Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1924 volume:

1923 IQ24 CONTENTS Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS Book Four ATHLETICS Book Five THE COLLEGE YEAR As we come to the close of another year, the eighty-sixth, in the history of Greensboro College, we attempt to chronicle, in picture and story, the events of the past year. We, of the class of 1924, have endeavored to make this book a true Echo of our fourth and last year in our beloved Alma Mater. To our older sisters, who have gone before us, may it recall fond memories of their school days. To our younger sisters yet to come may it provide inspiration and ideals. To the casual reader, it is but a book to be read in leisure moments. To us it is a living record of familiar scenes and faces, a few choice reflections from our pages of Life. DEDICATION To one who has guided us through the joys and trials of our College Life, whose love and sympathy are as beacon lights, whose high ideals for us have kept us true to ourselves and to our College, whose dreams for us have given us a new vision of the future To MISS METTIE E. RICKETTS We. the Class of 1924, in grateful love and deep apprecia- tion, dedicate this, our volume of TllE EcHO, I wish to express to you, the Class of 1924, my sincere expression of apprecia- tion of the very gracious honor you have done me in dedicating your book to me. During the years of my association with you my love and prayers have followed you. In discouragement I have never lost faith in you. When 1 have presented our common problems to you. you have always given me a ready response, while your youthful enthusiasm and idealism have given me courage to press on. In the years to come, when memory will gather in her December Roses, there will be a very fair sheath for me in the memory of Happy Anne and her classmates. In love and gratitude, I am, your friend, Mettie E. Ricketts. RESPONSE TO DEDICATION ECHO JLI.IA MaKSIIALI, I.lTTl.K EiUlor-in-Cliief H124 Echo Illl ECHO I024 Historical Sketcn REENSI5()R( COLLEGE, located at Greensboro, N. C, has a history reaching far back into the period of ante-bellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as (Greensboro Female College and is th; second oldest char- tered institution for women in the South. The corner-stone of the first building was not laid until 1H43, and it was not until 1846 that the school opened its doors for the students. Th; 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. AL Shipp, a man whose record as an educator is written high in the years of service. He administered the affairs of the college for three years, after which he resigned to acc;pt a professorship in the University of North Carolina. His successor was Dr. Charles F. Deems, afterwards widely known as the pastor of the Church of Strangers, in New ork City. Under the presidency of Dr. Deems the college enjoyed an era of great pros- perity. The fourth president of the college, successor of Dr. Deems, was Dr. T. M. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women rise up to call blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones the main building of the college was destroyed by fire. This calamity, joined by misfortunes brought by war, necessitated the closing of the school for ten years. The corner-stone of a new building was laid in 1871, and in August, 1873, the school opened its doors for the reception of students. Dr. Jones continued 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 succesor. His presidency extended over a period of three years, when he was succeeded by Dr. Frank L. Ried, who was at the time of his election editor of The Raleigh Christian Advocate. He had fairly begun what promised to be a great and successful experience in the charge 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. Ried. 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 con- nected with the school as a member of its faculty, and the success which attended her administration was no surprise. Between 1902 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the college. First, its Board of Trustees was greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial condi- tions and decided to put the property in process of liquidation. Later the main build- ing was destroyed by fire. The end of the institution now seemed to have come ; hut. through the almost .superhuman efforts of the alumnae and the co-operation of the annual conferences, a new and splendid building was erected in 1904, and the school opened with the largest registration of students known in its history. Since ECHO I024 then its prosperity has continued. During the year 1906-1907 the attendance reached the high-water mark, and the same conditions have continued down to the year 1924. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The build- ing was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, of Linwood, who gave Jiio.ooo 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. Turren- tine, D.D., a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, was elected presi- dent. Since his election a new dormitory has been erected and was opened in the fall of 191 7. This building is named Hudson Hall in memory of Mrs. Mary Lee Hudson, of Shelby, N. C, whose donations to the college amount to more than Sl3,0CK). A beautiful building for the Conservatory of Music has lately been erected as the gift of Mr. J. A. Odell of Greensboro. The Greensboro College Creed E believe in being rather than seeming; in thf devotion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we understand it. Wffl| We believe in having an attentive eye, a listening ear, a busy brain, III in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with wholesome thoughts of life; in lo.sing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times; in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our own ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking good thoughts, in being strong, gentle, pure and good, steady, loyal and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth; luimility; in great aspirations and high ambitions ; in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the holy pa.ssion for friendship. We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, talking gently, acting frankly; in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts; we believe in being glad, in loving all, in hating none, in doing all bra ely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledg: ' , not cnnfnt sim|il ' to know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in man and woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. ECHO IQ24 Samuel B. Turrentine, A.B., A.M., D.D., President Former Presidents of Greensboro College (1838-1913) Dr. Soi omon Lea Dr. . . M. Siiipp Hr. fiiARiEs F. Deev Dr. T. M. Jones Dr. B. F. Di. on Dr. Frank L. Ried Dr. Dred Peacock Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson ECHO I024 ir ETTIC E. RICKETTS Faculty MRS. LICV H. ROBERISOM MeTTIE E. RlCKETTS D,tin of Ifomin and Professor of FnncI, (iraduiitc of Wisliymi Iiislltute, Stanton. Va. ; Resident Student in Paris and Berlin: Graduate Courses at Columbia University. Annie McKinnie Pecram Professor of Mathcmaiies and Science A.B.. A.M. Trinity College; Grad- uate Courses at Columbia Cniver- sity. Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson President Emeritus and Professor of Re ' .igious Education Misses Nash and KocilotU-s School. RoscoE Howard Vimsc Professor of Enr lis i A.n.. A.M.. I ' ll D. IJi.ston U.iivcr- Rev. W. M. Curtis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Secretary and Treasurer University of North Carolina; Vanderbilt University. Jennie Thornley Clarke Professor of History and Social Science A.M. Peabody College for Teaeh- ers; Diploma. Sauveur School of David F. Nicholson Professor of Education and ANNIE MCKINNIE PEGRAM ECHO LINNIli MARIE W, f Cns ' KAf) [.ASHKR W V Faculty LiNNiE Marie Ward Professor of Latin North Carolina. Margaret Perry Professor of Spanish and Asso- ciate Professor of History A.B. N. C. C. W. ; AM. Univf-ralty of North Carolina; Graduate Courses at Columbia University. University or Jena, and University of Po Rlc CoxRAn Lasher ofrssor of German and The rctital Branches of Music Frank M. Church Director of Music Profe. Elva Goodhue r of Physus and Chen Constance Louise Beach Assistant Professor of Enc lish A.B. Mt. Holyoke Colli-ge: A.M. University or Chkaeo. Mrs. Reuben R. Allev Librarian I024 MARG, REr PERRV SSTANCE LOUISE BEACH MRS. REUBEN R. ALLEY ' ■ :kv ECHO IQ24 CILMANJ F. ALEXANDER GEKALHIN-E HOWAKn SMUH r;KT L. KOV ' - GlLMAN F. AlE.VAXDER Professor of Poke i Elon College; Gradu e In ■oi ce and Plai 10 ol 1 Cons ' atory ; Teacher ' s te from Amcrl lean Con- y ; Sti idc •nt of Kai ietoi or Chb cat ro. Davi id Bl! L. Pearl Seiler .-hsociate Professor of Piano England Const Work : Postgraduate under Alfred De Vato Granger. Geraldine Howard Smith Assistant Librarian A.B. Greensboro College. Ida M. Bridcman Associate Professor of Piano ani Theoretical Branches of Music Graduate New England Conserva s DIpIo ?rs ' Col Univer A.B, n Educatio George W Bache Robert L. Roy Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments nl Con of Mu lin; Concert Meister Gents. Berllr Elba Hekmncer Professor of Expression and Physical Culture Graduate Martha Washington Col lege. Virginia: Teacher ' s Dlplom from Boston School of Expression Teacher ' s Training Course in Or ganic Gymnastics at School of Ex pression; Courses in Physical Edu cation at Unlveisity of Tennessei BoNJNiE Enoch Instructor J ELBA IIENNISCER PEARL SEILER IDA M. DKIDCMA-V ECHO I024 Faculty Lr.TMEA Brock Registrar A.B. Greensboro College; Gi-ail- uate Work at University or Noi tl Carolina. Kaik Ht ' nos- Instructor in Piano B.M. (Jreenslioro ( ■i ll,|;i. ; Work In Xhu- York with Brc.wnlnf. Elizabeth J. Porter Professor of Art The Art Students ' League of New York: Graduate of New York School of Design: Graduate Courses In Art In New York and Ola C.vi.Mi [iooHeepe. Daisy E. Brooks Dietitian Diploma from T. ai-n. rs- College ITnlvei-slty of Columbia; Courses at University of ChknBo. Mary E, Wai.kkr Supervisor of Infirmary ECHO I024 College Songs College Song (W.ir.ls an.l music by Mrs. A. K. Moore, i iMiss BLinche Dawson. Class of 09.) To nur dear old Alma Mater we will sing a sc of praise: All our hearts filled with loyalty and lo For to her belongs all praise and honor tl ngue fra And for he Through the shade and sunshine si our college home; And she stands for countless ag( ■ hearts beat high with pride for sing i hon for ■ old G. C. CHORUS Dear G. C, thy name Is thrilling in It Dear G. C. our own dear college home a Bright dreams of young life ' s golden spi Around thy walls forever cling. s the years advance and life puts on ;ui asp With faith in G. C. old and ev.i- new. ' hose precepts and whosi dignity we look and revere. Success and fame shall c rown our efforts tr The high ideals and truths she has taught us regard Illumlnalion to our way shall be. In memory dear we ' ll hold her through the Ion Our faithful Alma Mater. G. C. Alma Mater (Words by L. B. Hurley) (Music by B. S. Bates) Thou who gave us dre !ams 1 unni imbcred. Thoi a who gave i J3 1 Ife I mkno ' wn. Tliou who waked u IS a: slum bered. Took us wholly as thin e owi Thou who gave us Che rishi Ed me morles. Friendsh Ips fire to 1 Jlesa each day. Claim. :-d ui ! as thil le ( )wn dear childrer To 1 ihee our debt tht IS w e wot lid pay. CHORUS Fa ires rest Aln la Mate: To Alma Mater A Toast to Old G. C (Tune: Stein Song ' ) (Words by L. B. Hurley) le now. sisters, all together J our college fair let ' s sing, ng naught for wind or weather, For it ' s always fair weather When G. C. girls get together. Our hearts with love o ' erflowin And a good song ringing clear. CHORUS Then we ' ll toast her forever. And naught can our friendship Aa we ring nut strong and heart In our pledge to dear old G. C. Now we are all young and twenty. And the springtime ' s In the air. And wo know the world is glorious, And we ' ve life and I Whe alw fair via get togethe f)ur hearts with love o ' erflowing. And a good song ringing clear. ' lu-n fiom us the spring has parted. Life no longer In the May. Mice again we ' ll feel light-hearted Aa we pledge to dear G. C. For it ' s always fair weather , girls get togethe Our arts th lo erfl owing And a good B long ringl ng clear. cime. thei 1. now while St ill ' tis M And our hearti 1 hold nn t u fear; ot our so ng rlsf ! night ai nd daytln And ring full v nth great good ch( For If s always fair weather When (i. C. girls get togethei ' . Shall live forevermore. Then, sisters, may each heart and vole To her be lifted high. While still we live to her we ' ll give A love that shall not die. Our Alma Mater, sti ' ong in each The song rings tru e and sweet; Thy pride and honoi r fills loving And thrills in evei y beat. Thy days or joie re Though still we f. i-el them nea An.l firm we stand a. loyal band Olr Alm.a Mater (■Words by Reube Alley) (Music by Thelma Hari ' elll Greensb.tro College for Women. AI Many from past ages gaze with vis Countless generations, far as eye ca All will join In song to thee. CHORUS Within thine Ivy- lory-crowded halls, the days may we. Within thy Our ideals And through G. C. ever ,_ ,. And throughout all eternity. Ever hear praises of thee. O dear G. C. 1-oyalty to college, loyalty lo land Faithful! Aln Mil ' all this . ' 111 m ' ■ ■« oj hno-soundlno cornJors it That o-z ' cr- aultnl, (jratifui ijloc Through iv iich, the livelong Jay, IVell pleased, from room to ro ny soul did pass There is sweet musif litre thai softer falls Than petals jroin hlotin roses on the ijrass. ' ' Ei ' cn till- (jreen trees Parlake the deep eonlenlineiil. a ' S the. y 1- To the soft ■winds; the sun. jro, n the hh Looks in and sheds a blessing o m the ■ sc, wonder nol IhnI ynulh rnnains irilh you. v.htni;r rise she flie ' 7 ,rf nil llir lumnll i.j ll„- market flace llri, all llir glaminn « llie no vJrd sirrel, irlii-y,- vain l,,,J lwn lualts tx-illi luuujiily jacc Is lost amiJ thy silliness. . mi, l crjiiiiu tif ' in ihv breeze Is borne from ever lehisp ' ring trees. Here shines, uiiiliinmcd, one hlissfitl day. ' ' There ' s a danii- of l,,r ' (S in Unit iispm innir. There ' s a tuitter of iiinds in thai heiichen tree. There ' s a smile on the fruit ami a siiiile on the floict Anil a laugh from the hrook lliat runs to the sea. Dear al, ice re-asevn,l tlie slefs uhu h ninny yonlhfnl. hn t y feet have troil. ' m i 1 -4i M! U 4 • , -- ■tVr I ttMWMBMO ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■w BEN DF15 ■ ■■■■■■ 1 1 x 1 M m y- •? 1 m, Secrotftry; rborough, | orian; SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Norman Haigi-avc, Presldeiu ; Est. 11. • h.i,.. ,. .-ITesiilent; Louise Cunnineha 1 l.iiln Mac KfCl. Treasurer; Uuth l-.m..,. .,„,n.,i itepresentativc; Elizabeth Sci Historian; Emily Tuttle. Poet; Mvi;. .;,ill,x l,M;,tor: Eula Mae Ertgerton, Gift 1 Julia Ahii hill l.itt:.., l ' ro])het. 1 ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMMMM ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WWWWBWB1 AOXfiS GRAHAM, MASCOT CLASS 24 ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IMWW ENOI.A LILLIAN ABERNATHY, A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Emerson Literary society; Vlrelniit Intermont t .llege (1): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13 i (3); International Relations Club (3. i); Sotlety Reporter (3i; VIce-Presiilent lii tions Club ( li Messaee Staff (4 1. El (JENIA WIMIREU IJLANCIEVRD, A.li. HERTFORD, N. C. IivniK T,llpiuiv s.nl.ly; Baskclball Team (I. 2, 3. 4): Flrsl Place VVlnn.-r 1 1, 31; Browning Club (IK Seir.uu) Mhlptir Assnclrtlioii (3): Tionaurir of Irving Society (3); V. V. C. A. Onblnet (3. 4): Mudent ' ■ouncil (4)1 I ' lesldents ' Forum (4): Hiking Club (3); I ' lcsUlcnt or Alhletic Associolion (4). Empiaon Llterarv Sn (i:i; Honor Fook-ty I V. W. r, A. Caljiiiel l K I I III I I l;K(K ' k, A.H. RICHLANDS, N. C. Trnct T.-nm 12. 3. 11; Class Relnv Ttam C2. 3, 41; Heme Ecnnnmk-S Cli Vki--I ' icsl.lilit .11 Hiiiior Siickty m; Internallonal Relallons Club l3, I . n; Ilikiiii; lluli (3), ■ll- rl.il,; Annual SlalT HI; Cf!lillcut . In Art (3 JANE F.STELLE CHERRY, A.H. MINERAL SPRINGS, N. C. I-:in.T9on Litrniry Society: Y. W. { ' . A. t ' rtbinet (2. 3. 4); Y. W. « ' . A. Executive Cabinet (4): Class Treasurer (3)- s ' ehO l ol ' Music ll, 2. 3. 11; VIce-Piesldcnt Y. V. I . A. H): Vl -e-PresiilenI of Class 11); AsHlslant Cluipel llcmil ! I J J ; Onlei- i.f NiKhtingale (1, 2. 31; Inlei ii:Ui..Uiil Rel.itlnns Club (3. if. Sel,-nce Club (I). I iM, i.i.izAiJLiii cunninc;ham, ]i.M APEX, N. C. nis Tinm ll.,2. 3, 4); ■■G riul) (.1, 1); i Champion (2, 3); School of Muslr il. 2, 3 ' 4); ' MAliHL KllU to 11 UN, AM. WASHINGTON, N. C. Socielv (3. )); President of Honor Socictv H) : Clnssical i-lub (2. 3, ) surer Sorores ToRalno (3); Presliltnt of Sornr. s ToEalnf (4); Clasi [•Be CouiKil H); Quill Club (1. 2); School of Mualf (1. 21. PAULINE CONLEV, A.B. MARION ' , N. C. MAK Mhi, DAVIS, A.H. GASTONIA, N. C. M. K JO imRSOX, B.M. YORK, S. C. ■ Isr of Nielitlnsiil. Y. W. C. A. Cabirn-t (3. Si:SIE MILDRED DIXUN, A.H. HOOKERTON, N. C. IrvinR Lllerary 8n i ty; Htloiis riuh (1. 2): Captain HikinK CUih (LM; Track Team (2. :i, A): Tr i-aritaln 1 3, 41; Kin- [,li-ut.nniu (2); KIrst Place W ' lnnei- 12. 31; iMass U. lav Tvani (2. 3. 4i; -r, 12. 3. 1): V. W. r. A., traUinul (2. 3, i); Vlce-PrcsKicnt KitXBi-ialll Hall 12); Malll I ' lllli |2 3. Vice-Pivsldenl c,f ;Math Clulj (3); Fire Chiof (41; Selcncc Club (4). Irving Literary Socl« ty: Order of NlRhtlngflle (1. 2. 3. 4): Basltt-tljall Team (2, 3. 1): Y. W. V. A. Cabinet (3. 41; Prusidont of Tribunal 1. I,, s. |3): President Student Coundl (3); •■«■• Club (3, 4); First Plnee Wlnnor CM: Home Kcunoml.-ii i i- ' hoir (3, A : i-idlefe Marshal (4)-. Vlei-Presidt-nt Irvine I-U ' laiv Soelety (4). of Iluilsiin Hal •lull in, ' . ' . ■ ■■■■■WW WtJKCMZ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 EILA MAV EDGERTON, A.H. WILSON ' , N ' . C. T. ' iini 11. 2. J); Bask.Hl}!ill (1. J. ll ; MiUli I ' lub (2); Atlantic Cliristiiin Y. W. : A. Ciiliinet IL ' ); i t ' illi-Ki- {:(): MessaK.- Stuff Is ' Assnclatlon; I ' nik-BB I ' nu ACiNES JOHNNIE EDWARDS, 15.M. SEABOARD, N. C. ary Snclity; Ti-ac-k Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Hiklns Club (2); ■C,- ' Club (2, n. t 3. 4); Siluinl or Music II. 2. 3, 4); Y. W. O. A. Cabinet (21; Vio.--Pri ' Si.l.- (4); Annual SlalT 4); Kutcipp Club (4). 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ J ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ wmm 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 • P l Hmh ' ' . I 1 1 H L KUH 1 H - ' ' ' - - - ' i 1 1 H 1 pH ' 1 1 no ' ' ' 1 1 LiSELLL.9 1 1 P|P!! R fr Rim AMiRA lAAN ' S. A.li. nKE!I!NVIl.I.r., X. c. ■ 1 ■■■■■■■ llailtii CIlTisliiin (V.lli-c.- (1. :;); Miitll lulj (1); rdlfi;.- Miiralinl (1). ' 1 1 1 48 ' 1 1 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml SALLIE MAY FERUl bi,). , A.l SILER CITY, N. C. Emelsiin Literary Soiii O Club (3. A); Anmi 12) ; Hiking Club c;. 3. 1); MAXINt HAR i: I ' .AKDNHR, A.li. CRIFTON, N. C. Emerson I.lterarv Society; V. W. C. A. Cnblm t (1. 4); Class Marshal i-cai)..nillnB Secretary E. L. S. (4): Messniic- Stan ' H); Hu iiu-ss Man; Chill Hi: Hiking Cluli 13, 4); a Club (3. ij. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■M ■ ■ ■ ■ gJC MARV c;roome, a.b. CKEEN ' SDORO, N. C. Itiith r ' liili (2. 3l; ScuMUi- I ' liil) 111; Basketbnll Tiam (1) livl.u: I.il.rniy So. Ill); Fiini VI. ' .-ri I ' r.- Ulent of 1. I.. MVRA CHLLEV, A.H. BROOKHAVEN, MISS, ry or ri.iss (1); Mai-shnl I. I.. S. (11; M.-ssaee StiilT (3, 4): K.ho Start Sociely (1): I ' li-sl. lent Forum H)i Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. II. MARV NORMAN HARGRAVE, A.li. LEXIKGTON, N. C. Irving Literary Soclply; Tennis Team (3. 4): M.-SBnge Slaff (2); Annual Staff (2, 3); Honfr (:t. 4); Classical flul) (2. 3. 4); Secretary of (Mass (2): Prrst Ients ' Forum (4): Sycrt-tarv I. I.. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y. W. O. A. Executive Cabinet (3); International Itelatlons Club Captain Tennis Team (3); Presklent of Class 14). ■ ' T ' lrTB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WWBWBIOBBMBBaBI Kim-iscm I.lli-iniy i Collcflate IT.-as As i:mma Ririi iiadlev, a.b. ASIIBORO, N. C. • Truck Toam II, ) : HIklnB luli il): String Bond (1. 2, 3. ); Y. V. St. ' ifr (2. S, A); A«sis(nnt Rdltnr ,,l Mcssnei ' (4); Tri ' iisur.-r or . . c, VIrc-rrcslilent KiUKfiiilil Hull (4); Art I ' iiiss 1): Kliv I.ivutcniint |2). e,LAI) S JOIINES HARRELL, A.B. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Enuiac.n Llleiiiry Siicioly: CMasa Track Team (I. -J I : VaulUne Ttam il. 2): Rchiy Tciim (1. J i ; BasU-1- l.nll Team 12. 3); First Plnci ' Winner; G Olub; School of Music (1, 2); Art Class (I. 2. :(1: Varsity Tiack (2); U. N. (;. Second Semester (2); Fire Lieutenant 12); Y. W. C. A. CaDinet (1. 2, 3); Emcison Tribunal (S); French Club (3); Secrctaiy Qcrman C ' lub (31: Assistant Business Manager Message (3); business Manager of The Echo (4); Class Cheer Leader (l). ' ' ' WI . HH ' ' ' v tSKr K M TT . P ' ■il. K ' aB B ' ' iwl l ■B  gL .,.. ■ ■. m ¥ ? H HHI ftuE ' 4 ' ' ' ' 9 SADIE HENDl.KI, A.H. ANSONVILLE, N. C. ' 1 Tiibu ml; Anmial SlalT ( . V. W. C. A. Cnblncl 12. 3. 11; Home- lC. ' ..n..Miu s Club (-. 1); PiMklunt ' ; Sohool ur Miisli- 111; Kir. ' l.i.iiliibuu i ;: 1. | ,-,---------, ,----,,„-,------..-,------.,_U| ELIZABETH 111 11 UN, A.li. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 Literary Society: Snrorcs Toealae ♦ LILLIAN HOOPER, A.H. ELIZABETH CUT, N. C. Kiiii.rs.iii l.lli-riuv Siiiiity; Marshal E. I,. S. O: Ci-nsor E. I.. S. (3 r_ A. i-iil.iii.c i::. :l); Dramatir Ouli (1, 2); Hniiu. Eronnnik rluli (2 Club CJ); IIlKiiiK c ' tub .); •■(: ■ Club Ul, 1); Colli-fi. Marshal (1). lUiMIIA c;KACE JOHNSON, B.M. TIIOMASVII.LE, N. C. Irvine Literary Society; T. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4): y. w. C. A. Executive Cabinet (3 4)- Seere tory Y. W. C. A. (4); School of Music (1. 2. 3. i): House Preslilent of Huilson Hall 13)- Studen Council (3. 4); Executive Council (3. 4): Euterpe club (4); KIrst VIce-Presub nl ..f Stuilent Associn LULA MAE KEEL, A. I!. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ' lub (1); Spanish Club (1. 2); Miilb Club (2 ■ ■ ■ ■ -■-■- MAI DE lilSIIRUD LEIGH, A.B. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Irvlni; I.ltcmij- PoiliMj ; I. I,. S. Mnrshnl 12); nasa Treasurer ll); Y. W. C. A. V. W. f. A. Kxcc-utlv. Cabinet (4); Heeoi-dliiB Seeretary Students ' Association (r IS): Honor Society (3. 4); Dramatic c ' liil 11): Math Ciub (li. 3. 4); Trensurt International Relations Clulj (2. S. 4); President International Relations Club (4); G Olub (3. 4): Hiking ClulJ (3); First Place Winner (3). Jl LIA MARSHALL LIl ' TLE, A.li. MORVEN, N. C. Y. V. hnins I.lt.-i!.i.v (;j; Y. W. 1 ' . A. Cabinet ( L ' . II; f- ' orolcs Togiil i:i. •!); rirnmatk- Club (1, 2. a, 4); Mlstrisa Club (4); Class Presldt-m (3): Second Vice V Echo Staff I3l; Presidents ' Korum Expression (4): Class Prophet (4). ' iibinet (1); Viee-Prcsblent class (2 ; Message Staff (2, 3. 4); International Club (2, 3. 4); Honor Society Properties Dramatic Club (3): President Dramatic dent Student Association (S); Student Council (3); (3); Glee Club (4J: Editor-in-Chief of The Echo (4); Diploma In MARY ALICE LONc;. 15. M. BR sov ci ' n-, N. c. Emcison Lltorary Si cl.ty. RrnwillnK Cluh (1. 2): Sorores Togatao CJ); Y. W. C. A EU1.TPB Ciuh (J); Sluil.nt Vnllint. er IlaiKl (1, 2. 3); l.lfu Seivlfe Band (1. 2. 3); (1, 2. 3, 1); nmici- SocU-ty (4). ' KKNA liAS HI()KI) MOOKIS, AH. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. nual Staff 12); Message Staff (21; Snrores Togatae Reporter for Classical Club (4); International Relations Club (2. 3. 4); Secretary of IntL linns Club (2. 3); Hiking Club (2); House Vice-President Main Building 12); Student Council ■■ - • ■ • ■ 4); House President Fitzgerald Hall (4); Business Manager of or s Togatae (2); Honor Sockty (4). IIAZI I. HELTZ PATRICK, A.H. GRIFTON, N. C. r ' luli (3); UiiimalU- I ' luli (1); Khf I.lfUtfnnr MARJURIE ELWUUD PATRICK, A.B. CRIFION, N. C. HiUlllB flub (31; -G ' C ' .uh (3); German riuli (3. 4) MAIil-I. UENRUIIA PARKER, H.M. CLINTON, N. C. Iivliis I.il.-inrv Socivlv: riipmin T.nnis Team il); Gl,c Cluli (1, L-, ?,. i): V- V. 1 ' . A, Chnlr (2, 3, 4); Y. W, r. A. Cublni ' t 12. 4); Iloiioi fntl,.l.v :i. 4); ClUlu I. I.. K. (4); Pchnol o( Music U, 2. 3. 41; (IliliT or NluhtlnBiilc CI. 1); Colli ' B.. M irsiiiil (41. CAIHRRIN ' E MAE PENN, A.B. GREENSBORO, N. C. Eim-lson I.llciary Society: Mrirslml E. I.. S. (2); ClIUc E. L. S. I?,); Pnsljent E. L. S. (1); Mias.i Stnll 13): Echo Staff (21: Assistant Business Manager Eclio (3); Presidents ' Foium (4)- Klude Council (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4); Moth Club (2. 3. 41; Secretary Math Club (3): Heir Economics Club (3): Secretary Home Economics club (3). 11, -1. 3, 4): Firf ■II (3); PrfBlilc lonal R.-lutlon« rrXICE WORI LEV I ' KRRV, A.Ii. ELIZABKTll CnV, N. C. 5kc-lbiill T -am (1. 2. 3. 1); Captain UnakrHlwll T. a lors (1. 2, 3): G Club (1. 2. 3. 4); AtllU-tlc Prosltiei; 3); H0II9I! Vlce-Preslcl ' nt Hudson Hall (2); Dramati 4); Math Club (S. 4); V. W. C. A. Cablint (4); MABEL GRACE Piri ' S, A.H. GLrN ALPINE, N ' . C. I.AIRA Ani-I.AinE RdHl ' .Rl ' S, A.B. FW BERN, X. C. Emerson I.ltcrnrv Sooletv: Vicii-Prosldcnt Class (I): BruwnliiB I ' luh (1. -. ' 1; School of Music (1. 2); Encliiih Soholarship (II: Treasurer Students ' Assorlatlon 12): Executive Council (2): Student Council (2. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4): Classical Club (2. S. 4): President Classical Club (3); Annual Staff i3l: International Kelatlons Club (2. 3, 4): Editor of Student Handbook 13); Chaplain E. L. S. (3l; Honor Society 13. 4); Y. W. C. .A. Choir (41; President of Y. W. C. A. 4); Presidents ' Forum (4 1; Ulee Club (4); Science Club (4). FRANCES ELIZABETH SCARBORUlX.il, A.ii. MT. GILEAD, N. C. livfnK Literary Pni-ii ' ty; Surores Toealae (2. 3. 4); Vice-President Class (3 : Tre (J); Varsity Triiek Team (3); Class Track Team (3); House President of Hi C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Presiaenls ' Forum (4); Class Htstorianl 14); Executiv.- h Student Council (3. 4); President of Students Association (4); Honor Socii ty i ANNA EIRF. SIIAW, A.H. WELDON, N. C. IrvliiB l.llcrnrv Snelc ' ty: CIiisb Cheer Loader (II; Y. W. c. A, i ' ;il. B ' -ralil Hnll (2); IntiTiiullonal Relations Club 12); i ' orr..,siJon.llMi; (3); Exeeutlvo Council (H); Studt-nl Council (:1); Kirst VIcc-Picsiile KCalt H)l SimnlBh Club (3). i;. :i. 11; VIcc-Pieslilinl Kl LHatv of Stii.l.-nts Assoriati Tribunal 1. 1,. S. (31; Amu ELEANOR LOIS STANISACK, A.I5. MT. CILF.AD, N. C. Baakt-t I.ltPiiir mil Te ■ Socle y; M.ui (); Fir , ■ Piesiilcnt Mahi Building (2): Student r-nunii t Pl.-ic- Winnei- (3); V. W. C. A. Caibml (3. (2); All a ' l ' Staff Int.rnallonal I ' luh (4). MARV ELIZA Sl ' TTON, A.H. KIN ' STON, N. C. RiniTBon I.lti-miy So.icty: Class Iltpnit.T (2); Iiu.riintlniml Ilolations Club (2. 3, it: Pi-cshlont of Inleinatinnal I ' luli (3); Honor Sociuly (3. ■! I V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4); V. W. C. A. Ksi ' CUtlve Cabinet (3. 11; CniloiKiixluate Rvpiesentntlvo (3, 41: Student Council (3. 4): Presidents ' Forum (3. 4); I.if.- Service Bnnil (3. 4); lender of Lire Service Band (4); Dramatic Club (3); Message Staff (4), Club (3); lb (4); Ho ANNIE MARIAH THOMPSON, A.B. STANTONSBURG, N. C. Ly; Basketball Team (1. ' 2, 3, i); Captain Buskilball Tei ■s Club (2); Hiking Club O, 3): GiTinan Club 13. i 3 Club (1, 2. 3, 41: Trai ' k Tuam (3. A); Fire I.leulen President Fitzgerald Hall (1); Executive Council (4). 13): Marshal I. J-,. JLbSIL ILUKINUA 1 lUJMPSUN, A.B. CONWAV, K. C. Club V. V. C. . . 31; L lub 1. 11: Class Baskitbnll Tinm I2. 3. 1: Internalinnal lu-laliona Club (S, 11; Mnishnl ); filler Chapel Monitor (3); Sludent Count-M (3. 41; Serond Vlci -l ' icsldi-nt ri (41; ExpoutivG Sludont Council (41; ClasB Repni-ter (41; Varsity Track Tcnni 111: School of Music (11: Class Relay Team (3, 4); First Place Winner (3, 3); be M.-ssaBL ' (41 : Honor Society (4). I-.MILV ELlZAUEl 11 I T r 1 LH , A.li. GREEN ' SBORO, N. C. Kni.Tsc.n Ul.iary Smiity; clnsslcal Club (S. 3. 4); Messaee Stnft (2. 31: Int 12. ::. i); V. V. ( . A. rabint ' t (2): Socrelnry Classical flub (2); Tr.asui lt : CD; Repniicr of Classical Club (3): Honor Society (3. 1; S.ciclary c.r Int. d); CollcKn Marshal (4); Class Poet (4); Annual StaiT (4). HANNAH ELIZABETH WASHBIRN, A.B. SHtLDV, N. C. Kiily; Dramatic Club (l): Miilh c ' luli 12. 3, i): International Kelallnns Club IS. Jl. 31; Relay Team 1 3. II; Traek Team 13. if. V. W. C. A. Cabincl 1 3. 41; Marshal nub (3, 1); Hiking flub (31; UepMrler Inlernatlonal Kelatlons Club Hi. cmik: ANNIE BAILEY WATSON, B.M. GREENSBORO, N. C. ,:li.ji l oC Musir (1. 2, 3. 4); Oidci ' c.l ' NishUuBnl.- (1. 2); Hi.nor SuL-luty H); WINIFRED LAVIECE VVITHERSPOON, A.U. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ALMA HAROLD VVRENN, A.H. SILER Cnv, N. C. Iniim IJliriuv Si..i.lv (liil.r nl Nlslllini:;il ' I 1. L ' . 3. 11: S.hi.nl ,,l Musi.- 11. 2. 3, -I); V. W. l . A. CililiK-t II ■ ' ii Y W !■ i-h,.ii il ■: ;l 11: c;li-.- I ' liili il. .:. 3. -I l ; Malh CHili I- ' , 3. 41; Mnislml I. h. S. 13): i ' ' ic-n,-h nul. (;): Ulmt.,.- „r v. W. r. a. rh..l, lll; Vl.e-I ' real.loiU MiHh Club Hi. MII.IIRKn CiERTRinE WILSON, K.M. MARION, N. C. lliiim clul) i;); TT;i.k T-am (2); Chapluln Irving Mt.nii-y Society (4): LILLIAN ELISE HALL. H.M. LUMBFR BRIncF-, S. C. V. W. C. A. I ' ll. NELLIE PLITT DODSON, GniJual,- in In WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Home Economifs Clulj i ' l. I he never-tallfri.iK haiul of dcstiin «uitled one hundred and tvventv Freshmen np ihe long hdl to the welcominR doors which Greensboro College flung wide to receive us. The same hand saw us safely wrapped in the arms of Morpheus for our first night under the roof our grand- mothers had loved. Sleep mav bring about manv changes; for in that one night manv trans- formations were wrought. The fairies came and tooli awav our childish fancies and in their places left realities and the making of real women. September 8th was a glorious and eventful day, for the coming of dawn witnessed the re- awakening of one hundred and twenty girls who were breathing, for the first time, the spirit of G. C, a spirit of love and loyalty for all the customs, traditions, and organizations of our Alma Mater, though it was the first day spent within her ivv-covercd walls. Since we were no longer the children of yesterday, but real college women, we faced realities and new responsi- bilities. Wc were placed on our honor to play the fair and square game, and to do the right thing in all our dealing s with our fellow-students and the faculty as well. In the beginning we were given the materials and placed on our own initiative to either make or break our college standard. Our first few days of college life may he described as one mad whirl. One minute we found ourselves before that august body known as the Classification Committee, and the next minute we were being carried to the Tea Garden by some old girl. The faculty gave a reception to the student bodv, and it was there that we first met and were overwhelmed with the dignitv of our faculty, forming a long receiving line in the college parlor. The V. V. C. A. and Students ' Association parties we will never forget; they made us feel as if we really belonged to G. C, and at this particular time that was our hearts ' desire. The most exciting thing during the first fe v weeks was the mad society rush, but soon the fateful Decision Night came when each Freshman had to choose her society, and become a loyal follower of the purple and gold in the Irving Literary Society, or a staunch champion of the green and gold of the Kmerson Literarv Societv. After the decision, which meant so much to each girl, had been made, we began to settle down to real work as college students, as we liked to call ourselves, for, as was natural, we possessed the usual amount of Freshman presumption. Field Day, which was a holiday for interclass athletics, was a very happy da ' for us, as we were winners in the basketball games and several track events. These victories proclaimed us a class full of pep, enthusiasm, and courage to attempt anything, as our opponents in the con- tests were the most terrible sophs, and our dearly loved Big Sisters, the Junior Class. Work was never allowed to grow monotonous this first year of ours, and as for homesickness, that was something almost unheard of among our number. The girls were congenial, and we began to thrive in this democratic atmosphere. Everybody seemed to be tr ing to make every- body else happy, and the Juniors were unusually successful on one particular night, when they entertained us and gave us each a Big Sister to help and encourage us during our first two vears of college. On Hallowe ' en the Sophomores gave us a most original part -, which proved to us that they were really not The Bloody Sophs, but our friends. Throughout the year we were given, as a class, little duties to perform, which, in the end, were really pleasures, for they gave us a part in things, and we did not feel left out as Fresh- men sometimes do. On Thanksgiving we decorated the dining room so that it made a pretty setting for Ihe girls when they came down to breakfast dressed in Puritan costumes. We gave an original stunt, as was the custom, for each class, and were very much elated over the fact that our originality in advertising and presenting a musical comed ' was praised by the facult ' and the students. So busy were we always that we scarcely heeded the passing of our first college year. Our Sophomore year found many followers of the silver gray and royal purple ready to take up our college life where we had left off and, bearing aloft our motto, Qui non profccet, deficit, we were determined to make our second year as pleasant and as profitable as the first. The events followed one another so rapidly that it is difficult to enumerate them and give to each its place of importance. One dav wc experienced the joys of scniordom, as our Senior sisters gave us their esteemed privileges, while ihcy came down to the rank of Sophomores and visited the of the the ca spring. npted picture show in groups of four. Our Big Sisters gave us a picnic on one of the first da fall, and we shall always remember the circle we formed around the fire after the camp sunt We gave the Seniors a banquet at the O ' Hcnry Hotel in the earl then to show them a part of our love and appreciation for ail thcv had :..._ as individuals. Toward the latter part of the vear we had our last pleasant me Seniors around the class tree one night when the clock struck twelve. The ceremoi Big Sisters gave us their class property, was very solemn in the stillness of I seemed to impress each Sophomore with the responsibilitv we were about to sf Big Sister class, when those we had loved had gone. The daisv chain at comn our last token of love for the Class of ' 22. Our junior year was a wonderful mixture of Little Sisters, sandwiches, and ice cream, ere so happy to have our Little Sisters, and were trying to be idealistic in setting sterling example, we were reminded that one ' s junior year is not filled with rose- Is, but with the materialistic necessity of making money. We made monev as wc ucccssful financiers, and the junior-senior banquet at the O ' Hcnry Hotel was quite ing with the • th re, w hen e n ght, and ulde r as the nccment was Whil for the colored s elaborate as became the digiiit; For the first time during our college course we were to gath iations wc had there seemed to create a stronger class spirit. We won the lov n on Field Day for track events and highest score. We have held thi in Juni, Hall, and the g cups both our With and dur and cverence do I speak of our senior year. Busiest and yet most delightful of our, it is one which may not be recorded, so full has it been of work and play, sorrow and iness. It has meant the attainment of our goal and the realization of our ideals. Our iations together have formed links in our chain of friendship which may never be broken, have been a united band, striving ever to reach the pinnacle of highest attainments in our h for knowledge, truth, and beauty, which we wish to carry as torches to light the dim paths of the fut Mere ' vords vhen lifeless and unappreciative Mater; we are simply forced to parrot To her all love and lov ' altv we owe, for her high standards have meant for us the unfolding of new life. Because of the inspiration we have re- ceived in our college home, we, fifty-eight Seniors, animated by hope, courage, lofty ideals, and the realization of a purpose to accomplish, a mission to fulfill, faced fearlessly the dawn ' of a new day from Fate ' s open portals. Elizabeih Scarborouch. Ilislorian. First Publication Diary, 1924-1934 By Jlua Marshall Little May 27, 192+. Well, ihis seems to be the end of my career at Greensboro College. I, with my other classmates, must face a new world, a world of stern realities, a world in which ve must strive to reach ideals which have been set before us. I wonder where we will all land. Now, of course, Pauline, Vivian, Maxinc and several others seem to have their fate decided. But the rest of us — I wonder? Why, little book, I believe I ' ll tell you all about my classmates as the years pass, then I won ' t lose any of them if I keep you accurately. So long, diary, I ' m terribly tired from commencement ' n all. June 15. Little honk, our first classmate is married — Mar_ ' Groome is Mrs. Russel Barnes. June 30. Well here comes the next one; Maxine; has become Mrs.— was married to- day—now she is Mrs. Cecil Cobb. July 19. . ' nd Alma has gone to New York to study voice. I wonder, little book, where she will land? A prima donna, I ' ll bet. August 20. My! little book, you are really getting to be a part of me. However, if all my ' 2+ classmates don ' t stop getting married, I won ' t be able to buy ink to write you with. Do you know I got an invitation today to Polly Conley ' s wedding? Yes, of course, it is no shock to you at all— well, she is Mrs. Ilokcy now— that ' s all I know. Do you re- member his other name, little book? September 6. Leaving for my first school tomorrow. Do you know that F.leanor, Macie and Grace ' iIson are going to teach with ine? Guess that ' s our career! October 21. What do you suppose Liry Eliza is doing? Well, she is actively en- gaged as a Y. W. C. A. secretary. October 22. Wedding bells. These girls are not one bit considerate. Why can ' t thev Avait till I have made a little money before they all get married? Jessie Thompson it is this time; Jennings, of course-$,.oo to the nk I hai July 25, ,92s. Do neglecting you, little book? Well, I liaven ' t. ' Twenty-four has been up to nothing — but now I have some news for you— Mary Brock is to be Miss Brock ' s assistant registrar at Greensboro College — and Sue Dixon — oh, ye days of woman suffrage! — is fire chief of no other city than Greensboro— and Sadie Hend- ley is to be Miss Walker ' s assistant next year. August 10, 1925. Maude, Eunice and Eleanor are here, and they have brought, little book, several pieces of news for you. ■.H know Eunice and Marion taught in Porto Rico last year, and Marion is going to marrv a Porto Rican. Sh ' sh ' this is a whis- per, lest she hear. Eunice, I believe, fell in Inve with her superintendent, a man from Kansas. Think she and Marion can ' t decide whether to have the event double or not. Next- Lill Hooper is still standing under trees looking up — what do ou suppose she sees? A squirrel? ' hy, no— no other than Darius While, Jr. Speaking of Lillian, reminds us of Catherine Penn. Of course, we all remem- ber the night she got the ring. She and Wilbur marry tomorrow. El brings the news that Elizabeth is about to marry Roger, as she abvavs said she would. August 15. Saw in the paper today an an- nouncement of Annie Mariall ' s wedding— Stanton, it is — of course — . Listen to this, B wouldn ' t even tell us while she was here —but she has definitely decided (so her let- ter said today) to become a preacher ' s better half— Mrs. Mac. September 8. Saw in the paper todav where Lillian Hall and Mary Jo Dickson have gone to New England Conservatory. September 15. Our little Mississippi maid is now, little book, a Mississippi Mrs. . Announcement received today of Myra ' s wed- ding. She is now Mrs. Wilfred Dean. October 15. On the train yesterday I met Gladys Harrell. ' i ' ou remember she was the business manager of the ' 2+ Echo. We talked over echo of old times. She is now en- gaged in an advertising agency, the result of her G. C. experience. November 10. Well, little book, how old I feel. The Class of ' 2+ is now an aunt— urging 2+ Ma Cecil and De ■il, Jr. nd othe nber 2+, 1925. Cards received from most members of ' 2+. Mabel Pitts is in California spending the holidays with Grace. Still up to her same old tricks, I see. February 3. Had a nice, long letter from Estelle today. She went into the laboratory department of the board of health. She is now in a most responsible position and pull- ing down de mon — said she had seen Mabel Parker a few days before and she is planning to study in New York. April 10. Just heard that Winnie is tak- ing graduate English at Harvard. April 15. Am anxious to go over to the reunion next month, little book. Had a let- ter today from Eleanor and she told me Laura is studying medicine. Guess she will be quite a help to Joe. Ruth Hadley is also in pursuit of an M.D. May 2. Was so glad, little book, to hear Ruth Cotton today. She is head of the French department in some big Western col- lege — can ' t remember the name of it. May ID. Saw an account of Annyce ' s wed- ding today— his name? I can ' t remember- anyway he is a dentist. May 15. Letter from Louii members to attend reunion. She has been teaching music for two years. May 27, 1926. Greensboro College! Back at the same old place. Most of us are here. Marion couldn ' t come from Porto Rico. And Emily is at Columbia University. She gets her M.A. this year. Agnes is athletic coach (in some school) up North and couldn ' t come. Verna isn ' t here, but we don ' t know where she is. I hope, little book, I may find out about some other members of ' 2+. May 28. A nice little surprise. We got a wire from Verna saying she was in Ken- tucky. She and Garnet were married yester- day. Now for a whole list of chronicles. Eula May seems to be engaged to no less than five at the present. Sallie, Nola, Mary Norman, Rachel, Ruby, Mary Long, Elizabeth Hutton, Helen Morton, Hazel Patrick, and Annie Groome are leaching. Cjene is swim- ming teacher at V. W. C. A. at Durham. Louise Beal, Grace Johnson and Mildred Wil- son are teaching piano. Mary Niel is staying at home. Vou know- medical courses are long! Martha is staying at home this year— at least Williamston is headquarters — I don ' t know how much she stays there. Hannah is a biology teacher now. Anna is just staying at home having a big time. The twins are teaching and Bailey is studying at New England Conservatory. Now, I believe I have located all ' 24 girls at some time during the last two years. Wonder what will happen before we come together again? Had our partv last night and we leave G. C. today. December 29, 1930. I saw in the paper today where Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hamp- ton and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Tilley in Bahama. Vou know Vivian was one of the first of our class to get married. May 15, 193+. Four years since I have written in you, little book. I suppose I must admit that L too, have become negligent about keeping up with my classmates. They told us we ' d do it; but we didn ' t believe it. However, perhaps, now I can give you sev- (Continued on page 267.) When we were only Freshmen he To reach our far-off Senior year Was the sole height of our desirt And offered all we would requirt For happiness complete, supreme. At last it has come true, that d: And still we feel almost the same As we felt then, when first we came. Being Seniors is not what we thought, And all the tasks we have wrought Have not brought victory and rest — We must keep striving for the best. So after four year Working and play We ' ve learned tha That school is not Yet we believe wi In a more noble of trying together, g in all kinds of weather, our learning is only begun, ver till our life is done. ivil! play our part out there for ha ing been here. Emily Tutile. ECHO 024 U N I O R S Officlrs Nellie Bird Woods Nell Moore Ruth Hovle Adelaide Dunstan Trrasun-r Elizabeth Harris , Coiuidl R,-l,nu-nlaik ' c PresiJrnl n , -President Inry I024 Junior Class WiLLARD Sharp If we ivere all like Wil- ' JSSj lard, this school would run ' ■ ' ' pM4 on schedule time, for she ' s :I;j3f(| always prompt to classes ' ■ ' ' ' and — even to meals. Nell Moore Behold our hero! Nell makes our hearts skip a beat when she plavs the part of Romeo. Susie Hooper Susie is the mother of our class. We ' re not ahle to say how big a place she occupies in our hearts. - -c ECHO Junior Class JOHNSIF. CONLEV Wherein doth her futur Marry I!„i,l,ic. Joe, Roy or (lie? Elizabeth Harris Betsy is our science t nius and our star athle Here ' s to Betsy! JOSEr.lINE Jo:iNso o Reuben, Reuben, we ' ve been thinking, What a Rood pal Jo will make. I024 I Junior Class Ldith Cobb How we would all need a warmness of heart, like E. D., if we were planning to make our future home in Snow Hill. Thelvia Yolxg I ' ' , Isn ' t it strange how such 1 vl ' a girl as Thelma can put lu fjj Miss Minerva in the Is shade when we need old m maids for our stunts? 1 Ri ' iii Hovi.E We understand that Ruth is planning to study art. Wc wish her success in harmonizing her favorite inlors. Brown and Green. ECHO I024 Junior Class Elovvf.se Davis She ' s no exception to tht rule, Still vaters run deep. Ethel Blrkhead Age doesn ' t govern brains in this case, because, al- though she is the jouur- est in our family, she stands near the top of the ladder of kilovvled);e. Eunice Goodwin Pete is our friend in need— nurse, doctor, com- forter, grand opera singer, and imitator, when it comes to Pilgrimages — ah! ECHO I024 Junior Class JosripniN ' E McCrackem The jingle of Miss Hamil- ilton ' s keys never phases Josephine, for ve have found her an ideal house- keeper and envy her the talent. Eunice Adams Red is not for hlondcs. Preacher is a blonde. Will someone explain %vhy she likes Red? 1 I ' nBBTi: Jean- Foster i ' w ? ' i;,.M,ic J an came to us v ' lij; .lerinj; w be the St hisf Vc arc K,m- liih claim ill ronucr, ours or €s ECHO I024 Junior Class Lucille Johnson Speaking of blondes, Luce is a perfect one, who seems to find sunshine and hap- piness in everything, even on the bluest of davs. Louise Uasnicht Louise always brings ir our mind powdered curls, hoop skirts, lace mits, and ruffled parasols. Mary Umstead Mary is a credit tn our class — sincere and honest in all things, worthy of any praise. « gU6 ECHO I024 Junior Class Adelaide Dusstam We prescribe Fatty as ; sure cure for the blues. Marv ' ILKl ■s e lost a real student we feel ve gained an :iund good Junior Georgia Rav Kinslaxd Georgia hails from Ashe- ville and is a fair exam- ple of a genuine, honest- to-goodness worker, capa- ble of doing great things. ECHO IQ24 Junior Ch Hai.lie Troli.ivcer Josephine used gond judg- menl when she selected Ilallic for a roomie. Here ' s to Hallic, our home-tal- ented Junior! family wouldn ' t be pletc without her. Capable, dependable, true as steel. Wh.it more need we sav? ECHO I024 Junior Class Malde Cotton ■—and her name Maude. We often der h.nv a head mi s could hold so much. Llxile Fl ' Lp Lucy never ra ' es. Per- haps she has learned th = old adage that Silence is nolden. LOLITA El.LIS HehoUl our muckins hird! Loli is well on her way to footlights, flowers, and success, for we find her soul in her song. ECHO IQ24 Junior Class MvRTlS Mavk ' ard To dig is not Myrtis lot, for the ease witf which she grasps thing ' would make one think tha the gold is all on the sur- face. Maude Lee TisoR If cakes and buns wi win a heart, we knoi Maude Lee ' s fate. Blan ' cme Burrus What do you think of girl who is called A-| and deserves it, too. ' ECHO I024 Junior Class Kathleen Erwin Kathleen is an adopted member of our class, but Ei.VA Faisox No matter how, when, or vhere you meet, EI va, sh? always greets ou with a Ollie Fentress ■If music be the food of love, Ollie will never m ! wmm , ' ECHO Far be it f that auburn-haired pirN are hard to please, fru Mary Lnu is an exception to the rule. iiilSii ECHO 1024 Junior Class Emma Russell Although Emma isn ' t on the ca mpus, she ' s one of our faithful standbys, es- pecially when ve need fairies and cupids in our etunts. Mildred Dsrdev Will Kenly claim its ow ai! a leader of society n «ill Paris claim her talet: as a derigner of fashions MlLl :iED SlVCER Mildred is a live, enlhu dent. She ir. an indis prnsahlc member of ou class. ECHO IQ24 Junior Class Nellie Bird Woods Nellie Bird is our pres dent. Nutf scd. Katiierine Floyd It isn ' t strange to us why W, Kat has always liked blue. She doesn ' t mind wearing blue, nor being blue for Blue. Frances IIennincer Frankie gives dramati interpretations to music. We don ' t know what that means to others, but to u — she ' s our Pavlowa. ECHO IQ24 Junior Class Lois Allred What can two diamond on the fatal finger mean We leave it for the futur to decide. JONCiE Cashweli. A sweeter disposition is seldom found. Who could help but love her? Zelda Barnes m Ilon ' t misunderstand us K ' I ' uhen «c say that old Z ' ' ■■ ' ' ould put Maggie to shame ivhen it comes to making psyches and wield- ing a rolling pin. .■i siiiiiiliJil: ECHO IQ24 ifhtratpb to tl|p memory of ffiurUk (Eaittn BH HHrmbcr OUaaa ' 25 iipli 3lulji 12. 1323 ECHO IQ24 li j A ail ™ THE CLASS 01- 1 925 ECHO IQ24 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tl!Liiii( Dill, Pivsldnni; uulh .Inlin. S. rietaiy ; Franrcs Foiniy-Dnuval, Tr. ECHO I024 Sopnomore Class Asm: liiiF- Kiiii I ' liMis Ukve CiiANOLitK Kaiiiiiusf Cm i: I.ri.A N(ikris C ' li.vi-: Vivi, Cramoki) Kaihi.i:i- Haivault Aluerta Davis ECHO IQ24 Sophomore Class CORRINNE Dixon H.iRRitr D.t.l tJLAins Dvviccixs ElIZABKIH lizZELL Marv Sit I ' ARRH.L Inez Fklmet Jessie Lee Fikcan o.v Krances Formv-Douval IQ24 Sophomore Class ;i.Ai)VS FnusT iRWLhs Fm Marcakh Frkeze Makcakm (Ji.ouk C ' akoiaa (;i.ascock Mii,DKi:i) (;i)i)iRi: Mak I ' im)|,k IIai.hs Ei.r.K.v Haiciikr ECHO IQ24 oophomore Cla GOLDA IIavwokt Kliii J(ji: j Mari Dixox Hines Mauui- IIOOKIK ' l01.l;r IIOLI.OWH.L I.IJNBUROtR ECHO Sophomore Class Rl ill KksMDY Maki 111 KI.I KlMIlAI I. M.M.ISIA I.ASSlltK ' l.RA Li:H.KK Hl.Kll:l.LI. LlMltI-KR l ' l)l MaII.OCK Jir.lA MtC KICOK DoKCAS McKlNNEE c-C S ECHO I024 Sophomore CI ass jFAf.N,:,,,.; Nancr P«fvus,s Oi.ov i.ou.se Pierce VlKCIMA POK M,v„v p; i,„ R„5,, Julia Sandfrsox Fv SMnm u... it -,- 1-1 A ,- M(«ii Hi I ii Hardee Tavi ECHO I024 Sophomore Class ROSKTTA -I ' lRNKK NiRTIt I ' MSTKAI. Ell ABF.TM WkI.CH At. HI- WuiiF Sue Frank Whiif LouisK WoMiu.ic Marcikriir Vorkm Thii.ma Maxwkix ECH() I024 Sophomore Class Mary Albritton Maxine Johnson JiMMiE Campbell Willie Cates ECHO 1024 rm: class of i 2U ECHO IQ24 Officers Olivia Brame Prrs ' iih-nl Doris Christe I ' ice-PrrsUrnl Sara Bell Secretary Reba McNair Treasurer S ECHO I024 in CIe lyl ' CiLLE Al.I.nN WKLDON, N ' . C. WlLMA BaIRD VALLE CRUCIS, N. C. V iOLA Baker rocky mt., n. c. Sara Bell charlotte, n. c. Malissa Blackwell danville, va. Alice Bobbitt MACON ' , N. C. Blanche Bodenhiemer thomasville, n. c. Mary Boger rockwell, n. c. Margaret Boon ' e andrews, n. c. Olivia Brame MACON, N. C. MvRTiCE Brooks hendersonville, n. c. Sara Blanche Briton MT. CILEAD, N. C. Martha Cameron CRinON, N. c. Elizabeth Campbell SL ' ITOLK, VA. (lERTRl l)E CaPEL Doris Ciiriste nokiolk, va. ECHO Freshman Class AiLEEN Coats fuquay springs, n. c. Mamie Colvard NORTH V ' lLKSBORO, N. C. Jennie Conley marion, n. c. Mary Cothran HAMLET, N. C. Nellie Cowan SILVA, N. c. Harriet Cross sunbury, n. c. Odessa Crouse greensboro, n. c. Janie Cunningham Apex, n. c. Annie Clthrell salisbury, n. c. Ruth Davenport sanford, n. c. Ruby Dawson summerfield, n. c. Esther Dew wilson, n. c. Sara Dill new bern, n. c. Frances Dixon kinston, n. c. Myrtle Dorbins mt. airy, n. c. Marjorie Dodson winston-salem, n. c. ECHO I024 n CU ' reshma Reqia Dike STATESVILLE, N. C. Nell Earp lynchburg, va. Ruth Erwin maidex, n. c. Kate Forrester wilksboro, n. c. EVELYX Fox siler city, k. c. Blexa X ' ista Filler whiteviu.e, n ' . c. Lois Hackney LEXINGTON, N. C. ROSINELL HaPPERFIELD winston-salem, n. c. Esther Hatch MT. Olive, n. c. Nettie Haiser PFAFFTOWN, N. C. Ethel Hedrick LEXINGTON, N. C. Thelala Hill bahama, n. c. IvA HiPPS winston-salem, n. c. Norma Hii ' ps CANTON, N. C. Margaret HoLLI LA I CHARLOTIE, N. C. Li ' CiLLK Hooker AURORA, N. C. ECHO I024 Freshman Class Evelyn Hooper elizabeth city, n. c. Bertie Hurley TROY, N. C. Louise John LAURINBURC, N. c. Maude Johnson BENSON, N. C. Mary Johnston YANCEVILLE, N. c. Elizabeth Jones hamlet, n. c. MOZELLE KiBLER MORCANTON, N. C. LiLLiE Lane wilson, n. c. Virginia Laughridge shelby, n. c. Mary McAuley fayetteville, n. c. Lucille McGowan wilson, n. c. Reba McNair maxton, n. c. Christine McQuary LEXINGTON, N. c. Katherine Mann greensboro, n. c. Margie Marsh marshvtlle, n. c. LicY Mast VALLE CRUCIS, N. C. ECHO IQ24 reshma n CU Norma Mavnard salisbury, n. c. GwENDOLVN Mitchell CLAYTON, N. C. Helen Morgan TRYON, N. C. Elizabeth Moore weldon ' . n. c. Gertrude Mirrv maiden, n. c. Dorothy Nichols ashlvu.le, n. c. Margaret Perry TIIOMASVILLE, N. C. Effie Pridgen ELM CITY, N. C. Hazel Ried wake forest, n. c. RnvA Reynolds CAM ox, N. C. Llewellyn Rhodes SILVA, N. c. Rl in- RiCHRl RG CHARLOTTE, N. C. M AinTH Rutherford west asiieville, n. c. Evelyn Savage norfolk, va. Irene Sexton ROCKY MT., N. C. Georgia Sinclair WAVKRLV HALL, CA. ' ' I OO ECHO I024 in CIe Rehecca Land hamlet, n. c. Byrd Turner danville, n. c. EuLA Beal GREENSBORO, N.C. Charlotte Taylor mt. olive, n. c. Elise Thompson GRAHAM, N. C. Sara Tomlinson TROV, N. C. Hazel Thompson asheville, n. c. EsTELLE Turner BAHAMA, N. C. Gladys Watson carthage, n. c. Dorothy White hertford, n. c. Grace Yarborough los angeles, cal. Rebecca Young HENDERSON, N. C. W ECHO IQ24 K sO ' - ECHO I024 President s Forui Kl.lZAr.ETll ScAKnoKOLCIl MVRA GULLEV rATiiERiNE Pens- Marv Norman Harcrav Nellie Bird Woods Laura Roberis KUCESIA Blas Hakrih Hi (I),IV1A Hk mf. FrWCIS IIr M OER mM ECHO I024 Student Council Mi:, i]ii;Rs Elizabeth Scarborough Ethel Burkhead mvra gullev vlrcis ' ia lowraxce Jessie Thompson- Kiiitii Conn Catherine Penn IIattie Cross EuoENiA Blanchaki) Maude Cotion Susie Dixov Ri ' TH Corrov C EORGIA KlNSI.ANl) ThELMA ' OLiNO Frances Henmncer Laura Roreris Elizabeth Harris Dixie Hixes Verna Moores Dorcas McKinxe ECHO I024 Students Association C)i ' ] lei.Rs Elizarkiii ScAKnoKOLCii PrrsiJ,-nl , „ ' ' ic-Prrsidnil Jessie Thompson- . . r j ,■■ r, ■ , ,,, , !ic and I ice-Prcsidenl IKGIMA LOWRANCE . „ .. w- „ Recording Si-clitiiiy Di.viE Mixes . . t- reasurer Maude Coito.v ;„. ,,,,, CoUnior ECHO I024 ECHO IQ24 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I.Al KA RoBERiS EsTELLE Cherrv ... ri M , ■ ■■I ' lesidrnl Grace Johnson- . . . , . ' ' ■ - ■ ' •• ■ M.mh.rsl,,. Co,„,„,u,r LonTA Ellis ... ,-i ■ ' d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Blanche Burrus . f- ' « ' « R.luj.ous MeCinys Verna Moores . Cha.nnan F,na„u- Co,nmi„rr X ' „ Cliatnnatt Sfri ' it-r Cninmiii.- EuMCE Coormi.v . . ' ■ ' ' ■ mmiiiir Maude Corio.v ... r, ' ' ' u T. ' T, ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' Mauoe LE,c„ . f- ' '  ' - ■  «., „ f; ,„,„ ,.,. f. « m«« l ' ul, i,ily CommilOr ECHO IQ24 IQ24 - .:=.aaS sCaii.ss- aa fii,:iBKC m ECHO I024 ECHO I024 aa«NL-K BgajgsS = cgBSK£K:5a ECHO I024 lllll . 10 Q % Glee Club MW F. Al.FXAM)KR Din; lor jl:i.ia Marshall Llitle RraJ, - ' IRGIMA LOWRANCE I ,t orn ' (iriisi LoLiTA Ellis Miuiiu ir Dorcas McKisse S,ii;iury ,tii,l Tnasinrr First Soprano — SrtonJ Soprano — Martha Anderson ' Louise BASxinHi LoLiTA Ellis Louise Beal Sallir GoRr ON ' Catherine CIran ' iham OwENDOLVN ' Mitchell Dorcas McKiwe Alma Wresx Laura Roiierts .;,, ; „_ .V,-, ;i, .llio— Sll ' JMi: ISOWEN JdllNSH: ( ' () r.EV Mai ' de Coiton Kathleev Daivaum ' Marion Dunn Reoua Duke Katmerine McIvjvre Hope ILariusiiv Kaiherine Smi ' ih M xrei, Pvkkir I024 Honor Society M, K Drdck Maljik C ' oiios Ruth Cotton LoLTTA Ellis Ollie Fentress Ethel Hurkhead Blanche Burrus Marv Norviax Ha Mii.MBERS Hope Harihson Maude B. Leich Julia Marshall I.n Laura Roberts Marv Eliza Sunox Emily Tuttle Marv Alice Long ' erna B. Moores Ki.izADE ' iii Scarborough Jessie Thompson ' IRGINIA LoWRA.VCE Winnie Witherspoon Mabel Parker Mildred Singer Miss C. L. Beach Miss A. M. Pegram ECHO I024 Order of the Nightingale Mhmhhrs Martha Anderson Jennie Mae Fife Slsie Hooper Margaret Glover Marion Dunn Rachel c;lover Nellie Cowan Miss Brlch Sallie Gordon Hlanche Hrlton Anne Bishop Wri.i Hi Cates Magenta Lassiter Ai m A Wkinn Miss Pegram (Mi n RISE (;ran I.oiHA Ellis Ci E NIIOI.YN MlT Katherinf McIM RF IIORI ;as McKiNNi I.OLISE BeAL Marv Exum Rose Maude Cotton LiLA Winn Louise Basnight Mabel Parker Mary Cothkan Al.LEECE SAPP Marv Pender Hales Ethel Hedrick Minnie Lee Moore Margaret Boone ECHO I024 Sorores Togatae OlFICilRS Rum Coi ION- I ' resiilnit Nell Moore I ' Ue-Pnsulini FRANCKS HjiXMXGLR V|-( Kli ,m:iiii IUrris Tnusuirr ViRvx Mo(,Kl;s R.parirr Members RuTJi CoTinv E.viiLV Tltill Wixml WuHtRsmr Mary Normas IIarcravl ' i:rxa Moores Rumce Goodvm Elizab i-tji Ik lios Jessie Thompson ELizAnETH Harris Julia Marshall I.iulk Elizacetii Scarhorolcii Nell Mooke Laura Roberts Gladys Dhiccexs Mary N. Oavis Nettie Houser Frances IlEwivrwn Gladys Holt AxxE liiiE Maxixe Johxsox Jeaxxeite Naxce Julia Saxdersox Eva Smoot Vertie I ' msiead Elizabeth Welch Louise Womble Miss Ward ' 49 ECHO I024 Math Club t)i IILLRS SLsit; PixDN I ' lisiJntl Al.MA Wkenv rii,-l ' r,si.lrnl IloKi-AS McKlWK SarcUtry iOLKi }l()ij.ow ' Ki.i Triiisurcr MiMHRRS Sl:S1K Dl. 0 MaRJHA AvDEKSOS (ATUKKlSh PknK VlOl.h-.T Hnl.l.llHKLI. Al.MA Wrexn Haxsaii Washburn Mabei. Puts Dorcas McKisxf. Edith ( obb Ef i.a Mae Etx;ertox Eleanor Stanbavk Maide Merrimon Malmie I.ee Tvsor Rtnv Evans ' au.ie Dillon iRn[NL Poe Maude Leich Annie CjRfWME Jessie Lee Ki c nnon ' eriie I ' msieaij Eunice Perry I.i i.a Mae Keel Dlme Hinks Sue Frank White MARV (iROOME ECHO IQ24 International Relations Club Offici-rs Maide B. I.f.igh Vr.sUrnl Kvoi.A Abf.rn ' athv l ' iir-Prr i,linl Emii.v I ' lrjTr.E Sturilary HopR Hardisos Trrtisurir Hawaii WASiriiLRX Ri-porler Mr.MBERS Knoi.a .Ari:rvmiiv Nellf. Joyner Augusta Sample Marv Brock Maude Leigh Geraldixe Smuh Kthel Burkhead jui.iA Marshall Leitle Eleaxor Stanback Kstelle Cherry ' ircinia Lowraxce Mary E. Suttox Maude Cottox Verna Moores Jessie Thompsox Ruth Cottox Jeaxnette Naxce Emily Tuttle LoLiTA Ellis Euxice Perry Haxnah Washburx Sallie Fercusox I.alla Pritchard Elizabeth Welch Hope Hardison I. mra Roberts Ziex Zoex Kuh ' ■ ' = H ' ' i s M,ss jE . .,E 1-. Clarke ECHO I024 Home Economics Club Mi;mi!i;rs ViviAM Cranforii Marion Olas Inez Fei.mkt JOFiNsiE C ' nNi.tv Llcii.f, Fu-P Sadie Hendlev Hope Hakdison- Hai.lie Trollincer MARCARET WllFEI.ER ROSETTA Tl RNER Nellie Dooson Fa a Smoot M RC RH Free e lill 111 11 RI1V TAlLnR ECHO IQ24 i . ' - Art Class GVPSV BlLLUPS i I ' DiTH Cobb Ruth Curtis Marv Brock I.ULA NORRIS Cox Vallie Dillo AllDIE Bro ' IVL Craviorii May Dixos Nellie Dooson Mary Jobe Mary Sue Farrki.l Mary Burce Kimball Ruth Hadley Mary McMahav GOLDA Hayworth IIelex Morgan- Paulise Phillips M. Register KvA Smoot A. Vauchan (jRACE VaRBOROUGII @ ECHO IQ24 1 till i it B p P l 4- -.v - ' Science Club Mi;. ihj;rs Eunice Adams Eniti. Hlrkhead Elva Faison ESTELLE rilFKRV SuslE OlXOV AXXIE GrOO.ME Maki Gkoomp Elizabeth Harris Ri III Hadihy CUnRnn Ki si.A n ' erna Moores Laura Roberts Maude Lee Tvsor Miss Goodmue ECHO I024 I024 Y. W. C. A. Choii M. riKL FARivt;K MllCIIELL Mi:. llii:RS Mariiia Am i.ksii I.ni.iTA Km. IS Marv Kxum Rosk Cmhikim Maldi: C ' oiion Marion Di Marv I ' msiead Lauka Roberts ' iRoiMA Foe StsiE Hooter I.otisE Heai. Kmfm.een Davvahi Dorc s McKiwe I.OLISE liASMCHI C ' AIIIERIVE Mc1m RE SeI ' IME lioUES AiNfA Wren Sai.i.ie CJordon -§m ECHO IQ24 Life Service Band MozELi.t KiRihR Cracj: Varborolcji ■ ' ' ' ' P ' K... .AnK,„ Wklch Mar I., . a Sl i,ns ,„,„ r,s, ,:,s ' ■ ' ' ■ E.VOI.A AniRVAHIV Ola Cai.ahan Zoks Kuh Zein Prentiss Odo.m Conservatory Students. 1924 School of Misic r iiii S ii liiils Makhia Am.ei- :scj Sallie Cordon Miss Brlcu Susie Hooper Jennie Mae File Hlanciie Bruion Marion Dunx Margaret C?lover Allese Sapp Nellie Cowan Rachel Glover Marv Penuer Hales Anne Bishop 1-niii, IIidrki Magenta Lassiter I.oliia Ijms Miss Pegram Katiierine McIvtvre Minnie Lee Moore Willie Cates Margaret Boone Alma Wrenx Catherine Crantham (AVEMmLAs Miicijeii. Dorcas McKiwii Louse Beal Marv E. Rose Maude Cotton LiLA Winn Louise Basxight Mabel Parker Marv Coiiirax ECHO I024 ScKool of Ml Lois ALLKtl) Margarki Harvii ar] Sara Bkll Anne hisHOp Blanche Bodenjiieviei Marcarei- BnoxE Leihea Brock K. Brucm Susan Cheatham EsTELLE Cherry Alene Coats Mary Cothran Nellie Cowan Grace Curtis Esther Dew Marjorie Dodson Acnes Ellinwood Jennie M. Fife Eva Ford Evelyn Fox Maxine Gardner Mrs. Gildersi.eeve W. Glascow CJiLMORE Gordon ROSINEL HapI ' ERI HT.D M. Hellen C. HiNES Elizabeth Hunt M. Hunt R. Isaacson Annie L. Jackson Elbert Johnson Maude Johnson Moselle Kibler Cecile I.indan AIh.mukrs Frances Lindv Bertelle Lineberry Annie S. Manx M. O. Mann A. Mason Norma Maynard M. MiCHAUX Hazel Patrick Marjorie Patrick Margaret Perry Susie Hooper Beulah Pratt Effie Pridgen Reva Reynolds Lleyellen Rhodes Julia Sanderson Allece Sapp H. Spencer R. Teachey Hazel Thompson Lucy Thompson Mrs. ' I ' ucker Dorothy White Miriam Williams Nita Williams Elizabeth Wilson Louise Womble Katherine Cole Kathleen Dayvault Mildred CSodfrey Mary Pender Hales Maude Hooker Katherine Jones Magenta Lassiter Vera Lefler Emma Russell Louise Beal Louise Cunningham Mary Jo Dickson Agnes Edwards Rachel (;i.over Lillian Hall CiRACE Johnson Mary Long Mabel Parker Bailey Watson Mildred Wilson axnyce worsiiam . ' lice Bobbitt Bla.nche Bruion Martha Cameron Requa Duke Nellie Earp Carmell Ferguson ' iSTA Fuller Sallie Gordon .ANTioNEriE Hauser Margaret Holi.imax Evelyn Hooper Madeline Liitle Carol McDeviit Reha McNair Elizabeth Maxn Lucy Mast Elizabeth Moore RUBYE RitCHBURG Elise Thompson Estelle Turner Gladys Watson Mildred Yea-hes Rebekah Vouxg mm I024 ' - ' : ECHO I024 Message Staff, 1923-24 J Jessie Thompson ' ... r j- • Max.ne Gardner . „ E,U,„r.,n-CI„.l Ruth Hadi.ev ... ' H - 17_..,„„, u Issislanl Editor Frances Hennixcer ... ; ■ , , „ JEAV.VEAT,E N. VCE . ' ' ' ' ; ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • IIOPK Il.SKH.OV . , • . ■ ' ' ' • ' ?. '  ' ■ l!So ial,- lUisiiirss Mnnat n Lilaary Eililon Makv Ki.jza Sl noN- MVRA C ' lUl.I.EV MiLDREi) Singer Eunice Goodwi.v Collnjr .Iclk ' ilirs ,, „,. ,, ,., Iliimoi l.Jilors Ruth Hovle Tv, , _, „ Enoi.a Arkkxathv Di. iE Reeves r,., , «,,, ,- r.L I. A Ma I-.DCERION Ciltul.nl ' wii Maiuu n- AUGISIA Sa.mpi.e IssiiUun Ch,„lnlwn M,uui,„r Mari Slh Farrh.i, l-.„„lly .l.h;,,,ry C,„„,„,l ,;- K. II. iMN,:. C ,,,,,,, A. M. Pei;ram C. I.. Keacji CN I024 Gardvur III If i)f Mi-suti i ' Jessie Thompson F.,liloi-iii-Cinef of Message IQ24 Athletic Association Officers KUGKXIA Ur.ASCIIARr) ,, Agxes Edwariis I ' iu-l ' nshlii Eunice Goodwi.v Secretary Elizabeth Welch Treasurer 165 ECHO IQ24 First Place Winners ' , Fuht D„y. njJj Members Jkssik Lki: I im,avm v Katherixe Jones Alcv sis Swipii- Sue Fravk Wiihe Prentiss Odom Marv Sle Takrim Elizabeth Jones Annie Mariah Thompson Sarah Hei.i. Martha Cameron Eunice (Goodwin Aones Edwards Marv Hrock Jessie Thompson Eli abetii Harris Hannah W ' ashcurn ECHO I024 G ' Club Sarah Bell GVPSY BiLLUPS EUCENH BLAXCIJARI) Mary Brock Katherixe Cole Pauline Conlev Louise Cunningham Marion Dunn Eula Mae Edceri Acnes Edwards Susie Dixon Jessie Lee Fixcan on Frances Foy Maxix ' e Gardner Eunice Goodwin Mary Norman Harcra Gladys Harrell Elizabeth Harris Ruth Hoyle Ruth John Mary B. Kimball Georgia R. Kinslax ' d Maude Leigh Dorcas McKixxie Prentis Odom Eunice Perry Augusta Sample Julia Saxderson WiLLARD Sharp Eleaxor Stanback AxNiE Mariah Thompson Jessie Thompson ' ertie ITmstead Alice White Sue Frank White Louise Womble ' j ECHO IQ24 Hiking Club Hpimg and Full. Jij- Mkmhers Nrciini.s R()si i:i llviM ' tRHH n Will If I ' kancks Dixov Pki MISS OiMiM I ' vm s Savaci Susan Cm miiwi Mmui. Pii is Doris CiiKisi n l.i,i n ia v Rhodes Makiha Cameron Ruth Erwin Ruth Hovi.e Norma Mai akii F.i.izAnEiii Harris (Irace Varborouch Mai.issa Hi.ackwell IQ24 ECHO I024 f 4 Basketball FiKi.ii i) , yiw s. 1923 May 5, 1923, the colors ot all the classes were fl in{; in the morning breeze. At 9 o ' clock began the hard-fought struggle between the Junior and Freshman basketball teams for the inter-class basketball championship. The game was of unusual excitement and good fighting was on both sides. The (inal score was 23 to 2%, the Juniors winning. ECHO SOPHOMORE liASKFTHAI.I. TFAM Basketball F]i:i.i I) ' . . i) i;mhir 17, 1923 The Sophomore team won with a score of 21 to (1. The line-up was as foHows; Sophomores — Katherine Jones, Prentiss Oilom, Mary Sue l ' ' arrell, Sue Frank White, Jessie Lee Fincannon. Seniors— Annie Mariah Thompson, Fula Mae Fil.gerton, : Iarion Dunn, Fleanor Stanback, Furuce Perry. Fujrenia Blancharii, Jevsie Thompson. 9¥@ ECHO I024 ;I-:, ' H il! I ' .ASKKTRAI.r, TEAM- .1. ssii- Ttir miisuii. AniiU- Marlali Thi in| iiin Maridii Dunn, KuBt-nia Blanchaid, Eunk-e IViry. KUmtior Stanbni ' U. ■•i;i:silM W nASKRTIiAT.T. TRAM— Norma Iltpps, Dorothy White. Snrnh ToinHnson. in hur«. I.illli- 1-Hiii Sara H.-ll. ECHO IQ24 TR CK ECHO I024 Senior Track Team Makv Hkock AlAhS KnUARDS JfssiE Thompson Hawaii Wasmblkx Susie Dixok An ' nii-: Mariah Thomi ' sos KliNKi: I ' IKRN ECHO Junior Track Te Ki.izADtiii Harris EuMci; c;i oi) M - -c ECHO I024 Sophomore Track Team Augusta Sample Jkaxxeite Naxce J ' rknmss Oi om m ECHO IQ24 Freshman Track T : Marjiia C ' amiko Sakah Tomi.i so m © ON THE TRACK KiEi.i) Dai , Man s, i()2J First place in rimning broad jump was won b Miss Eliza- beth Harris of the Sophomore Class; 75-yard dash was won by Miss Mary Brock, of the Junior Class; high jump went to Miss Augusta Sample, of the Freshman Class; hop, skip, and jump went to Miss Prentiss Odom, of the Freshman Class; walking for speed went to Miss Mary Brock, of the Junior Class; vaulting went to Miss Clarabel Morris, of the Senior Class; walking for grace and ease was won by Miss Dixie Curtis, of the Senior Class; and ruiuiing for grace and ease went to Miss Frances Henninger, of the Sophomore Class. Another event of the day was the reUy race, won by the Junior Class. ON THE TRACK FlKI.Ii I). , . () - n.MRKR 17, 192J J he track i- cnts were umisually interesting. Martha Cameron, jumping 12 feet 31 inches, won first place in runninK broad jump. Augusta Sample, Sophomore, jumped 3 feet 7 inches, and won first place in high jump. Walking for speed, first place was won by Agnes Edwards, Senior. The 75-yard dash was won by Mary l?rock, Senior. Eunice Goodwin, Junior, won first place vaulting. First place .shot put and bas- ketball throw were won by Annie Mariah Thompson, Senior. The relay race was won by the Seniors. ' ] he final score of the day was: Seniors, 56 points; Juniors, 25 points: Sophomores, 28 points; Freshmen, 42 points. This gave the Senior Class high point score cup and track cup. The Class of ' 24 has held the track cup since their Sopho- more year, being the only Senior Class on record to win this cup. ECHO I024 Senior Relav Team Jessie Thompson Acnes ErnvAROs Susie Dixon IlAWAIl Wasmirrx ECHO I024 ECHO I024 SOPHOMORE TENNIS TEAM Marv E. Rose, Elizabeth Welch SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Mary Normon Hargrave, Louise CuiiiiinKha I024 I ' RMSIIMAN IKN ' MS 1 KAM Klizalieth JoMfs, Sara Kcll Champion Tennis Team, 1924 Misses KliV .lH ' th Jo,u-s iiiui Sara Hell, rci.resentiiis the Freslimaii Class, won the tennis doubles over their Senior opponents. Misses Louise Cuiuu ' niihaui and Mary Norman Hargrave. Hoth teams demonstrated ability in team woric, and their playing was characterized by sure knowledge of (ijie points. 183 Tennis Champion Misv l ' ;ii ;ll..-tll J..ilcy, icpiCM-luillK lllc iTc-hiiKlii CUisv, xvc ' ii the h.Tril l(nif;h;-f i iliMitHliiin i.t Colk ' Ke Tcimis C ' hampiiiii iivrr Mi-.s Louise Cimningham, of tin- C ' lai I 10 4. for Fall Field Day. I.miisc lost only .liter an aliiinM iveiilv matel.ed struKKle. linlh |.la e,l uilh vteaililiess and sl.cnved uiHiMial -kill and cnduranee. I.OI isl; Cl NN ' INC.HAM Siiiuii Tiiiiin Ri-prrsinlalil ' f iK BOOK FIVE ECHO 024 MAY DAY, 1923 I024 ECHO I024 H onors an d Deg rees C,i,i, i,l„ ,s !„, B.M. Decree Dixie Lee Turtis M.arv Scott Tucker Marcarei I!nM.A OcTAViA Broome Annie Burcii Sarah Carlvi.e Emilv Colp. Kathleen Cooper Elizabeth Ferguson Alberta Fuller Mary Douglass Gav Beulaii Harris Helen Hurley Sarah Ellen Keels Be Lewis Cnniiuliilcs for A.H. Dci rcc Lillie Kyle Margaret Taylor Clara Trollincer Katherine Walker Sarah White Beth Wikstead Josephine Wood bonte loftin Aileen Lowrance Carrie Alston Mann Helen May Clarabel Morris Susie Myers Elizabeth McGowan Esther Belle Newberry Katherine Pickeh Mary Pierce Mary Ring Inez Sanders Alene Savage Geraldine Smith Orpah Steed Maude Webster Aldvth Wilson AvA Chula Wolf Cradiiiilis Siho ' ,1 of Exfiression Geraldine Smith Lillie Kyle Sarah Carlyle Margaret Taylor AiLtEN Lowrance Senior Honors Siiiiiiiia (jiiiii Liiiiile K.MiiEKiNE Pickett Beulaii Harris Bess Lewis Aii.EEN Lowrance Miujiin (hnii Laurie Elizabeth McGowan AvA Chula Wolf Katherine Pickett Geraldine Smith Esther Newberry Mary Scott Tucker Katherine Walker Josephine Wood ECHO I024 198 m ,9 00 ECHO IQ24 ECHO 024 Monday. S.Jo P.M.. 1 pril j. IQ33 Graauating Recital nIVFX BV MISS MARY SCOTT TUCKER AND MISS DIXIE CfRTIS student! 1. Beethi .Mii Sellc Al.- andi- Op. 13 PROGRAM en (3) ITTO-IS:; I. Grave Alli ' gro II. Adagio fontahile III. Allegro Miss Tucker Purcell (7) 1658-1695. M. B. Foster 171 Nj-mphs and Shepherds b. Old Welsh Air All Through the Night (Bouton ) c. Sphor (5) 1784-1859 Rose Softly Blooming Mi! Curl a. Liszt (1) Isn-ISSG Consolation N ' o. 2 h. Padet-ewski (2) 1.S60 Cracabienne Fantastiquf Miss Tueker a. A. Thomas (5) 1811-1S96 Connais tu le pays (Mignon) b. Giordani (81 1743-1798. .. . Caro Mio bin Miss Curtis ill! Tucke; Values Vanderpool (1) IS77 li. Branscombe (6) 1881 I Bring You Heartseas e. Sproos (1) 1S74 ... Yesterday and Toda d. R. H. Terry (1) 1867 The Answe Miss Curtis Compositions used for the first time in tl I of (1): Poland. ni: Ge lursJay. .Iprii iqiIi, 102;. S.Jo P. .V . Graduating Recital GIVEN BY AILEEN LOWRANCE ' andidate for Dipl.inia in Expression) ASSlSTEn BY VIRGINIA LOWRANCE Pupil 01 Miss S. ' iler PROGRAM d the Baby Martin GIvi The Terri.r Dorothe Tennani: Nora, an Irish maid; John Stoddard; Sam. a Negro porter. .Ivan Valjean and the Bishop Victor Hugo Rondo Brilliante Weber Looking After Clai ' 8 Susan Glaspell a. WnHs in A Flat, Op. 69. No. 1 Chopin b. .Mfliche Mingonne Poldini Machcih. Act V. Scene 1. William Shakespeaie Characters: Lady Macbeth, a Doctor, a Gentleman a. A Coquette Conquered Paul Lowrance Dunlinr b. The Marriage License Martha Young c. Encouragement Paul Lowrance Dunbiii- d. Dc Cushvllle Hop Ben King T mrsJay, .Iprii 121I1. iq2}. S:jo P. M. Graduating Recital CIVI.S BV CERALDINE SMITH AND MARGARET TAYLOR {(■andiilat s for Diplomas in Expression I ASSISTED BY WILLIE FAIRE HEMBY Pupil of Piofe.saor Cluirch PROGRAM ■O Mary. Be Careful lan original anange- m-nt I George Weston Miss Smith Fourteen Aliea Gerstenberf Characters: Mrs. PringL ; Elaine, her debutante daughter: Durham, the butler. Scene: The dining room at Mrs. Pringles . Miss Taylor En Route Godard Miss Hemhy •Tradition George Middletnn Characters: George Olipbant; Emily, his wife: Mary. their daughter. Scene: The sitting room in the Oliphani home. Miss Smith a. At the Tea Shop MarjoiT Bowlan I.. . Bill from the Milliner ., Ma Lsabel Fisl( Miss Taylor TlmrsJcly. l ril 26. IQ2J. S.JO P.M. Graduating Recital GIVES ' BV SARAH CARLYLE AND LILY KYLE I Candidates for Expression liij.li.m.isl ASSISTED BY AIDREY BRfTON. Pianin Pupil of Professor I ' hur.h PROGRAM Willi Mi! .Fannie ICilh. The th String ,Iohn Phillip Sousa (Arrangement in two parts) Miss Cailyle How It Happened Maijorle Benton Cooke Characters: Miss Audrey Gay, a romantic voung thing: Mr. John Marvel, not so young, not romantic. Miss Kyle ■Why Slicie Clei-ks Go Insane ,. .Marion Bowl.in Lohengrin ' s Reproof to Elas ' arlyle: Juliet, Miss Kyle ECHO Monday. .l ,ril jo. qjj, S.-jO P.M. Graduating Piano Recital GIVEN DV MISS BESS LEWIS (Ciiiidtdate for B.AI. Dt-greL-) S!Uili-nt of Miss Seller ASSISTED BY MISS LOLITA ELLIS, Sofirano Mluil.iii ol Mr. Alcxnnder PROOHAJI I. Sthuniiinn. 1810-185(1 S inula i.i (1 .Mii„,r I, VIvaclsBimn II. Andnntlno III. Molto vivoe- e niarcato Miss Lewis ■J. Brasa. 18l '  -1907 Angel ' s Serenade (Violin oblieato by My. Rov) I). Leighter. 1874 ' My Love He (glomes Oli the SUee ' ' Miss Ellis 3. (.-lionln. lS10-1849... v,illz In C Sharp Minor 1). Grieg. 1843-1907 Butterllv e. Mason. 1873 ciouii Pageant Miss Lewis 4. Rogers. 1S57 At Parting- i . Gounod, 1818-1893 O Thttt We Two Were Maving Miss Ellis 5. a. Kibelius, 1863 Romanee b. MarUowell, 18C1-19II8 RIgnudon e. Blaiinis. 1S33-1S97. Rhiiiisoilie in O Minor Miss Lewis Ciinipositlons used for fli ' st time In these re- I024 Thursday, ovemher I, ig i. S:jo P. M. Graduating Recital GIVEN BY ELBA HENNINGER, R,ader ASSISTED BV Robert L. Rnv, riolinht; Frederick Dietze, ' Cfllisi: Conrad Lahser, Flulisi: L. Pearl Seiler, Pianist progra.m I. ■Happiness- r. Hnrliey Manners Philip Candos. Mrs. ' L ' hi ystal-l ' „l.-. Frilz .Seowcroft. .lenny. The aellon passes in Mis. ( Tirvslal-Poie ' s apartment in New York cllv. loward eve- ning on a long May day. Miss Henninger -Gypsy Airs.- Op. I ' O Pnbio de Sarasati Mr. Roy Miss Seiler at Piano -The Highwayman- Alfred Noyes Miss Henninger IL .Noeturne. Op. 19 Kraneois Doppiee Mr. Roy. Ml-. Dietie. Mr. Lallser. ,V!iss Seller A Character Study --Rosilnd- Seene 2 and 3. Act 1: Scene i. Act III; Scene 1. Act IV; from -As You Like It Viillam Khakespearo Miss Henninger 0- ECHO I024 COMiMENCEiNIENT DAY, 192J — SOI ' HOMORE DAISY CHAINS ECHO IQ24 COMMEKCEiM1;N ' T day, 1923 — ACAUHIMIC PROCESSION ' S ECHO IQ24 Program for Graduating Exercises May 29, 1923 Hymn No. 54(5 — O Could I Speak the Matchless Worth Invocation Violin Solo — Souvenir F. Dallas Mr. Ro Miss Tucker, Accompanist Presentation of Certificates Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of Hibles Piano Solo — Hark, Hark, the Lark Shubert-Liszl Miss Seiler Address H.ARRV Clark, LL.D. Nashville, Tenn. Announcements Doxology Benediction Class Day Exercises, May 28, 1923 The Asscinhliiiy Senior Leader CoNR.Aii Lasher Greetings Call Ci-ARArel Morris Last Roll Call Inez Salxders Class History Aii-een Lowrance Class Poem Catherine Walker Class Prophecy Esther Newberrv Last Will and Testament Aileen Savage Giftorian Sarah Carlvle Love ' s Last Enrirdinij Love ' s Guide Down Lover ' s Lane V ' lROiNi.v Lu vr. nle (jollcgc So It ECHO I024 College Marshals WlNME WlTHERSPOON Martha Anderson Pauline Conlev Marv Neil Davis Marion Dunn Ruby Evans Chief Man ml Sallie Ferguson Maxine Gardner Mabel Parker Mabel Pitts Emily Tuttle Lillian Hooper The Social Calendar SEPTEMBER 7. Faculty Reception. 8. V. W. C. A. Reception. 10. Student Reception. 19. Lecture, Dr. Mimms. 25. The Fool, National Theater I. Recital. 15. Blossom Time. ' 16. Faculty Recital. NOVEMBER I. Recital. 10. Senior Stunt. 16. Expression Recital. 19. Field Day. nECEMDER Junior Stunt. Recital, Miss Lutz. Louise Homer. Clec Club Recital. Junior-Freshman Party. Expression Recital. Marry Lauder. I ' crcv Ciranirer. The Social Calendar JANIARV 1 8. Maria Ivagun. 31. Expression Recital. 13. Lecture, Mr. Grost. 15. Jascha Heifetz. 16. Sophomore Stunt. 18. Faculty Recital. 23. Inter-Society Reception. 25. Senior Recital. 28. Pl.ny, Dramatic Club. 14. Dramatic Club Recital. 15. Freshman-Junior Party. 17. Organ Recital. 21. Annual Bach Recital. 2+. Glee Club. 24. Expression Recital. 25. Piano Recital. 29. Spring Field Day. MAY 4. Piano Recital. 10. Recital. 23. Expression Recital. 24. Annual Concert, School of Music. ECHO I024 Greensboro College, Y. W. C. A., 1923-24 purpose of the Voimj nstitution in loyalty 1 Savior, to build the idv and Christian se h the belief. It Woman ' s Christian Association to unite the women 1 Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their  up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through vice, that their character and conduct may he con- shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the eligious work of the institution, itration of the Young Woman ' s Christian . ssocia- in April, oppnn received a valuable duty to guard well r strengthening and purpose Ugh Christian service, e gifts and fruit to the inmates of the Another source of real joy for us was students mentally and hurch and to the ;he present admin ed its duties and responsibilitie heritage from the earnest Christian endeavors of our prei this heritage, and it is our ideal to avail ourselves of e upbuilding the association. One way in which we have striven to carry out ou During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons we ga Masonic Home, Children ' s Home and St. Leo ' s Hospital, the Christmas tree given for the poor children of the city. We have been fortunate in securing speakers who have benefited spiritually. Rev. C. G. Hounshell, D.D., of the Methodist Church Board, Nashville, Tenn.. delivered the anniversary sermon of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association last commence- ment. Mr. Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of European Student Relief; Bishop Paul Jones, a secretary in the Fellowship of Reconciliation; Miss Madge Sills, a former graduate ' -nf Greens- boro College, now a National V. W. C. A. secretary, visited us during the year, and each suc- ceeded in broadening the views of the student body in world thought and Christian responsi- bilities. Re ' . T. A. Smoot, D.D., of Danville, Va., conducted a series of evangelistic services in our college, which greatly deepened the spiritual lives of the students and led many to determine their life work. The Young Woman ' s Christian Association has great possibilities for developing Christian citizenship, for presenting a world point of view, and for preparing all to live the life abundant. It is our great desire to give to the world women whose deep religious convictions, broad sympa- thies, knowledge and ability shall enable them to spread the light of powerful Christian influence in the struggle for the betterment of mankind. ireens :e the boro College Students Association, 1923-24 ablishn boro College girl feel a [It of stude govc ende . ' idual re; schoolmates. The year 1923-2+ ha ideals. We have attempted to ma ■iplinary value in that we have str )onsibility for her college, her class her organi: meant another year of progress toward the re e the term Student Government have more t ssed self-government which is a foundation f building. New problems, which w of the council, the faculty, and th( We have striven to keep in sym ments of the dav. We have seen 1 ■e have tried to settle wisely and sanely from the e entire student body, have arisen, pathetic touch and co-operation with the great vvelfa tangible results of this idea! by the liberality with v character viewpoint h perpetuates intern at ■ student con ? students a ,hich the iendship. held at Indianapolis facultv member as students responded to the Student Friendship Fund wh The student body was very enthusiastic over the world-wic in January. We ga ve material interest by sending thr delegates to the conference. All our ideals have not yet been realized. We have doubtless made mistakes, and for these we are -iorry. We leave ovir mistakes and our attainments as a heritage to those who follow, and we Iniik to the future for a broader and more complete realization of our aspirations. 208 ECHO I024 G. C. Types, 1924 The spring Maid Miss Frances Browx The Summer Girl Miss Rlth Hadlev The Autumn Mniil M,ss Gladys Harreli, The ITinier Cn Miss Marv Norman Hargrave Types in Recent Y« 1 020 ' J he S triiiij Maid . Miss Esther ' E vn :RR ■ The Summer Girl MlSS Iva Jeanxette The .hiiuuin Maid . Miss Ola S.M.ATHERS The Ifiuter Girl Miss Florence Adams 192 1 The Spring Maid M,ss Helen Hirle ' ,- 77 c Summer Girl Miss Blanche Ingram The Autumn Maid Miss Marguerite Rinc The Winter Girl .... Miss Grace H. ' VRper 1922 77(1- Spring Maid Miss Lucille Johnson The Summer Girl Miss Lucille Sherrod The Autumn Maid . Miss Mildred Johnson The ITinter Girl Miss ALargxret Whitaker 77 r Spring Maid Miss Rosetta Turner The Summer Girl M,ss Lucv Neal Carr 77i( ' Autumn Maid Miss Eunice Adams The fVinler Girl Miss Lillian Hooi er Miss Franchs Urowv, ' I ' hr S; iini; Miiiil Miss Rvth HAm.nv, Thr Summer Girl Miss (m.aias ll. RRin.I.. The Autumn M ti,l Miss AI m N,,KM w II rok, m:, I ' Ih It inter Girl ECHO I024 BLl E RIDGE, 1923 ECHO Viola — litre comes the man, sir. that d ' ui rescue me. - ' -c-fv;- ' t{v . - «K;3f WBlSB5 !affi«5iSai SSialfTi: ■.V . .- . OH, «,;. ilHI n.,V;.y , ■,■ ,« ,„j, fun US, ic gone, and be al u:ays aivay, ' Miranda— mig il call liim a l iin, Jk ' irir. lor nal iim natural I ffer mii: so nohl,: n , £rtj o t ir Jf ' rslern hut. A ' o ;,atr is litr Rosalind. Ihr worl i. luino mniinlrd on the wind, Tliroui h all llir ' world hears Rosalind— .III Ihe pirlures fairest liv ' d, . ' Ire hut hlaek to Rosalind. The quality of mercy is not strain ' d, It drop pel i as the gentle rain from heaven I ' ' on the plate ht ' trath: it is tv.ife blrss ' J; It hhssi-lh him that rjivrs. arul him (hnl takes Pekdit A— Lady. Drar Qui en, that ended ivlicn I but began, Give me that Itand of yours to kiss. , . ;,« ' , you i,,liJ hul sum.luiu liaiU ul i.anit, T iry call mc Kalhryn thai Jo talk of me. Miss Eula Mac EdBC) ECHO IQ24 Those WKo Have Fallen By tke Way ELlzABtTH Aldridge Trinity CoHckc, Durham, N. ( ' . Cynthia Bethea McColl, S. C. Ruth Bkown Galax, Va. Cora Lee Buchanan Concord, N. C. Blanche Burrus G. C, Class ' 25 Kathryn Caldwell Mrs. Lewis Schrunip, Newton, N. C. Mary Chadwick New Bern, N. C. Lucille Creole Swan Quarter, N. C. Mary Cunningham Waxsaw, N. C. Helen Dailey Wilson, N. C. Ruth Dobyns Fries, Va. Lucille Edwards , Ayden, N. C. Ella Grant Littleton, N. C. Virginia Harper Ilookerton, N. C. Adelyn Harris Ashevillc, N. C. Ruth Hatch ] Ml. Olive, N. C. Mary Acnes Hathcock Norwood, N. C. Elizabeth Hicks Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Howard Whitakers, N. C. Sadie Inman Chadhourn, N. C. Dorothy Ivey , [ Hickory, N. C. Frances John Trinity CnlleKe, Durham, N. C. Josephine Johnson G. C, Class ' 25 Elizabeth Kramer Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Helen McClure Mrs. V. H. Hailey, Atlanta, Ga. Josephine McCracken G. C, Class ' 25 Eloise Mayes Mrs. Sidney Currin, Oxford, N. C. Virginia Miller Mrs. R. M. McLean. Gasinnia. N. C. Lois Moon (irecnshoro. N. C. Mildred Mveks I ' rinitv College, Durham, N. C. Lula Normext Lumhertnn, N. C. Lela Palmer ' Shelhy, N. C. Carrie Smith Pondexter KIkin, N. C. Blanche Ricks I ' antego, N. C. Jennings Ross Salem College Beatrice Saunders WakeHeld, N. C. K.ATHERINE SMITH Mrs. VV. B. WomWe, Raleigh. N. C. Mary Stacey North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C. Nellie Swan Raleigh, N. C. Evelyn Thacker CIreensboro, N. C. Bonner Thompson Aurora, N. C. Margaret Thornton N. C. College for Women, Cireensboro, N. C. Mazye Vernon Greensboro, N. C. Pattie Westbrook Graduate Nurse, Wilson, N. C. Eugenia Wheeler Walnut Cove, N. C. Margaret Whitaker Kinston, N. C. Elva Windley Mrs. Oscar Paul, Washington, N. C. Hilda Rodgers IH h Point, N. C. Irma Shaw (;rfcnsboro, N. C. Nell Morris Greensboro N. C. CJRACE King Columbia College Eleanor Cobb Goldsboro, N. C. Louise Bain Married Fannie Broughton Zebulon, N. C. To the Classes of 1921, 1922, 1923 a To you, O Older Sisters, who left us to uphold the standards of Greensboro Col- lege, because you were with us from the first of our journey; because your ac- quaintance and friendship and love have helped us along many a rugged path ; he- cause your memory has lighted many a weary hour, and because we are still so itally interested in you, we dedi- cate the following pages. ECHO I024 bzz ■ ' l |o-f .: t£ c « S h , ■ K -J z ta i g « o I 5 z oj- g 1 „- S „■ •= o = i c pS S J ' SSf g Srt n ZSS ' S.-  -rls ■:!•= „ „ „_j , j „ J. J J € ■= 6 J ?; S g z «■ g Senior Class, 1923 Rslh NewlxM- Kathleen Cooper, teaching in Tayl teachins in Siler i .■iline in Burllnglo y, H-nclilne in J Elizabetii !• Allicfla Full. Mary IJnueli N. C. Beulali Harris, teaching In Taylorsville. N. r. Hel -n Hurley, teaching In Snilabury. N. ( ' . Sarah Ellen Iveels. teaching. IJIlie Kyle, teaching in Falimont, N. C. Bess Lewis, teaching in Whileville. N. C. Bonte Loftin. teaching In Winston-Salem, N. Ailuen I.nwiance, teaching in Winston-Sale N. C. Carrie Alst n. EnHeid. N. C. n May. teaching in T.n Grange, N. C. il)el Mnri ' Is, teaching in Morganton, P N. teaching Wi Ivatherinc Pickett, teaching in High Point. N. Mary Pierce, Weliion, N. c. Ma ry Ring, teaching in High Point. N. c. Inez Saniiers. teaching. Alen,. .-(aval,..-, t.iiehing In Tynor. N. C. i;i-.;,).lnir .-;inhli, fijeenshoro College. ciirih .-i.,.l I. nlnng in Itichiands. N. C. . hii,, I I.I II. !, ic-uching In Lcaksville. N. C. Ml. . - kir, mai-rled. Kill I u ,1.1. teacliing in Salisbury. N. III w ii-.i. I. iieiiing. b WlTiaiiii.l. Uoxboro. N. C. i Chula Wolf, teacliing in Ashboro. N. ephlne Wonrl, teaching In High Point, Senior Class, 1921 Emma Bally, teaching In Clayton. N, c. Elizabeth Hoycl. Candor. N. C. Ursula Boyd, leaching In Youngsvllle. N. C. I,ula Fay Clegg. teaching. Mary Cole (Mrs. Stacy). Kufflan. N. C. Uuby Fuller, teaching In I.eaksvllle, N. O. l.ucy Harris, Wake Forest, N. C. Blanche Hlnshaw. teaching In Aulander. N. C. Lucille .lohnson. Smithtlehl. N. C. Frane.-s .Tones. Greensboro. N. C. Gladys Keel, teaching In Wlnston-Salem. N. i Mary I.yall I.nne (Mrs. Stokes), Reldsvllle. N. ( nie 1.1 Salen irle I.o N. C. Margaret Martin, married. Eglantine Merrltt. teaching. Louise (Julnn. teaching. Mt. Olive. Faye Savage, teaching. Norfolk. V tlla Smnthers. Canton. N. C. Louise Sloan, died August 7, 1921. Itacli. Tayl ehh home. Mt, I024 I Etiaiuldtii v nr If ,7 LMIi (Officers ' y ' ' Jli.ia Marshall Little . JiMMiK Campbell . . President ■-PrejidenI Members Marv Allbrittov H. Anthow Eula Beal AxNE Bishop Seppie Bowex Lethea Brock Jlmmie Campbell Certrlde Capel Jame Cunningham Helen Curtis Ruth Davenport Harriet Dill CoRRiXNE Dixon Marv Douglass Gay An ' nie Groome Lois Hacknev Lucille Hooker Louise John Maxine Johnson Elizabeth Jones Rebecca Land Julia Marshall Little Margie Marsh Mavdith Rutherkorii Augusta Sample Mildred Singer Geraldixe Smith Lois Stamev Miss Walker Sue Frank VVhiie Grace Varborough ECHO IQ24 The Year in College Dramatics ' I ' hc Senior Cla ,.l 1923 presented Mice ami Men, a comeiiv in tnur act ' .. The class shnwcil unusual aliilitv in producing the play, which was both artistic aiul entertaining. The play was given luesilax evening, .March 27, 1923, with the following cast: The Persowhes as Vou Meet Them Peter ( Embury ' s servant) GerAldine Smiih Mrs. Debora (Embury ' s housekeeper) Ci.arabei. Morris Mark Embury (a .scholar, scientist, and philosopher) Sarah Carlvle Rodger (ioodlake (Embury ' s friend and neighbor) Sarah Ellex Keels Joarme Cioodlake (wife of Coodlakel Esther Newberkv Matrnii (of the Foundling Hospital) Carrie Alston Maw Peggy ( Little Britain ) Lily Kyle Captain CJeorge Lowell (Embury ' s nephew) Aileen Lowrancf Molly- (a kitchen maid) Helen May Kit Bannger (a fiddler and professor of deportment) Mar Pierce Sir Harry Trimhlestone Makcarei Taylor (Jirls from Foundling Hospital, Mas(|ueradcrs, etc, ' !(-,. • Old Hampton, England. I ' rrio.l: About 178 ;. lilt Si.F rs. Act 1. Mark Kmhur% ' s Study. Ac. 11. Fhe Living Room in Mr. Embury ' s House. luo vears later Act III. Fhe Alitr-Rooni at Belsi r House. Act l ' , Fhe (.ardc.i ot the Soulli Cottage. Six weeks later. pRi-sKNTni in nil I)r i. tic C ' l.i h. Frihai. .Xdvkmbfr 16, 1(123, S :_f ' ' • m- ■A I ' ICK-l P DINNER {A larce in One Act) By H. O. Harlow .S ' ,,;;,-.- Fhe ' I ' hompsons ' Orauing Room. Characiers Mr. John Thompson Augusta Sample Mrs John 1 b .mpsoi, Harriet Dill ' ' ' ' C;race VARnoRnLnii LIMA HKANS (A Scherzo Play) Ity .Alfred Kre mrorc .V,,«c, Fhe llrawing Room of the llu-haiul anil Wife. Characiers T ' ' r, ' , , GERALmNE Smith . ' ' • ' J I ' LiA Marshall Little 1 he Huckster. ■. ■ ■ ; Ji ' i. A Marshall LiiTLE .N c, I he plav ,s staged and directed by Miss Little, Senior in Expression, a reipiirrment for rHK NEICHHORS ( A Comedv in One Act ) liy Zona Calf Siriir: File Kitchen at Miss Oiantha .Abels. Characiers (In order of their appearance) Ciiandma 11 1 cc, Mis ' Hiantha Abel .Gertrude Capei. Ezra Williams Mary E. Walker Peter • ■ S .j pm ., White I„e2 Ma.mne Johnson Mrs, Moran .„ ' ™ Davfnpori [ fj j-j.,,, lOMMIE WAILINGinN Mis ' ' Elleiiworth ' .■.■.■.■. Mh dreo Singer Lois Siamey ECHO Q2A College Plays Prksfxti.!) in TH1-: Dramatic Cia n, Miixda ' i, March 12, 11)2:5, 8:30 P. M, THE HOUSE OF THE HEART (A Morality Pi ay in One Act) By CoNS ' iANCE D ' Arc Mackrv Sin:r: The House of the Heart. Charactfks Cliilil Gladi-s Foust ' ••lloni - MaxINE JoiINS ' lON love Marv Sue Farrei.l Cheerfulness Jimmy Campbell Industry Lois Stamev Lady Gossip Corixne Dixov Laziness Sue Frank White Vanity Ethel Lee Wallace Grumble Augusta Sample l ame Quarrelsome Harriet Dill Envy Sara F.iuvakds Kxprrience Harrii 1 On i. Prologue and Epilogue Spoken hv Experience. ol,-: All parts in this pla are played hy Freshmen in the Expression Department. At Ihe Wharf Lily Carllirra; (Modercl Monologue) MllllRKIl SiNCER (AHNOR PLOT OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE) Hy U ' li.LiAM Shakespeare .Act U. Scene 2. A street in Venice. Launcelot. Act H. Scene 3. Street in Venice. Before Shylock ' s house. Jessica and Launcelot. Act H. Scene 4. The same. (Jratiano, Lorenzo, Salarino, and Launcelot. Act H. Scene 5. The same. Shvlock, Launcelot, and Jessica. Act n. Scene 6. The same. CJratiano, Salarino, Lorenzo, and Jessica. Act HE Scene 5. Kclmojit. A Garden. Launcelot, Jessica, Lorenzo. Act . Scene i. Helmmit. An avenue to Portia ' s house. Lorenzo, Jessica, Stephnnn, and Launcelot. Characters Lorenzo .Aii.een ' Lowrance Launcelot Jti.iA Marshall Lmi.E Shylock Sara Carlvle Graiiani Augusta Sample Salarino Paulin ' e Phillips Slephan.) Sue Fravk Wiiiie Jessica Jimmy C mit.hi THE HEAU OF HATH (One Act Phn 1 Hy CovsiAvcE D ' .Xkca Mackjs Ware— Balh. T rac— Chri-imas Vsv. 1750. Sniir — r.injii in the Beau ' s aparlment. Characters Beau Nash MARGARET Tavi.or lipson. his Servant . Geraldine Smith The I ad ol Ih.- I ' ornail Lll Y Kyi E ' ' TSgSjSj ECHO I024 WINTER, 1924 ECHO I024 Stunt NTSLAL both ill plot ami action was the original pla. , Dominoes, liR ' sented by the Senior Class, Saturday evening, November lo. The ■-tory was one of mystery, centered aroinid the robbery of a valuable jiearl necklace. How the hero was suspected, imprisoned, tried, and finally proven innocent, made a thoroughly interesting stunt. The love affair between Tom O ' Brian (Mary Norman Hargrave) and Betty Carr (Maxine (iardener), and the beautiful friendship of O ' Brian and Rutlcdge (Ruth Hadley), gave a very human touch to the plot. ) ' Hrian (Eula Mae Edgerton), Tom ' s uncle, furiu ' shed the humor of the play. limax came in the court scene, where Tom was pro ' en innocent h ' the con- the mail! (Marion Dunn), who said that the hutler ( Verna Moores) was Junior Stunt On December i, r92,?, tlic Junior Class presenteil an original farce, entitled The Son-Kist Maid. As the curtain rose on the first act, voices behind the scenes were heard singing Just a Ki.ss in the Dark. The .scene was laid in the living room of the heroine ' s home on Christmas Eve night. The plot hinged upon a kiss ' which was stolen by John Wintergreen, hero (Lois Stamcy), from Desire Moore, heroine (Jo.se- phine Johnson). Andy Cjump, Maggie and Jiggs, and Victrola Peruna Lee were used as witnesses. The final sentence was pronounced by Santa Clau.s — that the hero should return the stolen kis,;. Throughout the play various chnruses were introduced: Mammy Chorus, Rolling Pin Chorus, Dan Cupid Chorus, and the ( Id-Eashioned (rirls ' Chorus. The last one represented Honeymoon Kisses, who cocpiettishU showered the audience with candy kisses as the curtain fell. Sophomore Stunt The onguialitN and ahilit of the Sophomore Class were shown to good ad an- tage SaturdaN, Eebruary r(i, when the ' presented The Eternal Triangle. Maude Mcrriman played the leading role as Hetty June Lancing. She made a very beautiful bride in the first act. and was supported by Augusta Sample, who played the part of the groom. The bride ' s luotluT was played h Corrine Di oii. 1 1 attic Dill and Ruth Boyles, as maid ot hiinor and best man, wo e anothei through the play. ALich mirth was called forth in the second act h the attempts i pare her first dinner. .Alice White pla ed the part of the cook .iiid as the ice man, brought forth much applause. The part of Mrs. Carmichael was taken b Ma iii.- Jiiluison. the third side of the triangle, and caused the teiiipnrar separ.ition ot couple. Si cle er choruses were cleverU w ru ked in during the pi thre, a.l o t romance ot th e bri lie to pre- Sue Frai -ik White, Shi :■ pre ue.l to he the new ly-niarried ECHO IQ24 ■SN-AI ' S ].R()M FRRSH. ]|.:N- xm, M,rll(lM..Ki; STL NTS OK CLASS OF In Sdl ' HDMIlRi: SN AI ' smiT ' ' ECHO IQ24 a TiaiLP UK] ¥Py I024 ttvE. -QO S T6V,U5. The Verdant Expressions of ' ' ' ' • ' ' - ' I ' li ' -ii -:! ' Camp;ieiii : -why Our Verdant Freshmen lluejia •i ta I-Nller: -Seppie, (In thf sciiil iur re-trictinns hniiic? Seppie Bnueii: ■■ es, tliey do; ever time ynu get a call-il-iu [i, l r. rurrentint vend-, it ti. your father. Hueiia ' isla -Wrll. u,,od Inc. I have K ' ol to Ko and vrite them at home and prepare them for it. Maude Leigh I m new girl I Ho i ii know Miss Perrx, the new history tea.her ' New c;irl: (), ve-, I kn iw her. She sit at my tahle. .Mary McAiile : ■Coine go to the snppiv room with me. Esther Hatch: Do we have to « , everv day ' I j„st went vesterdav. Wiima Baird I rnshinK over to get her proofs of pictures): Well, I do want to Kli aheth: I didn ' t know anvhod ipposed to gi except the Student Council. ' Call For Mrs. Allri. Pi.lasl! One of our verdant, green, new girls wishes to know why her knock at the Lihrary door is never answered. Taking into consideration the fact that she goes during I.ihra ' r hours, this seems to us a breach .,t eli.iuctle. W.XXTEI) To know why they continue to put slips in formation concerning same will he greatly ap- preciated.— ( Signed ) (iladv Watson, Eula Ma Kdg Frank, whi do ctures, hut I have lost m recipe, ami I •■ ' ' •■ ' I ' ' h-it girl from I ' airm.Mit ' My can ' t find it anvwhere. ' ■ ■ ' ' • Aster ' ? Sue Frank (alter enjoving a good laugh 1: vv ' ,:;: ;;:.,;,:; ' ::-:;:::.:;:; ' : :;-:;,, :: Zr- ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - sure has had r..ugh Ireatmeiu t.. have the ' _ , . head off of It alreadx. Rosinel 1 l.ipperheld : Ho we h.ivc to get New (;irl (to Fli ahelh Scarhorough, siu- pcrmis-i,u, to go home Christmas ' dent president I: Mis. Scarhorough, I room Sadie Ilendley : ■ es, we d... .ind lorm our in one ol the cottages, 1,01 will it he all right groups, t..o. (Miss Ri, ketfs iuevitahle re- tor me t.. get a drink ol vv.ller in I it,ger.il,l ' pK. ECHO IQ24 Mabel I ' arkei (Muil int; Hlhle III: Mil drecl, do ym ku,ns ihc jnunieys „f Paul : ' Mildred WilvMi: ■C.ndiir v. no. lie iiiuv have had a pnsv. Ila el Patrick, i.i a crand rirh tn Hi l ' . Ma ■Wl Mith a Impressions l.iilita Elli — A ruffled parav.l and a lacx fan. Myra C;ulle — . red. red rcse. full lil.nMi. France Hr.nv n— Pierrette on lirnaduay. Hazel: I don ' t knou ,nx lew.n, aud I have . ' ■ ' ' ' ■« ! i -- ■ ' ' ' freeze play- to hurrv to «et a seat I.ehirul Maude I.eifjh -o ' ' • « - ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■•tves. Miss Clarke can ' t see me. ' ■ ' ' ' Jnh:.M.n— HviliKht ; a «rand pi.tnu; Chopiti. f , Winnie Withersp ,on— . po■ e oo.inet. with lort;et-me-iio|s peeping over an (.Id-tavhioned Katherine Smith ■■ on kno thev sav p.i- carry-all. tatoes will make you strong. huuice Perrv— MoonliKlil .n, still uaters. Julia Marshall Little: Well, I on h, to n , . ,„,,,i,„„_ |„„ , , „„| , ,,„ , , he a strong unman, then. I,;,. l Katherine Smith Well, if it uere true, I would he as stron, as So, , (Sarnp . ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' , , , ICula Mae lidKert...)— .• circus, with peanuts and popcorn. Tatherine Penn: Lilian, I have made up Laura Rnherts_. ell..u rose on a piece of IV mind to sta at home this afternoon, velvet. I024 A Parable llu far di- tant, a woman, Avho coineth around on certain days of the week to inspect their habitations. The school wherein she abideth was a Chris- tian institution of learning, but this woman used a most un-Christian principle as regards the members of the college hou sehold. For she did not follow the Coldeu Rule, which saveth, Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you. She inspected the rooms when they were not ready for inspection. There hangeth from her belt a large bunch of keys, which jingleth when she walks and throweth great consternation into the hearts of the hearers thereof, so that they jumpeth into the closets, and throweth their things about in a most disturbing manner. And now I say unto thee, if thou leaves! a box of candy on the dresser where she seeth it when she en- tereth, she will partake thereof, and pass on, urunolested and unmolesting. Sayings of the Sages ■Lalin II our groups and brin; inediatelv after hrlich. ' todav. ■Will all the y.iung ladies who have not yet handed in their schedules for gymnasium, please put them in the unpainled box just in- side the hal l of west wing main building this afternoon? (iirN, you must not get the chairs out of .irder in this room. ■Will all the young ladies look among their b.ioks ami see if, through any mistake, you have taken a volume of Shakespeare mil of the library? ■■There is a g.iod pi(ture on at the National thi. alterucio, ami I should he verv gla.l il my classes in English could arrange to see it. ■■Will all the young ladies who signed for history books, please get them today? ■■Public school music will not meet today. 1 here will be a students ' recital given in the Ddell Memorial building this evening at 8 o ' clock. Everyone is invited to be pres- ■■This room looks very bad, gi. shall expect it to he put in order at •■Young ladies, will you please your hooks in the lobby at any time ■■.• brief Senio r Class meeting in after lunch. There will he a verv short but a very important meeting of the Students ' .Associ.i- tion after dinner in the chapel. Tvery student must be present. ■■Voung Ladies, will vou ple.ase give us your hearl co-operation in this very vital mat- ■■ Take a deep breath, h..ld it, leave it out. Two dollars, please. ■■ ' ouug ladies, will ou please try to get ' C . IQ24 Student ' s Dictionary A — Apples, a most unpjiatable breakfast dish, getierally served cold with bacon. B — Biscuits, a piece of douRh about the size of a walnut, not done on cither side and raw in the middle. C-Cuts. Given for sickness, but used for sleeping. D-Dinner. ' Tain ' t ,nud,. but it is some- vhere to go. E-Education. That kuowIeuK-e that is Rained through contact v ith a subject on y on class. F— Failure, that grim spcctor that stalks the campus at exam time, (i— Creensborn Drug, a nice place to buv hnir nets and look at the bovs of the town. H-Him, that mystical snmebodx that ue all secretly long for. I— Infirmary, a cold uhitc place, „hcrp pink pills, guaranteed to cure all ills, are i b- taincd. J— Joy, a state of happiness to be enlireU forgotten on entering college. K— Kitchenette. A place where the members of the council curl their hair. L— Love, a feeling of discontent and idealistic anticipation while it lasts. M— Money, a medium of exchange which is kept constantly hidden under beds, win- dow seats, etc.; something longed for but seldom possessed. N-N„d, a for,n of anmsemeot fre„uentlv employed t. pass aw.-,, time while in class. O— Orange, a sort of fruit, which ripens on Saturday night and is rtad for distribu- tion on Sunday. P-Pull, a sublime ' assura,,,,. ihal the teacher likes you. Q-Quarrel. An :,nn,sen„„, c-,„pl„yed b both faculty and students. R— Rush. A practice used In two opposing literary societies and denied by both. S — Sunday morning, the time spent in watch- ing and looking for rain. T-Talk. Synonymous with hot air. U— Ugly. The way the girls look on Sunday morning. ' — Vanish. A term used to explain the mvs- terious disappearance of main articles, such as shoes, clothes, hats, money, etc. V— Wrong. A comment oi the teacher upon the answer of a pupil. This is usually accompanied by a shake of the head. — A mathematical term of which little is known, but of which much has been writ- V— Vf A vague, uneasy feeling ex- perienced by love-sick girls. Z— Zero. Practically the only mark given bv entitles them to which ain 3US pupils. Ibis m; membership in a soci all school girls belong N Maybe You Can Tell Us Why— Mabel Pitts has decided u spend the holi- days at the Varborough, while (irace lar- borough has bought a ticket to I ' ittshorn. ' •N Vivian Cranford thinks Story relliiig is such a wonderful course? ' N Margaret Freeze is trying to sell .Anna Shaw chewing gum? •N Mary Norman Margrave has taken to fiat-heel shoes? ECHO ■N Jesvie Thompv.i. i ■N Mary Eliza Siillcin thillk all nie.i houLI smoke Prince Albert ' •N is Lib. Jones studxiim to he a preaihcr? ' N Ruth Hadley uill be t;laii i limit a.n lost article? ' N Myra Chilltv likes to ride in a Chaiuller? ■N Katherine I ' lo il aluavs has the Hlnes? •N Vivian Tille uill uear onl ONlorils on her feet? Things Everybody Knows rhat Sadie Hendley and Julia Maish.ill Little live in ANSON COt ' N r That ' erna M.iores went to kt tu.k last 1 hat NLn Jo Picks,, n takes pian.i. That Miss Walker has a generons suppl of pink capsules and brown pills. That the Student Hody of Creensb.o,, C, - lege bought Or. School, over a new HodKe car last winter. That Marion lluiiu went to CoUimbia liii- I ' hat Margaret Freeze and Elsie I ' ut;h a. display inn the latest hair cuts. rhat there are two talkiiiR Iiila Mae Ednerton ' - Ihat Dr. VinioH has a Hoston baj;. Ihat there is a Cheinistrv Lab. in Mai Huildinji. That Marx Hr.ick i- s;,,ini; We-t this suir rhat the such animal rhat Mabel Parke ChicaL ' o last That Miss Petralll takes voice. That Miss Hrock is Miss HenniiiKcrs star pupil. Thai ivi,,ii iillcx liki ' s to sew, Ihat .,„r .ollcKc is run on the piinciple of •Wh.it Will the Publi, Ihink? ' course at (i. ( ' . _, ,. Macie Keel: Eleanor, vvli.it did the Class of ' 23 leave the college? Eleanor Staidiack: I tlon ' t know xxhal it is. but it is some kind ..t a niouumciit for the tldell liuildinn. ■ • • Jessie Thornps,,,, , to Miss Ricketts) : Kath- erine Smith has eloped. Miss Ricketts (after rrcov eri,ig from the shockl : ■Well, I do widi the Couiuil hul . ell Joyner (while reading Education les- son 1,11 immigration) : I bet Miss Ricketts is crazi about the C.ermans. Alberta llavis Win ? N ' ell JoMiei: Hecansr ihrv alwavs c,,me ill groups. • • ■ Enola Aberll.lth : Ho vou kiiou wh.it I always think ,,1 when I think ot William Penn? Joncic: No. Wh.il ' Enola: About his fallur -hooting the apple off hi-. he:ld. iWilli.im I ' ell.) Equipped Witli Many dears ' Experience for Making Photograph; of All Sorts Desirable for Illustrating College Annuals PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE ECHO Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Offices 1346 Broadway, New York City WE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE A WE HAVE Im FRAMES 1 J That Make our Picture l l Look Better V H THE FLYNT STUDIO 209 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. i 1 ELLIS STONE COMPANY H ki ' L I H 9 K H The College Cirl ' s m j V i l ■ Store j;v J : fl 1 1 Ready-to-Wear Garments HHiiI Of the Better Kind in smart Styles. Specially selected for the college girls. Beautiful Millinery B ' ' ' 9 l At t.Mremcly Moderate Prices Fine Footwear f - H H The College Gnls Find It .. Pleasure to Shop at MISS SARA DILL. The Elhs Stone Girl Our Store ELLIS STONE COMPANY GlU.l.N.- ' BORO AND Dl-1(II. M MISS CATHERINE PENN. Th MEYER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE GREENSBORO. N. C. Calcrs to the College Cirl of Exquisite Taste Whatever she may want in Gowns, r„at=, Coat Suits, Sn,art .Sport Clothes, Dre.s Acces.sones, M.lhnery, Shoes-Meyer ' s has it. Visit our Gift Shop for Nobby Notions. GREENSBORO ' S LEADING STORE Anascorize Your School Days Keep a picture rec- ord wilh your Ansco Camera of your col- lege companions and events about the campus. One of our albums filled with such pictures will be doubly appreci- ated :n after years. We carry a com- I ' lete line of Ansco Cameras and Supplies Let US develop and jirint your picture-. If you should want College Sweaters Tenns Goods Kodaks, Cut-Glass ODELL ' S HAS THEM ALL lookinsr for presents f i ODELL ' S, Inc. MISS GLADYS HARRELL, a Se FLOWERS will add to all your entertainm tion or attractive corsage bouquets. We th a Graduatinff Basket of Roses ajid if it be loose flowers for de- VAN LINLEY COMPANY. Flo Greensboro and High Point. N. C. BY COURTESY OF WESLEY LONG HOSPITAL GREENSBORO, N. C. NATIONAL THEATRE THE HOME OF THE BEST AND NEWEST PICTURES This popular young lady of Greensboro College echoes the opinion of the school when she says: Three cheers to the NATIONAL THEATRE r 1 .• I ' ELIZABETH TOON, who say, for us, All good wishe ( xjine on, lets go . .1, n, . , ,. 3 to the National Theatre THE 0. HENRY HOTEL A Real Contribution to the pleasure of the life at G. C ., in Greensboro, ie the O. Henry Hotel. Here occurred many a festivity, dear to the memory and close to the heart of the G. C. girl. Perhaps it has been a Sun- day night dinner, a bridge, a tea, or a few happy hours with the home-folks when they came to visit. No matter what the oc- casion, the_ O. Henry, w:th its refilled hospitality. Its perfect appointments and service, its delightful cuisine, has always played and will always play the genial host. GOOD HOTELS IN GOOD TOWNS This Jolly Girl From Greens- boro College says COLLEGE GIRLS Meet us after the show at Ed. Nowell ' s Pharmacy Same Old Place, Next to the Post Office UE SELL Arctic Ice Cream Drugs Soda Perfumes Stalionery MISS ALICE BOBBIT. N,.«rlls |-h,.. macy Girl Bring Your Friends Here for Refreshing Drinks At Our Soda Fountain EDWIN N O W E L L J (tfi MISS NELLIE BYRD WOODS President of the Junior Class, The Askins Girl Girls, You Can Get Beautiful Styles At ASKIN ' S Before You Buy, Come and See Our Coats, Evening Dresses Sport Clothes, and Street Dresses SOUTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MILTON ELECTRIC SHOP All Electric Work Done Right Electric Fixtures FOR THE HOME Just Phone Us Your Work GREENSBORO, N. C. •I jl Ij MISS ELLEN HATCHER The Milton Girl Watch the College Girls Stop at THE WATKINS BOOTERY They can always find THE SHOE And Hosiery to Match Expert Fitting Reasonable Prices W. Market St., Greensboro. N. C. fill 1 B l F E M I N I N E VBi fl HINE ' S HHij a ti H F O O T W E A R MISS LILLIAN HOOPER The Mine ' s Girl Greensboro — Winston KFFIHDS YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT WHEN vol WAX ' l- ir AND AT A REASONABLE PRICE AT EFFIRD ' S Special Consideration to the y! College Girls MISS MAGENTA LASSITER The Effird Girl This Jolly Senior Says Run Right to CLINE ' S PHARMACY H. E. CLINE, Proprietor Jacob s Candies Johnson Chocolates Millard ' s Candies Opposite Post Office ' s never better elseH ' here, because il ij ii ' uu.s best here. MISS MARJORIE PATRICK The Cline Girl MISS LUCILLE JOHNSON Sample Shoe Slore Girl Always the Very Best and Most Stylish Shoes THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE HOSIERY. TOO place to get a shoe that satisfies both the eye and the foot S. ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. When You Want Classy VvT II I BH SHOES AND HOSIERY nlkr lfl And Want Them at Reasonable Prices J. M. HENDRIX COMPANY 223 S. ELM STREET MISS JONCIE CONLEY The Hendrix Company Girl GREENSBORO GILMER ' S, INC. Featjiing for Spring and Summer Novelty and Staple Wearables HLi ' ' ' f ■ For All the Needs of the College Miss at Popular Prices m S. ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. B Hhci. MISSES ESTHER HAl MARY McAUL Gilmer Girls rCH AND :y One of the Most Popular ■im Hostelries BUw THE GUILFORD Hf y ' ]l HOTEL mJ L m GREENSBORO, N. C. Cd - V V| Bring Your Friends to H ' fl Dine at the ■ I J I Cafe— Cafeteria HHIH Class Banquets Sewed MISS HOPE HARDISON The Guilford Hotel Girl Where Quality Reigns Supreme GRISSOM ' S Greensboro ' s Original Cut-Rate Drug Store College girls who love toilet requisites will find at all times a pleasing variety of the best known products, and the prices here are WHITMAN ' S CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAK DEVELOPING MISS MAXINE GARDNER The Greensboro Drug Store Girl GREENSBORO DRUG COMPANY One of Our Favorite Resorts Refreshing Sodas and Ice Cream Served at Table and Fountain All the Best Candies and Chocolates Reasonably Priced KODAK SERVICE TOILET ARTICLES AInciyi the Best — Alntays for Less ON THE SOUARE THIS SENIOR Greensboro College For Monogram Stationery Engraved Invitations Vis:t:ng Cards, Engraved Cards Cards of Greeting Loose Leaf Memo. Books and Sheets for the Same Jos. J. Stone Co. 110-112 East Sycamore St. Greensboro, N. C. TANNENHAUS, INC. HAS IT The Clothes for the College Girl If It be smart Evening Gowns. Afternoon Frocks, Coat Suits, Coats, or Street Dresses 10 Per Cent Off for the College Girls South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. 1 r H I H ■ ■ ' R r p A ■11 1 I ' llll ' ,- I IIh I i n H ' i o d H H 1 ■ NOr Hj H MISS ESTELLE CHE RRY mi VI 1 This Jolly College Girl Says for us WE SPONSER THE 0. HENRY DRUG STORE MISS PAULINE CONLEY The Quality Shop Girl FOR SMART CLOTHES OF ALL KINDS THE QUALITY SHOP Dinner Gowns Afternoon Frocks Evening Gowns Street Dresses Sport Suits Ccats and Coat Suits SOUTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. GET YOUR SHOES ( ' ' lact A H k ALSO i ' iTjU I 1 HOSIERY AT m ( DOBSON-SILL f THE STORE NOTED FOR ST LE Superior Fitting Seroicc The Largest and Oldest Shoe Store life ' ' iv. A MISS MILDRED JOHN Dobson-Sill Girl ON MI LADI BEAUTY PARLOR BURTNER FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE SOUTH ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS Porter Lyon Drug Co. Rffieslimg Eats and Drinks GREENSBORO, N. C. GO TO THE CABANESS STORE For Beautiful and Exclusive GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Suits, Coats Conyers Fordham INCORPORATED Prcscriplion Drusgisis PARK AND TILFORD AND NORRIS CANDIES Phones 9 and 10 229 S. Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. E. L Bowland Co. Ladies Ready-to- Wear 10 PER CENT OFF TO COLLEGE TRADE 1 1 7 West Market St. COHEN ' S Ready-to-Wear and Millinery GKEKXSBUKO, . C. Martha Washington Candy Shop Our Candies are .Made in Greensboro Nuts, Mint s, Party Favors Fhone 1013 Imperial Thfaler Bldg. By Courtesy of the COBLE HARDWARE COMPANY GREKNSBORO, . . C. SEE NICK MEBANE For - our Ne.xt Pan of SHOES And save the difference Phc.Mi- nsi; 1 u V. Market St. WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE Headquarters for Fine Stationery Memory Books Pennants And All Kinds of Fancy Goods R. C. BERNAU The Popular JeWeler CLASS RINGS PINS AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Made to Order GREENSBORO, N. C. The Advocate Printing House Is prepared to take care of ALL KINDS OF PRINTING No job too big for us to handle. None so small but what we appreciate 1 1 East Gaston Street Grrensboro, N. C. Phone 1285 THE BROWN-BELK COMPANY Can Dress You in Exquisite Garments From Top-to-Toe We Sell It Less for Cash HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SYKES ' SHOE SHOP Udies ' Work Our Specially. Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wail. Shoe, Called For and Delivered. PHONE 806 no W. Markel Si. Greensboro ROBT. A. SILLS CO. THE LATEST STYLES Expert Fitting Service Elm St.. Greensboro, N. C. Ice-TATUM-Coal Transfer Work Our Specialty Phone Us What It is ' ou Want Done GREENSBORO. N. C. MORRISON-NEESE FURNITURE Always the Best CREENSBORO, N. C. DICK ' S LAUNDRY Expert Cleaners and Dyers We Do It as It Should Be Done GREENSBORO. N. C. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO. We Do It Better GREENSBORO. N. C. SUTTON, The Florist FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS Arranged in All Ways Greensboro High Point BY COURIESY OF Dr. R. A. Schoonover GREENSBORO. N. C. COURTESY AND ACCURACY OF SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY SYKES DRUG CO., INC. HA YNES GROCERY STORE The Home of Good Things to Eat Where the College Girls Like to Trade S. Garden St. Greens ' joro, N. C. B - COURTESY OF PATTERSON ' S Incorporated ELM ST. GREENSBORO. N. C, THE TEA GARDEN Good Home Cooked Food What could be grander? Class Banquets Luncheons Corner Davie and E. Market GREENSBORO, N. C. C. W. Banner, M.D. F.A.C.S. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GREENSBORO, N. C. Office: Banner Building Office Hours: 9 to 1 Johnson-Forbis Simmons Co. FURNITURE 2066 W. Market St. liiMiiffiimiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiliitiiii)i(i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' ill ] I T ' lrinirTiTr Trni THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS 7aA i Oilier AgaM ;i eREENSBORO COLLEGE THE A-GRADE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE OF THE METHODIST CONFERENCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Chartered 1 838 Confers the Degrees of A.B. in the Literary Department and B.M. in the Music Department In addition to regular Classical course, attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to our Comolete School of Music. Fall Term Opens September, 1924 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M., D.D., President GREF.NSBORU. N. C. Class Propnecy (Continued frmii P:i(;c 95. 1 Ele ..f informaeinn. I.aura married Jo Martha, Winnie, Hannah, Afine (.jene, Anna, and Marv Norman are marrie —Winnie and Bill. Bailey Watson is now touring the countr She has become a famous pianist and ' 2+ justly proud of her. The nvins had a doi hie wedding several years ago. May 27, 1934.. Some of us are here at C C. It was impossible for many of us t come. Responsibilities and duties seem t keep us from rather than bring us to G. C Everything seems Miange around here. We feel very thankful when we see a familiar face. May 30. Well, little book, I am on my way home. Vou must admit that I have located all my classmates and given you a record of them to keep forever. Be good to them, little book, and if any of them wish to ad- vance further, don ' t try to keep them back, but let them go up and up, and I ' ll be glad to record it in our snowy pages. So long, little honk, here I am at home x6j Autographs