Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1925 volume:

TTr I ik 0)11 Published bif GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro, N.C CONTENTS Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS FOREWORD AS WE COME TO THE LAST LAP OF OUR JOURNEY WHICH BRINGS US NEARER THE COAL OF GRADUATION. WE WISH THIS. THE EIGHTY -SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE ANNUAL. TO BE A LIVING ECHO OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE. MAY IT BRING GOLDEN MEMORIES TO THOSE WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE JOURNEY IN PRECEDING YEARS; AND MAY IT HELP TO GUIDE THE GIRLS OF THE YEARS TO COME. DEDICATION • ' O one who has devoted fifty years of hei life to this college, O one who has always been sympathetic and kind, Cz © one who has helped to mould ouv lives into Christian womanhood, f O one who has been the mother of us all. MvB, Eurij M. SnbrrtH0u We, the Class of 1925, the year of her hflieth anniver- sary in our Alma Mater, do hereby dedi- cate this, our volume of The Echo. RESPONSE TO DEDICATION tbi V he heart has a language all its own, but seldom IS It translatable into the speech of every-day life. Nevertheless, the gracious tribute with which the Class of ' 25 has marked the fiftieth year of my association with their Alma Mater has kindled such a glowing warmth of appre- ciation that it must find expression, though inadequately, of my deep sense of the honor conferred in the dedication of their annual to me, whose affectionate interest will follow the Class of 1 925 through the years to come, wishing for each one full fruition of the bright I J; hopes which beckon to them as they enter joy- t ously upon the journey of life. Maidi; Cotton Editor-in-Chief F.LVA Faison ' Uiisint ' ss Manatjer Aloista Sample Associale Editor Dorcas McKinney Isso.iatr Editor CARorAN (Il.ASCOCK .Issisldiil lUisiiirss .M(in,i, r, I ' lvi ' .IA ' Savagi: .hsislanl liushirss Manaiin JoNCII. CaswEI.I. l ' iolo,jriip f Editor lloi ' i: Hardison- I.il,r,iry Editor Eunice (jOodwiv .Ithlrlic Editor Le NS (JlliDIE . ,; , Ediior Ai.ici: White Humor Editor Sarmi I ' m rr ; « ;, ;; !l IH I )a I NI ' ORT ; .. Nell Moore Art Editor C]raci; ' ARHRol gh . Editor MiLDREIl SiNGIR Ihamilli, Ediior Irene Chandler EliotQtjrat h Ediior Ethel Hurkhead Plwtoijrapli Ediior JOHNSIE CONLEV Literary Ediior Maude Cottox UJilar-in-Cliifl tgss Echo Elva Faison Business Manager i(f2S Echo BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE Historical Sketch KKKNSIJORO C()LLP:(]E. locate! at Greensboro, N. C, has a history reaching tar baclc into the period ot ante-bellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as (ireensboro Female College, and is the second oldest chartered institution for women in the South. The cornerstone of the first building was not laid until 1843, and it was not until 1S46 that the school opened its doors for the students. The first president was the Rev. Solomon Lea, who was rated as a capable and well-equipped teacher, and he was assisted by an able faculty. At once the college drew to its halls many students from the far Southern states. Dr. Lea was succeeded in the presidency by Dr. A. .M. Shipp, a man whose record as an educator is written high in the years of service. He administered the affairs of the college for three years, after which he resigned to accept a professor- ship 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 enj oyed an era of great prosperity. The fourth president of the college, successor of Dr. Deems, was Mr. T. AI. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women rise up to call blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones, the main huihling of the college was destroyed by fire. J his calamity, joined by misfortunes brought by war, necessitated the closing of the school for ten years. The cornerstone of a new building was laid in 1871, and in August, 1873, t i- .school o|)eiied its doors for the reception of students. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death in i8go, greatly lamented by the church and the constituency he had served so well. Dr. I?. F. Dixon was his successor. 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 facult)-, was elected to the presidency on the death of Dr. Ried. On account of ill health. Dr. Peacock resigned his po.st in igo2, when Mrs. l.uc. - H. Robertson was elected as his successor. She had been, for a number of years, connected with the .school as a member of the faculty, and the success which attended her administration was no surpri.se. I5etween 19112 and 1904 untoward conditions canu- upon the college. First, its Hoard 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; but, through the almost superhuman efforts of the alumnae and the co-operation of the annual conferences, a new and splendid building was erected in 1904, and the school opened with the largest registration of students known in its history. Since then its prosperity has continued. During the year 1906-1907 the attendance ' reached the high- uater mark, and the same conditions have continued down to the vear 1924. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fit .gerald Hall, ' l he building was named m honor ot .Mr. J. W. Pitzgerald, of Linuood, who gave $10,1x10 towards its erection. Idled to Its capacity as soon as it was opened to students. In the This buihill year 1913. Mrs. Robertson having resigned. Rev. S. H. Turrentine. I).!)., a member ot the Western .North Carolina Conterenee, was elected president. Since his election a new dormitory has been erected and was opened in the tall ot 1917. This building is named Hudson Hall, in memory of Mrs. Mary Lee Hudson, ot Shelby, N. C, whose donations to the college amount to more than $13,00:1. 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 the devotion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we understand it. We believe in having an attentive eye, a listening ear, a busy braiji, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with wholesome tlioughts of lite: in losing ourselves in usefid 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; humility; in great aspirations and high ambitions; in toiling ever upward. Ve believe in cultivating the bright irtue ot patriotism and tin- holy passion for friendship. We believe In studying hard, thinking quietly, .speaking gently, acting frankly; in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars, and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts; we believe In being glad, in loving all, in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not content simph 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 luture. Samiii, H. riRRE-MlM-, A.M., D.D., Prcs ' hinil Former Presidents of Greensboro College (uSj.S-iijij) Dr. Soi.nMov I,i. Dr. a. M. Smipp Dr. Chaklls [■ . Dt Dr. r. M. Jo ES Dr. B. F. Di.vox Dr. Fraxk L. Reid Dk. Drim Ffacock Mrs. I.l ' cv II. Robkr[Sox Faculty Mi ' iTii ' F. RicKi-i IS J«i« of llomni and I ' rofiss of French ilinduati ' nf Wi-sleyan Institul suiuiUon, Vn.; Kralrtfnt Stude in Paris ami BfiUn; Giadua Annie McKinnie Pecram Professor of Mallicmalies Kl.l.ioi I (). W ' Aisns- Prof.ssor of Ilislory and Lio- Daviii F. Nkiioisdn I ' rofissor of Ed u, alien and P jthsop jy n.. IlnlviTslly of North Ciilo- iia; Postgraduate Emory i. ' ol- !;.■: A.M.. Haivuid Unlvwslly. ANNIE MCKINNIE PEGKAM Mrs. I.t ' cv II. RnBERisoN ■H Professor of Rrlhjinus Edncalinn B Jli.ssvs Nash and pnllu ' li ' s Srhc.ol. Hl I RoscOE Howard ' ininc Professor of En.jlish kI Hr Riv. W. M. CijRiis iM llnsinrss Mannijry KOSCOF: HOWARD VISIN DAVln F. MCUni.SON r K Faculty H| r LixxiE Marie Warf) Ir Professor of Lalin r% B a:.. Cri-.-nslmro coiii-e,.: a.af.. B le H I-M.versily of .Vonll c-iirolloa. Mar(;aret c;. Perrv I ' rofrssor of Spanish M-. University or North 1 iiivprslty; Univcraitv of 1 ' ' ' M.many; fniveially of MARCARET C, PliR COX ' RAI) l.All COSRAU Laiiser Professor of German and French A.M.. Colunibiu fnlvfrsity; lt.i al Pall M. Gisxikos Professor of Chemistry an.l Physics B S.. M.S.. PI,. II.. l-nlv.-rsllv o Ki.ra Hennixcer Professor of Expression nnJ Physical Educalion railuatf Murtlin Washlnslon Col- ge: TeaohtTS Dljilonia from thr ■hool of Ex|)res.slon. Boston, ass.: roitlncntoa in Physlonl Ed- :-atlon from the School of Ex- i-ssion and Unlvorally of Ten- Mrs. Rmrfv R. .a if l.ihroruui Car I. Belief. Director of Music uatp Michigan ( ' ons T usic; Piano Student wi . Jonas, Berlin. German ration and t ' ondnellng Paul Prill. Berlin, (Jei PAUL M. GIN 1X(;S ELnA IFEXXIVCEF MRS, RLLBKN R, AI. F. ALEXANDER Pll.B.. Faculty ;ii.MAv F. At.kxanher Prof.ssor of loUe Blon College; Graduate 3 at I ' nivei-sity of Chicago: ? Southern Conservatory. and Piano: Teueher ' s Cer- L. Peari. Seii.ek .Issocialf hiofessor of Piano Clraduate of Xew En land Con- servatory under Carl Baermann: Postgraduate Work under Alfreii De Volo: Slierial Courses under Ernest Hutchesoii nnd Percy L. PEARL SEILER tAI.nlST HOWARD SMITH Profrssor of Oninn and hs dale Professor of Piano, Ear Training and Harmony Graduate In Piano, N. E. Conser atory nf Musle: Pupil of George Vieh. Pianist. Boston: Studied O gan with Wallaee Goodrich. Dej of N. E. College of Music; Wilsi T. Moag. Professor of Organ Smith College; .7. .1. Bisho Sprinstield. Mass.; York Hutcheso un f IlnuARi) Smui Mr Professor of I ' liys Eduealion DA M. DRIDGMAN Rnnr!RT I.lDWin Ron Professor of liolin and Slrinr ed F.IIXA F.ARL SlIEl.TOX .Issociate Professor of Enijlisli liowii; l.EE Kvocii .Issislaiit in In ROBliRf LCDWIG ROV BOXNII: LLL tXOCll Faculty ■i f f|i M fp l k ---. 0 H| I- f- jS fl ft % LmiiA Brock ■i : Marv Lvon Profrssor of Biolo y Mrs. Ti :s ip H. Shakpi: Sul ni-Ku,r „l llial.l:,:,,! BM,. GieL-nshoio CoUpge: Post Ki-aduatf? Work with Mortime Browning; Special Course undc-i Percy Grainger, Oi.A Eugene Callahan Bookkeeper Marv E. Wai.kfr GraJuale Sursr. Supirvnur of lnf,rmary p iratr tn thr mrntnru OF ilrmiir ©lunntUnt (UlarUr OF THE FACULTY September 20, I860 December 27, 1924 11 BOOK TWO THE CLASSES (i. k . M v rr l M .tH. Senior Class OrncERS Nh:Li, Moore Pti-siJr JoNCiE Cashwell rlii--rrr!iJ,nl DjxiE Reaves Si-ailaiy Lucille Fulp Trrasurer MuRlls Mawaki) . . Coiindl Ri-lTisctilalivf JOHN l.KON ' ARP MAILTSBY Mauol Class ' . ' i Ki NICK CiiHBs Adams, A.H. DINN, NORTH CAKOl.IXA Ti-niils ID: Marahnl Km.-isoii I.iterarv Soc- •alcleni em. ' raiin Litpniiy Societv (4 1: Treasi flub (1): College Marahnl H ; Y. W. C. A !.■ Em.rs.iii I.I, I; Oramatl.- I ' lii S R n Kois Ai.i.kii). H.M. (;KMASRCIK(I, NOKIII t K(ll IV i.-lv; S hMu! or Music (1, 2. S, 4): Kulorp. riiih Zi;i.ii K i,sT(i Harnus. A.U. Cl-M IC1 , SOKil] CAROLINA chcol uf Mlisl 11, L ' l: IlinwiiinB I ' luli: V uuy Mail. Fr.wcks Ktmii. IUrkhiaii. A.H. CAMIDK, MIKIII lAKIUlNA Irving Utirary So !lcty: BasketbRlL T. urn ili; riuas Secretary (2): InternatlniiHl Ui ' lallons Club 12. 3); Y. W. C. A. Cablni-t (3): s,h tm ,■ ciul. Cli; Honor Society (3): ExK-iii ' vp Student Council ' a. 4); Class TfstHtnr H); ColU-Bc I ' .iuti.ll Ili, II. I ' orrfsiJoudlng Secretary Students Attsociatlon (3); . H ■K ' 1 JWIJl 11 K 1 H 3L. b ' W ' I • J B 1 B--a b ' JH M I B Wt ' B 9 Ip H r ' 1 ' H ■1 f 1 y ' Mary Blanciij lU riu s. U.M. WEAVERVILJ.K, SORMI lAKCILlVA V. W. c. A. rhiilr ) cii: CAstiwii.i.. A.H. Bm.Tsun LUvrary Society: Kire Ij! ' Ut -nunt iM; . W. i-lnl) i:;. 3); Arl Class 111; Bcho Smft III: lUi.-i % Srailll Kllltor Echo (4); VIce-PlcslilullI riiis.i it|. iHk- ul I.M.,iy KruTii Hi-r.KNA e ' lmu. A.li. T.-V r.K.wr.f, MiKin e akoms a nn l.iloroiy Sopli-ty; Mulli C ' lul. (2. 3. li. V VV 1 ' I ' lil Counril (3. 4); I ' liisa nnski ' tbull T.iini in: lliUcrs c ' lul. Ill- II i:!l: Kir.- l.J..ute.ian ' Inss (;. :;, : Fnsl.l.. joiiNsii; C() r. , A.H. M RH)N, SOKfll CAKUI ISA IrvlnB I.il.iaiy S. . ' i.-l.v: I ' h.sa Home Ei-onoiiili!i Cluh 131: re Query Club (1); Y. W. C. A. I ' hicf Miirshiil H); -K. ho SI. iff Maude (iari.wd Cotton. H.M. IrvinB I.Ueiary Society; Scliool 3. i); Euterpe c;iub (4); Y. W. r. A. c;holr (1, 2. 3. ); IntiT ■ ■ouiiill (2); Budg.-t CoMcctor C U.Minr So.l.ly 13, U: EilHi.l-lll-Clllef of 1925 Kch WASHINGTON, NOKIH CAROLINA Muak- (1. 2. S. 1): Oriler or NiBlltlngalo (3 4): C Ife Plub (1, . A. Oabim-t 12. 3); Y. W. c. A. E.-£eoutive Cabi let (3)1 Y. tional Uelatlona Ciub (2. 3. 4); flass Repr esenta ive to Stud Colk-Ki- l-oumll (2. 3); M.-ssat-i- Staff (2) ' oUege Mar hnl MllliKlli I lol.l.OWKM, I) RI)IN, A.B. KIM.l, MIKJM CAKDl.lSA Aiiii.Miii: I)i si EtJ AIthlH ell . NOR in CAROLINA Irvlns Literary Sociilj ; Y, w. i:. A. Cabinet (3, 4): •Eilio Stair (31; Sotluty Marshal (2): V. W. (!. A. Cluilr 13. 4): Spanish Club (3); Class Historian (t); Class Tri-naurer (3); Home B.unomlcs club II, 2): Trwisuror Home Eeonoraics Club (1): Secretary Home Beonomics Club (2): Klru I. bill. nam rj). v .v ' tw. .t ' ' .ywt V Elizabeth Lolita Ellis. B.M. wilmington, north carolina IivliiB Llu-iary SucMety: Y. V. C. A. Cabim-t il, L ' , 3. 4); Glee Club (1. ;. :1. ); order or Nightingale (1. 2. 3. 4); b.-hool of Music (1, 2. 3. 4); Internutlonal Ki-lationa Club 12. 3); Y. W. C. A. Executive Cabinet (3. 4): Y. W. c. A. choir (1. 2, 3. 41: Asslatant Director Y. W. C. A. Choir (2. 3. 4): Honor to National Convention or Y. W. C. A.. New York City lent Council (4); rresirl.nis ' Konnn II); Manager Glee ■ •r.sl.leiH V. VV. C. A. (4); Class Poet 141. Kathij;i;x Erviw A.H. nkwton , orih carolina Ei.VA Jam; Faison ' . A.R. 1 AISON, NORTH CAROLINA Irvine i.Ucrary Sorlptyi Sdcnoc Olub IS): iMntli riuh H); VI I ri-siilent of Ficzevrnid Hall C); Ti-jiFurei ' Athletii- Assncintlnn (L ' : Class che.-r Loadt-r (Si; College Marshal H); Business ManaKer ■K.-ho 111; William and Mary Summer School ISl; Tracli 1. 2. 4): ■■Echo Staff ell; V. AV C A Cahln. ' l 12, a, ): Helny Team 111; Mnrshal living I.it.iHiv Soeletv II). Ollih Mm Kixtriss. M.M. rv wwTiT ' c ' s i ' C v;vTOCvv ' %v l %HV ' vXv ' l V V W Vti liciiiHiK ji:.A Foster. A.I?. lilCKOKV, .VORIII CAROl.I.VA .S.l,-n.-.- I ' lul. (11; VI.-.-lluusi- Pi iiMi-i;.- Mui li;.] H). 1,1 riLi.i Fi 1.1 ' . A.l!. lull .:i. Huiiu- Ki Soi- , 3. 4): Tifosurer Studonl ' Assoc I.eadoi- (2]; Hkers Club (2); As ho (3); Socrotnry Alhlellr Asa. ■M 38tieL ' Staff (3 ; C ' nlh-so Cou : -G Club {3. i): ••Rchn stuir binct 13. 4); Ti-iiek Tt ' ntn 1 3. 4); panlah club |4); Query Club (4). Kl NlCi; ( ioODWlN. A.M. El.I ARKIH crn, 0R111 CAROLINA n Baskctluill T.-nni II); Vlce-Frr; L-lns 121: BuilBct :oll..clor 12): StU(li Cnllenic Cheer l.eader 11 1 |3); Vlre-Presideiu Tribi ' mil I :, 4 1; Soror.s Toeatae (2. 3. 41; Alhlelle Deli ' eate Blue RiilBe I3| c Prssldeiu (4|; Class Glftorluii I KATHR l: Hni-i H arihsov. A.I I II L, K(tl.I , Titic I I); SL-.Tflmy Home Eronomit-a Club (2); UUtor Echo (3): Assoclatr Editor ' ■Message ; tloiial Kelalions Club (3): Honor Society (3. 4): Cabini ' t d ' . 3): Liti-rary K.iU r of Erho: Pres- iiini III; Qucrv Club (I): Vbr-I ' iL-siili-nt uf Hutl- Sarah Ki.izaheth Harris. A.B. elkin, n ' okih carolina ig Literary Society: Track Team (I. 2. 3); Sorores Togatae {2. 3. 4); G (Mub- Hikfrs Clul 3): First Place Winner 12. 3): Class Representative (3 : ColleBC Council (3. 4); Treasurer o res Togatae (3); Science Club (3): follege Marshal 14); Executive student founcll (4) ' Ar s CO; Vlie-Presirleni Sornres Togalae it); Vice-Fr.slclent ..f Athletic Aaaii.latl..ii n ' vke Ident ..f Chemi.al riub (tl: Hou.s.- IT, .sid.nt ..i i--|izKcral.l IIhII II,, llikini: l.,;id.r i ;li .M m lltAMIS I I I .M.l K, A.l). IniliB lltili ' .iy (cl ■t •. ] n sicl. ill ijj: TniiU T. nm i:j; Klisl rWi.c WiiiniT I- ' ): U Club (2 .M. ' Samsi.- lln« (2 3. 4): V. V. c. A. liiliin.i i;. :i. Ji; Hn-sUli-nts ' Korilir 12. 3. i) ; Snion T.)Sa;ao (2. S. Jl: iSi-ho ■ staff (3); U kKul. ' B:iie RUlee Convriilioii (3i; I ' luiv srj ' dunU- UL-pr. . .illVL '  . i. C. A. 13, ll: V. W. CV A. Dx.iiMlVf Cnliliicl (3. 1 1 ; IMlli Kc- foiin-ll (3. 4); PiesitM K.ror.D TuBillac en, l,Oli ' -. y Cilh n : clisa Ilouhi ' l 14k fol.i-e. ' Marslml Hi. OiivK RiTii HoviK. 15. M. ■aim I.II Tiir.v Six-icty; School of Musk ' (1, 2. .1. J); IliU.-rs I ' luli c 2. 3. (): HiklnK l.. ' niler (31 ■lull CI. 1); Art Club (2): Y. W. C. A. I ' ablnfl |2. 3); Srrn ' taiy Cliisn (31; Clmplaln E. I.. S ■MifSBHK ' ' Sldir (3. (); T. W. C. A. Choir (S, 4); Order of NlKhlingiilf ()l: CollpBe Marshal (11 -■ Club (1); Sccrplary North Carolina Collc-Klate Presd Association (i); E(iltor-ln-Chlor ■■Messaifc Kulcrpf Club (1): ABslRtant ( ■liapt-l Monitor (2). m I)()R()TH I i! . AM. Knu-isnn LltiTiiry Rriilelv: S. hiinl c f Musi. ; Hi i-luh; Orilpl- or NiEhtlimiil.-; V. W. i ' . A. .■mI.iii, Mnth nub. (;i:( Rr,i k KiNsr. wn. A.I5. ASHRVIl.LE, NORTH CAROLINA Hlkcra null C ' ); --i; fhf LMub ViROiM A ii. iK I,()Vvr cf;. H.M. CATAWBA, NORTH CAROLINA Kii.cr.ii.ii Ijiti ' iiuy Su.l.ly; .School or Musli- (1. ::. 3, II; Euterpi- Cluh III; Glue flulj (3. 1; i Tns.s IT.-3l(lral 111; Muii« Chi.fi- l.eadiT 131; Track Tram i- ' ); Y. W. c. A. Ciibinc-t 12. 4): InlerniUloiml H.lallons iTuI) 13. 4); Honor Society (3. 4); Y. W. C, A. Choir (4); MMsage Staff (2); Studpnl c ' cciinill i::. 4); Dclc-ualc to Student Volunteer Oonvemlon. Indianapolis. Indlann (3); Delegate In .Slcid,-nl Ocivcninient Conferc.nce, i-oluniDus. .Mississippi (3); Exi-eullve Student founrll (3. 41; Pre.s- C ' lc-nls- T ' oruni (1. 11, It.-eoicliiiK S.creljity Suicl.-nl. ' !- Assic. lallon (31; I ' rcBl.lc-iil ..f students ' Asso- joSKCfJIM MoKRIS McCr CKt . A.H. SAMORl). NORIH CAROLINA Kaihi-kim, Hdi.mi.s McInt ' srk. A.H. me ram-, mikiii cak()1,[ a hoo| or Mlisii- I,-!); Mi! ■ v nf Nij;ht ««r i Ml lil IS l,L LI l.i: M RI.. I ' ...M. S.M.ISJU Kl, M.KUi tAK, l.l A . W. r. A. l-uhlii V. W. I-, , . li.|...rl.i Hi; H.nisi- ■..uil.ll ci. 1): c-|;iaa Uepi ,.s,-mjiliv. Pll-K- r:i.i. AicisTA Moorr, A.B. t ' l.IFKSlDE, ORIH t ' ARIJl.lW KmiTHoii I.Hcniry Siiilcty: Biiakollmll Toam (U: Si)rnic TocalH.- I i;:. ' ■ ' . M: Vii-f-Prosldent Sorort-s Tosatnc (3); Vice-Pri-si lciu or rlass Hikfrs i-luh (3); S.fntary Sororts ToBata.- HI; ■•p ho SI or i-|a  rli; Query riub ill. rrfsiilimls ' Fi vtT r ;Ti: -t S R H [ ' H RR. A. 15. Uii.-iy Club H). orary Sor k-iy: School of Musli- (1, :;, : of FttzsLiaM Hall (-■); Y. W. «. ' . A. 5 (4j; Busliiesi MannSi ' i Gleu Club iZ. 3. 4): Hikers Club (J. 3l; Vi.-.- 1): SecTi- ' tary of Irving Society (3); Mt-ssaift? ' ••McasaEe (4t; Euterpe Club (4); President o Lt K I IA IsViiM. Rl SMI.I., H.M. liKI-IASrillKd, MIKIil C KI1I.I A Mll.DRRI) Kl.KWOR SiVClR, A.H. UTSon I.iti-rary Soch-ty; Dramatic flub (1. 1 . S. if. S.ri-.-tj ; Diploma in n:xpres ion: Measage Staff (3. J): Mmli I ' liili 4); Pri ' sMlcnt Dramatic flub (4). am- . i : Nl | ■ 1 Hf 1 - H ■ R 1 HBHami HPK - H ■ .-iiyH ■ Lois Stamev, A.H. i;RKtNSBnRO, VORIH CAROLINA lull IS r.llfliuy S(.ii.-tj-; V. «•. r, . , ,-al,„„, ,:;, ,,, i„„nu,l,i rhil, , 1. ::. 3, ; (nei.v f;tub ( ■ W ' li.i. Ri) 1 ' ' ii isti:r Sh ari ' i:. A.B. I-r.ii, h iiiil c:i: Mil Mm III l,i;i: T sur, A.l?. Piisl.l,-m ur l-lumi..ti ' .v (-1,1 Ia cv c;L l) s lUoMi ' sox. A.H. ASiltVIJ.Lt:, SOKIH I AKtHJNA Hm.i.ii; M. Tr(ii,i.i ci r, A.R. lURi.iNcins, voKrii caroi.iva M K HjTM WlI.KINS. A.H. NnLi.iE I5iRi) Woods. H,.M. ROXRORO, NORIH C.ARni.lNA ■ison I.lliTury SnilHy; Scliool of Music (1. 2. 3. 4): Y. V. r. A. Cnblnpt (1. 2): Vlce-PrcsiJcnt nf  (2); Hiking lluli (2): ProsidclU of Olasii (3); Query Cluli (4): Butvrpi! Club (1); Colleee M.irshnI Predlilents Forum (3. 4): College C ' ounrll (4); Prosidont Kmorson Uitprary Society (4). Irving I.itfTnry So. TllFU.M Ol G, A.H. Slltl.nv, XOKIFl CAROLINA lu l.- II. J. -. I); V. V, •. A i:-.); i-oll.B,- i-„uii.li ,:■■). :iii.f Chill..! .M.. Zoi Kin ZiiN. A.H. l,il.- S.-i i.r Iti V. V. I.-, .v. I here i [L.thiiig ;;rc;ilcr iIkim (Ik rcali alinii ihal ihc noal lowarcl «hich m  ct oul is within your reach. Ihc Blue and (;,ild nf the Cla of Nineteen Hundred and Twentv-tive now rests on the top round nf the ladder. .As we stand on the hrink, readv to face the great prob- lems of life, our eyes are well-nigh dim, and o ur memory carries us hack to the beginning of our life at C. C, to pleasant memories that cluster about the vear in which we first met our class- mates, who have been as sisters to us. With our introduction to the institution came many new customs with which we were un- familiar. We did not know what to expect, hut there were others who knew their business well, and it was but a short time before we were finding out and experiencing the life of a freshman, which comes hut once in a lifetime, and then onlv really at the institution— thus our cup of experience began to fill. We soon learned, however, that all our college experiences are not rosy, for being homesick and feeling so green had never crossed our minds. However, the V W. C-. A. received us with understanding hearts and sympathy. Then came the students ' and athletic parties, and also the faculty and . W. C. A. receptions, which soon made us forget where we were and all our troubles. .And then, don ' t let us forget the society rush, which ended in our climbing to the top of the steps of our beloved society. But probably the most important event that occurred during our first year at G. ( ' . was our stunt, which was claimed to he one of the best given that year. .At last we began to enjoy the sunshine of our second vear. Settling down, we gradually realized the seriousness of what was before us, and thought of the future and our life ' s work. Our sophomore year was distinguished by a notable event, the picnic given to us by our senior sisters. We were given favors with a little verse on each favor, saying, One week from this date meet at the stump, stop, look, and listen, and follow the elephant ' s trunk. The white elephant was our sisters ' mascot, and he led us around the stumps and campus until we came to a standstill. There he revealed to us the secret that we, for one day, were to enjoy the privileges of our sisters, the seniors, while the were to be poor little sophs. .And, finally. Com- mencement came, and with it the daisy chain. .And now we are juniors. What does this mean? More burdens to bear, more sorrows to share, for we are big sisters, •es, truly, the years have been only a dream. We made sand- wiches and sold ice cream just as often as e could, for we wanted our junior-senior banquet to be a success— and it was. We missed the ■■( ' urtis bani|uct this ear, which the juniors always looked forward m, but we found a big treat from Mr. funis in the supply room after all. In September, we found ourselves back at C. ( ' ., ready to start on the final stretch which leads to that goal that has been our heart ' s desire for four years. The class, now composed of forty-five members, stepped into the shoes of last year ' s graduating class, hoping that we should be able to set a mark beyond that nf any of our predecessors. .Although we are seniors, we are sad when we think of having to leave ti. C. and the girls who have lived with us, played with us, and hoped with us these four years. Well do we remember the hours we spent together, wandering near the little brook which winds onward to the sea, and at eventide, when we strolled among the pines up the pathway, trusting our secrets to one another and looking forward to the days to come when, down life ' s pathway, we would be strolling with our memories. The winds of fortune will carry us far away, and scatter us over the earth, but not so far that we shall not be bound by the indissoluble ties of love into one endless chain, linked lo our .Alma Mater. It is with sad hearts that we say good-bye to each other, and to a place that for four ears has been our foster mother. .And now, yvith one last, reluctant farewell, ve bid good-bye to the I ' lasses ol ' zK ' 27, and ' 28, and we extend to them our heartiest liest wishes for their success. .Adei.aioe DtNSlAN. Ilislririan. It uas a %ear ai;.. Kulav that I liail ulial I r.Misiiltr the most intereMing of expericntcs. It had been .n ilelit;ht and privilege tn spend s.wne lime abroad. I had visited many plaics and seen man stranue things. At last I reached K(;vpt — Kgvpt, the land of mvstcrv, the land of serrets. When our caravan started slowlv across the desert, 1 felt as if I were under a spell. The feeliuK was strange, mystical. I could not analvze it. It lasted for several davs, during which time my mind kept revolving about m Alma Mater and my old classmates. It was impossible for ine to direct my thoughts into other channels, however hard I might try. But the thoughts were pleasant, and not having heard the fate of some of the members of the Class of ' 25, I began to vvonder. One evening, when the sun was sinking red beneath the western sands, we made camp in a beautiful, green oasis. I learned from one of the camel drivers that we were in the vicinity of the pyramids and the sphinx. A thought came to me. I determined to make a pilgrimage to the sphinx that night and send forth an invocation concerning my friends and classmates. I procured a guide, ami we set forth just as the desert moon made her appear- ance. We soon reached our destination. I bade mv guide wait for me behind one of the pvramids while I accomplished my mission. With my heart beating madlv and mv bodv trembling, j bowed down in the awful presence of the sphinx. For the space of a minute I was at a loss what to say, but at last words came to me. I spoke: ■•O mighty Solver of Mysteries and Discloser of Secrets, reveal unto me. I prav, the rpvsteries which I would know, that, going hence, I mav tell mv people. I was startled hv an awful sound. The Sphinx spoke: Hasten, and thou shalt know. Evolved Protoplasm. The College of Greensboro, I said. Dost thou know it, and the dcslinv ol those that went forth from its portals in the vear 1925, O , ' wful Intelligence? I know well that institution of learning, and the destinies of thv classmates, O Atom of Nothingness. Listen, and I will reveal mv knowledge unto thee. Then the Sphinx discovered, in the following manner: Presumptuous Mortal, hear then the varied experiences of thv classmates vvhich have befallen them in the last decade. Madame Lolita Ellis, a Metrop.ilitan Opera singer, will make her first appearance m the concert stage of France on October 6, t935. Madame Ellis is the favorite dramatic soprano of today. She has sung in inanv parts of the old world, and America is at her feet. Thou already knowesi, O CJroveler in the Dust, that Elva Faison is the president ol the I ' nited States, for thou cast thv paltrv vote for her. I.earn, O Less than Nothing, that Johnsie Tonlev is an author. Her ni..st nniablr ;vork is ■How to Catch a Man and Hold Him, ' which appeared under an assumed name, John-ie is als(i married, but the name of her spouse is not given unto me. The cartoons wh ich appear anonymously in The Home Town tia etle arc the work of thv beloved classmate, Nell Moore. Her name shall soon rival that of Ceorge McNLiiuis or Hiul Fisher. ■O CJrain of Dust, thou wilt reioice to knou that lo McCracken, llallie l-rolli„grr, Louise Jones, Thclma ' loung, Zelda Uarnes, and Kalhlcn Frvin are called ihc lolU Six ol the Zicgfeld Follies. O Thou of Little Worth, thou shalt soon meet .me in China, who is zealously Christianizing the heathen. She is reiulering efficient service. Her name is Gladvs Holt. Lucy Thompson is a much beloved teacher of primarv children. She has deserved praise. O Ignorant Protoplasm, Preacher, of the Class of 1925, is wedded, and is now verv much ■ • ■ ■ ■ second pair ol twins. •Edith Cobb thi ' ntract 1 the portrait of the King r,l luigland. -:V TTVC CCWT :Vs-.-. ■ ' • F.ilith is a rival of Bet- v Harris in portrait paintiiin, but Editli is married, a.icl so other things detliand her time. Therefore. Betsy may win in the race, hut Betsy is deepU in hue, and it is rumored that she may be married soon. Mary Lou S ' instead has been married for lo, these ten vears. Her domestii- lite is exceedinelv full of peace. ■ ■ ■O One of No Renown, Mildred Darden is a model in a select French modiste shop. Her .iccupati.m elates her to the nth degree. She, too, is married, but she does not let that interfere with business or a good time. •■Lucille Fulp is very successful as a member of Sousa ' s Band. She plavs the horn. But this is not strange, for, as thou rememberest, she once held the position of chief tooter. Bobbie Jean Foster and Borothy Ivey are enjoying life in the garden of Flowers. Thou canst construe a double meaning to that statement if thou dost desire it. Thou knowest already that Mildred Singer is now president of the beloved institution. She is loved by every member of the college household, and she has succeeded in making a vast im- provement at the College of Circenslioro. Mary Wilkins, with the help of her loving spouse, is getting rich (|uick managing a chicken Thou wilt be surprised to know that Eunice (ioodwin is married, for she was sworn into the club of Man-Haters in the year 1926, but Eunice has a career, too. She has taken the honored place of Louise Fazenda in the movies. Her husband is her director. Emma Russe ;reciisborn. Blanche Burr 1 and Lois .Mired rei us and Ollie Mac Fei Hope Hardiso tv of— well, nev Ruth Hovie is n is llardisrtn no longe r mind. Hope has bee painting scenes. I ' hev O Thou of Little Worth, know that Sarah Hharr is the official organizer of revolutions for college students against the faculty. She is very efficient in her work, and she never fails in her purpose. Her husband is jealous of her work, however, as it lakes her so much away from him. Zoen Ivuh Zien has returned to China, where she enjoys working as a teacher among her o vn people. Willard Sharpe is the proprietor of a lingerie shop in Stalesville. N. C. The name of Iter worthy place of business is The Sharpe Silk Shop for Every Shape. Ethel Burkhead, Eloise Davis, Katherine Mclntyrc, and Nellie Bird Woods are all enjoying married bliss. One thing is strange about Nellie Bird— her house is shaded bv Birch trees. ' Know, O Worm of the Eartfi, that a new tractor is on the market, and it has aciiuired a fortune for its inventor. It is called the Virginia Tractor, and the V . S. patent shows the name Lowrance. tage and are fast winning ie is the wife of a wealthv insurance man of the winner of manv beautv contests, all studies in brown. Ihis is „„t strange, for her Dixie Reaves is superintendent of schools in New Ork. She is also married. Inn not being content with married bliss, she became prominent in school affairs. Murtis Maynard is the accompanist of Cialli Curci. She merits praise. Lois Stamcy is a model for Harrison Fisher. She has become verv wealthy. It is rumored that she will be on the stage soon. Ibis knowledge will surprise thee, O Insignificance. Erstwhile Fattv Dunstan is a slender Broadway hit. . tttr her discovery of her anti-fat, she became very slim, and signed a con- tract with the manager of the Hippodrome. She is now a graceful Pierrette. Maude Cotton is enjoying a perfect round of gavetv in New ' S ork. She is married to a wealthy broker and is the leader of New York society. Joncie Cashwell is the contented wife of a Methodist minister. Several little ones bless their household. Here the Sphinx closed her awful in.iuih. She bad told something of tverv member of the class but myself. I, having had an uneventful ilecade, wished to learn ol mv fviture I there- fore invoked the awful presence: O August Personification of Knowledge, I praved, rell me ol m lulure. There was no answer. Mighty Surveyor of the ; ges, reveal uruo me nu fate. But the ancient lady refused to speak, and I weiil„n nu wa . rejoicing in the knowledge I had gained of m former classn.atcs. Il ' ithiii olil G. (j. ' s ivy-tuincil ic ilh Aiiihitinn unved and hade lis lall. tl ' f it ' fdfd, ill Kiriett ' en Ttifiity-lwo, J, id rnliilid uith , «..( an,ur of yrild and ruyal hhie. Just friihnun. oh. yu ' ' ' ihrfshold of i-nouiidi i ' — Frolicsome, jolly, hut loyal to our rnllege. To classes we irent aloin or in masses. Merry youths, yet studious or nonchalant lasses. Oh! Hark to the songs, stunts, and cheers — Our field day attainments, despite forecast of fears! V pivard ice aimed in many, various tcays — . ;. ' Memoirs of our freshman days! The second year just merely sophs. Possessed uith characteristic dignity. Sophs are seniors, so the old adage says. This is still true, if only for the day When our big sisters of ' 2 J, Guided hy the elephant ' s trunk. Led us to the fable stump of the tree. And gave us their privileges, Jiith the best of luck. Daisies iion ' t tell — thus the a. iom goes: Then, behold! the secrets uhich only our daisy chain pnon-s. 1 0! the bird notes, heralding , Icar .It sprini linic — the clomig of our sophomore year. The ncvt year, higher still— I ' .ndoived uith junior sobriety, yet gay: IT or Ping for honors or to pass at icill I ' .ic the lorcihadoii of giuduatlon day. I u.ft 7i ' ,„, from m.mo,y .1 Inspired. Hi, sist(r. play your part: To your freshman sistir siiiy nirct lays And love sincere imparl. Unfold through expression of your daily lives H ' orth-U ' hile deeds — if small as the violet ' s eyes, And thoughts not molded of quictsilver-clay. Ah! Memoirs of our junior days! In IQ S ' ' reached our mountain of vision — Paid tribute to noble Fate, uho dubbed us a senior legion. Ah, grassy solitudes! Ah, azure hills! Ah, murmuring brook, beckoning to yon tiny rills! Ever we ivill cherish thee in memory dear. The place of our abode for four college years. As the curtain falls on our school career. May tve face life squarely for having been here. A cross-uord puzzle of ups and downs, it may be. But solved by our uatchicord. They conquer uho labor for thee. Lo! sweet strains, antheming Commencement chimes — A prelude lo life on ihc threshold of lime. Our school days are over only in name IVith the dawn of graduation day. Life ' s a school with daily lessons to say. Forbid that they arc half-learned when our tcmpla arc gray. ow out in the world our deeds may be unknown — H ' e may not reap columns of type or others of stone. Our steps toward the ladder of fame may be of feeble and of slow pace. But we will prance as the rivulet, with soft, luxurious grace. Thank God for gardens and beauties of nature. For this spot of His firmament and flowery slopes of grandeur. For ambrosial air, the canopy of trees and rainbow sky, Dell- grass, where fairyland I ' incs of magic iri7 lie. Oh. Greensboro (College, to thee uc ixall praise — Alma Mater dear, ivith thy noble heritage! Before us as a guide ive will keep thy lofly creed. That Ihe Class of ' _ •,- for the llarvcslcr may sow rich ' ihundanl seed. LoLITA Ellis, Class Pod, y y K yKy.y Ky ys miiminmiimiMi ECHO 19 2 5 C y M Junior Class ( rricHRS ' |KIFK I ' MSTRAI) Pfffijrftl 1ki; k Chas ' DLER Sirrrlaiy Makv Pexder IIai.es Treasuiir Maldi llnoKER Coinuil RrfTi-smliilivr 85 Ruth Bovi.ks thomasville, k. c. Lillian Caldwell n ' ewton, n. c. Irene Chandler maxton, n. c. Junior Class Kiitli has a peculiar fondness tor collecting little bits of sentimental |ioetry in cute little note books. Honest truth! W ' e (un(ler what the outcunie will lie — probably an edition of Heart Throbs. True and siiirrif, I..1.1I i,i„l kiiul, . nether just like her, xuu ' ll nrvrr fiiul. ' ■V..i.r vfn fn.un arr lairi-r far rlKiri Mnilrs „l clhrr .iiai.lfils are. b : J3| P :? — a KAIUKRINE Col.T! KAIRMOM, . C. LlLA NORRIS Cox KI-M CITV, N. C. Junior Class ' riiie-lieartcil, u liciK--lu-arti-il, taitlitul, ami luval. ■The el■t t. ihc ilfarest, Ihc m.iM Ic.val.le, too— Hcsl kiiiil .pt a p.irt. Ami a pal truf blue. •■She wa- rule, -he was oiy, She ha.l Mrinj; m many a boy. m ECHO 19 2 5 Kathelee.v Dawault china grove, x. c. Nellie Dodsos VINS ' lON-SALEM. N . Gladys Dwigcivs mocksville, x. c. Junior Class Ju ' t heinjj happi is a fine thiiiK to (In, LuokinK nn ihi- hriKht side, rather than the blue Nellie is tine in art and (lancin; . What could ue do uithout lier? Love or busolosy— Which shall it be? m ECHO mMmMi 19 2 5 1m:z FF.i.MF.r ASIIKVII.LE, N ' . C. Carolyn Glascock ckf.f.xsboro, . c. Gladys Foust mCH POINT, N. c. Junior Class She ' li riKikc Mime man a gnoil wife Applies In Inez, all right; For not only dnes she cook and sew. And all the household tactics know. Hut she ' s an ideal pal and, so, an ideal wife. Ol me MHi max «rite, in the l.laikest of ink. 1 sav (vhat I mean, and I kn.iu uhat I think. ' Tu (;i...l s til tin- little ill ilmihU- share iit our l(i e ; first, to our cKissmatc. ami ECHO DixiK Minks l.ISTOX. X. c. Mildred Godfrhi SPENCER, . c. Junior Class Marv Pender Hai.e clavion, . c. ■ ' A M I.OV iisliiiic he irl, a .iiil lor m for hair, arul ri;;lil t..r K. ( liilJcn hair, hi ' ; hniuii i- cs, a Miiin .lis|ir)siti(in, a hi (M (it music — that ' s Mil I ' cii is iiiu- (it the hcst all-r(Hiii(l mcmhcrs ot our class. Her tricndlincss and hccrtiiliicss make us all lo c her. She is tnih iiulispeiisahle. I ' KANChS FokMV-DlVAL WHITEVILLE, N C. Maude Hooker kinston , k. c. Junior Class It a M)tc ucic taki-n tor the jollit t jiiiu(ji, thfrc ' ' N no linulit that Forniy wciiilil be uiiaiiiiiKiu K i-lfLtnl. Tilery ' s no sucli tliinj as bliii ' s uhcii slicV arouiul. She ' s petite, witty, and pretty, too. Anil Ke wnuliln ' t siv ip her tor fiftv lil e you. W ' lieii Maiiilf starts to coiuit-er-|)()int, hi-ttc-r lati- tlia , tlian Mcxfi ' . fe ' 2 4H s ' S S H ECHO J mi c 192 5 1 U i - ' v : ■ • :)r Rljii lOIIN Maxine .|oiin;os- Neil Jovser W ' lu, u- ;, X. c. 1 it s:ri,l ■A s A 1 ■The Lift •• „n,- PAXTEGO, X. C. Junior Class nile for ;,ll, n -reetinf; Had, .vahir, yMs uav -Ik- liacl. unild ' s 11. 1 iH-m-r ii uc u.irry. II. 1 i..iiKfr it • hlnI .■■ knew lliT hut to lci c- llcr. i IRANKI.IMOX, X. C praise? An u:i , that ' s Ikiw uc tci-1 ahimt Nfll. Ruth Kennedy greensboro, n. c. Vera Lnvuih MOI r tl.l.A, N Mary Hlrce Rimiiam. manson, n. c. Junior Class Ruth is 0[ie of our daily atteiuiers. She lias ideas of licr own, and dot-sn ' t hesitate to express her opinion on all occasions. Vera is a real asset to our class. Her flood nature and willingness to help has won for her the friendship ot us all. Boo is a conihination of sueetncss, attractiveness, loveliness, and nir)iiest . ' ■ S m ' ECHO Dorcas McKiknie louisburc, n. c. Thelma Maxwell whiteville, n. c. JuLL i McGregor LILESVILLE, X. C. Junior Class CiJii .cientious in |icrtoiiiiancc ot iluty, fanu t ami ilili;ic ' nt in work and play. sIk ' will be a success In any splu-re ot acti it ni uhich lu-r lite nia he |H ' nt. We sometimes wciniler why Tlielnia iloesn ' t run down. Maybe it the surpliH energy stored away in ber surplus avoirilupois tbat keeps lier wound up so i;ood. For the combination to accommodation, see Julia. ' mJiW Jeannette Nance Prentiss Odom Louise Pierce ASHEVILLE, N. C. red springs, n. c. Junior Class WELDON, N. c. And still tlu ' uunilcr ;;icw that oiif small lu-ad could carr all she- kiHU. I ' icntiss is Dur class athlete. 1 he hi;. ' li-sciiic sweater she ' s ueariii}; is sufficient prunl. What uiiuld c ill) lor a comedian it it wasn ' t tor Lou. ' i:- A ' lRGIMA POE BOSTIC, N. C. Augusta Sample elizabeth citt, ' . c. Mary Exum Rose frakklin ' tos, n. c. Junior Class I ' or ' s iint till- jii ot li ' Ing aiul everlasting |h-|), a toui-squarc girl who ' s guoil cm all tour sides. Many times we ' ve heard the cry ot, Man on the cani|ius! ami ue got all scared. Rut it turned out to be Cius going to .1 pla ' rehearsal. Then we ;ot all thn ' liefi, for she makes a grand-looking hero. ' ■She is Ktl.tlr, I.Mt IK.I vln, Slie has mischief in her eve. a ECHO ±a 1 VH, firiKXByM- fi.y f % 19 2 5 Julia Sanderson raleigh, n. c. Fkancfs rAMfm EMPORIA, VA. Hi.iZABKrii Welch ASHEVILLE, X. C. Junior Class Here she is, tnlks. just lodk Her over. Though she comes in the sample size, she is thoniujjhly genuine, and lier true worth cannot be nverestiniateil. She U inll , (inoil-iialurfd, and true, Ami her hare she U billing tn do. ' 1 here isn ' t a girl in our nuniher who has more class spirit than Lib. We can always ilepenil on her to do a thing — and to do it uell, too. ' ' ' ' - ' %f i P5 ' ECHO Sue Frank Whiii hertford, n. c. ' eRTEE I ' MSTEAn STEM, N . C. Alice White manson, n. c. Junior Class A combination ot brown (, t ' s, iiiiscliift, ami pr|i. ' crti ' c bclii ' M ' s in stars, uhctbcr f;a inji at stars or starriny in Chemistry. If Mm v.iiit lun. she ' s uith Mi; It c.ii are in tr.iiiWe. she ' s fur ym; If nu iiccil a friend, she ' s near v.)i. ; That ' s -Al. W MM:-4 Bl Louise Womblf. LiLA WlXV Marguerite York COLDSTON, N. C. COLUMBUS, CA. Junior Class ASHEBORO, N. C. Louise — yoii o i ;lit to sec licr u i itc ! Clever poetry is her cue. Small aii l ihiintN . hut with a head lull ot knouledjic. A little coi|uette « ith dazzling eyes, but a heart within where true lo e lies. O S j, ■ lil MT3J 0 ' -- m ECHO ' ■41 192 5 Frances Fov 111 M AIRV, X. c. Madge Taylor th wilksboro, . HtyniE Mardik Tavi.ok IIOOKERIO.V, ' . C. Junior Class Bui a rare j;.i,.d fcll.iu u he to plav. Tliiiiii;h with us hut a short time. Maiigi- quickly became une u ith us, ami it was uith a teeliii); ot regret that we lost her. Her entrancing: e es anil charming personality have won tor Het scores ot trienils. not only at ( i. C, but among the opposite sex as well. 1j °w nif ' — - ' — ' S CLASS Ol- 1926 E| :.|. JIVIOR SNAI ' SHOTS Iml ECHO Wi?l l 19 2 5 M Sophomore Class Marima Camkron Norma Hipps M Rlls Brooks . . Evelyn Savagr Elizabeth Campbell Sallie Gordon- Nellie Cowan • . .. lic-l ' rrsiJnil ■ . . Snrrlary Trcasurrr . Cheer Leader Jssis anf C ieer Leader ■ . , Coiirietl Re ' resetilafive ECHO .: Q. ' :JX 192 5 — j- Sophomore Class Lucii.i.i: Ai.i.r:N- Wii.ma Haikd Melissa Hi.ackwi i.l wi:i.r o , N. c. VAii.K crllis, n ' . c. nAwiuK, a, Aiici: Honcnv Biamiii: Rcuikmhimer Marcaki I Ho MVRJIS Hrddks ii:M)|.rson ll.l.i:, . c. -■ ' ECHO WmM bophomore Class El.I ABEl ' FI CamPBIII, SUFFOLK, VA. Saka ISi.amiii: Hkliov Mariiia Camikos MOIM- fMl.lAII, S. C. KlVSiOS, . C. CiKiRLiii: ( aim::. IIokis I ' mrisih TKOV, X. C. NORFOLK, VA. Alllxi- Coats Mamii: Colvarii Marv OiiiiRAN NORMI II.KIiSIJORO, N. c. ILA MLFT, N. C. VILT.OW Si ' Rlxns, X. C. Sophomore Class Nil. Ill Cmvw II.MIM Ck ISS ()iiiss. Ck OUSli SM.V.A. , C. MMll R , f. CRKKSSIIORO, N. C J A Ml- CLWIVr.MAM Rriii n.Wh.s I ' ORI- . pi:x, . l: SXMnKli, c. I ' R.WCliS ni o M.VKJOKIK 1 .SOS Nll.l.l: K RI ' •IRK VI OS ' , N. C. «insiov-s.m.i;m s. c. UN-ClinURC VA. I or, Sophomore Class ElKANOR F.nUARIlS RlIH 1;kv1 f ' AR.VItL FeRCERSON A l)i:V, N ' . C. MAIIIRN ' , . C. GREENSBORO, . C. KvEi.NV Fox Hli-na Vista Fuller SILER CirV, N-. C. WfriTEVILLE, N ' . C. FloV OabRIEL GlLMORE GORDON ' Sallie CSorbon XEWTOX, N. C. HAMLET, N. C. HAMLET, X. C. 107 w ti-rmMm m ECHO ' a: 19 2 5 Sophomore Class RosiMi.i.r IIai ' I ' iki MM N ' l nu Mm SIR Norma IIipps I()N s l IM, . C. ri l I inWS, N. (.-. CAMON , . C. Mari.ARKJ llnil.lMAS lil.RIlL IlLRl.l-V ciiARi.oni;, . c. I ' ROV, . c. I.IARV Jl Kl S I.OLISK JOIIN ' MaLUE JOIINSON III RSOWII I F, . C. I.Al RlVRlRn, X. c. ni! sn , N. c. loS i,mM:---- m ECHO 19 2 5 -V -;,3- Sopnomore Class Mary Jomnsiov Kl.l AllllH Jo KS MOZELLE KlBI.I- VANCE VII-UE, N. C. JlAMl.Kr, . C. MORGAMON, N. i Reba McNair Norma Ma vard maxio.v, ' . c. salisbl ' rv, v. c. GwEXDOLVN Mitchell Helen Morgan C ' .ertrlde Mlrr CLAYTON, N. C. TRYON, N. C. MAIDEN, N. C. 109 ECHO 19 2 5 Sophomore Class KiiiK l ' Kri)nK n M CUV, v, c. Mm tij Ri ihiki iKi t Skxiov Ki , Kn Mil. IIS I.i.hun.i Kiioi)i-s CAMON, , c. SM, ' A, . f. DKIl r.VKl. SAVAHF PnKISMOLIIf. VA. Mn.DRHi Sun. I. c;roKi;ii-: Sixii.ARii Ul ' NV, X. C. VAV1;KI.V IIAI.I,, C7A. ECHO 1?Sl@SS Sophomore Class EVUA I ' AMOK ClTARLOTIi: lAMIlR I-llsi: rjlOMPSOV I:M1 ' IIRI , V . MOLVT OLIVK, . C. GRAHAM, V. c. llA i.r. I ' ljnHi ' sos (7lai)is Wajson ASHEVIU.E. . C. CARTHAGI:, . C. OROTM Will 1 1: CiRACE VaRIIOROUGII RtBECCA V()U G HERTFORD, V. C. CLENDAI.E, CAI,. HENDERSON, N. C. m M m m ECHO f!- 19 2 5 - ' -} f • — CLASS OF 1927 ' ilj iP s m ECHO 19 2 5 ••friSitiB ill., ' !)S ■■■ ' ' .- .1 _JA M.J J ;• .: ' IIUl «UlMsU ' ;.((wriiiiBi(!iiillMlllB I I, |ii i«l(llllll(J ' ' ' jWI [Pil ' ff ] Fliiiil -m miii ' fipji ' Freshman Class ' iK(;i i. Stevens ... I ' nsiJr DOROTHV CURRIN- I ' ll r-I ' lishlilli Ju.wrrA CiREOG Sirrrlary EpiE Pl.vi.ER Trrasitri-r Jeax Webo .... Ciniiiiil Ri-prrsrnlalk ' e 19 2 5 M. reshma n Ch ANNIE ADER MOUNt HOLLY, N. C. ISABEL BABBINGTON CASTONIA, N. C. MARV BELL MURPHV, X. C. WILLIE MAE BIBEE SPRA ' , , C. HAZEL BLACK LANDIS, X. C. IRENE BROOKS ENDERSON ' VILLE, X. C. VIRGINIA BLNDV JAMESTOW.V, N. C. ISABEL CALDWELL NEWIOX, X. C. MARV CARTER HENDERSOX, X. C. (;LAn ' S CHANDLER MAXTOX, X. C. PAULINE CHANDLER BROADWAV. X. C. MARGARET CLAVWELL MOKCAXTOX, X. C. l-NULN ' COMMANDER i:i.i AnK ' in cn , x. c. MARGARET COZARD FRAXKI-IX, X. C. LH.I.IAN CRAWFORD WU.MA CROSS SAI.I-Vt. . m ECHO 19 2 5 M in Cls ANN CROWKI.l. CANDLER, S. e. ELEANOR CROWEI.L CONCORD, S. C. I, rev CROWELL CONCORD, N. C. ArcU STA CUTHBERTSON MORGANTON, N. C. ELIZABETH CTRRI E MAXTON, N. C. DOROTHY CURRIN GREENVILLE, N. C. FRANCES DAILEY WILSON, N. C. EUGENIA DAVIS CASTONIA, N. C. FRANCES DAVIS CLARKSVILLE, VA. RUTH DAVIS CHARLOTTE, N. C. IVA DIXON GRIFTON, N. C. ELIZABETH EAVES RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. WILMA ELDER NORFOLK, VA. LILLIAN EZZELL DUNN, N. C. MARY EMBREY FAULKNER GREENSBORO, N. C. MARGARET FISHER ANDREWS, N. C. m ECHO 19 2 5 Freshman Class HELEN FUtrLHMAN LIBER7V, X. C. EDITH FOSTER WILKESBORO, X. C. ELEANOR FRANKLIN WIKSTOS-SALEM, X. C. OLEMA FREEMAN HAMLET, X. C. LA RUE FRY CAXUOR. X. C. EDNA Fl ' SSEL ROSE HILL, X. C. ADDIE MAE CATLIN RAEFORD, X. C. OLIVE GEDDIE RAEFORD. X. C. ' MARGARET GLENN ASHEVILLE, X. C. ELSIE GREEN HIGH POIXT, X. C. JIANITA GREGG LIBERTY, X. C. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS LEACHVILLE, X. C. LOnSE HATCHER FAISOX, X. C. MIRIAM HEARON BISHOPVILLE, S. C. DAISY HERRIX BLRGAW, X. C. ETHEL HERRIN XORFOLK, VA. m mmM lif 19 2 5 reshma n CU MARGARET HILDEBRAM) CANTON, - . C. DOROTHY HTDSON GREENSBORO, N. C. MARY VIRGINIA JOYNER CARVSBURC, X. C. EVELYN KIBI.ER MORCANTON, N. C. MAUDE KNIGHT WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. GERTRUDE KNOX LELAND, N. C. FRANCES LINEBERRY NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ROBERT HENRY LYON SALEMBURn, N. C. NELLIE MAHAI.FY SAI.ISBURV, N-. C. GLADYS MAKEPEACE SANFORD, N. C. ANNA JONES MANNING BETHEL, N. C. OLIVIA MATTHEWS SANFORIl, V. C. DELLA McCLURE INMAN, S. C. ISMAY McCRACKEN WmSTON-SALEM, N. C. LOUISE McCRACKEN GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. CAROL McDEVITT MARSHALL, X. C. j m ja ECHO 19 2 5 M in CI; ALMA MEEKINS MANTEO, S. C. ADELLA MERONEY ANDREWS, N. C. JOSEPHINE MIRRAV MAIDEX, . C. VIRGINIA OWEN WELDOX, X. C. MARGARET PAYNE CHARLOTTE, X. C. EPIE PLM.KR RALEIGH. X. L. DOROTHY PHILLIPS BLACK MOLXTAIX, X. C. ROBERTA PORTER GREEXSBORO, X. cT SELMA RECTOR MARSHALL, X. C. I.OriSE ROKBINS SVLVA, X. C. TOM MAE RISH CAN ' DOR, X. C. ARLENE SAPRIT MOUXT GILEAD, N. C. ANNA SAN FORD HAMLET, X. C. JANIE SANDS REIDSVILLE, X. C. HAZEL SASSER MOLXT OLIVE, X. C. I.rC ' Y PALMER SrOGCilNS WARR EXTOS ' , S ' . C. 5s - f;. m ECHO in Cls MARV SHEHIS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ANNETTE SHINN NORWOOD, N. C. FANNIE WATSON SMITH GREENSBORO, N. C. MARGARET SMITH SALISBURY, N. C. MARV SMITH LITTLETON, N. C. JEWEL SNEAD RAEFORD, N. C. LORENE SNOW ELKIN, N. C. VIRGINIA STEVENS RICHMONO, VA. DOROTHV SI c;c;s KINSTON, N. C. BVRD SITTER GARVSBURG, X. C. IRENE SVKES CARYSBURC, X. C. KATHRVN WARLK ' K GRANITE VAI.I S, S. C. HKI lAll WAICIH MmiH M1 KESIiOKO, . L ' . VARENA WA1 ' BEAUFORT, N. C. JEAN WEBB NORFOLK, VA. AILEEN WEST HICKORY, N. C. ' £ ECHO jmmmm 19 2 5 Freshman Class I ' LAIRE WORTHINcnON KISSTON ' , N. c. SARA MARC.ARET WRI-NN MARY WRENN SILER CITY. N . C. MARCiARET WRENN SILER CIT , N. C. ZILLA WINN NORFOLK. VA. VIRCJINIA VOPP WILMINCIOV, . C. ELIZABETH VOW THOMASVILLE. . :. LEOTA HENLEV CHARLOTIE, X. C. MAE KINSLAND ASHEVILLE, X. C. ECHO 19 2 5 M ImR ,| ECHO mmMM 192 5 m rRl;Sll. l. N SNAI ' SHUTS BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS m ECHO 19 2 5 Presidents Forum ' iKi;iMA l.nwR.wci; Nell Moore Hope Hardisov: eriie I ' MSTEAf) Nellie Bird Woods Marliu Tameron ' IRCINL Seevens LoLiTA Ellis Eunice Goonwiv Frances IlEXNiNnER mm: ' ::mm- Students Association Omcers V ' iRoixiA LowRANcK FrisiJiril JKAWEITE NANCt . . Recording Secretary Ethei. Burkhead rire-Presiilent [ rances Formv-Divai. . Corresponding Sec ' y Rmfi Joirv .... Serond lirr-Prrsidenl Rrjll F.RWIN Treasurer Ki.l Annii Wiici] . . . Hudii, I Collet lor m i pm m ECHO 19 2 5 Student Council VmCIN ' IA LOWRANCE Nellie Bird Woods Ilopn IlARDisnx RiTH Ekwiv Elizabeth Welch Memiiers Ethel Burkhead Ruth John Eunice Goodwin Elizabeth Harris 1.0LITA Ellis MURTIS Ma na Maude Johnso Jean Webb Frances Henninoer Jeannette Nance v Frances Formv-Duval Edith Cobb Alberta Davis Julia McGregor RD W ' m m: m ECHO V. W. C. A. Officers ' 1 ' ' IS ' ,,■,;. ,« Hi vcili HiRRUS fur-Prrsi.l.nl OriRi AS McKlwiv ,V, ),7(io ' Ar.lLl. W ' llliP. Tliauari Framis IlEWlNfiKR . . . C N,lii, i,i.liull,- Kr ' r.srriliili ' :; ' T -S Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Loi-itA El. I. IS Blanche Blrkis . Climn. M nORCAS McKlXMiV .... Virginia Poe . . C n Eunice Goodwin . C i . . . . Srcrrlaiy Rrliijious Mi-rlim s Service Comm ' ttfi ' t ' IKIM CllAMHKK . . Chmii. So, liil Coinmin,;- I i)Kis Chris IE . . Climn. IforlJ F,ltov.shil Commilirr ClKACE Varborough . Climit. Publicity Com. . 1 ICE White . . Climn. Finance Committee -IM ' H- Sr ECHO 19 2 5 M nxasoBoaSjSjzCoSBSissBS W T 5 .i ' = -? ■ la 2SS;M.. J 25- ECHO I Si li 19 2 5 ra ECHO i ' i i t - vi 19 2 5 -C ' Z. t I- % ' ' l l siH6aj£ -i 6 :2SiiioM 5 fN •js_!KEat-jjo-5E i;a ' f j- ss i 5 j:l = S-=S 3 ' 2aSp aszjSSSHSKt-aza!Hajs S; wjo ai.i.jja.i;S-i ' ScwHJBaico3:Bfc.Ej b =oil iil IP 5jj53; m ShkSX ' ?Z3!O Scss.?w ? m ECHO -fff M %v i .-( 0 -..■:- ,J1 1 9 ' 7 5 npKiMj ' f ..jK ' J k. iMP ' 1 -TF a 1 . Fs?Pl 1 Honor Society iM t n -i- Members Malhie Coiton- Blanche Burrus Nelle Jovner LoLiTA Ellis Hope Hardison Dixie Hikes Ollie Mae Festriss Virginia Lowraxce Alberta Davis Ethel Burkhead Mildred Singer Jeanneite Nance Elizabeth Welch m ECHO V ' Ssi ' 19 2 5 l4I r Glee Club, 1924-1925 Mr. Oilman- F. Alex. Miss Clyde Kearns Miss Augusta Sample Seppie Howen Maude Cotton ' JOHNsiE Conlev Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Currie Frances Dailev Kathi-ees ' Davvault K i (Jkace Varhokoigh ..... Readir V Pender Hales Manatjrr I M. K E O A A L I I Treasurer Members Elizabeth Eaves LoLiTA Ellis Margaret Fisher Olive Gedijie Sallie Gordon Mary Pender Hales Maude Johnson lRGINIA LOWRANCE Madge Marley tJwENDOLVN Mitchell Minnie Lee Moore HoRCAS McKinnev Eppie Plyler Dixie Reaves Dorothy Suggs Mary Sheets Mildred Shell IT 2 ' ! W ra ECHO 19 2 5 fi i - - Order of the Night-in-Gale .Mi;mi!i:rs Malde ConoN Maude Jojinson SALLIE tiORnON LoLiTA Ellis Minnie Lee Moore Miriam Hearon Ruth Hoyle Georgie Sinclair Madge Marlev ViRtTlNMA LOWRANCE Isabel Babbincton Gwendolyn Mitchell Mary Pender Hales Sarah Conlev Evelyn Morgan DnRCAS McKinnev WiLMA Cross Mildred Shell Mary Exum Rose Elizabeth Currie Fannie Watson Smith Margaret Boone Frances Dailev Dorothy Suggs Sara Blaxcue Hklhov Elizabeth Eaves Mary Wrenn F.LI ARETM CAVU ' rini Mary Embrev Kailkshi Margaret Fisher Marcvrft Glenn ! I.ha Winn w ' M:;jl5 19 2 5 Sorores Togatae Officers Fraxcks Hhnmsger ' ,,■ Eunice CJoodwi.v I ' ice-l ' iisiJmi Nti.L Moore Smiiary Melissa Blackweli Tnasurir Doris Christe Marshal Evelyn Savage Marshal Mfmhkrs Melissa Hi.ackwei.i. Gladys Holt Evelyn Savage Doris Christk Frances Henmnger . Vkrtee I ' msteai) Eunice Coomwin Maxine Johnson Elizabeth Welsh IJi Annii Harris Helen Morgan Louise Womble Dixie Hims Nell Moore Cladys Dutggivs Jeannette Nance Julia Sanderson a ECHO 19 2 5 Math Club Oi ' FleliRS A I ' AISON .... rier-l ' ri-sidrnt H K 1S Mi:mhi;i(s Miss Annie M. Pecka 1 Elva Fa ISO n N ' jRGiNiA Foe Zelda Barnes Bobbie Jean Foster WiLLARD ShARPE JONCIE CaSHWELL Floy Gabriel Charlotte Taylor Edith Cobb Dixie Hines Maude Lee Tysor I.UI.A NoRKIS Cox Burtie Hurlev Vertee I ' mstead El.OISE IlAVIS DoRmnv Ivev DliKCAS McKlVNEV Sue Frank White m ECHO 19 2 5 Spanish Club Ol ' KICliRS St C ' H.WrjLER ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' 1RG1NIA SiKVliSS Sftrilllty Mak ' I ' iia Cameron Treasurer Lucille Allex WiLMA BaIRD Lillian Caldwell Ola E. Callahan Irene Chandler Pauline Chandler Mamie Colvard Nellie Cowan Ruth Davenport Members Marjorie Dodson WiLMA Elder Flov Gabriel Eunice Goodwin Hope Hardison Margaret Holloma Gladys Holt Lucv Mast Prentiss Odom Virginia Stevens Hazel Thompson Lucv Thompson CJladys Watson CiRACE VaRBROUGH Kathrvn Warlick Virginia Vopp Alice RoBnri Makiha Camkron ■l-, ' w m ECHO Art Class Al IMBI RS liOSXlE En ' UCM I.aKui: iKii: Claire -ai ' (;iin Martha Cameron Maroarei (iLm I k I ' auline Phillips Ai.i.ENE Coats Doris Ciiklsi !■ Sadie May Walton Edith Cobb Evelyn Fox- Ethel Burkhead Harriet Cross Elizabeth Harris Dorothy Nichols Ruth Curtis Leota Henley Mrs. Estelle Craici Nellie Dodson Louise McCrackev Helen MoR.nv Kathleen Dayvaul ECHO Xt Club Mkmhi;rs Pr. GixMsns CiRORCIE RaV KIXSI.AM) Vertee Umsteau Maude Lee Tysor Thelma Maxwell Prentiss Odom Mary Cothran Charlotte Ta ' Lor Elizabeth Harris Jeannette Nan ' ce w m ' Mm m ECHO 19 2 5 M ■ ' t. : ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1-;, tli ' Freshman Commission Mrmukrs Ai III HoRiiii I lloKis C ' liKisn IImiii Cross Rriii nw-HNPORT Marharh IlolliM Evr;]. S w r.i w ®l ' — m ECHO -.• v ' ' ' ' ' i % . 19 2 5 Y. W. C. A. Choir Mi;. iiii;Rs Dorcas McKixney Emily roviMAxriER Ki.izabeth Welch Dorothy Nichols Faxxv Watsox Smith I.olita Ellis Mary Wrexx Margaret W ' rexx Kaiheryx McIxtyre MaKCAKI r I ' lSHER KATHLEEX DA VAlI.T Mary Pi xder Hales Maltie Conox Adflaide Di xstax Jli.ia Saxdersox Mar ' Exl ' m Rose Nellie Lee Mahai.ey Maude Johnsox Elizabeth Eaves ' irgixia Lowraxce Sara Margaret Wrexx Mary Smith m ' Wj l- ' iaJ p eJ ' Query Club OniLERS Dixie Reaves Kathleen Erviv ; Li-cv Tiio.vipsox S,(r,iaiy-Ti Members Ethel Blrkhead Frances Hesnixrer JoxciE Cashwell Cladys Holt johnsie conlev ruth hovle Lolita Ellis Loise Jones Kathleen Ervtx Nell Moore Lucille Fulp Dixie Reaves Margaret Glover Mildred Sixcter El VICE GooiiwiN Lois Stamev llfipr II Kr)iso . .x Thompson m I ir RiKo ' ooi)s (! n ' . ' i n oiO f ' ■■  School of Music Me.MHLR.s l.ois Allred Elizabeth Campbell Frances Dailev IvniEL BURKMEAI) PoKis Christe Elizabeth Eaves Blakche Burrus Frances Pixo.n NLvRv Embrev Fail Maude Cotion Nfi.i.ie Earp Margaret Fisher LOLITA E1.1.IS Carmell Ferguson Eleanor Franklin Ollie Mae Fen ' jkiss ' ista Fuller Margaret Glenn Ruth Hovle ROSINELL HaPPERFIELD GiLMORE Gordon DOROTHV IVEV Maude Johnson Sallie Gordon ViRnlXIA LOWRAXCE Elizabeth Mann Elsie Greene MURTIS MAVNARI) I.LCV Mast Miriam Hharon Pixie Reaves Norma Mavnard Mar(;arft HI DEBRA Emma Russell Elizabeth Moore Ij;AR lENKINS Nellie Bird Woods Minnie Lee Moore Rera McNair Thelma Young Reva Reynolds Madge Marlev Lillian Caldwell Georgie Sinclair Lois Womble Kathleen Oavvauli Gladys Watson Elizabeth Welch Carolyn Glascock Porothy White Gwendolyn Mitchei Mildred Godfrey Annie Ader Evelyn Morgan Mary Pendar Hales Sara Allred PoROTiiv Phillips Maude Hooker Isabel Babbington Sfi ma Rector Vera Hefler Mary Bell | H Sands PoRCAS McKinne ' Willie Mae Bibee Mildred Shell Mary Exam Rose Hazel Black Annette Shinn Julia Sanderson Isabel Caldwell Fannie Watson Smi Elizabeth Allbrkvui Margaret Clayweil Porothy Suggs WiLMA Baird Emily Commander ZiLLA Winn Alice Bobbitt Sarah Conley Makgakfi Wkfvn Blanche Bodenhi-imfr Wilma Cross Eii abeth m Margaret Boone Kl.lZAEETlI CURRIF I.ll.A Winn w m mjm 19 2 5 J[ Message Staff, 1924-25 Ruth Hoyle Editorin-Chief Dixie Reaves Business Manager Dixie Hixes Assistant Editor Maxine Johnson -Issistant Business Manager Doris Christe Associate Editor Ruth Boyles -Issotiate Business Manager (jireulaliun Manager Katmerivr Cole Assistant (jireutation Manager Mll.nREIl CdlHRFl Eai iilty Advisory ( oainnttec R. H. V ' iNixc, Cliairman A. M. Peoram Edva Sheltox Literary Editors Frances Henninger Mildred Singer Franxes Fov Elizabeth Welch College Aetivities Nell Joiner Melissa Hlackvvell Humor Seppie Bowen Jean ' nette Nanxe 19 2 5 Ri TH H() i.r lulilor-in-CIn,! of M,,,,,,,,- DiMI l W IS r.iuvi.ss Mivuui.r „i M,ssa,i, m ?  !t- iCT - BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS g ECHO 4W 19 2 5 ' ' f ' - fl Athletic Association Offickrs F.LMCF. Cioor)W[ - I it-sidi-nt Elizabeth Harris ricr-PrcsiJi-tii Norma Hipps Sfcrelaiy Ruth nA FvpnRT Trcasiirrr m ECHO 19 2 5 M, First Place Winners Spriny. I(JJ4 Sl ' e Frank A ' hite Prentiss Odom Mary Sle Farrell Kaiherine Jones Achlsta Sample Elizabeth Jones Sarah Bell Anna Marlmi Thompson Evelyn Fox Marjiia Cameron Elnice Goodwin Acnes Edwards Mary Brock Jessie Thompson Jeanxette Nance Elizabeth Harris Hannah Washburn w ?i ' G ' Club Katherixe Coi.e Frances Fov Eunice (Joodwin Elizabeth Harris RuTir HovLE Ruth John Marv B. Kimbam. CeOROIA RaV KlNSl.AN Dorcas McKiwi-v Mkmhkrs Prentis Odom Augusta Sample Julia Sanderson WlLLARD ShARPE Bertee Umsteao Alice White Sue Frank White Louise Womiu.k Louise Haicmer Marv Wrenn Margaret Wrenn Virginia Stevens Epie Plyler Eleanor Franklin Hazel Sasser Anna Jones Mannin Josephine Murray Isabel Babbington Melissa Blackwell ROSINELL HaPPERFIE DoROTiiv White Frances Dixon Elizabeth Welch Leanna Geddie 1= jj p 19 2 5 Hike Club Hazel Black Ruth Bovlks Willie Mae BinEi Virginia Buxdv WiLMA Cross Marv Cothras ' Mamie Colvahd Frances Pixnv Kli Mi: ii!i:rs (ii. n s Makepeace I.eawa Geddie JiAMTA Gregg Louise Hatcher ROSIXELL Happereiei.i CjErtrude Knox Robert Hekrv Lvon PoROTin ' Nichols . JovK Mawivi Kmiiikim NKImnki ini:i ) I ' OM M ll M TllOMPSOV M K ' , Wriw Margarei Wrenn Peggy Wrenn Jean Webb Lillian Ezzei.l Daisy Herring Mary ' iRniNiA Joy Byrd Suihr AiiniE L E Catlis ra ECHO 4 l 1925 J _ .. -.. NORMA Iliri ' S .hui,l ill,j :,i:l,r nn Ihr Sufliinnoir lUitk.lhill I, H S tp.: ■Ji £ i, -.-i ' -:ii f: m ECHO 19 2 5 Sophomore Basketball Tear Ai.iLt HocBii 1 Marjorif. Dodsox Effif. Priocen Norma Hipps Reva Reynolds GfRIRIDF MlRKA I5« 19 2 5 Junior Basketball Team Sue Frank Wiim i, Elizabeth Wki.cii Prentiss Odom Jeaxxette Naxce RvTn RnvLES POK ' Sk d| m ECHO 19 2 5 Freshman Basketball Representatives Eppii; I ' ll IIK IvMl 1, li.M. us:: OS Anna |ii hs Ma Elcanok Mak Ziii, 1 IllH (■ll M Kill • 1 llAKKlS Fkanci i Daii.kv ( ECHO .J W; ' 19 2 5 fi KI.IZAIil- ni HARRIS— SENIOR llifuniiii llii h Hoinl.1 in Triuk r-v.5 .t ? v ECHO .5Wffi 4l 192 5 Senior Track Team ECHO :j -r 19 2 5 Sophomore Track Team iloKIS ClIKlSiK ROSINELL HaI ' KRFIKI.I Ruth Erwin h ' SS ' SfrTJ ' ECHO . MMMc 1925 f; Junior Track Tear I ' rkxiiss OnoM Jean ' METIF. Nancf. Dorcas McKixxie Augusta Sample Jtl.IA SAN ' DERSOX Makv Pevder Males ECHO j m, 19 2 5 Freshman Track Tt IJ.KANOR CrOWKI.I. Mary VVrew IsMAv McCrackkn AwtiiE Shiw m ECHO n 19 2 5 Track Events, FieU Day, April 26, 1924 ISS MARTHA CA.MEROX. freshman, took oft highest honors in the track event, occasioned by her winning first places in running broad jump, high jump, and dash. First places in vaulting and basketball throw were won by Eunice Goodwin, junior. Jeannette Nance, sophomore, won first place in hop-skip-jump. Miss Nance ' s record was 31 feet, 5 J inches. Prentice Odom, sophomore, had a record in the same event of 31 feet, 1 inch. Mary Brock, senior, who has for .several years been known as queen bee when it comes to walking for speed, lost out this year, being - beaten by a member of her own class, Jessie Thompson, who walked the distance in ten seconds. Miss Thompson also showed her ability to walk gracefully as well as speedily, for she won first place in walking for grace and ease. Susie Dixon, senior, won first place in running for grace and ease. In the relay race the sophomores were outrun by their big sisters, the seniors. The final score for the day was: Fresh- men, 49 points: seniors, 40 points: juniors, 311 points; ami sophomores, 2(1 points. 1 Ch ampion Tennis Team 1924 Misses Evelyn Fo. and Sara Bell, of the Freshman Class, woji the tennis doubles over their opponents. Misses Louise Cunningham and Eula Mae Edgerton, of the Senior Class. Both teams played exceptionally well, and the game was an exciting T. Ch ampion Miss Louise Cunningham, representing the Senior Class, won the distinction of college tennis champion on field day, April 26, 1924. Miss Cunningham had as her opponent AL ' ss Sara Bell, freshman. Miss Bell did good work, but was eclipsed by her opponent, who has been in the field longer. Basketball. Field Day. April 26. 1924 The sophomore team, altliough in gooil .shape, had the game forfeited to them because of lack of practice on the part of the freshman team. This was a source of disajipointmeiit to the school at large, :is well :is to the sophomore team. The basket- hall cuii, uhuh has been held b the Class ot ' 22 up until this field day, w.as won bv the Chiss ot I92fi. ECHO 19 2 5 -fs F, F,I,VN I ' () ««,■  rr.sliman Tram ll ' inmiuj Tnuin Douhirs in Spnn,j. 1024 m ECHO , ,jL ' f Q ' li 19 2 5 G. C. Tennis Tt Lkaxxa (iiiiDiK Mak Smith Melissa H).ack hi Edna Fisski.i, JAMK C ' l VMXnilAM Ill MUIM WkI.CII I ' A ' II.W F(I,V l-i ' PII I ' lMfK Jl AMlA (;kii:(: Ri ui Hum, is Makn KxiM Rosi: iii. Miioki ECHO S.nioi Tennis Sm,il,s—tie Moore .luniar Trnms 7 ,7ims— Ruth Ho les, I.eannn Ceddie. Marv Exum Rose, Klizalicth WcKh ■ 67 i h.slimiu, l.tiius K, ;,!,nl,ili-v,!—lU tr.t I ' livsi-ll, Jii W ' z -sEfi miM j: ' ' ' ■V ' 1 v v; ;v w 19 2 5 Marshals JOIIXSIE CONLEI, C li.l Mm iluil Eunice Adams Maude Cotton Maude Lee Tvsor Edith Cobb Mildred Darden Marv Lou Wixstead JOHNSiE Conlev Elva Faison Bobbie Jean Foster Lucille Fulp Elizabeth Harris Frances Hennincer Ruth Hovle Dorothy Ivev Nellie Bird Woods Tim ECHO 19 2 5 Ruth Eoyles ViOSr STRIKING nope Hardison PRETTIEST WmxmU lm ' £unice dams MOST ATTRACTIVE Joncie Cashwell SJNCEREST DAINTIEST D Sfti -ranees j lenmnger MOST TALENTED I lva raison MOST POPULAR m ECHO 19 2 5 - r H enior Oonors an d Deg rees. 1924 Graduates S.lwot of Ail Marv Cathlekv Brock Nellee Pliit Douson (iniiliuilc SJirjol of Ex yiisswii JlllA MaRSIIAI.I. l,n [l.f; F.xoLA Abersathv Martha Anderson Eugenia Blancharu Marv Brock F.SIEI.l.E Cmerr ' I ' M I IM COM.EV Kriii CniiriN Mak Nkii. Davis Susie Dixon Marion Dunn Eui.A Mae Edcerion RuBV Evans SALLIE pERfiUSON Maxine Gardner Annie Groome : m,lul il(i I ' J, J.li. Dcjr Marv Groome mvra gui.lev Ruth Hadlev Mar Norman Hargr. ' (Ji.ADVs Harrell Sadie Heni.f.v Ijm.ian Hooper Elizabeth Hut ton LuLA Mae Keel Maude Leigh Julia Marshall Liiil Verna Moores Helen Morton Hazel Patrick Marjorie Patrick Catherine Penn Eunice Perrv Mabel Pitts Laura Roberis Elizabeth ScARSOROUtiH Anna Shaw Eleanor Stanback Marv Eliza Suiton Annie Mariah Thompson Jessie Thompson Vivian Th.i.ev Emils ' TuriLE IL NNAH Washburn (JRACE Wilson Winifred Witherspoon Alma Wrenn Senior Honors Smntn i (linn Lainh Rum ronoN Laura Rode Marv Eliza Sumon Enola Abernath Marv Brock MvRA GULLEV Marv Norman Hargrave Mni iUi (liiiii Liiiiilf Maude Leigh Julia Marshall Litili Marv Long Verna Moores Mabel Parker Elizabeth Scarboroug lli lnst llo iois Rum Con on Jessie Thompson Emilv Tuttle Baii.ev Waison Winifred Witherspoon 19 2 5 m ECHO W m ECHO 19 2 5 Program for Graduating Exercises May 27. 1924 Hymn No. 78— Holy, llol , Holy Invocation V ocal Solo ocal Solo Mr. UlLM. s I ' . Ale. ' vA.suer Presentation of Certificates Presentation ot Diplomas Conferring of Degrees anil Presentation of Bibles Serenade for Kliite, Violin, and Piano Till Mr. K. L. Roy, liolin Dr. Conral) Lahser, Flule Miss Pearl Seiler, Piano Addre. s Dr . AsHi.Kv C. Chappell . '  hcville. N. C. Organ Solo Mr. I ra k M. Thurch Announcements Do.xology Hencdiction Class Day Exercises. May 26. 1924 Senior Leader Agvrs (]r. ham Greetings Call . IAR Xormax Gargrave Last Roll Call LoLlSE Cl xnincha.m Cla.ss History Elizabeth Scarbordioh Cla.ss Poem E.Mii.v Tittle Cla.ss Prophecy Ji lia ALarshall Little Last Will and Testament MvR.A Gl llev Giftorian El LA ' l. E EuCERTdV Lrnu ' y Last hui in liftfj Love ' s (iiiide Down I.om- ' s Lane .Mii,i Ri:n JoHVSoN ' Coll, , Son, .S+ 19 2 5 Dicisiov Dan- CaROI.IV -V ' lRf:i lA (lAMF rnsfil hy Miss F,llznl.. ' tli lNrt:R-S()cii:T Ri;ci;i ' tion, Fehriarv Foirteenth. 1924 Posed by Miss LllIiHli Caldwell Si I ] . u;in TosocI liy Miss Fiiinie.-i Duvis ECHO 19 2 5 Greensboro College Y. W. C. A. C) I escrvedly Jesus ' Law of Love has been the watchword of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. The present administration of this association began in April, 192+. With the retirement of the old cabinet we were instructed to ever keep real the vision of the association as a vital force in the lives of students. This has proven to be our policy and the mission upon which we have centered our thoughts. ' e guarded the heritage from the Christian endeavors of our pred- edlv Our purpose to us has been vital. In trying to live i we have determined to break down barriers and deepen thinking. We have at- tempted to carry out this purpose by securing interesting speakers who ha ■e bene- fited the students mentally and spiritually. We count it a privilege that wc could have as our speaker and friend at our anniversary service last commencement Bishop Collins Dennv. Other helpful and interesting speakers that have visited our college have been: Dr. J. M. Culhreth and Miss Helen Hodson, of the M. E. Board, Nashville, Tcnn., who conducted a series of evangelistic services in our college; Miss Katherine Lumpkin, V. W. C. A. secretary of New York; Mr. Keenv, representative from the Student Friendship Bureau; Rev, C. V,. Houn- shell, D,D„ of the M. E. School Board, Nashville, Tenn,, and Mr. Courtney, of the Centenary Board. The - gave us a keener insight into world thought and Christian responsibility. Mr. John Kirk, our college chaplain, has meant much to our student body. He has given us some very inspirational messages at our chapel exercises. As another ineans of accomplishing our purpose we have endeavored to lend our help freely in Christian service. During the harvest season at Thanksgiving time and prior to the yule- tide of Christmas, we visited our less fortunate neighbors and gave them tokens of love. Our gifts included the inmates of the Masonic Home, the Children ' s Home, County Home, and St. Leo ' s Hospital. It was one of our greatest pleasures to provide a Christmas tree for the poor children of the city. This year, instead of devoting our interests to several missionary activities, we have worked particularly for one activity — our Centenary. Our donations go for the McTyeire School in Shanghai, China. Next year, with a contribution of $200, our pledge, made by a former class of over $3,000, vill be paid. The mission study courses covering a period of six weeks were bene- ficial. Missionary activities have increased as a result. There are many branches of service vhich have given zest to our dail li es. Our esper services have been very interesting and well attended. The budget for this year has been c«un- paratively small. We trust that next year with a decrease of the $6.00 voluntary tee to $5.00 the association will receive larger funds with which to carry on its work. The Young Women ' s Christian .Association endeavors to satisfy the desires of each student in the symbols of the Blue Triangle— mental, physical, and moral— and toward this goal each representative from the various departments of our organization has faithftdly tried to perform her part to the best of her ability. It is the earnest desire of our association to meet the needs of e -ery student, to strengthen their spiritual life, provide new outlooks, recenter their interests, upbuild student morale, and lead them to the highest source of power. Thus will the Y. W. C. A. make use of its great possibilities for de eloping Christian citizenship, giving to mankind women with deep religious cr nvictions. broad sympathies, knowledge, ability, those prepared for a wide point of view ami to live the life abundant. Student Government, 1924-25 The year 1V24.-25 marks another stepping-stone in our path to make student govenunent a reality on our campus — not a forgotten. Strengthened by the belief that self-government in the best wcimanhnod and that it is the corner-stone for charai this in every thought and activity. The student body of (Ireensboro College has been permeated with a sp its liberal contributions to all worthy appeals attesting to this in a material wa with its successes and failures, has fallen far short of our ultimate aims, and realization lies only in those who are to follow. So, to you of the future, we throw the burnil g torch, heartened with the he goal. We have endea .red re term to be passed over and college life makes directh for building, we have empha i ed 19 2 5 •«:Jap ' I ' nr I viti ( MRi. Pi.soci bj Miss Olciiin Fr. ' . Tm Qi AKiR Maii Tin; Colonial Dami Poai ' il liy Miss Ali.e B„ ' I ' ll I ( ilRI. OF iSd Posed Ipy Miss Mhij IViUii The GiRi oi ihl AVorld VAR Posed by Miss Jean Wtbb I III I hOdhn (.ilKl. Posi-d by Miss MlUU ' i ' d Shell Tm: Do.MliSTIC ( ilRI. Posed l y Miss Doris Cliristo Thk AtHI HTIC (jlRI. Posed by Miss Miriam He ECHO 19 2 5 Those Who Have Fallen by the Way EvRi.v ' Ai.BKicm Marie Harrier Louise Basnight Ina Beachmax RUESV BiSSETTE Annie Mae Bundv Lucy Neal Carr Lucille Cotter Annie Mae Dorseti Helen Dove Lucille Edwards Katherine Flovd Gertrude Foscue Ruth Geicer Olivia Goode Marion CjOriiam (jl.ADVS Harceit Nellie Havden Mildred Hobbs Hannah Holding Katherihe Holmes Doris Hooker Susie Hooper Elizabeth Howard Lucille Johnson Louise Kendall Carrie Mae Kendall Arlene Kuck Miriam Lee Madge Lewis Margaret McCla Kathleen Mease Mary Mitchner Marion Owens Helen Poe Margaret Reaves Sadie Ripple Cleopatra Ritchai Charloite Shave Blanche Shaw Lucille Sherrod Alberta Shinn MoNTA Sims MY DER Lucille Smiih Nelle Smith Elizabeth Sieed Nellie Swan Ruby Swindell DoROTin ' Taylor LuRLENE Thomas Bonner Thompson Eleanor Tomlin Mary Belle Tmberger Fann ' Smith Walker Claire Watson Mabel Williams ' ioLETTE Wilson Helen Wolfley i Amm p?- =ar m ECHO 19 2 5 gs --- 19 2 5 l itdmidiii 19 2 5 DRAMATIC CLUB Mil-iir.l Stiif;.-!, Pii-si(U-nt; Aususta Sanipli ' , Vict -Pipsident: Maxine Johnson. Si-cri ' tary ami Treas- ur.r; Hallir Anthony, Seppie Bowen. Wilma Cross. .lanie Cunningham. Gertiudo rapel. Kus ' -nia Davis. Frances Uailey. Ruth Davtnpoit, Frances Davis, Luanlta Gresg, Carolyn Glaseork, Mlriain Hearon, Maxine Johnson, Mae Kinsland, Robert Henry Lyon. Louise MeCraeken. Nellie Mahaiey, Eppie Plyler, Madith Uutherford. Byrd Suiter. Augusta Sample, Miidicd Singer, Tommie Watlington, Mary E. Walker, Cirnee Yarboroush, Geraldine Smith. Aasoeiale Al is-Addje Mae Gal in. lii ir lllios, U. hccea Vouns. ICIizalielh Wel.li, Kalllleeii IJayvault. Klli.l H.inni;, J.I.MA 11 KAN ' S m jm a ECHO Xm mMM. 192 5 J ' ' — O. Henry Recital Thursday, 8:30 P. M,, January ig, 11)25, Oiiei.l Mhmorial Huildixc I ' ROCRAM ■II .-Vfr m AniMii-iin Iltiratuiv the plnce and the niiui m.t. ih.y ni.l wli,-ii ( i. lleiiiy Ktrcill,-,! fui lirst time along the streets of New York. streets, parks. s(|uares, l uUdinBs. even the multitmiliiou.s life it.s.-lr that Oowed eeasele.s8ly l.efore u.r. ' to him IJUt the oulwai-d and vl.sil.le sitrns of a life, a spirit, that Informed all and enBrBlz.ed ' ■, Alphonao Smith. While the Auto Waits ( T ir Joke of the City ) Miss Ituth Davenport (Sanfonl, N. f.) W Comedy in Rtihlicr ( The loue of llir Cily ) Miss Juanlta Gregg (Liberty. N. C.) •SiMers of the (ioltleii Circle r ' T ,r Four MUlwn ) Mis. J. I ' . Lyneh (Salisbury. N. C.) The r..nst Le.il ( T ir Tiimm,;! lamp ) Mi.ss VIrKinIa M.llamroek (Greenshoro. .V. iM ■. Harlem I ' r.iKetly ( The TiimmrJ l.,im , j Mi.ss Cra.e Yarl.n.Ufc-h lC,l,n,lale. fal.l The riefe.1t of the City ( The loue of the Cly ) MIs.s Tnmml.- Watlinfton Itireensheru. N. CI ■fhe I ' hirtl liiKnilieiit ( Oplions ) Miss r-„.rtru,l, fapel ITroy. N. f.) The B.ntlKf f Poliieman O ' Roo,, ( Thr Trimme.l ..imp ) W m F r H D ' ' R - iH 1 Q 9 T  ; - - f ' -j — Dramatic CluD Frii)a -. S:?!) p. M., NovE.AUiivR 14, 1924, Odhll Memorial Biii.iiing PROGRAM 1. The Tr sting Place Booth Tiir ciiit loi: A Farce in One .let CliARACTtRS (In order of their appearance) Mr . Curtis Miss Maxine Johnson Lancelot BrigRs Miss Franxes Davis Mrs. Briggs, his mother Miss Marv E. Walker Jessie, his sister Miss Robert Henr ' Lvon ' Rupert Smith Miss Mae KissLAxn Mr. Ingoldshv Miss Tommie Watlikcton The Mysterious ' oice Miss Hallie Axthoxv Time : .Afternoon. Place: A hotel at a fashionable country resort. Scene: A room just off the -iounse. 2. Tliree Pills in a Bottle R,uh, Lyn ,: Fi,l,l .1 fantasy in One .hi Tharaciers (In order of their appearance) Tony Sims Miss Rvth Davenport The Widow Sims, his mother Miss Madith Rutherforu . Middlc-.Agcd Cientleman Miss Epie Plvler His Soul Miss Gertrude Capei. A Scrub Woman Miss Alma Meekins Her Soul Miss Nellie Mahalev ■■ Scissors Orinder Miss CiERTRunE Capel His Soul Miss Seppu: Rowex Time: Now and then. Place: An where .ir nowhere. Scene: A r..om i[i the Widow Sims ' house. i. Evcivhodx ' s Husband Githcrt Ctmnnn .1 flay in On,- .lit ClIARACIERS . (jirl Miss Grace Yarbrouch Her Mother Miss Mildred Sinoer Her c;randmnthcr Miss Augusta Sample Her Cireat-CJrandmother Miss Wilma Cross A Maid M ' ss Louise McCracken A Domino Miss JuA n A GREcr; Scene: A girls boudoir. Costumes and wigs tor l.vcrvbodi ' s Husband ' lurnished by W ' aas and Son, Philadelphia. 206 ECHO JiEMMMM - 1925 Dramatic CIud Wedxesdav, 8:30 p. M., Frurlar - 25, 11123. Odell Memorial IKilding I ' ROORAM In till- Spring, a ' ' ( un}; Man ' s P ' ancy Hill Smith Riiti i,ii .1 CiimrJy in On,- , ,( CHARACIERS Mrs. Jack Hilliard, the chaperrm MlSS WlLMA CROSS JeaTi Laurens i ' Miss Mildrkd Shkll Jacqueline ' ance | - . . ., I Miss BvRi) Suiter Jo Struthers ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' i ' ' Carolvn ' (Jlascock Julia Osborne I j Miss Nellie Mehalev Janet Mason Miss Miriam Hearov Marie, a maid Miss EuGEKiA Davis Dickey Trent, the ynunj; man Miss JUAKMTA Greoc Time: Late afternoon in Mav. Place: Paris. Scene: SittiuR room of a suite in the Hotel Ritz. Note: All parts in thiv pla taken h freshmen. Over the Hanisters Ciunlyii II ' ills Miss Llcema Isler Relu-arsal C.hnsluf lnr Mnrlcy .1 CmrJy ,n On,- .1,1 ClIARACIIRS Freda, the director Miss AnasTA Sample Christine ) ( Miss (Jrace ' arbrol ' ch Barbara ' -ji, pl.ivers ' ' ' Ma. i. e Johnson CJertrude • • ■ ■ ■. s j Ruth I avenport Sonia I I Miss Jame Cuxmxoham Marjorie, the stajje carpenter and property man .... Miss Mauitii Rutherforu Scene: Rehearsal of a plav to be Kiven by a college dramatic club. ;V. n. Till- pUy llii-y ,11,- al L-url.- on is siifPosnt lo In- on,- of lliiii,- Irish f;astinlry liiini s. (a) Encouragement Ptiul Limrnu,- Duiilmr (b) Fool Youngiins Jdiiics iriulionih Riley (c) Almost Beyond F.ndurance hiiiws iriiitioiiih Riliy Miss Louise McCracken ' Oii-o ' -Me-Thumh Frnlirirl: Finn iinil Ruhaid I ' lyie .1 I ' lay ill One .1,1 Characters Madame leanne Marie Napoleon de Ciallifet Didier . . . Miss .M Ri F. W ' Ai ker Clem (Mrs.) (iallowav MissTommii WMllscinx Rose Jordan . . . . ' Miss.Mx, Kiss, am. Celeste Miss l« tTs Davis Amanda Afflick MlSS Certrude Capel Horace Oreensmith MlSS EPIE Plvler Music bv the Dramatic Club Orchestra m ECHO Jt lW Il 1925 An Evening With Shakespeare I ' ROGR . I ■Much Ado Abdut Nothing Ifilliam S iai-rsfcare CHARACTERS Bt-nedi.k Miss Mary E. Walker Don Pedro Miss Margar..! Felmistfr Claudio Miss Maxiiie Joliiison Leonato Miss Tomniie WallinKleii Balthasar Miss Mary Peiidt r Hal.s Beatrice Miss Ruth liaveni i ri Hero Miss Geraldine Smith Margaret Miss Nellie Mehaley Ui ' sula Miss Wllma Cross Art II. Scene 3. Aet III. Scene 1. ' Av m, Like It Ifilli.im S „itnt;arr Characteks Orlando Miss Epie Plyler Jacques Miss Tommie Watlington Touchstone Miss Augusta Sample William Miss Madith Rutherford Rosalind Miss Grace Tarbrough Celia Miss Gertrude Capel Audrey Miss Mildred Singer Act III. Scene 2. Scene 3. Act IV. Siene 1. Act V. Scene 1. Place: The forest of .Ardc-n. Macbeth Ifilliam Slmkestrarr CHARACIERS Ma l.clh Mi.ss llalHc AiUhuny Lady Macbeth Miss Mary E. Walker A Messenger Miss Madith Rutherford Act I. Scene 5. Scene 7. Pla.c: A room in Macbeth ' s rnstle. The Merchant of ' enice Illllmm Slinkrsfmrf Characters Bassanlo Mi-. . Antonio Mi- i i i i, Liorenzo Mi-. V ' Gratiano Mi- M I Launcelot Mi-- i i i :.. Stephano Miss l;..i . i Mr. i , .,t. Portia Mi.- s M r i ,,.ii Nerissa Miss J.n, . : ■ .! ui, Jessica Mis i:ii„.ii i I ■ . . is .Alt V. I ' lii..-: Purlins faril.ii. Ml.SlCM. Xl .MHl-RS SiKh Nil More. Ladies (Shakespeare) Tn mnu- Miss Mary P.nder Hales Hliuv, Blou, rhiiij Winter Wind (Shakespeare) Rai ir Ouillir Mr. f.ilman V. Alexander liider the (Ircenuood Irec I Shakespeare) Dr. .lunuslin,- .In,,- I171IJ-177S) Arr. Ii.v llarr. IIiiui- Khi III y It Was a Lover and His Lass (Shakespeare) Thomas Morlry Arc. by George Hathbciiic Lfll Me. Where Is I-anc Kred. ' (Shakespeare) J. C. Callcol .Ml.s.si-s l.iillta Ellis. i:«..niliilvn Mitchell. Iioiuthv Suggs. Mary Piniler Hales. Elizabeth I ' ampliill. Maude Ootton CStudents of the Voice Department! Andante Gluck Mr. Hi.birl 1.. l!oy w ' r : ECHO 19 2 5 or )l ' lll).MORi; SN ' .M ' SHUTS i:vf d) ra ECHO 19 2 5 Senior Stunt ni the ori inalit V and abilitv llV mber 30, 192 +,  h n thev list. • The plav vas sliillfullv cene was laid in a tov shop Eth el Burkhcad) scpa ated f hop. and is 1 jckcd in bv n h are brought life by Puc nding the breaks t Peggy, of ihe Senior Class were shown to good advai presented a one-act play entitled, Hearts of arranged and directed by Frances Henninger. t night during the Christmas season. A little )m her mother (Blanche Burrus), falls asleep le toy keeper (Zelda Barnes). In her dream ck (Frances Henninger) when he touches them land. The clown (Eunice Goodwin) is under a spell, and is in love , a beautiful doll (Nellie Bird Woods), but on account her. The prince I Nell Moore) is also in love rate of affairs, rights matters by giving to th J turns the clown back to his original form, a p: in who thought he was the prince marries tht of the toy shop were pre-ented by other m e introduced during the pla . position feel th Peggy, but Puck, under lown a small fiddle, whici e. The prince then marrie lapper Doll (Lucile FulpI hers of the class. Severa Junior Stunt The Junior stunt, Memories , was successfully presented by the Juniiirs in the college chapel on December 13, 192+. It was the story of an old man dreaming of his youth. In the first act he is telling of the ball and of the heartache at seeing his sweetheart in the arms of another man. The man is really her brother, but he will not believe her explanations. Later, after nineteen years, he takes the daughter of his old sweetheart into his home and sends her to boarding school. He realizes his great mistake in doubting her mother. He falls in love with the daughter and they are finally married. The choruses were especially good and added much to the interest of the program. Real talent was seen in some of the acting. Misses . ugu ta Sample and Kath- erine Cole as David Knight and Judith . ' mherst were especially good. The stunt was written and directed by Miss Fli abeth Welch. Sophomore Stunt The Soph. .more stunt, What Ever C.irl Wants ( i: success on the night of March 7. 1925. Mima l.a Mj memory, is invited upon a house part given h Mad; Here she encounters Peter Paige, her lover at the til memory occurred, and whom she cannot remember, remember him, and finally achieves this desire b; first one. He takes her to the island of Spanish Cypi and with whom s! ilh heroine, who has suffered a loss iner, her fashionable societ_ frie time of the shipwreck, in which the loss He is desperate in his efforts to make 1 taging another Avreck, the counterpart of hom she was rescued the first tir lined for a few ears before returning to her own country to pur her study of art; and it is among these friends that her memory is restored. In the end, it discovered that What Every (Jirl Wants is R-O-M-. ' -N-C-E. Mildred Shell as Mona Marr, Evelyn Taylor as Peter Paige, and Margaret Holliman as Madame Palmer, sho ved r artistry and talent in their acting. The supporting characters also did good work. An espccia attractive feature of the play was the Cross- Word Puzzle Chorus; and others which added to interest of the program were the Sleep Chorus, the Sailor Chorus, and the Gvpsy dancers. The stunt was written and directed bv Miss Doris Christie. m ECHO ' iM. ?i M Mft 19 2 5 nr ' jp-Wi m ECHO - ' If ■ 19 2 5 pro(;ram of thk renowned RHONDDA WELSH MALE GLEE SINGERS Pxnr. Kmtvv Jones, A. R. C. M. Accomltanisl: niirrlnr of Tour: Mr. JnHV CnsGROvf: SELECTED FROM Fni,I,i SVHNKV (HAIil.lOS, Teilo • Mil IIIIli Imagp of the Rose Reirhardt Where Is He? Beethoven Y Gwew Fach Arr. E. T. DrvIcs Mulligan Musketeers Atkinson Y E)elyn Aur D. Pugh Evans Italian Salatl (Musit-al Jest) Genee Hues of Day Barleur Bugeilio ' r Gwenyth Gwyn Harry Evans The Sandman Dr. D. Protheroe im the Sea Dudley Buck O Peaceful Night E. German Invietus Dr. D. Protheroe Scottish Marching Song.... Dr. D. Protheroe Killarnev Balfe Eld Brahms Sleep.. Dr. T. D. Edwards .V. It. ( ' . M., .Ai ' . iirii t Fun: March Hyn Egyptian Ballet Prelude In V Mir II DOK «1I.I.I AMS. Ten . . .Tosli .Adams Tayioi- ROBKUT HOI-KINX. Itilritiine If I Were a Rose E. Hesselherg Since Last I Saw You Oscar Allov Lute Player F. AlHtsen Vale Kennedy Russell . Sh,. Alone fharmeth My Sadn.-s,s. . Rarl.er of Turin K. . Sin.crity .... ' ..... ' . ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . Gounod Russell . Bizet Clarke DAVID RKES, Bush . Hear Me. Ye Winds and Wales... Miss Kitty O ' Toole Dr. V Handel ■otheroe . Parry 3d Steel Handel . Facing the Sea McLe . See the Raging Flames Arise EDWARD HOPKINS, lia-s . The Voice of the SI cull , . Song of Hybria. lie i i, i m . lied S ' tar of the I;,,ii,,iin ' A . Vulcan K,„i,l Ml.lleWS 3. Lassie O ' Mine. . . 4. Mountains of All; 5. Boats .,r Mill. On With the Ml. Nam y Mynydil. Lollta Ma Cymru-n Barod . . Dr. Parr.v Till Mn„ll IhilirRa ' iS Parrj ed Her Lamp Benedl.-t ' ■ ' ■ liiiciii, W lial of (l ARTE the Night?. ..Sargent Paxti.n I ' lUS In Lin Little Shamrock cly ' NiBht ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Irish Airs Dudley BilcU lien Wind ly Mil ' m x.Mm ' sr? 19 2 5 M Greensboro College Lyceum Course PRESENTS GAYLORD YOST In Violin Recital Odell Memorial Auditorium Friday Evening, February 6, at 8:30 PROGRAM 1. Haiulel Sniiiilii In K Adagio. Allegro. Largo. Alli-gro 2. Bruih c-onierto In G minor Allegro moderato. Adagio. Finale: Allegro onergleo 3. Schubert-Spalding Hark; Hark! The Lark Efrem ZImballst Improvisation on a Japanese Tunc Chopin-Maemillen Maiden ' s Wish Arr. by Juon Manen Turkey In the Straw 4. Dvorak-KreLsler Slavonle Danee No. 2 Searlattl-Prlnelpe ( aprleeio Fritz Krelsler La GItana Zarzyekl Mazurka At the Pianrj— Mr. i ml r ' ..iiiel EMOR ' GLEE CLUB Season 192+-25 PROGRAM PART I Il.JlliV Orchestra 2. Now Let Ev ' ry Tongue Adore Thee-.T 1. Lue Gle. .1. The K.ys of H 4. Two Choruses f Qua o (Choruses from the II UL, ' Ui ' not. .Myerheer (a) Orgia (h) Rataplan 5. Sylvia Speakes Mr. James Stiles 0. Xegro Spirituals. .Recorded 1); C51ee Club 7. Adagio neetl Mr. Ferguson, violin: Mr. Harbin, eello Mr. Morgan, piano -Burlln Recital of Piano Music 10 BE GIVEN BV MR. CARL BEUTEL In the Odell Memorial Auditorium. Thursday Evening, March Twelfth PROGRAM Moznrt ' .Kantnsl.- in « ' niltu.r Raff Fantasif niid Furu. ' In I) niinor Chopin NottuiiiL- In H major Chopin Mazurka in B niinor Chopin Valse In C sharp minor Chopin Bftlladp in A flat Glazounov Etude. La Nulf ZaneHa Tempo dl Mlnuetto Waener-Liszt CloslilB Scent- Carl Beutel PA KT 1 1 they First Lictor Neely Peaeock Second Lictor Wendell Whipple Antony Jack Stewart Scipio Edwin Sheppe Newsboy Robert Crawford Cleopatra Euclln Reeves Cataline Gordon Watson Pyrex Lester Harbin Cop Ellis Hale GermanicUK Bennett Bilbrey Cicero Trigg James Caesar George Baker A -t I, Roman Forum. Aet II, Roman Senate, Interludes Sele IDA Organ Recital BRIDGEMAN 01- THE Faculty Udlll Mlmorl l Auditorium. WtDNhsi)A Evemnc, December 17, at 8:30 piuhiram Uhelnlierger Sonata in E Minor Fugue. Intermezzo. Scherzo. Passacaglla Wagner-Weatbrook Walther ' s Prize Song Kinder ade (With Chimes) Dubois m Grand Choeur l:- tS m ECHO 19 2 5 Greensboro College Glee Club Odell Memori.al Building, 8:30 P. M. Tlesd.av, December 2. 1024 Glee dull Al the Movies Mary Moneure Parkt Grace Varborough ■■Dellb-ht, Waltz Song LuekstoT Gwendolyn Mitehell Til. ' . ' ivan Saint-Saens-Pai, Thy Sweet Voice Saint-Saens-Shelh Glee Club Intermission The Lion and the Laily Marjorie Benton Cooke (A Play in One Act) CHARACTERS Heiiiy Earlsford. an Actor Augusta Sample Laii. Mai aret Mandeville. . .Grace Yarborough (Stuileiits of the Expression Department) s.eiie, Henry Earlsford ' s study Cho M - II.- II ark: Hark! The Lark Schubert-Liszt ( ' ountry Gardens Grainger Miss Seller Song of the Shepherd Fox Tr..es Hahn Somebody ' s Knocking at Your Door Dett Glee flub Miss Ellis. Soloist Advanced Student Recital Odell Memorial Buildi.vg Monday ' Evening, April 6, 1925, at 8:30 PROGRAM hll-. ' .t Godfi Be First Movement Nellie Bird Ro.ss Callam I shall Not Care Lawson My Love in the Gard.-n Mary Embrey Faulkner MacDowell Scotch Po.ni Dohl.-r Noeturn.- Maud Cotton Slihl.ins Two Songs of the Months Madge Marley ihu Uuth Hoyle M.iil I..U .-11 Perp. ' tual M.iti.il Murtiie Maynarrt Thayer My La. 1. 11. Vaughan June Is in My ll.ai Mildred Shell Beethoven Concerto in r maj.n Second Movelnen Lucy Mast n.-.thox.n Concerto in C majo Mo Mired Osboint Blow. Blow. Thi.u Willi, r Wind Margaict Fish.i Dn-ysho ck. . Lois Allred Maude H.)oker ' , ,... p ' , 1 . 1 i ' iVf , w ' . Elizabeth Curii.- .M.ndel.s: «.ihn cii|,n.-.i.. Ill- Hit Nc n ' . ' .Snow Fairies My Desire Frances Dailey U-i.hma niaol Kathleen Dayvault ( ■h.ipln chonin Blanche Burrus MaeDow ell. . A Maid Sings Light Bassett Take Joy Home Gwendolyn Mitchell Concerto In F minor Last Movement OIlie Mae Fentrisa Student Recital OiiEi.L Mh.viori.M- Auditoril:m, Mondav Evening, February 2, . t 8:15 Lucy M Madge Mi Maud Cottot sai-a Allred Nell Earp Son Sonata. Op. H. No Flr.st m.iv.m. Blanche Bruton Vista Fuller Lillian Caldwell iM a ECHO 19 2 5 M. i ' lW-t W ' m ECHO 19 2 5 A R. Time: Mniulai iiiKht before C ' hri tnKl holidays. Scene: The Ciiapcl. The MudeiUs are lounging informally around in their -eats, gos- siping and popping gum. Dramatis Personae: Student presidei u, re- cording secretary, and members of the stu- dent body — with the exception of those who have gone uptown to dinner, or ha e gone riding, or are having a date. Enter ' irginia and Jeannette. With their entrance, the popping of gum grows a little less noisy, the talking subsides in a measure. Virginia: For heaven ' s sake, girls, can ' t you keep some fuss in here? It is really de- pressing in here. Sara, will you and Elva gi down and see if the bny has arrived with the dopes and sand viches? I vant us to ha e something to eat and drink. I really think we ' d get more out of the meeting. Well, Jeanne;te, you may read the min- ute-. No, i; ' s not necessary. It just takes up time for nothing, and we ' ll need it for something better. ' a vns, and says: Anybod got an thing interesting? Please don ' t bring up any dr , monotonous business. Remember, we are here for a little fun. All right, (;lad s, v,hal i- it ou are going to c;ia llwiggins the As a proctor on junior hall, I vant to ask you to stir the juniors up a little. Ihe 5ile:icc over there is becoming so oppressive that last night I yelled out loud. I ' m going to resign my proctorship if things don ' t li en up a bit. Louise Womble did sprain her wrist last night by falling from her window scat. Sh.- was looking at the .n .on, and she line arms there to c:itch her when she swooned. Virginia: Sue I rank, I appoint .ui to re- lieve the distressing situation. Don ' t let them take life s, seri.uisly. Tell them that having a good time is far superior to preparing les- sons— Arul that reminds me— Dr. Lasher a-kcd me t(. tell all the French classes not to lake any a-signment for the next two weeks, lie is becoming alarined over their mental diligence. He will meet the classes, but the time will be used for teaching the newest dance steps, and practicing the latest song hits. All right, who ' s next? Make it snappy! na en ' t any of you heard any gossip? Frances Henninger: Ves, 1 heard that two in.ire weeks are to he added to our Christmas holidays. That gives us a month in all. What can the faculty be thinking about? It ' s so heavenly here that I don ' t even want to stay away so long. Oh, Elva, pass the dopes this vay. And you ' ve got chewing gum, too! How delicious! Give me a whole pack. 1 want to see if I can chew as much at a time as Lou Pierce can. Virginia: .Mberta, did nu want to say something? Alberta Davis: The chapel attendance is working me. I want you girls not t,. be so punciilinus about coming. We ' re not going to give calldowns any more unless vou take thirty cuts. Please stay away some. It really i- annoying to have you here s.) much. . nd when ou do come, don ' t sit in vour regular seats. I ' m getting bored to death with so much system. ' irginia: Jeannette, honey, don ' t tr to Like down these minutes. It ' s too great a mental strain. Just rest your mind a while. .Mildred Darden: I have an announcement to make, Madame President. The new ship- meiu of bridge cards has reached the hook store, and Mr. Curtis urges that we buy them all right away. I ' m going to have a bridge partv up in the attic tomorrow night during studi h.ur, and as many of you as want to come plea-e raise o,m- hands. Mildred Sh.ll, 1 appoint ou to take down the names and orilei the refreshments. Inter Miss Ricketts: Cirls, girls, this is the (piietest meeting I ' ve ever seen. Can ' t y.ni sing ' Jingle Bells ' to liven it up a little? l Jm- 19 2 5 1 have a special purpose in coming meeting. I want to urge you to go more week-ends. (Jo to the dances at 1 son, Carolina, and State. Dance a happy. I wouldn ' t have you to grow maids — and I entreat you — get out night air more. IF you can ' t find a ' ride, why walk. It ' s wonderful for yoi stitutioM. And just one more thing a be through. Stop rushing so to get to fast in time. ■ou mav come in ani Miss Brooks sa s the doors uill W kept open until .o:;o a. m. -irt;ini.i: if there ' s nothing further, .n. ma go. Oh, just one thing! All restric- ti uis will he lifted lor Christmas shopping, and you won ' t have ti make the time up, eidier. Ihat ' s all, and please il.ui ' t leave the chapel like . u ' re going to a funeral. Veil, scream, Mug. oh, do an, thing-just so A True Story Kim. !■ Alls in onlv had never went out much. Ihen she came to college and fate entered her life with a bang. She sacrificed everything — All for Love, or A Mushroom Affair lIo should a young girl act hen she goes to college. ' Should she drift, merely ac- ceptitig the trials and joys as they come, or should she seek to make every moment count? Ah, would that I had thought the whole thing nut and planned my life by the schedule, but -such a thing never entered my head until too late. i ' he first three weeks were rush weeks, and how happy I was! Work and play were oldy pleasure, because there wasn ' t much work to do then; my drug store and movie bills were paid; rules were not known to me, and friends came and went. Kriends came and went — nn lips curl cxTiicallv at the phra-e, lor I am different now fn.m the carclree girl 1 „n, e w.is. Hal- tered and torn by the shocks of hue, I am hardly able to write this, but I felt that I must take up my pen once more for what I feel is a great cause. My one purpose is to warn some poor, hapless girl who may be hesitating over this, and that, and the other. Vou, Poor Innocent, as you read this take heed, for all unbeknownest to you your life may be shaping itself into a cataract of acts! And you— Experienced and Ilard-Boiled — multiply this story by the millions of others l l l. I ' l RSdV that could be written like it, and let remorse eat on ou! :m who concocted that burning riuid— dopes— read and beware, for here you s:e the results! m who invented that hideous method of combining bread with other sub ' tances, think upon the error of our Due night along about the first of school some girls were grouped about having a truth meeting. It was here that 1 learned by a last-go-trade that Sallie Lou had said some- thing nice about me! She whom I had ad- mired from afar, and for whom my heart gre even fonder! I said nothing mucll — just passed it olf with a mere word. That strengthened my secret resolve, and 1 went over to her room that night to see her. I ' his was the beginning. After this I went nianv tiniev 1 gradually lost my shyness, and then, Innv I loved to talk with her! I t(dd her everMhing and was so thrilled when she re- sponded with some little confidence. Things went ,111 in this way until I was hardly able t I eat or sleep for thinking of her. I cared nothing for classes, letters, or conversations, except as they centered about Sallie Lou. I ' inall , I got up enough courage to ask her to go til the little store with me to get a dope and a sandwich. Never was such bliss as this! She seemed then to return llie af- fection I hail for her. Of course, people began to notice our close friendship and apply to it the hated word crush. But I Oldy laughed, for I knew— m ECHO 19 2 5 ffe- M, or thouKht I k..c — that our love for eac- other was huilt on a hisher plane than tha I felt that it would last. It all went well until Norma, another sH dent, considered rather pretty and altracti i hegan to frequent Sallie Lou ' s society, noticed that Sallie Lou was often wit Norma, and, O bitter curse! less and less wit me. I ceased my visits, but it did not seei ti matter to her. I was truly hurt and sic at heart, for I had given up friends, studie One chatter the npus, ith Norma and They winked at each other, carelessly said, Helln, there, deserted me lateh-. Vou nevi ne other girls. nd Sallie Lou more like you used to. This was the last St. aw. It was a blow that I could not bear f.uietly. I lost control, hurst into tears, and as I already had a cold, I rushed over to the infirmary, but I had small hopes of recovery. So here I am now, afflicted with flu and a broken heart, My head aches, my eyes hum. and my spirit is broken. The girls do not write me notes, and the nurse here will not allow me sandwiches and dopes to satisfy my craving, and I am totally undone. . Iy only solace is that this may be a warn- ing to someone. To reveal the inner secrets of one ' s life is not easy, but the knowledge ma be worth something to others — the deep, dark, burning secrets of one who has loved, suffered, and paid the price. Ili p ECHO 41 1,41 — ' ■ ' ' i --i f- - 19 2 5 M Troubles (By One Who llns ' Em) A black cat cni-std my p;ith lnil:i I throwcci a li.,rsr h..e uniiiK; U Friday ihi- ihirlc-ciitli, And bfcn rai.iiriK all dav l.inj;. Mv tein.is .h..ev is all wore out, M racket slriiit;- is bostcd. I bavrn ' l never beat a tame, Some folks u.H.ld be disKusted. There ain ' t nobo,l lovin ' ll There ain ' t nobodv oouher Who even likes what I like And I ' m ' siL.se.l not to ca I uo lookins; at the harduoo.l flooi And fell an.l skint my knee— What folks ar..und wuz lanchinj; at did My beauty clay ' s done turned ov It makes my face all bu.npy. I dieted to Ret real thin. And ' stead .if that. I ' m Inmpv I ' ve never saw a elephant, Nor met up with a clown — I ' he day that I set out to go, •Ihe circus had left town. I ain ' t, to say, attractive, I ' ve never been no beaut; N body ' s even thought of me As trying to be cute. The teachers think I ' ve got no sen They flunk me one by one; ' rhe ain ' t no use to try to work, .o trv to have no fun. I ' ve never been no flapper, Ihe boys don ' t sheik me le ; And the man I thought wu different, I ' ve found is ,,nly dumb. I don ' t deserve no luck like this, ■| ain ' t done nothing fur it; 1 ain ' t s„ nnich as smiled out loud l„ cau-e me all this worrit. lie rooked me once too often— To me he is no more ; He said he never loved me much, (I ' ve heard that line before.) The w.irld might have a heap of things- . s some great poet said — Hu: it what I know about is all, I ' d just as soon be dead. I ' ve got a bunion on my fo And corns on all iny toes; Now, how I ' ll walk (I shor Goodness only knows. Ibis p,.em th.il I ' ve writ is bad. It don ' t possess no charitr ; Kut 1 hi.pe you ' ll all remember thi. I never meant no harm. 19 2 5 Faculty Statistics Daintiest— Mr. Beutel. Most Attractive — Dr. ' ining. Quiete.st— Miss Ricketts. Most Charming— Mr. Nicholson. Most Conceited— Mr. Alexander. Most Honored — Mrs. Robertson. Most Dignified — Miss Smith. Most Popular— Dr. Ginnings. Faculty Sheik— Mr. ' ' atson. Faculty Flapper— Miss Shelton. Cakluell: Oh, just When Marv Pender Hale Katherine You -sed ; Vou can always tel! a junior by the a swells her chest, Ymi can always tell a freshman by her t l.ioks and such. Vou can ahva s tell a sophomore— but can ' t tell her much. If Margaret is a Fisher and catches a lerring, will Maude Hooker? U a Lyon declares Waugh on a Campbell, .ill Emily Commander and Gladys Makc- eace? If so. is Evelvn Savage aiui llatlie If Annie Ade ..uld ' i Bird Fuller? Should Tom Mae Rush into Woods, would Byrd Suiter? Is Hazel Black or Maude Knight? If Thelma is Young, is Wilma Elder? If Gertrude Knox, will Hazel Sasser? Why is Elsie Green and Sue Frank While If Thelma is a Maxwell and Dorothy i a Hudson, is Eleanor a Franklin? If Mary is a Wrenn, wh is Mildred th Singer? When Mary Exum Rose, did Nelle Jov ner not even do improper fractions. The ' wer shocked at the hare facts of history, and the in their themes. used prope Please show me a petticoat. Clerk: • lu will find an anti.|ue shop tilt fillh Hoor, inadame. Hoo Kimball; I ' m going to file all i love letters Irom Branch. Dixie: 1 iliiln ' l know they were as rou as that. Gertrude Capel: Sav, girls, have heard about Miss Ricketts having ilelirii tfenu-ns? Her French ilass got tlu-ir no books in ,,n liiiie, and nobodi Hunkecl .hi Aiiliouiiiemenl bv Dr. V ' ining: Instead s,-.ying, ' Bring me a chair, ' those in n, Fi lish classes are reiiuested to say, ' Pray, r proximate hither that sedentary portion Miss Shelton, at breakfast table: These eggs certainly are fried indiscriminately. Ruth Boyles, from other end of table: Miss Shelton, what did you say they were fried ' ertee I ' mstead: ' ou know, I ' ve just de ided vhy everything goes in one of my ear nd comes out the other. Frances Formy: Why, ' ertee? ' crtee: Because there ' s nothing in be Preacher Adams: Mildred, vou know that play last night made me think. Mildred Darden: What was it? It must have been a miracle pla . Slogan of the Modernist: Keep that drug- ' 2 -if ' Equipped With Many Years Experience for Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable for Illus- trating College Annuals PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE ECHO Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Offices 1546 Broadway, New York City WE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE We Have Frames That Make Your Pictures Look Better THE FLYNT STUDIO 209 West Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Fashion, First and Finest, to Meet That Need of Those Who Appreciate Exclusive Quahty in Apparel We Offer at Moderation That Spells Economy. MILLINERY-MEZZANINE SLIPPER-SHOP h ' ASHION FADRICS FASHION-FLOOR ELLIS, STONE COMPANY ■■The ColL-Se Girl ' s Slore WE CARRY A COM- PLETE LINE OF Hara-w ' are Cnina Sporting Goods Tovs WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE SWEATERS Mal(e Our Store Headquarters Wlien Down Town ODELL ' S Incoiporalcd WESLEY LONG HOSPITAL Training School for Nurses INCORPORATED Full Teaching Staff Couise Three Years Theoretical and Practical COLLEGE GRADUATES PREFERRED Just a Reminder When Out Shopping. Be Sure lo Look Us Up On Norlh Elm, Opposite ihe O ' lfenry Ho The Fashion Center Dresses for All Occasions. Exclusive M,l nery. Spring Coats in Half Sizes-To Suit the College Miss. No Two Hals o, Garments Alike Things That .Ire Differenl At Reaionable Prices FEMININITY Desires and Adnitres Youthful Beauty and Dtgnity in FOOTWEAR This Becomes an Actuality Whe ' ou Wear HINE ' S Shoes — Hosiery — Repairing SHOE SERVICE Means Quality, Style and Fit WE SELL QUALITY And Give ' ou Style and Fit J. M. Hendrix Co. 11 3 Soulli Elm Slieel Greensboro, N. C. HosiERV, Too Like this edition of Echo, The Quanty Shop only re- flects that •hlch is good. You Reflect In Words. We in Wears. Your Interest in This Issue Shows That ' ou Like I hat Which is Good. For That Reason We Are Anxious to Serve ' ou. Upstairs Expenses Are Less, So Are Upstairs Prices. Get the Habit of Looking Here When It Is a Dress, a Coat, or Wearing Apparel of Any Kind. The Quality Shop 1 B. Bullock, A unagcr Over McLelan ' s 5 and lOc Store One of the Most Popular Mosteliies p j H THE GUILFORD BJj B HOTEL pi H GREENSBORO, N. C. E H BRING YOUR FRIENDS n m H TO DINE 1 1 Al THE VidlB I CAFE-CAFETERIA K4. GET YOUR SHOES ■PV ' Hj K- H ALSO HOSIERY B ' ) i l A r DOBSON-SILL K L 1 .. 1 THE STORE NOTED I ' n FOR STYLE feflH ja u H Siipeiioi - i ing Science The Largest and Oldest Shoe Store Stratford - Weatherly Drug Company We .- n ' ajis Sell ihc Best GREENSBORO. N. C. Carrying Exclusive Lines That Appeal to the Most Discriminating Whilman ' i Candies Nunnall ) ' s Candies Houbigant Perfumes Fiorei Perfumes Col ) ' s Perfumes Partner Fountain Pens Kodaks and Supplies Expert Developing When College Days Are Over CI And ' ou Are Ready to Plan ' our Home. Let L ' s Help ' ou To 1 1 PARK FOR LIFE ■■ SUNSET HILLS ■1 A. K. Moore Realty Company MISS MILDRED DARDEN 1 WUh r- m ' jj H Ne v Arm Corsage H of Roses and Lilies-of-the- Valley H ' i 1 Van Lindley Co. Flor sts 5 Greensboro High Poml Hh ih| North Carolina ■ii l _ Exquisite Apparel B 1 H specialty) Selected for ihc College Miss Frocks for Formal and Informal Wear H f . l H Coats m Dress or Sport H ' ' ' l Styles Ensembles in Exquisite Taste few ' H Silk or Woolen Hats to Complete Any Costume HARRISONS The Shop of Distinclion 212 S. ELM STREET FIRST REALTY l l LOAN CO. H 1 The Home Foll(s El Southern Life and Trust Building Telephone 1603 ffi Real Estate JjB ' M insurance HR HHB . ' -1 Loans Developing ...jj-ii-f t fi BII B I B 1 BOOSTERS FOR G. C. W. National TKeatre M The Home of the Best f l AND Newest PICTURES H 1 1 n This Popular Young Lady of Greens- ' « n ' -; j Ih ' I boro College Echoes the Opinion Wp. ' -ih] IV ' B of the School When She Says: 1 t M Three Cheers to the ij M National Theatre J l SPORT APPAREL 1 In the Approved Mannish Mode 1 Knickers! Sweaters! Hikuig Hose! To be fashionable and fine fitting, the 1 cut must be correct and tailored to a 1 . Our new Sport Shop now of- T ' T - ' ' 1 fers finer femniine fashions, made in the mannish mode. IKr 1 VuiiMcnn • f(Sl.m. - ' :■ ' _, ' _ ,-lVCa53¥] i Jeff. ' jk ' l g Kl H Stan. Bldg. - . 1 . -;j X -r We cater especially to special orders or entertainments and parties, and can furnish anythmg m ice creams, sherbets, water ices: also fancy mdividual molds. ( e CREAM OF ICE CREAMS CHAPIN-SACKS CORP. Phones 3471-3472 GREENSBORO. N. C. ma Diamonds S rS M Precious Stones Platinum W J M Juaster Creations --i 1 of Jeiveliuare mJ SCHIFFMANS GREENSBORO, N. C- WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE Headquarters for Fine Stationery Memory Books Pennants AND ALL K.INDS OF FANCY GOODS HONNET 1867 A JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP ON Jefferson Square TKe 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 appre- ciate it. 1 1 East Gaston St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 1285 THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Largest and Best Paper in the State GREENSBORO, N. C. Monogram Stationery Engraved Invitations Visiting Cards Engraved Cards Cards of Greeting Loose Leaf Memo. Books and Sheets for ihe same JOS. J. STONE CO. 110-112 Ea.st Sycamore St, Greensboro, N. C. EFIRD ' S ' ou Can Find What You Want When You Want It and at a Reasonable Price EFIRD ' S Special Consideration to the College Girls BROWN BELK COMPANY Deparlment Store One of the Thirty-five Belk Stores If ' ou Don ' t Trade With Us We Both Lose Money llcaclqiniilcis for College Gym Suits Ph. ( . W. H M.D., F.A.C.S. llK. A. C. Ha siK. M.D. Drs Banner Banner Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Greensboro . N. C. Office: Banne BuilcJmg Office Hours 9 lo 1 Winder Oil Co. GREENSBORO. N, C. GASOLINE. KEROSENE MOTOR OIL Texaco Products Greensboro s Supreme Acnievement In Store Buildings, Stocks, and Service :p.ig|jnj-tj.:uli!uj.i.... .. I he New Store Bids ' ou Welcome KENDALL Engraver and Printer COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY 216 N. Elm St. Grecnsboto. N, C. SEE NICK MEBANE 1 or oui Nexl P.„r o( SHOES and Save ihe Difference Phone IIC6 114 X Ma.kel Si. Robt. A. Sills Co. The Latest Styles Expert Fitting Service Elm Street GREENSBORO. N C. Shahane R. Taylor, M.D. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Jefferson Building Greensboro. N. C. Office Hours: 9 lo 12, 2 lo 4. and by AppoinlmrnI Our Customers Are Our Friends PORTER LYON DRUG CO. Refreshing Eats and Drinks GREENSBORO, N, C, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TIPP Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 104 S riin S. . Opro.it, Po.t OBict •FOR BUDDING CHARM ' A ichootKirr, lov( of rht n.oJt and h, A Mile From Hiqh Pnce SASLOW « COHEN Incorporalcd Jewelers, Diamonds. Watches Repairing a Specialty ?06 Soulh Elm. Op, NationjI Thejlcr Phone 1787 Greensboro, N, C. MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Swccl as the scenl of rases, pure as iIk fallen jnoB.. ar,d IVe Make ' Em Special Party Candles. Nuls and Sand- wiches Made to Order ICE CREAM. COLD DRINKS FANCY BOXES, NOVELTIES Opp, Cuilfod Hotel Phone 1013 GO TO THE CABANESS STORE I ,.r Beautiful and Exclusive GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Suits, Coats R. J. SVKES A. S. Thomas Treas. anj Mgr. Courtesy and Accuracy of Service and Prompt Delivery SYKES DRUG CO., INC. Phones 1923-1924 23-t S. Elm Si. You will enjo. ihe fine fljvortd Homt Mjd. Cindit. ut mikr. Oot 5 SandwKh.. it. bird to beat and laiy lo al. SPRING GARDEN CANDY KITCHEN 904 ' j SPRING GARDEN ST. Chotolaici. Taffi.i. Citimcli. Cc.ami. Sandwicht) P.m.nio Ch,€!,. Ham. Dtv.lcd Egg 5c Chicktn Salad 10c Conyers B Fordham Incorporated Prescription Druggists Nunnally ' s and Norris ' Candies Phones 9 and 10 229 S. Elm St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Ma„„. ng. Sham nd Vibf Tcoa pooing. H toty Faci mcni. V.o iidtcsilng. Electrical 1 and Scalp et Ray Mil ady ' s Beauty Parlor SELMA LAND UILDING Eveiy 1 Imc You Spend $10 SI 00 00 Here You Make Sj vt Your Caib R. gi.tet Receipt, MRS E. B. ■ ' HONE 2 HERR W. H. Fisher Co. Printing. Engraving Designing GREENSBORO. N. C. THE RAGGED ROBIN TEA SHOP Mrs. Pearson, Manager Best Home-Cooked Food Dinner Parties a Specialty 115 Odell Place GREENSBORO. N. C. Mrs. Pattie McNairy MILLINERY 206 NORTH ELM STREET Opposite City Hall Phone 2314 GREENSBORO, N. C. 10 Per Cent Discount to College Girls PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ' ENSOlJ kPRINTINGCOj NASMVILIE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ' Jaliii and Oilier Again THE largest personal service sehool annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40 000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building A specially organised system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation. JAHN 6 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' Photographers, Artists, and Makers a. Fine Printing Plates or Black or Qolors 817 Washington Boulevard-rtoayo ;v: ' i-. GREENSBORO COLLEGE THE A-GRADE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE OF THE METHODIST CONFERENCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Chartered 1838 Confers the degrees of A.B. in the Literary Depart- ment and B.M. in the Music Department In addition to regular classical course, attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music. Fall Term Opens September, 1925 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ATPLY TO REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M.. D.D. President GREENSBORO. N. C.