last and most thrilling event of the day was the relay race. The juniors won first place, the sophomores second, and the seniors third. The final score of the day was: Seniors, 34 points; juniors, 44; sophomores, 28; and freshmen, 8. Field Day, April 30, 1921 The first attraction was the basketball game between the sophomores and juniors. Both teams fought hard, the sophomores winning with a score of I 7 to 9. The records having been lost, this game did not determine the championship. The next event was tennis played between the juniors and seniors. Both doubles and singles were won by the juniors. First place in vaul ting was won by Miss Bonte Loftin; high jump a tie between Miss Marguerite Ring and Miss Bonte Loftin. Miss Aileen Lowrance won first place in the 100-yard dash, while the events of walking for grace and ease, running for grace and ease, and walking for speed were won by Miss Cara Wrenn, Miss Marguerite Ring, and Miss Sarah Carlyle. respectively. The relay race was won by the sophomore team. Other interesting events were the potato race and three-legged race, the first won by Miss Mabel Fisher, the second by Misses Annie Laurie Lowrance and Christine Walker. The final score of the day was: Juniois. 41 points; sophomores, 37 points; fresh- men, 14 points; seniors, 10 points. OUR TROPHIES BookV COLLEGE YEAR V ■r H Vm VI B ( Km HI IVhl ' ti 1 ' fl UP 41 Vm 1 111 ehIH Si k ■£ i j am PSS Senior Honors and Degrees Candidate for Certificate in Art Delia Esther Waters Graduate School of Art Elva Louise Sheek Graduate School of Expression Rachel May Taylor Candidates for B.M. Degree Mozelle King Pauline Olivia Woosley Laura Mae West Candidates for B.S. Degree Emma Braswell Bailey Mary Gladys Keel Elizabeth Jane Boyd Mary Lyall Lane Lucy Beard Harris Annie Laurie Lowrance Lucille Glenn Johnson Maptha Faye Savage Frances Elizabeth Jones Louise Parks Sloan Candidates for A.B. Degree Ursula Stancill Boyd Sadie Franklin Jenkins Lula Faye Clecc Margaret Martin Mary Leta Cole Eclantine Clara Merritt Ruby Madge Fuller Louise Roberts Quinn Blanche Hinshaw Ola Wesley Smathers Rachel May Taylor Senior Honors Lula Faye Clegc Eglantine Clara Merritt Sadie Franklin Jenkins Louise Roberts Quinn Lucile Glenn Johnson Louise Parks Sloan Highest Honors of Class of 1921 Sadie Franklin Jenkins Inr— v-,r- irrr- z Miss Lucille Johnson, the Spring Maid Miss Llliu. Sherrod, the Summer Cirl Miss Mildred Johnson, the Autumn Chi MUSIC Some of the 1921-22 Concert Artists 204 Our 1921-22 Metropolitan Artists 205 FRANCES NASH, Pianist RECITAL Tuesday Evening, January 10, 1922 AT 8:30 O ' CLOCK PROGRAM Prelude— Aria. Finale Cc M r Franc May Night Palmgrcn Dance of ihe Elves Sapdnikoff Claire de Lune Debussy Elude en Forme de Valse Saml-Sacm Arabesque Schumann Polonaise, E Major. No. 3 Liszt DICIE HOWELL, Soprano RECITAL Friday Evening, February 3, 1922 AT 8:30 O ' CLOCK PROGRAM ) Oh. Had I Jubal ' s Lyre Handel b) If Thou Art Near Bad, c) Alleluia Mozart a) II paslore canla Rccli b) Quando li vidi a qual canlo appanre IVolf-Farrari c) Un verde pralicello senza piante IVolf-Farrari d) Le Nelumbo Morel e) Le Prinlemps Halm a) The Seraglio ' s Garden Sjorgrcn b) Come. Child. Beside Me BUichman c) The Dream Horsman d) Shepherd. Thy Demeanor Vary .... (Arr. by Brown) Old English ) Wings of Night H ' r ' nlfer Watts b) Snow Fairies CeciV Forsylhc c) Fanchonetle Crrlfifeen Blair Clarl,c d) Come W,lh Me H. T. Burleigh Mrs. Lessie Lindsey Wharton at the Piano 206 Recitals by Visiting Artists ANNA CASE, Soprano IN RECITAL PROGRAM Lull Lon Ma Languish Claudlo Monteverde I 1568-1643) Lithuanian Song Chopin Chi ns lea amours do Jean (Old French) Arranged l - Weckerlln Sleep, Wh Dosl Thou Leave Me? Handel Old Swedish Folk Song (Fifteenth Century) II Silver Ring Chamlnado L ' Insecl alio Nerlnl Anhelo i Longing) (new) Inna Case The Night win. I Roland Rain Poai i Sj nnovi s ' Song Halfdan .Scut- ol the R n Mir IGNAZ FREIDMAN, Pianist AND RENATO ZANELLI, Baritone IN JOINT RECITAL PROGRAM (a) Pourqi French) ... P. Tschalkowskj 31 Relic (Spanish i r. Padllla Mr. zanelll ■ 11 I Noctu p. 62 ' li i.i Valso C i.i Ballado Chopin ..l l Tw o E Ii l C I .. i Polonaise, ' p. 53 Chopin Mr Friedman Aria. Largo ;.l Factotum (from Bar- i... ,,i Seville ) Roi ill Zanelll Dances . . Frledman-Gaertnei Wagner- Llszl r Borowskl SOUSA AND HIS BAND Lieutenant-Commander John Philip Sousa, U. S. N. R. F.. Conductor Harry Askin, Manager Miss Mary Baker, Soprano Miss Florence Hardeman. Violinist Mr. John Dolan. Comet Soloist Mr. George Carey, Xyl ophone Soloist i. Ovi i-ture, ' in Springtime Goldmark i solo, ' Carnival ol Venice . .Arban Mr John Dolan Suite, Camera Studies Sousa mi The Plashing Eyes ..i Andalusia .1.) Drifting to L-ov. land ■ ■ i The CI it ' s Hair- i. Vocal solo, The Wren ' B nedict M Iss Mai y Baker i Fit .lie S Mi ' i:. Meredith Willson) ;.. Scenu Pittoresque, The Angelus . .Massenet i tnterval) G Mi i in i The Fancy ■ •■ the Town i new i ■ ' . « i Idlng ol i tines popular .sum ' ' time during the laat decade) Sousa Mendelssoh n i.im h, '  n ho ' ampua new (....... Sousa v v solo, Two Movements From Con- certo in F Sh MiM..t Vicuxtempa Miss Fiorenc Hard man 9. Cowboy breakdown, Turkey in the Straw Transi i Ibed bj Gu PEARL SEILER. Pianisle IN RECITAL PRI IGRAM Ii.,, i, I. .ski I ..iii.i-i.. and Fugue in G Minoi ■ii Waltz in A Flat, Op. 12 Chopln Nocturne In ' . Majoi Liszt Dance ..f the Gnomi - Liszt Hungarian Rhapsodj No. 12 Debussy Prelude in A Minoi DebuBsj . ' ..ii... him. ■■. Engulfed by the Waves Ovning. i . . . M l ' . on 111. S ■ ' Irish reel) Grainger Colonial Song Guion Turkey In the straw Graduating Recital GIVEN BY- MISS RACHEL MAY TAYLOR. Reader (Pupil of Miss Dixie Robinson) AND MISS MAE WEST. PlWjl (Pupil of Miss Agnes Chaslen) PROGRAM Clayton Johns . . . Introduction and Fugue Riley Bird ' s Fairy Tale Josephine Lincoln . . Advertising for a Wife Colman Molly Sjogren . . Two Erotikons, No. 2 and No. I Turlington .... Land of Begin ning Again jennetle Lee The Strike Schumann .... Romance, Op. 28. No. 2 MacDoTDcll Rigaudon Chopin Polonaise No 3 (Prelude to Fust Modern Suite) Graduating Recital MISS MOZELLE KING, Pianist (Pupil of Mr. Browning) Schumann Whims Scnufccrl .... Impromptu. Op. 30. No. -4 Sinking Marche Grotesque Miss King IVieniamski Deux Airs Russes Mr. Robert Roy LachelildtS Scolt . . MacDoUell Les Deux Aluettes . . . Vesperale Shadow Dance Miss King (Mr. Browning at second piano) Graduating Recital MISS OLIVIA WOOSLEY. Pianist (Pupil of Miss Agnes Chasten) Schutt . Three Preludes. Op. 35, Nos. I. 7. 6 Miss Woosley Caiman As in a Rose Jar BeresforJ Devotion Cadman Fiom the Land of the Sky-Blue Water Miss Curtis Schumann Novellette. Op. 21 LiaJoa The Music Box, Op. 32 MacDotxll .... Concert Elude, Op. 36 Miss Wcosley Williams ... .The Hazing of Valliant Miss Cl.APP Mendelssohn Concerto. Op. 25 Miss Woosley Greensboro College, Y. W. C. A., 1921-22 administration of the Young Women ' s Christian Association began in April, The incoming cabinet was instructed bv the old cabinet to keep the associa- nlal force in the life of each student. ' We have earnestly tried to fulfill our It is the purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association to unite the of the institution In loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them lo accept Him as their personal Savior, lo build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, lhat iheir character and conduct may be consonant with their belief. It shall further seek lo enlist their devotion lo ihe Christian church and to the religious work of the institution. We have endeavored lo carry out this purpose by securing interesting available speakers. We were fortunate lo have as our speaker last commencement Miss Sarah L,von. associate executive foreign and overseas department of Y. W. C. A. Other interesting speakers that have visited our college have been: Miss Elsie B. Heller, student secretary of the South Atlantic field; Miss Brandsteler. representative from the Methodist Board of Missions; and Mr. Bland Roberts, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. Our college chaplain. Dr. J. H. Barnhardt. has meanl much lo our studenl body this year, and the influence of the series of evangelistic services conducted by him in our college will long be recognized among our students. We have striven to further this purpose also by Christian service. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas season we remembered our neighbors who are less forlunale lhan we. We gave gifts and fruit to Ihe inmates of the Masonic Home. Children ' s Home, County Home, and St. Leo ' s Hospilal. Our Christmas tree to the poor children of the city gave us more real joy and pleasure than any one Our association pledged $3,750 lo ihe Centenary, and it was decided this past year lhat this money should go lo the McTyeire School in Shanghai, China. Increased interest in missionary activities has come as a result of a six-weeks course in mission study given ihis spring. Our students rallied lo the call of the association for money wilh which lo carry on our work. Besides the amount given to the Centenary during the past year, we also contributed $74 lo the Red Cross and $81 lo the Jewish Relief Fund. The Young Women ' s Christian Association endeavors to satisfy the desires of each studenl. menially, physically, and morally; and lo this end each department of our organization has faithfully tried lo do her pari. Il is the earnest endeavor of our association lo meet the needs of each sludent and lo direct them lo the highest source of power. Student Government, 1921-22 The year 1921-1922 has marked decided progress in our student government. We have grown, broadly and democratically, into our present belief that our system of self-government is ihe thing in our college life which makes directly for the best womanhood. The faculty has helped us; for this we thank them, but most of all we thank you, the student body, for making the honor system a real ihing al Greens- boro College, for your cooperation and invaluable teamwork. The student body has accomplished many worth-while things; perhaps the one which deserves most mention is the ardent spirit of self-sacrifice on the part of every girl which enabled us lo contribute lib- erally to the Sludent Relief Fund. The entire student body pledged itself to a week of almost nun-like retirement, foregoing the pleasures of concerts, moving pictures, drug stores, and lea gardens. The money thus saved, which amounted lo Iwo hundred and fifty dollars, was sent to the relief of the starving students of Europe. | t i We feel thai the intangible thing known as college spirit among us has flared more often this year lhan ever before; that we. as a studenl body, are more inte concerning us directly. Mistakes have been made — many m been made. We shall look to those coming after us lo do the ed in world mailer s. as v veil as in things kes — yel we know lhat eal progress has things which we ha ve fai ed lo do. Graduating Exercises May 24, 1921 Hymn No. 2 — Come, Ihou Almighty King. Invocation . Raff Rigando Miss Ida Bridgman Presentation of Certificates Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees and Presentation ol Bibles. F. Doppler Nocturne — Op. 19 Mr. Rov. Violin; Mr. Dietze. Cello: Mr. Lahser, Flute; Miss Bridgman, Piano Address Mr. Edwin Aldine Pound Atlanta, Ga. Announcements Doxology Benediction Social Calendar February I 7 — North Carolina College girls entertained the Greensboro College girls. 28 — Greensboro College Glee Club. March 4 — Merle Alcock. contralto, and Lamber; Murphy, tenor, at Grand Theater. 1 I — Devereux Players present Daniel Druce and Romancers. 19 — Freshman stunt. 21 — Program presented by the Dramatic Club in the college chapel: Just as Well, by J. Hartley Manners; A Harbor of Lost Ships, a tragedy by Louise Whitfield Bray; and Neighbors, a comedy by Zona Gale. 31 — Beginning of spring holidays. April 6 — Classes resumed after spring holidays. 1 1 — Mme. Alma Gluck at Grand Theater. 12 — Senior recital, Rachel Mae Taylor and Mae West. 19 — Senior recital, Mozelle King. 26 — Senior recital, Olivia Woosley. 28 — Junior piano recital, Ruth Balsam and Florence Adams. 29— Field day. 29 — Expression recital, The Forest Princess. May Day. May 3 — Junior piano recital. Sadie Jenkins and Grace Kipka. 6 — Junior piano recital. Flora Elizabeth Clarke, Ethel Bost, and Minnie Woodward. College Glee Club and Greensboro String Band. 13-14 — Greensboro Music Festival, three concerts. 21 — Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, presented by Senior Class. 22 — Baccalaureate sermon. 22 — Anniversary service of Young Women ' s Christian Association. 23 — Class day exercises. 23 — Grand concert by School of Music. 24 — Graduating exercises. September 7-8 — Classification and registration. 9 — Class work began. 10— Y. W. C. A. reception. 1 2 — Students ' Association reception. 1 7 — First regular meeting of literary societies. 27 — Decision night. October 6 — Dr. Miller, speaker on prevention of tuberculosis. 7 — Dr. Geo. F. Zook. higher educalion specialist. 29 — Intersociety reception. 212 Social Calendar (Continued) ii a n l rj November I I — Armistice Day, holiday. I 2 — Sophomore-freshman party. 1 5 — Senior-sophomore wiener roast. |9_Fieldday. 21 — Col. John Temple Graves, lecturer. Armageddon. 24 — Thanksgiving Day. December 1 — J hn McCormack, tenor, at the National Theater. 3 — Senior stunt. 5 — Song recital, James Monroe. 6 — Fritz Lieber in Romeo and Juliet at Grand Theater. 1 — Emerson Christmas tree. I 3 — Trinity Glee Club. 1 5 — Miss L. Pearl Seiler, piano recital. I 6 — Program presented by the Dramatic Club. I 7 — Christmas tree for poor children. I 7 — Junior stunt. 19-20 — Concert by Greensboro Choral Society and North Carolina College Chorus. 19 — Senior Christmas party. 20 — Junior Christmas party. 21 — Christmas holidays began. a r i j January 4 — Class work resumed. J I — Frances Nash, pianist. 12-21 — Mid-term examinations. 30 — Dr. J. W. Long, The Prevention of Cancer. , rv ■ lt n ,i February 5 — Dicie Howell, song recital. 4 — Sunday school class entertained at North Carolina College. 4_Y. W. C. A. party. 9 — Devereux Players. 10 — Anna Case, soprano, at National Theater. I I — Freshman-junior party. 1 8 — Sophomore stunt. 2.8 — Sousa ' s Band, National Theater. March 1 — Edward Abner Thompson, dramatic reader. Hamlet. 3 — Anna Pavlowa concert. National Theater. 4-5 — Student Volunteer Conference at North Carolina College for Women. 6-1 1 — Dr. Elizabeth Allison, Social Education. 14 — Friedman and Zenella, National Theater. 2 1 — Madame Joy Sweet, song recital. 213 BLUE RIDGE, NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Happiest lime of all the year. With iasl(s complete and duty done. Arc holidays. All else is bright When Thanksgiving and Christ- mas come. There ' s New Year, too, ' mong all the rest. With snow and ice, or sleet and rain. And best of all when winter ' s gone. Clad Easter brings the Spring again. New Year Valentine I ' us.,.1 liy .Miss Esili, I , r i- -H-J.. J.. 1 I I I U «|.1_LI_I.I ■ E aT if f i . V tl SftT - jPI am. -s, . t April Fool ' s Day Posea by Katharine Me Easter July Fourth Posed by .Miss limy Douglas Ciay, ' 23. Hallowe ' en Posed by Miss Annie Burcll. ' SS. Thanksgiving yN JHt-][-J M|U 19 lHf-1Ht t- TT TFm 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 Mocksville, N. C. BLANCHE ErWIN Teaching in Thomasville, N. C. Bernice Nicholson At home in Washington. N. C. Annie Harris Teaching Ethel Von Cannon Teaching in West End, N. C. Inez SmITHWICK Teaching in Mocksville. N. C. Naomi Howie Teaching in Albemarle, N. C. ELIZABETH Cox Teaching in Haw River, N. C. Myrtle Barnes At home in Lumberton, N. C. LOUISE Davis At home in Fernandina. Fla. Nell Davis At home in Fernandina, Fla. Erdene Denning At home in Albemarle, N. C. Mary Louise Harrell Now Mrs. Arthur Parker, Norfolk. Va. Louise Foy Teaching in Marshville, N. C. May Robinson Teaching in Sanford, N. C. Madge SlLLs Traveling; in China at present Mabel Young At home in Greensboro, N. C. Marie Young N w M s. P. E. Stallings of Concord, N. C. Elizabeth Austin Teaching in Albemarle, 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 Norfolk. Va. Nellie MUSE Teaching in High Point. N. C. Kate WARLICK At home in Newton, N. C. Carrie McNeely At home in Lake Toxaway, N. C. LuciLE MORRIS Teaching in Ashboro. N. C. Martha EVELYN Morris Teaching in Jacksonville. Fla. r-ic— 3I-IC— n-K— 1M EOSS6E, fe g.? B — H r 1 ' ' Class Roll of 1921 Emma Bailey At home in Elm Cuy. N. C. Elizabeth Boyd Teaching in Candor, N. C. Ursula Boyd Teaching Lula Faye Clecg Teachmg in Ml. dead. N. C. Mary Cole Teaching in Whilakers, N. C. Ruby Fuller Teaching at Red Springs. N. C. Lucy Harris Teaching near Wake Forest. N. C. Bl anche Hinshaw Teaching in Aulander. N. C. Sadie Jenkins Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. Lucile Johnson Teaching in Smithfield. N. C. Frances Jones Teaching in Greensboro. N. C. Gladys Keel Teachmg in Winston-Salem. N. C. Moz.El.LE Kjnc Teaching in Summerfield, N. C. Mary Lyall Lane At home in Ml. Vernon Springs. N. C. Annie Laurie Lowrance Teaching in Winsion-Salem. N. C. Margaret Martin Teaching in Ml. Olive. N. C. Eglantine Merritt Teaching in Kinston. N. C. Louise Quinn Teaching in Ml. Olive. N. C. Faye Savage Teaching in Port Norfolk. Va. Louise Sloan Died August 7. 1921 Ola Smathers Al home in Canton. N. C. Rachel May Taylor Teaching in Fayelleville. N. C. Mae West At home in Mt. Airy. N. C. Olivia Woosley Teaching in Trimly. N. C. Elva Sheek Sludying in New York Class Roll oi 1919 Esther Aycock Now Mrs. James H. Davenport. Pnnlego, N. C. Gaynelle Barnes Now Mrs. N. W. Woodlief. Selma. N. C. RUTH Bell Now Mrs. Elbert Midjelle. Belhaven, N. C. MAURINE BRITTAIN Now Mrs. Carroll Wall. Lexington, N. C. Lucy Brothers Now Mrs. J. E. Jones. LaGrange. N. C. Edna Caviness Now Mrs. Ray Cox. Thomasville. N. C. Flossie Dennie Teaching Carrie Erwin Teaching in Trinity. N. C. Elizabeth Gibson Teaching in Grifton, N. C. NELL GrooME Now Mrs. Haivey Cline. Greensboro. N. C. Carrie Harris In business in Oxford. N. C. Anna Holshouser Now Mrs. Harry Cunningham, Greer. S. C. Myrtie Humble At home in Fayelteville. N. C. Kate Hutton Inslruclor In piano. Greensboro College AttricE KERNODLE Teaching in Burlmglon. N. C. Ernestine Lambeth Now Mrs. Auslin Finch, Thou Martha Moore Now Mrs. Sam Overby. Snow Hill, N. C. Jessie Pillow In business in Greensboro, N. C. LlLLIE Gay Shaw Died February 8, 1920 Mary Exum Snow Historian Watts Hospital. Durham. N. C. Verde Trollinger Teaching. Clayion, N. C. Gladys Whedbee Teaching, Bailey, N. C. Ammif Wilson In business. Caroleen. N. C. Marjorie WORSHAM Now Mrs. Fred Moore, Washington, N. C. H L— J l-J C— 3 M E g? i THE QJ A |[ 1922] I h r — i r - i r— 7T=rr=TT=: Members of Our Class Who Have Fallen by tbe Way DOROTHY Aycock Now Mrs. W. H. Wealherly, Elizabeth City, N. C. BESSIE Mae Bell Now Mrs. Cicero Ogburn, Lexington. Va. GRACE BENCINI At home in Orlando, Ma. EUNICE BoyeTTE Teaching in Wilmington. N. C. Lorraine Burgess At home in High Point, N. C. Lucy Clapp Completing course in expression, Columbia University Ruth COTTON .... Sophomore at Greensboro College (after two years of illness) Margaret Craven At home in Bennettsville, S. C. INEZ Edcerton At home in kenly, N. C. EuLA Maie FARMER Teaching in Cameron, N. C. Ruth Fulton Now Mrs. Tom Tilden, Jamestown, N. C. Ethel Hatcher Teaching in Mt. Olive, N. C. Nina Hickman At home in Granite Falls, N. C. Mildred Hill Teaching at Pink Hill. N. C. Lucille Jones Doing stenographic work in Norfolk, Va. Margaret Lane At home in Mount Vernon Springs, N. C. Mary Ella Lowe At home in Mount Holly. N. C. Martha Lee North At home in Burlington, N. C. Edna Ormond Teaching in Hookerton, N. C. Helen Reynolds Teaching in High Poin;, N. C. Foster Shaw Now Mr.;. Jack Jennings, Weldon, N. C. Mary Lillian Sink Now Mrs. J. O. Boaz, Lexington, N. C. TREVA SMITHERMAN Now Mrs. Fred MacNair, Winston-Salem, N. C. ALTIE Stone Teaching in Kittrell, N. C. JOSEPHINE SUNDEAN University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. MlLDRF.D WILLIAMS Now Mis. S. F. Garrison, Burlington, N. C. H r — i HE-3Ht i raE 3 H| E g ] lr-ir-- i i -ic— jnr nrm As You Like It Cast of Characters The Duke Eglantine Merrill Duke Frederic Lula Faye Clegg Amiens Louise Sloan Jacques Annie Laurie Lowrance Le Beau Olivia Woosley Oliver Sadie Jenkins Orlando Lucile Johnson Adone Frances Jones Charles Lucy Harris William Faye Savage Touchstone Ursula Boyd Sylvi us Blanche Hinshaw C ' orin Mary Lyall Lane Jacques de Bois M ar Y Cole Rosalind Rachel May Taylor Celia M ae West p| loe l3 e Margaret Martin Audrey E a Ba ; le V Courtier Gladys Keel Synopsis of Scenes Act I— Scene I, Oliver ' s orchard. Scene 2, A terrace before the Duke ' s palace. Act II Scene I. Oliver ' s orchard. Scene 2. The forest of Arden. Scene 3. Another part of the forest. Scene 4, The forest of Arden. Act III — Scene I, The forest of Arden. Act IV — Scene I , The forest of Arden. Act V — Scene I . The forest of Arden. Scene 2, Another part of the forest. Scene 3. The forest of Arden. 230 Hg-3H E H C - Fri | THg 1HC--H- College Stunts The custom has become established for each of the four classes of the Student Government Association. These stunts are entirely comedy and negro minstrels to productions of real dramatic worth, of student activities, and certainly they present an opportunity for any other way be afforded. in annual stunt for the benefit and may range from musical ire among the most enjoyable elopment which would not in The Freshman Stunt Cytherea. the Freshman stunt, was presented by the Freshman Class on the night of March 25. Previous to its presentation much interest and curiosity had been aroused by a poster on which was placed an empty chair and beside that a large question mark, with these words, Who will fill it? The idea of the question mark was carried out in the introduction to the stunt, consisting of a number of girls grouped around a throne in the shape of a question mark. Each girl represented a flower, under the spotlight; the effect was very beautiful. The plot was the reviewing of a girls life from early childhood through marriage. All of which was seen In the dreams of an old lady sitting asleep by the fire. Each age was represented by different scenes. Eight girls dressed as six-,year-oIds in pink rompers and sunbonnets, and carrying toy buckets and shovels sang a parody on I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Darling. At thirteen there was a birthday party, and real cake for the children. At sixteen the regular graduation from high school look place; next was staged a fashion show, in which the models stepped from the covers of a huge book, having the title Vanity Fair. This was followed by a love scene, with dancers in the background, then was the announcement party, and then the solemnization of the wed- ding. At the end the old lady by the fire awoke from her dreams of youth to find beside her an old man, her husband, and with the falling of the curtain, the strains of Love ' s Old Sweet Song were heard coming softly through the distance. Senior Stunt On the night of December 8, 1921. th, of the 1922 Echo, having a scene from e It was a faculty meeting, at which a petiti Class was discussed. The next scene w college classes took part. After CI 1 stunt. They carried out the idea h book in the annual. The first scene represented the faculty. i in the form of a request for more privileges from the Senior a representation of College Day, in which all four of the ' Organizations, in which scene was a representation of each organization in school; The Students ' Association by a Council meeting, the two societies by joint tribunal meeting, the Y. W. C. A. by a recognition service, and the Dramatic Club by a dialogue between Ruth Smithwick and Margaret Johnson. The athletic scene consisted of a series of tableaux enling tennis, basketball, and track. The Statistics and Season scenes were very specli and beautiful, the costumes adding m Blackwell. as black-faced comedians, was the advertisements, in which Ml: dress, was the principal figure. The stunt was attractive in every on the part of the Senior Class. On Ja ch to the beauty of the scenes. Misses Evelyn Burton and Hel carried out the idea of Humor in the annual. The last scene Blanche Ingram, business manager of the Echo, in a newspaper sense of the word, and showed remarkable originality and ability Junior Stunt annual -111111. ully. The s It synopsis of the stunt: composed of four scenes ery original, and the ary 17, 1921. the Junior Class presented its satirizing the privileges recently granted them by the fac girls carried out their parts exceedingly well. Following i Scene I — Junior Class meeting, at which the juniors received a s written the privileges that had been recently granted by the faculty. Scene 2— The office of the dean of Greensboro College for Fei played very successfully the role of Miss Ricketts. the dean. Scene 3 — One of the most weird and gruesome scenes of any stunt ever given at Greensboro College was the third scene of the Junior Stunt. It was a funeral at which the juniors buried their privileges. Scene 4— Saint Peter at the gates of heaven. Various members of the faculty applied for admission into the Kingdom of Heaven, some of whom were admitted and others turned away. ulty on which l ale Infants. Miss Clarabel Mo 231 ? i j HC-J H L— 3H C — 3 H f [ ™ BH.h gl Hr— v-te 3 MC-- 3M m r - i h r — i h r— i h f [ m |fl H . W iD22 HZr=i bi c— ' 3 m r i m f j Soph ophomore Stunt On Saturday night, February 25. the Sophomore Class gave as its annual stunt the delightful Chi American play. East and West. The part of Langly Blair, a wealthy young American lobaccon was played by Hannah Washburn; while the pari of the young Chinese girl. Me Tsung. with wh Blair is in love, was cleverly porlraved by Kyung Shien Sung. The plot was well worked out. c eluding when Langly Blair, with his arms around Me Tsung. said: China needs me. and I need yoi There were several very attractive and colorful choruses, among them being a Chinese girls ' chor policeman chorus, and balloon chorus. In one of the scenes Mother Goose presented her family. Among the children were Red Riding Hood. Peter the Pumpkin Eater. Simple Simon. Little Bo-Peep. Little Miss Muffet. Jack the Nimble Boy, Tom the Piper ' s Son. Cinderella, and the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. 233 fotii AtLXtH s z nr=- — rSi ' . ■ jfiL i SNAPSHOTS OF NORTHERN TOUR Mlil-JliC -:M lTm M[ l g l Hr-MHC i Ht Fp Northern Tour— 1921 Jun e 20th On he 20th of J in G r long and n uch- ook d- rorwar 1-to t lorth. After Dome diffiou ies we all it the station. havl tered jp sor tew gentleme ,,S|M ' end-c ft. Finally .. iir t ain a rived, and red Vhen ied good-bys were said. Green eft behind us. We enjoyed the night noon l.eing lull) as .. n ] ■■..ii.-m.. mils ran. soon, much to our disappointm. nt. the chap- IBaertetl her authority and sent us off to b June 21st vety luncheon all to ours om on board our boat. ig ti the hotel we found ng us to a garden party to be given that afternoon led the crowd and took o and of the line. It was I t. but by this time nothir our purpose. However, t Hardly had ve crs wled Into o ur ha nrnocks. •om.il n wakened. he observation ,«. n Va ietl ' -s. .ve knew n K Washln 5ton. We nd faithful friend the Jld Blue ne. t (hlch v. lat ItSel a tlme- nd a life- wild i nd tu multunus mes. We w th js ca rted t ) the Raleigh Islted the White ng. but had only see ipen to the public; n lining room used by Oil may imagine, we enjoj ed thla Hotel, breakfasted, and started off with faithful guidi- for a tour or th.- city. We - Ited the Capitol, the White House, the Xatio Museum, the Congressional Librar y, tin- P American Building, the New National Muse Of Natural History, the Bureau of Engrav and Printing, the. Washington monument. That afternoon we visited old and beauti Arlington. Thus we saw in reality what had. In our younger days, had visions of fl- our text-books. That evening, to rest our hr dlectuallty, ats and ti ' ilmliUi Ing to be ci tting up ai rdly got In We late had in eak fasting, which was late, when Oh. I forgot my new green umbrella. aid from Miss Bi inkley. So. hopping Tied into the hotel before anyone r and shot up to the eighth floor Mr. Bates, perceiving the sit- uld st.-p h the eleval tion in a flash, dash ■ in,] have It, int.- but fate up. she passed hln and i Fra X. Bushn nly nv n.l lh Brinkley app. arance with person. Jun- 22d. ; at Vi reak fast two of OUl party nissing and on investigation were Mil [u I... [..-ai . -fully sl.-t ping. They v ( -r.- ed, puffing and bi held tightly Bates? Finally he ap- the co awaken .1 and but failed n. I to be found. and so to til In happily er ilil. ' l ' lil. lis til time elephoning. m them p with our nlng after that lo 1 we sailed happlls : lovely June mornini wandered over the We were duly p we left them at our aatlsfacl Ion, the Potomac on an hour or more and beautiful ( value and old relics. Then, as If the Intellec- tual problem i how to spend our I was too miMi to bo1v alone, we gathered under a spreading chestnut, threw ourselves on the cool ground, and discussed the weighty prob- lem We unanimously agreed that we would nei er ne of the flow Ing-velled, bi draggled bells, lobby u evening w beater of An- ile. mi!. ' . I to June 2i ng too i rel 1 1 sh a wondei I ul ride, a bath n the board shops and candy shops. tided this epoch of ?2 F -!r-it-,f- i Hc old BChoolhouae, Valley Forge museum, t For lunch we stopped at the quaint old Wa ington Inn and were fed with Southern wafl and Cried chicken. Oh. joy! After lunch visited Washington Chapel, built in memory our first great President and erected on memorable battle ground of Valley Forge wh he won fame. Here there is a pew reser 1 for each President. Each pane of tha windt of this chapel represent a page in Washii ton ' s life. Each cloister of the chapel was ■ the season, The O ' Brle we spent at The Pops S mpliony Orchestra. consisted in a trip around Boston ling, a trip to Concord in the after- ■ we saw the historical battle ground emorable bridge where the minute the shot heard ' round the world. ' John Hancock ' s home, the homes Longfellow, and Louise Alcott. nated by a state. From here we went straight to the station and boarded our train for New July 1st. York. Today consisted in an all-day .trip to Plym- Then comes the climax of the journey. Oh, outh. We stopped at the beautiful Sommer- dreams! Oh, visions! How long have we an- sette Inn. with its old sunken gardens and tlcipated thee. New York! We rode into the many-colored flowers. After lunch we visited Grand Central around six o ' clock, and were Pilgrim Hall, the museum of the Mayflower once again escorted to our hotel by the Blue Line. That evening we visited the Winter Gar- July 2d. den. Of this gay place we hold fond remem- Until late in the afternoon we shopped. Th.-n brances of tall glasses of lemonade decoran-d we boarded our boat. The Persian, for Norfolk with a cherry, but which proved, much to our (still raining). We left Boston about six disgust, nothing more stimulating than ninety- o ' clock, but soon ran into one of those fogs for nine per cent of Hi ' O. which Xew England is famous, and anchored inside the harbor for the night. Much to our New York. June 26th. delight thera was a jolly crowd on board, with Our amusement on this day consisted of an whom we soon became acquainted. Our eve- all-day trip to Sleepy Hollow. Yonkers. Helen ning consisted of music and dancing. Gould Shepherd ' s summer estate, and Poe ' s home. We lunched at the attractive Dixie Inn. July 3d. where we feasted on good old Southern cook- We struck rough water about noon on Sun- ing again. That evening the party separated. day, and much to our disgust began to I..- sea- part going to see the play. Lightnin ' and si- K. Gradually the party diminished until only the others to see Nice People. After the theater we visited cafes with New York ' s after- Today being Sunday, we peacefully snored u at j I twelve o ' clock, lunched, and toured New York, visiting Brooklyn. East Side, the Aqua- rium, Grant ' s Tomb. etc. For dinner we vis- ited the Astor Roof Garden. After that we joined the crowd on Broadway, enjoying the gay crowd and brilliant lights for which the again. We shall leave of the night with fan Jun 2Sth. One by and for a folk every the passengers shopping and the turned to deck, reaching Noi - veil, in fine spirits, and en- Fourth. However, -lou ..f the Wool orth Building. hen came our first trip by boat. We sailed ound little old New York in i- Prlscilla. ju ins the Statue ol Liberty in th e distance, but a fog soon dimm d our yisio We first acquainta with the urnfu blast 01 the fog-horn. Ir awakened at 5 30 to take our gl for Back Bay. Boston, where e greeted with rain and Bosto i. Ju e 29th. For the las t me our fri end. th faithful Blue Line, me us at the stat on and carried us da; the rfolk. Schc , but the c than Ocean Mr I B. Hurley ,.y chaperons. Ml «.i E n, hi Ho yie. Er Mr rth irker I U ill, r. Am at th.- beach, missed our pelled to spend the night il friends came for us about 11 of rest and sleep lured us View. morning we left Norfolk, re- r party disband, am! SOm arrive in the good old North party were Mr. B. S. Bates dr. and Mrs. J. B, members of the rton. Pauline Peel- nnlng. Carry Hai - M i- Buei Ite Rlne i At water, Susie lelen Hurley. PUBLICATIONS Echo Evelyn Burton EJilor-m-ChKl Blanche Ingram Business Manager M« Lenna N Editor-in-Chief Tke 1922 EcKo Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Evelyn Burton Blanche Ingram Associate Editors Asst. Business Managers Hills Hualey Alberta Fuller Bess Lewis Mary Norman Hargraves Mabel Fisher Photograph Editor Helen May Photograph Editor Julia Jerome Photograph Editor Odelle Peacock Literary Editor HAZEL CaRLYLE Literary Editor Elizabeth McCowan Athletic Editor Eula May EdgERTON Athletic Editor Sarah Carlyle Humor Editor Clarabel Morris Humor Editor Ruth Balsam Art Editor Geraldine Smith Art Editor Ruth Smithwi?k Dramatic Editor Sophomore Subscription Committee Ade-.yn Harris Vfrna Moores Elizabeth Scarborough Eugenia Blanchard Lillian Hooper Katherne Penn The Message Staff Lenna Newton Editor-in-Chief Esther Newberrv Assistant Editor Adelyn Harris Associate Ediio Alta Debnam Bmoimi Manager Sarah White Assistant Business Manager Josephine Wood Associate Business Manager Literary Editors College Activities Hazel Carlyle Marv Norman I Iarcrave Julia Marshall Little R uth Hadley Odelle Peacock Elizabeth McGowan Humor Editors Katherine Walker Clara Mocre Emily Tuttle Sarah Carlyle Circulation Manager Katherine Pickett 4ssistanl Circulation Manager Verna Moores Faculty Advisory Committee R. I I. VlNINC A. M. PtCRAM C. L. Beach E. A. Weber Wise and Otherwise Funny, Isn ' t It? Just after chapel Eloise Mayes was heard to complain: 1 don ' t feel very well. J. Johnson: Where do you feel the worst? Eloise: On class. Special Information for Freshmen If you wish lo get up in the morning without being called, you may have self-raising flour for supper. If you want lo do a little driving. Lacy will supplv you with a hammer and nails. If at any time your lights go out, take a feather out of your pillow— that is light enough Do not kill lime, lrst il come back and haunt Freshmen, do not use .1 When your room gels loo warn window and see the fire-escape. If the freshmen a,e fond of athl good jumping, they can lift their see the bed-spring. I it out. rm. open your and like ress and R. Smithwick: What is love? B. Clarke: Il v, ihe substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. Ruth: Well, you haven ' t failed lo sludy your Shakespeare. Ethel Bosl (lo clerk): Do you have any hose for gym? Clerk: What kind of :ocks does Jim wear? M. Johnson: Did you know that they have formed an honor soriety up heie? M. Darden: Now 1 think thai is the limit — lo have a society to tell on people. L. Hooper: D d you know lhal E. Hicks is in the infirmary wit ' i her lips? M. N. Hargrave: Nj; whal ' s the mailer with them? Lillian: She would look funny in there with- out them, wouldn ' t she? Preacher: Oh. I am having ihe most awful Irouble with my schedule. Odelle: What ' s the mailer, dear: could I help you? Preacher: They tr,ld me 1 could make out my schedule lo suil myse ' f, and I did; but when I go in classes no one is there, not even ihe teacher. Photographer: New. Miss Smith, will you please hold lhal position while I look in ihe G. Smith (furiously arranging skirl) : Not much 1 won ' t. Don ' t you think I know we are upside down when you look in there? Il seems strange thai women who do not fancy work often do fancy work. Marry you? she said pro.okingly. Why you are nothing but a child. Then I can have you arrested. he said. Arrested? Whal for? For cruelly to children. At thi Museum Jacks mamma (wishing to be impressive: ome little boy ' s Just think. Jack, this Jack (after some moments of intense thought): If mammas turn into mummie:, what do papas turn into puppies? Registrar: Miss Robbins. whal race are you? Annie May: Mongolian. Cap plus gown gives seniors. Restriction plus exams gives agony. Moonlight plus sweetheart r ninus chaperor gives bhss. Juniors minus privileges gives uss. A little iron. A cunning gnl: A box of powder. A p retty girl; A little rain. Away it gaes — A homely girl. With a freckled nose . Fresh: Mrss Callahan, he v do you l.k Paradise Lost ' ? 1 think it is just grand. Soph: Miss Callahan, hov. do you lik Whiz-Bang ' ? What Every Girl Wants 248 Weather Stormy fo the editor: The Campus Gazette tisers! It pays Creensboro Collece. March 10, 1922 Price: An Echo dre ADVICE TO THE SENIORS liag: is a t ' ling all girls think aboul and over, but for seniors it i; a subject which causes a constant struggle within the mind. Perhaps the freshmen don ' t understand the real, underlying cause of all this mental unrest and consideration, so an explanation IS neces- sary The seniors realize that the girl who will abandon her own name and lake that of her husband in exchange will conmil an outrage to heiself. and will become a traitor to her fellow sisters by acknowledging the husband is a su- perior being. Dear seniors, if you really insist upon keeping your maiden name you will cause untold social chaos. Even if anyone should by chance dis- cover you are married, how could they know to whom? The present order of changing the name is very practical, and I assure you U is used only because It is serially convenient. I suppose you think that the names, as well as the persons, should be joined together. The ob- jection to this is that it would be terribly incon- venient and expensive. For instance: Suppose Mehelable Pickleseimer should marry Katrino Zimmerman and Saphira Katilsky. Zachanah Ziegfield. The first would become Mr. and Mrs. Katrino Pickleseimer Zimmerman, and the sec ond Mr. and Mrs. Zachanah Katilsky Zeigfield. Then when Katrino Pickleseimer Zimmerman. Jr marries little Saphira Katilsky Zeigfield. they would become Mr. and Mrs. Katrino Katilsky Zeigfield Pickleseimer Zimmerman. This isn ' t so bad. but think of the fifth and sixth generations. After paying for the invllalions there ' d be noth- ing left to pay wedding expenses. Why should you refuse to be known by the name of your husband, whom you have chosen for yourself, and continue lo be known by the name of your father, whom you did not choose? If it is an outrage lo be called Mrs. Snobblelon. when vou have freely consented lo love, honor and live with Mr. Snobblelon. then it must be awful lo have to keep the name given by a par- ent. We choose our friendi and lovers, but rela- tives are thrust upon us. O seniors, you can only escape from answering a name not of your own choosing by marrying and adopting a name not of your husband ' s choosing. Think of the advantage you will have over him. He has lo be Mr. Snobblelon. wheth- er he likes it or not; but you need not be Mrs. Snobblelon unless you choose lo be. GUMMED II ' Thn article has been censored as being loo much like a description of ihe stockyards, but the editors are slipping it in for the benefil of their dear English teacher, who dotes on such While observing the first grade of the Pomona School. Irene Kobinsoa came across the follow- The teacher saw a small boy chewing gum and reprimanded him severely for it, then lold • him lo go throw it out the window. Whereupon the little fellow Uned up and began lo bawl. I can ' t throw this chewing gum awa y, teacher; you can beat me, but I can ' t throw il away — it ' s ma ' s, and she ' ll butcher me if 1 do. (Note — If you have read this article by mis- lake, for the editor ' s sake plea;e do not pass it on.) RECORDER ' S COURT The following cases were aired before 1 corder Blackwell this morning: Christine Walker, cashing a check under [ tense of being Constance Talmage; given weeks. Virginia Sharpe. trying lo weigh on Grei boro drug scales when she knew that they wc not weigh over 250 pounds; bound over. Margaret Taylor, being loo speedy; fo guillv. fined thirty days. Clarabel Morris and Sarah Carlyle. editor: the Echo, libelous slalements; acquitted, ins cient proof. Miss Goodhue, for saving the choice pieces of chicken to carry lo her cat; fined six weeks ' absence from the dining room; Miss Goodhue gave notice of appeal to higher court. Lenna Newton, disregarding public opinion; fined an apology made in Guilford County court- house; took the fine. Benjamin Bates, injuring ihe ear-drums of the college students; fined $100. Elizabeth Robbins, eating an orange during vesper: bound over. .uld und I of isuffi- THE CAMPUS GAZETTE AN INFAMOUS IXSILT The other dav a group of scandal-mongers, of which I was whom, was collected in the.r favor- ite haunt. Rumor Hall. After all had made their most favorable reports, one of the number, of which 1 was the whicher. related an incident that occurred in the cheapest store in town — the 5c and 10c store. It ran thusly: Ruth Balsam, young millionairess of our school, wsnt into the said cheap store and asked to see the manager. To which one of the lea:n=d clerks replied: The manager is out; but you ha e to see Mr. Blank if you want to get a job here. My Deah Editor: Really, don ' t you know, old chap, I feel a slight hesitancy in answering your question of — ah — suppose 1 say feminism, eh? I can ' t seem to bring myself to speak in a direct way. so to speak, of the charming girls of your institution, ole fellah. I feel— ah— some delicacy upon touching on such a light subject — yes — that ' s the word — light — er — a — while powder; don ' t chaw know! But really the other day. my dear fel- lah. I was seated in Greensboro Drug— er— a— indulging in my habit of studying human nature — especially — er — feminine nature, when my eyes were riveted upon two beautiful approach- ing— er— a jcunc fill , don ' t you know. Really, said I to myself— er— a— they ' re worth cultivat- ing, I do believe; and I asked the chappie next to me who they were. The ignorant ass. though. my dear fellah, didn ' t know, but he vouchsafed me some very valuable information. In his crude American dialect he replied: Vamped by those two lamps, eh? M ' boy. the whole town ' s full of ' em. Sit yourself down. Percy, at the next table. You can find out for yourself. I won- der how he knew my name. Nevertheless. I sal down. Now, my deah ole boy — er — a — I hope you will — er — not think me somewhat boastful when I say that — er — I Jo possess a few more — er — masculine charms than ihe ordinary person — bourgeoise, eh ? You know the type. Well, ole boy. those dear girls literally devoured me. Who ' d you suppose he is, Aleph? said one. Mv Lord! He looks like Ollis. said the other. So her name was Aleph. Quite franklv — I hope you will pardon me here, old chap— 1 devoured her from her white unblemished nose to the — er---a — eune fillc — er — a — perfect, per- fect, perfect! Her — er — limbs were exquisitely shaped— much finer than you find in England, ole chap- and he, features were beautifully fixed. Ah— well, thai lady struck my heart— shall I say? Al least, my weak spot. I was just straightening my tie preparatory lo introducing myself when a veritable hurricane, so lo speak, burst in upon my line of usion. Quite extraor- dinary, old chap, how you Americans con such — er — a — peculiar manne.s. The excited young- slers who had just entered called one of the.r number Preacher. Now I personally consider that a misnomer, my deah boy. for the child was — er — a — not a preacher. Sle was a prepossess- ing little thing — er — a — I mean quite tall, but with yellow bobbed hair and ihe rosiest of cheeks —altogether, mon ami. a picture of childishness — er — a — grown up too quickly. You Ameri- cans, my friend, have tie monopoly of brick kilns— and you will— er -a— pardon me when I say that I understand the — a — source of the rose- blooms. I ' d have duck fits if a Council member should stroll in, Mildred, wouldn ' t you? said one of the group. Great Scott! died the one addressed as Preacher. There ' s Clarebel Morris and Mar- garet Taylor! Go to ihe counter quick and make like you ' re buying something! I was really quite interested by this lime — somebody of dread must be approaching. Glanc- ing around casually, so to speak, I saw two young ladies enter. They paused and glanced carefully around. It ' s so crowded out here. Let ' s ' sit in one of the side seals. said eilher Miss Taylor or Miss Morris. Now. my deah editor. ,f ever I have— er— had the pleasure of seeing sweet young maiden- hood, it was then. They threaded their way gracefully and with downcast eyes lo the most secluded corner. M ' boy. I lo e deah gills must have been Indians in their prehistoric days — ah -now. I ' m sure I don ' t mean— er— a— Indians. What was il Americans were originally? Ah — I remembah -Pilgrims— they were Pilgrim fore- fathers. I believe lo my soul. A cake of soap- oh, anv kind. I heard Miss —er— a— Preacher say lo the man over the ounler. and aside lo her companions: Jumping :d-bugs! Here come the dopes — six weeks, six veeks, she groaned in a tragic whisper. One of ihe young ladies in the corner glance d nnocently up just as the serwng boy placed the ■efreshments upon the table. A soft twinkle of fun came into her large gray eyes, and 1 heard my first friend. Mile. Aleph. say consolingly lo ihe younger group. That ' s the dirndest luck. Mv deah fellah. I tell you I was left com- lelely in the dark — ihe plot ihickened about my THE CAMPUS GAZETTE Comic Section Experiences of OUR Newly-WeJs THE CAMPUS GAZETTE head, and I. an innocent bystander, fell intense sympathy for the unfortunates. Can I do anything to help you? I respect- fully awsked. Shut up, you fool! cried la pclhc in wrath. But, my deah, a man in ca;es of such dis- tress should be able to render some aid. 1 cried impulsively, forgiving her the :omewhat — er — a — strong expletive she had add essed to me in her , Jn.- ed fool! I tel! you to go on, said again. I still protested my — er — willingness to help. My Lord! There ' s Helen Blackwell. she cried, and the who ' e group— er— fainted. My deah fellah, you cannot know how distressed 1 was over the incident. The ambulance arrived, and I overheard— er— casually the address of— er — your institution given, and so. in conclusion, ole chappie, on your question a; to what I, a man of the world, think of the charming girls of your institution, I can — er — only say that I know of them only through the above incident; but, reah- lv, ole fellah, judging from— =r— what 1— er- saw, they ' re charming — eh? A happy mixture — eh? Some dashed— er— well— just dashed— don ' t you know, and some— er— a— rather— a— well, just rather, don ' t you know. My deah fellow, it has been a pleasure to me to tell you all that 1 know of — er — your charm- •saagatojd 8ui | remain. Yours reahly sincere. Percy Brookridce. (Son of Sir Thomas Brookndge.) nbrella and hatpi, v mended to us in case of attack). unding on the dcor continued. Why .L : c. . , et h: v A. I he pounding on the dcor continued. Wf didn ' t they break in or fire or something? last a bold teacher was awakened from her slun ber and. with hair streaming came, into the hal and the men demanded what was wanted. SI informed them that nothing was wanted, and that she ' d advise them to leave. After much argument, which I couldn ' t understand because I was near the other end of the hall, they with- drew. We had seen at first sight that the on- coming foe were policemen, and they had seen us. too; each room having two disheveled heads thrust forth. It is not clear in our minds as yet whether the argument or we girls — minus make-up, with hair standing in all directions — drove the men away. TOPICS IN BRIEF Speaking of old maids, we wonder if Mr. Hurley and Mr. Bate! know that there ' s going to be a cat sale in Richmond on June I8lh. Yea. verily, the way of a man with a maid be strange. Ask Kat. If Marv Doug and Mr. Vining— ! Oh. well, we won ' t say it. If we could play all musical instruments we ' d play a mellow old violin when Mr. Nick enters chapel; a flute when Miss Jennie T. comes in; a Jew ' s harp for Mr. Vining; a piece from Wagner for Mrs. Robertson; a rollmg (hollow) drum for Dr. T. ; and a lullaby on the softest- toned piano we can imagine for Mr. Curtis. When Winnie leaves we ' re going to turn the tennis courts into swimming pools! Did Miss Tucker or Bonte start ,1? We ' re seriously thinking of electing K. P. for dean. Will someone volunteer to make slump speeches ? The stars themselves know not my power. Guess who! Is Helen Hurley an athlete or reducing? The King of Bulgaria has an elephant for sale. He might apply to the twent,v-three-ers. Some noses are born white, some acquire white- ness, and some have whiteness thrust upon them. Aleph ' s now—???? ANNOUNCEMENTS The announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Reeves and Mr. Lee Maullsby has been received. We wish them joy, but with a sigh of regret for ihe loss of this charming young woman from our institution. We wish it were in our power to announce the approaching weddings of several of our sen- iors, but as editors — we fear indictment— we feel safe in assuming that Marjorle Hardee, a mem- ber of the Junior Class, who left us Christmas, had something in her head. We think she has decided to change her name —perhaps about June. THE CAMPUS GAZETTE Tl ' KSDAY NIGHT! •BRSONAL! Call me in the morning. Sarah, ' cause it ' s hoi For ihis particular morning we had hot cakes and bacon. Miss Pegram hfled the hd from the hot cake dish, and a voice from the end of the table spoke up: Please. Miss Pegram. may 1 have hot cakes — no bacon? Surprise was written over the faces of all at the table; one question in everybody s mind: Would there be two hot cakes or one on the plate? Miss Pegram is something like China— she be- lieves in doing things in the same manner always, so one hot cake was served — to e eryone. Finally, when the Zip was passed and the eating began, when everyone else was about half through with their one hot cake. Miss Pegram slyly lifted the lid and served herself to two more hot cakes, as ' lis a precedent of hers to serve the faculty members with two at a time. Two to our one! Eat fast, somebody, and pa3s your plate for more! cried Ruth to her end of the table. Can ' t eat any faster, but I ' m gaining. I hate to be a pig. but here goes. Miss Pegram. mav I have another hot cake? asked Arlene. Yes; pass your plate. When the plate returned there was but one cake reposing thereupon. Odelle said to Genia at this lime: Pass your plate. Genia. Maybe you ' ll get two. Shoot! Maybees don ' t fly in February— but I ' ll have to try. Miss Pegram. may I have a hot Just a minute, Eugeni; nd I ' ll nd for Cosh Pete! Cleo. where did the rest of those hot cakes go, when only Arlene has had a second serving? arked Zelda. Ask Miss Pegram. Zeldi. replied Mabel. Just then Hallie came with the hot cakes. Fresh supply — and eager eves as a result. Genia said, Maybe no I ' ll get two. Do hurry. Genia. and pass your plate, as 1 want one while it ' s hot, cried Lolila in haste. Well now. ladies. I have one hot cake. an- nounced Genia to her end of the table. Think I ' ll ask for two. said Sara. No. I reckon ' twill be belter wilh just one — then I can ask for another. Well. Odelle. if you girls ha ' .e finished eat- ing hoi cakes we will go. The line went oul — with jusl Iwo hot cakes for breakfast, served one at a lime — bul such is We are pleased to see that little Alma Wrenn has laken on flesh since she has resorted lo Mel- on ' s Food. Professor Weber met all her clas:es every day last week. Elizabeth Kramer is certainly strutting her stuff down on Elm Street, and there is a man in the case, loo. Here ' s luck to you. Eck Faulkner and Jimmie Thomas failed lo answer to roll call Saturday night. Eloise Mayes is going lo pass Freshman Math Miss Rickelts has purchased a new spring coal — not a cape! Crushes have not thrived in our Alma Mater this year. Aileen Lowrance has missed much gassing. Dame Rumor has il thai Odelle Building will be completed by 1924. Bill McClarly ,s a frequent caller at the col- lege. We always welcome Bill. Greensboro College girls will be allowed lo dance and play bridge when Miss Rickelts bobs her hair. We wish lo correct the statement lhal Marion Dunn said Lucile Credle ' s feet were dirty. She really meant her shoes. 1 am not a clairvoyant, bul I have an inkling lhal Bess Huckabee is going lo lake another name before long. Helen May has been indisposed for the past year by the loss of her heart. We hope that during the spring holidays she was able to find her own heart, or one that would lake its place. There have been no famines in school ihis year that would pre- ent Alberta gelling Fuller. Mary Pierce is still agreeing with ihe song. A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Hope she won ' t gel the other kind. Ask Marjorie Harper if she believes in dreams. Some girls lake boarding school as a resl cure with limited diet! LOST LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— A Cat. Answers to any affection. SUFFERING— Ask Sallie Palica lo aid you. WANTED— To swap cats for rats. life hot cake LOST— A pla ard offered. nd ba Re T 1 Always remember, said the professor to his rhetoric class, what a preposition is used for. Never use a preposilion to close a sentence with. Hazel wondered why Ruth suddenly turned cold on her and remained so for several days, when this was alt she had said: Ruth, you will never be able to drive that nail with a flatiron. For heaven sakes, use your head! E. McGowen: Doctor. 1 am tioubled with an affection of the stomach. Doctor: Well, ma ' am, if you will describe your symptoms I think I — ' E. McGowen: Slop, doctor; medicine won ' t touch it. My trouble is an affection for pie. How ' s my daughter getting alung with her studies? asked an interested father. Fine, fine, explained one of her friends, she leaves ' em alone. L. Newton: What ' s the matter with you— Clara Moore: Why you have a mean look, but I didn ' t give it to you? Mr. Vin.ng: What doei a girl mean when she writes ' A.B. ' after her name? ' Clute : ' After Bachelors, ' I ' suppose. Mary: Have the bells flashed? Kalh ' enne: No, but the lights have rung. m p ■ She: Do you like tea? He- Yes. but 1 like the next letter belter. ' -Ex. Said Papa to Johnny (who was (our years old) : Won ' t you have another piece o( duck, Johnny? ' Johnny: Yith. ihir. I believe 1 will. Duck is my favorite chicken ' cept turkey. Louise: Beth, don ' t you want lo buy my calculus? Beth: Gracious, no! I finished Latin two yeais ago. ' What do you know about this? A horse can walk a mile without moving more than four feet. Ha Ho iver read ' Looking Back- rth could 1 do that? The Real Reason Grandpa, what makes a man always give lady a diamond engagement ring? Grandpa: The — lady. Should fashionable luncheons be served fashion plates? It is a peculiarity of fast colors that they Flattery is like perfume— to be smelt of. not swallowed. „ , , Said Joe to Sam in fierce debate Upon the woman question. Now here ' s my last suggestion. When woman goes to cast her vole Some miles away, it may be. Who then. I ask, will slay at home To lock and tend the baby? Well, since the question seems lo him On this as on its axis. Just get the one who rocked it when She went lo pay the taxes. At a parly a prize was offered lo the one making the worst face. The judge went lo one woman who was sitting off in one corner. Madam, he said. 1 think you have won the prize. Allow me to- Excuse me. she said haughtily. 1 wasn ' t playing. - Ex. Is the sler of the hou isked a book agenl. Nope. said the boy. Little boys should not tell falsehoods. said the book agent. Isn ' t that your father reading the newspaper theie by ihe window? Yep. was the answer, that ' s pa, all right, but ma ' s out. Good Work There were four of them talking confidentially in Ihe smoker. I ' ll tell you. boys. exclaimed a drummer. I ' m proud to say that no house in the country has more men pushing it ' s line of goods than ours. Humph! What do you sell? asked a curious one. Baby carriages? — Ex. What is a girl? A bundle of unstrung nerves tied with the red ribbon of excitement. Virginia: Miss Lyons asked me lo come get some brains (or her— Miss Brooks: What kind do you want? Virginia: Oh. the kind she uses lo leach biology with. Cal (lo maid): Can Miss Henley be can be Maid: Can she be seen? Sure ;en. She is 5 ' 2 feel tall and half Won ' t Dad Be Proud? Dear father! When you get my card You ' ll realize lhal I ' ve studied hard. At last 1 think (Sal I can state That 1 have learned to concentrate. Now A means Awful— Aren ' t you glad That not a single A I ' ve had? And B means Bad; 1 hope ,you see That no such shame has come to me. C ,s Careless; I will admit I ' m proud no C appeared on it. But D -Delightful! Isn ' t it fine That all those splendid D ' s are mine ? And E means Excellent; if you knew How hard those came, I ' m sure that you Would send a check— and that ' s the truth. Adoringly, your daughter— Ruth. Brilliant Answers on All Subjects Would a farmer ' s desires increase with ihe sale of a large tobacco ciop? M. Boylan: Hi; desires do increase, be- driven by mules. What is the differing between prose and poetry ? S. Hooper : Prose malces sense, poetry doesn ' t. Poetry is written in words not found in the dictionary. Why is the Magni Charla important? L. Thomas: It is important because it is of great importance. ' How did Chrict send out His disciple H. May: In pairs of two. Who was the English representative to the Washington conference? L. Sherrod: John Bull. Who elects the Pope? L. Roberts: The Ho.se of Lords Where was the conslilul.on of the U. S. signed? M. Gulley: In the Mayflower. Who is on the throne at the present England? B. Levi : Lloyd Gcoige. When did Millon write Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained ? D. Taylor: He wrote ' Paradise Lost ' when he got married and ' Paradise Regained ' when his wife died. Between what countries was the Spanish- imeiican war fought? F. S. Walker: England and France. Name a moral allegory. M. McClammy: A Tale of a Tub. What happened in 1492? C. Shavender: Columbus sailed; Washing- ton crossed the Delaware; and the Declaration of Independence was signed— 1 believe that ' s .,11 Where did the Pilgrims land? L. Ellis: At New York. Where are the vocal chords? L. Jennetle: In the diaphr. Who wrote Pride and Prejudice ? J. D. Wolff: Jane Eyre. For what is Bach noted, and why is he impor- tant? R. Balsam: Bach was the father of twenty children, and thus he had descendants. What is a Bibliography? L. N. Carr: It is something written about Ihe Bible. Why should Ihe Bonui Bill be passed? J. Wood: Jusl be-cause. Whal was Ihe papal bull? E. Slandback: An order issued by the king affecting the circular clergy. Things are pretty quiet (rom what I hear, said the deaf man. Arlene: Yes, I am very (ond of reading, I like lo read the dictionary, but 1 find some difficulty in getting the hang of the story. How Did She Know? (Catherine Walker (looking out of her win- dow): 1 declare. Elizabeth, this looks just like the night Christ was born. An old girl was trying fortunes with rook cards, and told the new gil lo cut. She imme- diately took up the scissors with the remark. 1 sure do hale lo ruin this new pack of cards. if 1 ha -donna Dixie: Lou ny eyes, can I see? Louise: No, not for two or three days. Dixie: Oh, pshaw! I wanted to se. aux Players. Do you guarantee these colors fast? the customer at the hosiery counter. Certainly not. madam, replied the n in the fullness of knowledge. Black considered a fast color, you know. B, thing pretty swift in si Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: I flunked aga Will tru- cked clerk plain ,1? Fide a talk explaining lo us of fire. We listened wilh until he came lo his final es and giggles disturbed the Above all things, he Love Story in Three Chapters ©Chapter 1 -Maid One. Chapter II — Maid Won. Chapter III— Made One. Tims i the Cr p If Adam was ihe ver Why then 1 need j For ' lis extremely qu Could be the first r I M HE— J HE— 3 HE— IHl f$ More lhan ninety universities, colleges and scho ols of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. I This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. tj From the beginning to the er.d we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. ♦J Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must b? supreme. Decide right now to know more rbout our work and service. Simply write for our preposition. College Annual Headquarters J Ellis Stone Company The College Girls ' Store Ready-to-Wear Garments ' Of the Better Kind in Smart Styles Specially Selected for the College Girls Beautiful Millinery At Extremely Moderate Prices Fine Footwear Shown Always in the Newest Styles You Will Always Find It a Pleasure to Shop at Our Store ELLIS STONE AND COMPANY GREENSBORO AND DURHAM RUN RIGHT TO CLINE ' S PHARMACY H. E. Cline, Phar.D., Proprietor Wiley ' s Chocolates, Crane ' s Candies Log Cabin Pecan Roll OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phones 23 and 24 Greensboro Concord High Point Drugs, Soda, Perfume, Stationery It ' s Never Better Elsewhere, Because It ' s Always Best Here WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF College Sweaters, Tennis Goods Cut Glass, China and Silverware We have a Rest Room and also a place to check your packages. Make our store headquarters. LET US DEVELOP YOUR KODAK FILMS ODELL ' S, Incorporated National Theatre. Fines t Theatre in the Carolina ( loolf m c ' n ° i eel(s lo find DOBSON-SILLS out what women carry in dress suit cases. — O. Henry. Shoes Hosiery, Too A Store Worthy of the Name (X HENRY Greensboro DRUG STORE Winston-Salem Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme IS:! ™ CAROLINA Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda Superior Fitting CUT PRICES Service 121 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESLEY LONG HOSPITAL GREENSBORO, N. C. «. Foor. President E. E. Robinson, Secretary and Trea: W. H. Lowry, Manager THE WILLIAM FOOR HOTELS CO. NOW OPERATING The Sheraton Hotel, High Point, N. C. The O. Henry Hotel, Greensboro, N. C. The Cleveland Hotel, Spartanburg, S. C. The Aragon Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. UNDER LEASE NOW BUILDING The George Washington Hotel, Washington, Pa. The Charlotte, Charlotte, N. C. The Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston, S. C. YOU WILL LIKE TO SHOP HERE Our Service, Quality and Price is Right FOUNTAIN NEWS Refreshing Sodas and Cream served at tabies and fountain. All best fresh Candies and Chocolates reasonably priced. KODAK SERVICE Expert work in printing and developing. Prompt service. All sizes films and a complete line of Kodaks at prices that are less. TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS 60c Mulsined Cocoanul Oil 65c Danderine $1.00 Coly ' s Face Powder $1.00 Azurea Face Powder 35c Amolin Powder 75c Baume Analgesique .... 30c Black and White Ointment 39c Black and White Soap 19c Black and While Bleach 39c Colonle 19c 75c Djer Kiss Face Powder 40c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 30c Colgate ' s Tooth Paste 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 60c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 50c Ruhberset Tooth Brush 60c Hinds Honey and Almond Cr, ' Always the Best, Always for Lesi GREENSBORO DRUG CO. °n the square Equipped With Many Years ' Experience for Making Photo- graphs of All Sorts, Desirable for Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists. Workmanship and the Capacity for Prompt and Unequalled Service PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE ECHO Address requests for information to our Executive Offices 1546 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CO. ASHEVILLE. N. C. HUNTLEY-STOCKTON-HILL CO. FURNITURE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WHERE SHALL I MEET YOU? SAME OLD PLACE NEXT TO POSTOFFICE ELM STREET PHARMACY EDWIN NOWELL WOMEN OF TODAY HAVE COME TO RECOGNIZE THE POSSIBILITIES OF INSURANCE Both as a protection and as an investment. Among our policyholders are hundreds of young and middle-aged women who are protecting their present as well as mak- ing a secure investment for the future through endow- ment and monthly income insurance. The Southern Life and Trust Co. A. W. McAlister. Pr R. G. Vaughn, First e-Prcs. A. M. Scalps, Third I ' ice-Prts. COMPLIMENTS OF The Commercial National Bank HIGH POINT, N. C. W. H. Fisher Co. Incorporated Printing, Engraving Designing GREENSBORO, N. C. McARTHURS O. P. McArthur Co., Inc. Exclusive Styles in WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR 212 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Broadway Cafe The Most Sanitary Eating Place in Town Opposite Po t Office letrelij Bros., Proprietor GREENSBORO ' S BUSIEST THEATERS BIJOU The Home of Better Pictures ONLY FIRST RUN PARAMOUNT AND FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES With Concert Orchestra and Symphony Pipe Organ IMPERIAL The Pick of the Pictures OFFERING THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES WITH ALL THE POPULAR STARS Timely Prices BY COURTESY OF McCLELLAN STORES COMPANY WHEN IN ASHEVILLE SHOP HERE When not in Asheville Write to MILDRED GRAY Our Mail Order Shopper BON MARCHE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Wills Book and Stationery Co. Headquarters for FINE STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS And All Kinds of Fancy Goods BY COURTESY OF RING DRUG CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. B. B. TATUM TRANSFER AND LIVERY STABLES Moving Vans, Trucks and City Drays, Aut omobiles and Horse- drawn Vehicles for all occasions. FOR THREE DECADES A Leading Jewelry Store with a State-wide Reputation An establishment catering to a clientele whose demands are for more dis tinctive gifts, he they of silver, gold or precious stones. Manufacturers of College Jewelry SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY LEADING JEWELERS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Geneva Spear ' s Manicuring Shop Shampoo, Hair Dress, Scalp Treatment a Specialty 115H West Market Greensboro, N. C. Peerless Mattress Company LEXINGTON, N. C. Manufacturers All Grades of MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS PILLOWS, ETC. COMPLIMENTS OF D. M. BALSAM NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Harlee-Welborn Company HIGH POINT, N. C. JOS. J. STONE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, BOOK BINDERS Engraved Invitations, V isiting Cards and Monogram Stationery. Loose Leaf Memo Books and sheets for same. Best quality Box Stationery in quire or ream packages. 1 10-1 12 East Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C. BY COURTESY OF TRUST DEPARTMENT The Place to Dine Southern Life GUILFORD SODA Trust Co. SHOP GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair- dressing, Electrical and Vibratory Facial and Scalp Treatment, Violet Guilford Insurance Realty Co. Milady ' s Beauty Parlor Selma Lamb Building Greensboro, N. C. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 0. L. Grubbs, President A. K. Moore, Sec ' y and Treas. 109 E. Market Street Mrs. E. B. Herr Phone 2626 Greensboro, N. C. THE ASHEVILLE TIMES A Daily Newspaper for Intelligent Folks. The Most Widely Quoted Editorials of any Paper in the South Write Us for Terms THE ASHEVILLE TIMES compliments of PEOPLES HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH point, n. c. BY COURTESY OF GUILFORD LUMBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREENSBORO. N. C. The Quality Shop Phone 2377 222 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Fred Lorrimere, Proprietor V. F. FraSER. Manager Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Up-to-Date Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel Always found at our Exclusive Shop. You are invited to see the new and stunning displays in this season s best styles. Ten per cent discount for Col- lege Students and Teachers. Headquarters for College Girls and everything they wear HROWN-BKLK COMPANY One of the thirty Belk Stores We sell il for less for cash Flowers will add to all your entertainments and social occasions, if it be loose flowers for decorating or attractive corsage bouquets. We are always at your service. VAN LINDLEY CO., Florists Telephone 329 Greensboro, N. C. J. M. HENDRIX CO. SHOES 223 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Reaves ' Infirmary eye. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT w. P. Reaves, M.D. H. J. Lamons, D.D.S. Phone 30 Greensboro, N. c. w. F. Hayworth JEWELER Th e Little Store Around the Corner 105 West Market Street Gree nsboro. North Carolina ENGRAVING Visiting Cards, Invitations, Social Stationery, etc. CAROLINA ENGRAVING COMPANY 214 Elm Si. Greensboro, N. C. By Courtesy of THE ART SHOP Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Pattie McNairy exclusive millinery 10 ' , off for College Girls 206 North Elm. Opp. City Hall GREENSBORO, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Reece P. Harry GREENSBORO, N. C. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Furnished on Short Notice Sutton ' s Flowers GREENSBORO, N. C. C. W. Banner, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GREENSBORO, N. C. Office Hours: 9 to 1 Office Banner Building BY COURTESY OF T. J. HILL ANDREWS, N. C. Hanes Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Auto Ambulance Phone 186 — Never Seeps Cotton Storage Cotton Factors RUCKER WAREHOUSE CORPORA- TION Bo ided in the United States Fidel- ity and Guaranty Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. BY COURTESY OF Charles F. Blake GREENSBORO. N. C. (grppttsbnrn doling? THE A-GRADE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE OF THE METHODIST CONFERENCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Chartered 1838 Confers the Degrees of A.B. in the Literary Department and B.M. in the Music Department In addition to regular Classical course, attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Aft, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music. Fall Term Opens September 6, 1922 For further information apply to REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M , D.D., President GREENSBORO. N. C flgSHgEEB GREENSBORO ' S LEADING STORE Ready-to-Wear Dress Accessories Millinery and Shoes Selma Lamb Co. MILLINERY, COATS GOWNS 118 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Dr .CI. Carlson The Pioneer Chiropractor of North Carolina Car Ison Bldg , 114-116 W. Sycam ore St. Te!eph ne 602 GREENSBORO. N. C. The Advocate Printing House Is prepared to take care of All Kinds of Printing No job too large for us to handle. None so small but that we appre- ciate it. 110 East Gaston Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 1285 Phone 108 P. O. Box 61 Dr. H. A. Schiffman OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9:00-12:30; 2:00-5:00 GREENSBORO, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. E. Casstevens GREENSBORO, N. C. WE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE AND Frames That Make Your Pictures Look Better THE FLYNT STUDIO 209 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAFF •And hereby hangs the tail TT ' eby harngs the tail trm