Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1926 volume:

1 ' -6 Y . a. 3 . ,  , — • For Fairyland is any land. Whore childhood ' s fancy quaint Guilds all our dreams with mystery, And pictures rare doth paint. trv y t£ 1 I 1 9L ECHO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION GREENSBORO, COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. V- v 2 PROLOGUE airy Wh land, oh! Fairyland! erever you may be. Bring back to us those visions rare That we once had of th When princes bold with robbers fought. Or killed a dragc And witches o Id the ild. :11 eir spells would cast Id Upon some sleeping child. Tell again of elves and gr And dwarf s so very smal Ofd; dsf amsels iair with howing hair hflc ighs And g lants herce an d tall. T is to our own fairy god-motker that we, the Class of ' 26, do dedicate this volume of the ECHO. WaVing her magic w and, she transports us into fairy- land, a fairyland of drama in w hich we vJander through the forest of Arden, dance with Pierrot and Pierrette, laugh at the capers of some court fool, play and dream with Peter Pan, or thrill with the love and adventure of some old French Romance. Making real to us the beautiful and beautiful to us the real, she combines both these qualities in her o Cn wonderful person- ality. With grateful hearts then, we ex- press in this ay our love for Elba Henninger Augusta Sample Leanna Geddie Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The 1926 Echo Staff Am. i 3TA Sample Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Savage Associate Editor Hattie Cross Associate Editor Alice White Associate Editor Leanna Geddie Business Manager Ruth John Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Hudson Assistant Business Manager ISABEL Babincton Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Welch Literary Editor Doris Christe Literary Editor Premiss Odom Ithletic Editor NELL Dodson Art Editor Helen Morgan Art Editor Margie Marsh Dramatic Editor Wilma Cross Dramatic Editor EPPIE Plyler Humor Editor Virginia Owen Humor Editor Irene Chandler Photographic Editor LlLLIAN CALDWELI Photographic Editor Louise John Photographic Editor IK) STAFF Historical Sketch jREEXSBORO COLLEGE, located at Greensboro, X. C, has a historj reaching far back into the period of ante-bellum life. It was charterer in 1838 as Greensboro Female College, and is the second oldest chartered institution for women in the South. The cornerstone of the first build ing was not laid until 1843, and it was not until 1846 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 profssorship in the Uni- versity of Xorth Carolina. His successor was Dr. Charles F. Deems, afterwards widely known as the pastor of the Church of Strangers in New York City. Under the presidency of Dr. Deems the college enjoyed an era of great prosperity. The fourth president of the college, successor of Dr. Deems, was Mr. T. M. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women rise up to cal l blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones, the main building of the college was destroyed by fire. This calamity, joined bv 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, the school opened its doors for the reception of students. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death in 1890, greatly lamented by the church and the constituency he had served so well. Dr. B. F. Dixon was his 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 faculty, was elected to the presidency on the death of Dr. Ried. On account of ill health. Dr. Peacock resigned his post in IQ02, when Mrs. Lucy 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 surprise. Between 1902 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the college. First, its Hoard of Trustees was greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial conditions, and decided to put the property in process of liquidation. Later the main building 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 con- ferences, 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. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The building was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald of Linwood, who gave $10,000 towards its erection. This building was filled to its capacity as soon as it was opened to students. In the year 1913, Mrs. Robertson having resigned, Rev. S. B. Turrentine, D.D., a member of the Western Xorth Carolina Conference, was elected president. Since his election a new dormitory has been erected and was opened in the fall of 1917. This building is named Hudson Hall, in memory of Mrs. Mary Lee Hudson of Shelby, X. C, whose donations to the college amount to more than $13,000. A beautiful building, the Odell Memorial, was erected in 1922 at a cost of about $l8o,000, for which Mr. J. A. Odell gave $lOO,O0O. This building, including an auditorium and conservatory of music, was erected in memory of Mrs. Mary lane Odell, wife of Mr. J. A. Odell. In the meantime the prosperity of the college has continued. The physical equip- ment has been enlarged and improved ; the student enrollment, during the scholastic year 1925-1926 has reached the high water mark; Mr. B. N. Duke has given $100,- OOO on the endowment fund, and the total assets of the college are now valued over one million dollars. The Greensboro College Creed We 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 brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with wholesome thoughts of life; in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times; in having grim energy and resolute cour- age for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our own ability. We belies e in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking good thoughts, in being strung, 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. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the 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 simply to know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in man and woman, in (iod ' s unending love, and in the future. Former Presidents of Greensboro College (1838-191 3) Dr. S mon I 1 Dr. Charles F. Deems Dr. B. F. Dixo Dr. A. M. Siiii ' i- Dr. T. M. Jones Dr. Frank L. Reid Dr. Dreu Peacock Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson Faculty Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of Women and Professor of French Graduate of Wesleyan Institute, Staunton. Va.: Resident Student in Paris and Berlin; Gradu- Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson Professor of Religious Education Misses Nash and Pollock ' s School. Annie McKinnie Pegram Professor of Mathematics at Columbia University. David F. Nicholson • ofessor of Education and Philosophy A.R . Kiadl University of North Carolina; Post- ate Emory College; A.M.. Harvard Uni- Carl Beutel Director of Music Gradl Plan. Paul ate Michigan Conservatory of Musi.; Mud. in Willi Alberto Jonas. Berlin. Ger- Orchestratlon and Conduction with Prof Prill, Berlin. Germany. Elba Henninger rofessor of Expression and Physical Education RoiiiRT F. Nichols Professor of English A: M Mi ■ i li.r Ph.D. Faculty Elliott O. Watson Professor of History and Economics A.n., A.M.. Wofford College; Graduate al George Washington University, Pel l lege, ;i ri, i University of Michigan, Clara Mae Brown Professor of Latin Gilman F. Alexander Professor of Voice rh.R. Elon C Be; Graduate Courses al vorstty ol Chicago; Graduate Southern Bervatory, In Vol, , and Piano; Teai hei ' ■ Dolly M. C vllahan Professor of History A.B., George Washington University. Geraldine Howard Smith Associate Professor of Physical Education B., Q ns o C ge; Gradunte Work .1 Columbia Unlversltj L. Pearl Seiler Associate Professor of Piano aduate of New England Conservatory unde Ida M. Rridgm vn Professor of Organ and Associate Profess of Piano, Ear-Training and Harmony Graduate In Piano, x. E Conservatory ol Mi Blc; Pupil of t;,„iKr C. Vi, li Planlsl Boatof Studied Organ with Waliaci ' ! [rich Dean . E C g Hum. ilson T, Mo . I ' i feasor of Organ In s i College; J I.. Blsho Kin ' liiKili ' lil. M:iss. . summer Courses, Erne Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Faculty Rev. W. M. Curtis Business Manager Edna Earl Shelton Associate Professor of English M.A.. University of South Carolln id- Work ;it University ol Vil ' I and I o- L ' nivei sity. Paul M. Ginnings Professor of Chemistry and Physics M VRGARET ( i. PERRY Professor of Spanish Elizabeth J. Porter Professor of Art n-t Students ' 1. ague ol Ni  fori . Gradu «ev, N -i.i-k School ..f Design; Graduate es in Art in New rorli City and Paris. Bonnie Lei; Enoch Assistant in In Mary Blanche Blrrls tutor in Piano and Theoretical Musit Greensboro College; Special Courses with ■ ' .Mi.-.-t II lit. li.-s ' in, liaUtiiUqUR, N Y. Mary Lyon Professor of Biology B.L . Indiana Unlvi rsity; Graduate W 01 i ii Columbia University Conrad Lahser Professor of German ami French Robert Li dwig Roy of i « Violin and Stringed Instruments Faculty Helen Rose Assistant Librarian allege; Llbrarj School, Letha Brock Registrar ( )l I ! l GENE CaLI.AH. ' Bookkeeper Mary Brock Alumnae Secretar Maui E. Walker Graduate Nurse, Supervisor of Infirmary Tennie B. Sharpe Supervisor of Buildings Fannie A. Norton Olfiir Assistant Daisy Elizabeth Brooks Dietitian The march of Intellect Great elms o ' er head Dark shadows ivovt on then atrial Ion Shot through with golden threads. More than fairy echoes tali along these walks. ' No check, no stay, this fountain fear How merrily it goes! ' How sweetly did they float upon the wings of sile Those voices, soft, melodious, gentle, gay. ' The atmosphere breathes rest anil comfort. And the many chambers seem full of welcon ' Sweet an the litth brooks that run O ' er pebbles glancing in the sun. Singing to soothing tones. TALE TWO THE CLAS Could Snow White pass in Botany Or Dummling write a theme; Would Rumplestiltsken study hard Or try to make the team? Would Thumbelina bust in math And Cinderella French: Would Sleeping Beauty nod and fall Asleep upon the bench? Would Fairies too, like mortals do Their troubles to abate. Bone and cram and bluff a bit In hopes to graduate? ■■ n.ll ALLADIN ' S LAMP Senior Class Officers Elizabeth Welch President Nelle Joyner Vice-President Gladys Dwigoins Secretary FRANCES FOY Treasure Lillian Caldwell . . Council Representative SYBAL LOUISE Ml ' DI Mascot of the Class of ' 26 SENIOR Thelma just joined our class this year, but it hasn ' t taken us long to find out that the more we see of her the more we want to see. We have found her to be a great asset to our class — always ready to help out in any way. She is not only a good sport, but an excel- lent student as well. More than that she is always happy and smil- ing. We are sure that as a teacher or in any other profession that she may choose, she will have a bril- liant career. Starched collar, carved chests, tjt yarns. and cuffs, hand- iniums and tannlcl Thelma Albright, A.B. CREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR land College, Westminster, Mil.; Emer- son Literary Society; Class Tennis (4); Junior Tennis Team (3); Class Cheer Leader (3. 41: Assistant College Cheer Leader (3); Hikers ' Club (3); Message Stuff 131. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Fife I.i.utenant (3); Chemistry Club (4): chaplain Emerson Literary Society (3); ;e Marshal 4); Presidents ' Forum President Emerson Literary Soci- 4); Student Council tit. Ruth believes that all ' s well that ends well, a philosophy which is a wonderful trait but one which so few of us have. She is a sure cure for the blues. Ruth is a striking girl because of her appearance, her personality, her vivacity. She can preside with dignity over the Em- erson Society of which she is presi- dent or she can play a game of ten- nis with ease and skill. Here ' s to Ruth — may she have the happiest and best that life can offer. Fifth avenue fashion shops: Diana; snow-bent pines; greyhounds; holly and sleighhells across the white ex- panse of snow-clad fields; Christmas ■ and monastery hells. R I I ' ll ESTELLE BOYLES, A ' . rHOMASVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR lege (1. 2); School of Musi, W. C. A. Cabinet (3, i); l rlt Literary Society (4); Science Spanish Club (3, It; Echo ' Petite ami demure, friendly, ani- mated and appealing, capable, to be depended on — that ' s Lillian. Al- though she ' s been with us only two years she has convinced us that to know her is to love her. She has a gift for doing things, a gift which we early learned to take advantage of. She is not only in for a good time, but is also a good student. Lillian is proof that a girl can be both attractive and capable. To Lillian belongs the love of ' 2(1. Easier flowers, black blue and parasols, a fairy-land of daz- zling lights, sparbliny fountains and tripping feet. Lillian Ai.ua Caldwell, A. 15. NEWTON , NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR ' Rene is one of the most popular and dependable of our classmates. She possesses a charming personal- ity, and her smile, cheerful dispo- sition and sincerity can not help but win her friends. She is a good talker as well as a good listener, both of which traits are rarely found in one person. No one can doubt ' Rene ' s loyalty to her Alma Mater or her class spirit — they are too evident. As a matter of fact, when you consider everything, she is a good all-round girl, one of whom the members of ' 26 will be glad to say, I was in college with her. •Silver slipp, imethysts, Jioi tulips, ivory pendants, ' s from an old bouquet. Irene Littleton Chandler, A.B. MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR 2, 3): Hikers ' Club (1 - ' , Bel Music 1. 2 ) ; Freshman iss!,,n in Message Staff (3); y. v Cab inet (2 3, i ; Spanish nun ( 1): 1 Pi.si.l. of Hudso (3i : Exe- Counel (3 ; College M rsha (4): Sei Here is a girl who is lovable, and who is loved not only by the class but by everyone who knows her. Her quaintness of charm and her sweet gentle disposition that radi- ates cheerfulness and geniality can- not be resisted — so she wins one ' s friendship without effort on your part or hers. Everything good said about her must be true both in appearance and in deed. Kat is capable and dependable, a true and sincere friend, and a success in her work. We rest assured that she will achieve the best things of this world and that she in return will give to the world the best that she has. Lace valentines, sweetheart (oqui-ilish brown i yet peeping 1,-alhcr fan. Katherine Howard Cole, A.B. WI11TEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR ' lull (3) ; College Ma It makes no difference what the weather, how cold the building or cross the teacher, Lula always has a laugh to cheer the crowd. Lula may be called the girl with a word of cheer and a smile for all. With Lula there is cheer plus style — an explanation of this is her individ- ual style of dress and manner. Though the song Don ' t bring Lula is popular with the world at large, it is not with us when it is interpreted as Lula Norn ' s, for we want her ever in our midst. ■y fur coal, silver hat viith blond peeping out beneath, tripping feet smiles galore. Li i. Xorris Cox, A.B. I I ! CI I V, NOR1II CAROLINA SENIOR v. C A. Cabl Bert is a preacher ' s daughter, but she is an exception to the rule that all preacher ' s daughters are bad. She signifies loyalty, sincer- ity and truth. As a class mate we have found in her all that could be desired — a never-failing interest in all activities, a readiness and will- ingness to serve in every possible way, and love and faith to the highest in every undertaking. Though she is full of fun and pranks she is never neglectful of her class work. Her report card is sufficient proof of this. We ' re going to miss Hert, but we ' re predicting for her the brightest possible future. Kindergartens, librar ally planned gardens, Alberta Davis, A.B. ANKLIN ' TON, NORTK CAROLINA SENIOR .1,1 II;. II 121: House Pics- StiM.-nt . UTi.il (2. 3); c II. 2. 3. 4); Order of le (4): Glee Club (2. 3. 4); A. Choir (1. 2, 3. 4); Y. W. C. t (4); Treasurer Gle.- Club III. ' Start 14); Art Class (3, 4): ..I M i .i . he erp,- Club The word Kathleen to you may be merely a name, for possibly you know of no one to whom it belongs, but just mention it to a member of the class of ' 26 and there is a vivid connotation ; a combination of brown hair, brown eyes, an artistic temperament and a sunny disposi- tion. You ask what makes us think of these things — welj, because the Kat we know and love is the embodiment of them all. She is a very musical 15. M., playing both piano and steel guitar, and lending the support of her voice to the Glee Club. She paints anything from china to canvas. In other words she cannot be beat ! Conservatory, oi pa, tilings, liny hun- { alow iviih crt tonn r mrlains and wicker furniture. Kathleen Emma Dayvault, B.M. CHINA GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR ; Art C ' lul, (1. 2, 3. 1 I; I stli Club (1, II; Tii.i-iii i Science Club CI; s Ish Club Ice-President Blologl Club in. Nellie is often called reserved, but those who know her best know that the sparkle of her blue eyes reflects her real spirit of liveliness. She is unusual in that she can do anj thing and do it well. The most re- markable part of this is that she never loses her composure. She has a way of winning friends and keep- ing them — not only in the class of ' 26, but in the entire school. Nell is looking towards a career and we predict for her a most successful future. How could it be otherwi se with one of her qualifications? Fluffy ballet-skirts, pallette and In statins against n black velvet « un Nellie Pi.itt Dodson, A.B. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR lg Literary Society; Y. W. C net (.1): Sorores Togatae (?. :t Lieutenant (3); Biology flub etary Class (4); Secretary and Ti . .... of Biology Club (4); Hikers ' ilub Laboratory Instructor of Biology I The question: Which will she choose — love or biology? has been asked before of Gladys, anil it fin- ally has been answered as all of us like questions of this kind to be answered. Gladys ' popularity, her energetic way of doing things, and her genial disposition are well- known facts. We knew that Gladys had a certain amount of dignity, but this year we have heard of it frequently, for as an as- sistant in biology dignity is an in- dispensable quality. We have our doubts as to Gladys ' teaching, but whatever she does she has the best wishes of the Class of ' 26. Cozy fire; ' 11 1 tea for two ; an open laboratories. Gladys Rosselle Dwiggins, A.B. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Emerson I rary Society; V. V Cabinet cir, French i ' luli in Economic Club (1, 2 ; President Club in. Laboratory Instructor ogy ( .. i i. It you want some one who is will- ing to help whenever she can — there ' s Inez. She is one of the best workers in our class. Considerate, domestic, helpful, competent, reli- able, sympathetic, accommodating and loyal are all words that tit Inez. Her ability as a teacher has been proved by the way which she has conducted her classes in biol- ogy. We arc sorry that the teach- ing profession won ' t he able to claim such a good teacher long — the diamond reveals the secret. Inez ' disposition can ' t be beat. De- pendable in the utmost degree, con- scientious in her own work, always pleasant and generous with his as- sistance to others, she has won her place in the class of ' 26. Orderly sewing h„ studies, lullabies. Inez Felmet, A.B. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR I •- I , i lit rispoiulii airman of Social Service (4); 1 Executive Cabinet (3, it; V Student Cabinet (3. 41: Hike ); O Club (2, 3); German C We recommend Formy to any- one with matrimonial intentions. Listen to this: A jolly good pal, as is evidenced by her many friends; a wonderful cook, as testi- fied by her varied experiences as chairman of refreshment commit- tees ; and a thoroughly sympathetic and understanding companion, if you believe the reports of the Freshmen. We love her. How could we help it? Her- happy dis- position, her dependable qualities and her work in the class room stamps her as a good all-round girl — one whom we are proud to call a member of the class of ' 26. ;, forum discussions; ! „■ feeling everything is just right; cheer an J ement related to l ir Christmas sea- shopping expeditions. It is FORMY-Dl VAL, A.B. WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Gladys is the little girl of our class. But she is little only in size, for she has a big heart, a sweet dispo- sition, a smile for all ; she has a sense of humor which is a necessity for a successful life. Therefore we know that Gladys is sure to be a success in whatever she undertakes. She is a mixture of pep, mischief, fun and common sense. Tinker- toys, rag dolls, jumping jacks, fairy tales ; these make us think of Gladys, but also Titania, the little fairy queen from the land of Shakespeare, comes to our mind. She is all of this and more. She is a much loved member of the class of ' 26. Gladys Foust, A.B. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLIN SENIOR living Llterarj s. 31: Hikers ' Club ( . 2); Y. XV. C. A. cab Inet (2, 3, 4); ■Message Staff (3) French Club (1, 2 : German Club (2. 3) Class Treasurer (4 : College Marshal (4) Basketball Team 1). A girl with dancing brown eyes, dark brown hair and an individual style comes down the steps of Fitz- gerald Hall only to be stopped by the maid. Yes, it is Frances and she has another phone call. Then Frances hurries to the phone before he hangs up. Ordinarily Frances ' philosophy might be — Things are going to happen. Why worry? Everything comes to him who waits, why hurry? Under her mask of indifference is a real friend whose charm wins the -hearts of those around her. She may be called the Sphinx of our class, for her fascination and indefinable air of mystery keep us guessing what she will do next. Eternal feminine; Egyptian mysteries; small hoy reaching on the top shelf for forbidden jam: ' Francis Fin. A.B. MT. AIRY. NORTH CAR01 1 SENIOR Lit Soc or Alabama; . C. Summer School; Vice-President -vine Literary Society (I J. JT. . ' ' . ablnet HI; Fire Chief (11; Stude ounill HI; Tennis Team (3, 1); Wear Seal lub (3. Fir Pla c ' lu Win ' ST., (31 Iii the two years Lee has been with us she has won our hearts so that we often wonder how we lived without her until our Junior year. However, the Seniors are not the only ones who have profited by her coming for she has added sonic- thing to every organization and publication in school. She knows how to combine work and play, thus accomplishing worth-while deeds. Last year she won for our class the college championship in tennis — so here is to Lee, the ath- lete. Added to her literary and athletic ability are her radical ideas subdued by common sense. In other words she is an all-round girl and we wish for her happiness and success. r of dreams ; cquets. Leanna Douglas Geddie., A.R. REAFORIl, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Carolyn, the girl that is ever ready with something to say, whether it be education class, English, stu- dents ' meeting, or any of the many other places where a group is Caro- lyn may be found expressing her view about this or that, and if you differ she will argue. No doubt this training has helped her in ob- taining ads for the Message, for ' tis Carolyn that is our business manager this year and she has made a splendid one. She lias made a great success as treasurer of the Dramatic Association, for the suc- cess she had with selling tickets to the college girls tell a story all its own. tibl? discussions, gray kid Carolyn Glascock, A. 15. GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Mghtlng (1.2); Scl I of Mu Math Club in. Query Club i r; i Club hi. Message Start i : ' .. oratory Instructor in Biology Never a worry, never a care, just let it all go and it will all end well. This is Margaret ' s conception of life. It ' s a pity but what Mar- garet could share this with her more serious-minded classmates who feel that the weight of the world is on their shoulders. I ' m sure she would if she could for Margaret is unselfishness personi- fied. In addition to her main other assets, Margaret has a dispo- sition which we all would like to have. In tact. Margaret has many enviable traits. Some are friends for a season; Some are friends for ti time; Some are friends for a rrason ; Hut Margaret ' s a friend nil thr ii ' niversity of uits, ' paintings -s, starched white curtains, ' ye ■llency. ' Margaret ( Jloa i k. VI!. SALISBURY, NORTH CAR01 is  SENIOR [rving Literary Society: School of Musk ' il !, ::. 1); French Club (1); 11 iU.i M - Club 11. 2); V. Y. C. A. Cabinel (3); v v C. A. Choir (2. 3); Message st.ifl Mildred is one of the few girls in our class to receive the B.M. de- gree. Although she is musical she does not possess the temperament usually attributed to musicians. She has a sunny disposition, and is kind and considerate to everyone. Although gentle, she is very inde- pendent and has opinions of her own which she keeps to herself. We predict for her a future as leader in the social and civic life of her town. Mildred is ahyays glad to accommodate others , often to the point of neglecting herself. This indeed is a rare virtue. Best of luck to Mildred — we are sure she will have lots of it. ' Baby grand pia Us, shaded lanes SENIOR A. Choir (3. 4); Treasurer of Clasa (3); Plrr I.li-ut.nmit CI; Pr.-s ,,| „| Tn liunal (2i, French Club (Hi. School 01 Music (1. 2, 3. 4); Order of NlKhlliit ' . ' il.- One of the biggest assets of the class of ' 26 is Pender. She is serious in her work, yet as good as can be found on the campus. Sin- is witty, jolly and good-natured. A truer and more sincere friend one could not wish for. When it conies to music Pender ' s right there. Her voice is one of the sweetest in school. With all of her fun she is a hard worker, too. Her successful management of the Glee Club goes to prove this fact. Her ready smile and friendly greeting make a place for her in the hearts of all who know her. Court-jesters in tin- ol.l Jays of chiv- alry, Pierrot, jingling bells, song-birds. M ry Pender H mis. 15. M CI. AVION, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR ;;, ■ :„,:. il i-l. Mi, III Club 12 v.: (3); Pres t Math Club Hi; Dra- In. .11 « ' luli Orchestra (3. ); Spanish ■Till. in. As iistant Editor Mea i :i. Ed n-Ohief Messae e CO II. n, So ii-t (3. 4): Delegate in X C Colle P ess Association i ' Ti easurer X. C. Collegiate Press I)ixo Hikes, A.B. TON ' , NORTH CAROLIS • sometimes find ourselves stop- ping to wonder just how Dick manages to do so many different tilings and still to be forever happy and cheerful. She is a girl who is interested in every phase of college life and whether it be a talk in vespers, getting up a society pro- gram, planning class parties or writing an article for the Mes- sage, Dixie is there with the goods. Her great success as ed- itor-in-chief of the Message this year bears evidence to the fact that she is going to be successful in her future work — whatever it may be. In her Tics a big share of the love Of 2lK uilish garden, a ukulele, ' a „j dreams, ' a four-leaf clov- SENIOR Irving uterarj Society; School of Musi. ' (1, 2, ::. ii. French Club (1); I llaas Ri i reeentatlve to Student Council ::i; v. w. C. A. Cabinet ::. 1 1 . Student I ' nun. il The more indifferent .she is the more we love her, for behind that mask of indifference we find the warm heart of a loyal friend. The old adage She is little but loud is true with Maude when you hear her playing Chopin or Liszt — but how could she he otherwise possess ing such musical ability? May her life be as full of harmony and beau- ty as is her music. Musical abilftj isn ' t all that Maude possesses — a ready wit, a steadfast character, gentle disposition, unselfishness and loyalty will summarize her most excellent characteristics. To her goes the best wishes of the class of ' 26. Music folios, dainty chocolate . ; -• candy. Mai. di: Hooker, B.M. KIXSTOV, NORTH CAROLIN SENIOR Echo Staff I l i Ruth firmly believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull hoy. She ' s frivolous but she can be serious at the right time. She ' s attractive and popular with both sexes, possibly due in part to her personality and pep. Conversation never lags when Ruth is around tin she can always entertain a crowd by accounts of some of her thrilling escapades. We realize what it was to do without her when she had to be away from us several weeks her Senior year with the almost inevitable — appendicitis. After this absence we were able to appreciate her all the more. We feel sure that Ruth ' s cheerful tem- perament will make her future a happy one. Sunday « soda) ,i,i,l specials, ing-partie. in John . A.B. i ki i;i RC, KORTH C Km ] iPjjA ill ' ' .- i ?L yr tH 1,1 ' l , T ' A ' £ m rli j }M ' $ ' r ' ' mI 1 i ■ SENIOR (1. 2. 3. 41; Dr; and Treasur ' Dear Max! How could we ilo without her? We couldn ' t, that ' s a fact. Her ever-present sense of humor, her big-heartcdness, and her friendship true as steel have won for her a place in the affec- tions of all with whom she has come in contact. Maxine is a com- bination of brilliancy and good nature. Whatever she does is done well, whether it be translating Lat- in, presenting a play — or flirting. Her one weakness is men. We guess we can forgive her for that, for in spite of her popularity, she found time to study enough to please the profs and to make good grades. Style, Shakespeart manful waves, fu divans Maxine Johnson, A.B. PANTl CO, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR (3, 41; Message Stan (S); Track Te. Half serious, halt gay; eyes with lurking mischief in their depths; a smile, ready and winsome — that ' s Nelle, She is human enough to seek advice, yet wise enough to take only the good. In this way she has learned much. She has that remarkable quality of being able to impart knowledge and should make a wonderful success in educational work. It is interest- ing to note that Nelle has a pe- culiar philosophy — one which puz- zles us, but which works like a charm in her life. A pleasure to her teachers, a joy to her friends, her presence here will be greatly missed. The hjf of . XII; nlsui, chievous sf ritt-s ami elves on a midsummer eve- ning; an Iris i holiday, hoi rolls; foot- ball games. SENIOR We do not have a chance to he with Ruth much as she is a town student, but we feel we know her quite well anyway. Ruth has ven decided opinions and they are worth remembering, too. We ad- mire her for her high principles. You cannot know her without knowing she believes in telling the truth under every circumstance. She is a good worker, and of cur- rent events, international affairs. and the great principles and prob- lems discussed at the present daj she has a knowledge and under- standing that any one might envy. We don ' t know what Ruth intends to do, but we wish her luck, know- ing she already has it. jrage frnfht debate.  old; Ri th Kennedy . A.B. VVAI1ESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Hik (1. !, (1); French bine! U. -- 3. I); Spanish - Marsh.il (4); Art C1 SS Club (4): riukr unfver- Summer School ?, : Censor Irving Smiling, devilish, brown eyes, dark naturally curly brown hair, that ' s Boo. She is so animated and ap- pealing it is a pleasure to be with her. In fact, Boo spreads fun and pleasure wherever she goes, because she is always in a good humor. Always laughing and gay. Boo ' is never too busy to play a prank or do a favor. Her winning personality has won for Jier many friends of both sexes. Dear old Boo ! How we shall miss you next year! Here ' s luck to you and may the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future. Parisian shops; crin sh grandeur; humo r in lion of mag- izine. M ry Burge Kimball. A. M KNSOM, NORTH SENIOR 2. 3): Hikers ' rluh 111; French lul. in: v. w. • . a Cabinet ' ; ' Student i „uii ii i :;. . i; grist) i Enspi ctoi i ; . Julia is the kind who hail rather he found out than heard, tor one rare- ly hears her making a noise. e are told that still waters run deep, so who knows what unseen qualities she possesses? She seems rather interested in historical af- fairs, as very often Julia mai he found digging into the depths ot some law or constitution which to the most of us would be called very dry and uninteresting. Julia never shirks those tasks which min- i ' s expected to perform, but she goes to it with willingness and a determination to succeed. Here ' s hoping the best for the future of our pal. « Iceommodation; big boxes from ho hospitality under all circumstances ' It ii McGregor, A. 13. LILESVILLF. NORTH CAROLINA Dorcas Elizabeth McKinne, A.I!. LOUISBURC, NORTH I AROI i SENIOR Erving l.n.iiiv s , ,. Treasurer Irving .11. i ■: i 5oi i. ' i (2); President ol I lass i President Porum (1): ' hiss Repre- i - ■ . Student ' louncil (2, i I . . W. ' . A. Choir 1 1. 2, 3. 1 1 : Pn Preshman Commission ili; An class (1, I); Glee Club (1, 2. V.I. • Irder i the Nishiint.,].. il, : ' . ::. li- Math Clul) (2. 1); St tloo] of Musi, il. 2 :1, II. Asso- Bditor of Eiho (31; First Place Winner i :: I . ' : Club (2, 3); Hikers ' Club (2); Track Team i ' l. .: i . Manager Of Tra. I Team 111, I-i .-shh-iit . I.. ... U !. I Hub u i . Sei i, ta ' o ol V. w I (3): Y. v. .• A. Cabinet (!, 1. I); i. e Pn ildi nl Stud, m ss,„ ,.,,,,,„ ,il; Pres in in College Sundaj s, hool Class :, ]■:■.. utive Student Coum II i n : Es- ecutlve Cabinet of V v. C. A. (3). Just one look into Dorcas ' big gray eyes tells anyone that she is a friend in need and a friend in- deed. Xo matter in what mood you may be, Dorcas is the one to go to for consolation, advice and co-operation. We all know that she has had experience in almost all lines, so she can cheer one up as quickly as anyone. She is al- ways willing to help wherever she can (and that ' s everywhere), so you see Dorcas is just a conglom- eration of spicy characteristics to- gether with substantial and prac- tical ideas about people and things. A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn in comfort and command. Quaintness and old-fashioned (harm; dignity of manner; sympathy and friendliness. SENIOR Everyone knows Thelma. She is an only child of a doctor and be- ing an only child we might say she has been petted a bit. But that only makes her know the art of babying us when we are blue and homesick. ' ' And being the daugh- ter (if a doctor has given her a healthy, happy optimistic view of life. One thing we have noticed about her is that she almost always just must have light permission for a few minutes to finish her letter — ask her to whom. Thelma has the nerve, grit and persistence to do anything sin- maj attempt, and we knew she will come out on top even without the best wishes of ' 26 — but here they are in big numbers. jokes and lette Thelma Maxwell, A.B. WU1TF.V11LE, SORIII CAROLINA SENIOR Society: Hikers ' Clul 3) : Track Team (2, :; I ; Basketball TV-am (3 Awn Jeannette Nance, A.B. ISHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (4); Class Historian (4). That Jeannette received the high- est honor of the school — that of Student President — is an indica- tion of the esteem in which the students hold her. She sees both sides of a question, is fair in judg- ment, an efficient and dependable executive, and possesses sterling worth of character. She has the good quality of making friends, but is inclined to let them impose on her. She is a girl of wide in- terest; makes honor grades; has won her shield in athletics, and enters into the social and religious life of the school. In whatever vocation she enters, we expect to hear from her. Pictures, telephone .alls, Lai Elaine; justur and fair-mindednes SENIOR So. (1. 2. 3); Hikers ' I ' luh 12); First Pla- .- Win- ner (l. 2. 3): Pri si. i. i)i ..I Athlon. As- sociation (4); Athletic Executive Cab- inet (4); Kelav Team (1. 2. 3); Basket- ball Team (1. 2. 3); Wearer of Seal HI. Winner of Sweater (2); V. W. C . Cabinet (4); Presidents ' Forum (4); ell (4); Honor S I. i I, Club What would become of our Ath- letic Association if we (lid not have Prentiss? She is the one who is trying to push forward any new ideas for the improvement of our recreational life. Besides being in- terested in athletics, Prentiss is headed for the goal of success in all academic work. She has made the Honor Roll, so that shows her abilities for everyone does not achieve that wished-for height. Pa- tience, perseverance and determina- tion must be stored away some- where, for Prentiss tackles even math and chemistry, which takes an abundance of all these qualities — yes, she is the youngest and one of the best in our class. ■■Hoots, basketball, Paul Re Prentiss Odom, A.B. RED SPRINCS, NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR Lou is entitled to the distinction of being called unique. She re- quires a write-up that differs from the usual order of things, because she is unusual. Individuality is ex- pressed in everything she does — in the display of fashions in vogue and in the acting and singing of popular music she is unexcelled. Lou possesses a real and unusual sense of humor and can easily en- tertain a crowd unconsciously. Her excellent characteristic are innumerable and we are sure of this when we say she is thoroughly wholesome and sound, attending strictly to her own business, faith- ful tu her friends and a regular good sport. Above all things she has personality and charm of man- Popcorn and peanuts, circus Jays, a Christmas carol, saxophones, fair week, marionnettes, Japanese lanterns and jade. 1 .111 isi Pi i iter, A.B. ' SENIOR Irvine Literary Sc ty: Hikers ' Club (1, 2); Baskethall Team (2. 3); Track Team (2. 3); First Place Winner (2, 3); ' : f ' lul. (2. 31; Freshman Commission; President Main Building f I . Executive Council (1); student Council (1. 4); Math ' h.ii (2. 3, 4); Fire Lieutenant i :i i . Del- egate to Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis. Indiana (2); Iie|.r, to Blue Kldge (3); Lite Service Group II 2, 3. 4); Seeretary North run (3, 4): Y. V. C. All of us love Poe for her frank- ness, sincerity, friendliness and love of fun. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand no matter tth.it she has to do for herself — thus we may add unselfishness. She has a large share of dependability an shows considerable power ut lead ership. She has lived up to this in executing the duties of the presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. in such an efficient manner. In her academic work she is again a leader. Menta wholesomeness plus physical sound ness, plus social charm, plus spirit- ual soundness, equals Virginia, to whom goes our love and best wishes. Cabinet meetings; hit mountain hikes. ie l [■in king Virginia Poe, A.B. BOSTIC, NORTH CAR01 INA SENIOR We call her Ex, and X, you know, always designates an un- known quantity. Not that she is incapable of being understood and entirely unfathomable, but that there are times when she does the unexpected and unlooked for. In other words, you never know what to expect from her. She might be likened to a volcano, for she is capable when aroused of unexpect- edly bursting forth in a volley of pent-up feelings and after the force is spent of remaining peaceful and quiet for an indefinite period of time. An entirely different person — sort of a dual personality. To the Rose of ' 26 with her sweet- ness and unselfishness go the best wishes of all her classmates. •■Dutch dolls, banana split curling irons, ' chic ' style. Mary Kxi m Rose, A.B. FRANKL1NT0N. NOKT1I CAROLINA JwV . SENIOR ■ ( . 2) Club il. 2. :: Wea v w. C. A. Ca Cli i:. atioi 3taH (2); .- ' ■ . t i ■: , , s. Commlssla ■ nl (J ' lul. ■■,. •; Eehc r 19: i; In. ll: li ..■ Cli .Sorle ' ' ;. IHllihi 1. km ■esBion . Si 1 ol Em.,-.. Gus must have had a fairy god- mother tor she possesses many tal- ents that so indicate. We can hear something like this: You shall possess great executive ability and capability. — She is Editor of our Annual ' miff sed. Second, you shall have a great love tor and interest in Expression and Dra- matics — She is the hero in all our stunts. Third, you shall have a brilliant, strong mind, a loving and lovable disposition; you shall be at- tractive, admired and loved. AN these her fairy god-mother prophe- sied, and all have been fulfilled, es- pecially the last, for the whole class loves and admires (mis. Footlights applause, mccess, admin tion of ma ly: a cam e floating dov. a quiet sir am betviet n tlmk forests Ai cl sta Sample, A.B. I I 1 m : Ml Cli Y, OKI !! CAROI.1V SENIOR iurarv Surictv; School of Musk- Hikers ' Club (1); G Club i 1. Class Baski tt.all Team (-. 31 ; ■am (3); Vice-President Tribunal it. rarj So, letj ill; Y. V. i ' . A. Togatae (2. 3. li; Club (1); Y. W. C. A. ge Marshal ill; Mes- Truly we can say of Julia: There is nothing little about her except her size. She ' s big in college spirit, in ability and in loyalty to friends. In addition to this she has a splendid sense of humor which enables her to find joy and happiness in even the smallest things of life. Her popularity ex- tends outside of the college borders. If you have doubts -about this just look at the date card in Miss Rickett ' s office or take a peep into the college parlor ' most any night. Memories of ' 26 ' s dainty, lovable, petite girl will forever live in our hearts. Alabama Syncopators, fraternity rings, Martha Washington cumins, parma vi- olets. SENIOR Virginia c ' oli.ge. Roanoke. Va. I Irving Literary Society; Math CI 4); Science Cluh (11; Glee Clu T. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Colleen safe Staff (1). Frances has not been with us so very long, but we are all agreed that the more we know her the better we like her. This is her first year in the dormitory, but we are more thaii glad to have her in our family circle. She ' s a good sport, always willing to do every- thing she possibly can to help her friends. Frances ' alluring glances and winning ways have endeared her to the hearts of all who know her. Whatever path she may choose, a host of friends wish her success and happiness. xoplwn,- Frances Blrcess Taylor., A.B. EMPORIA, VIRGINIA SENIOR Irvine Literary Society; Hikers ' (1); •■« cluli (1, 2. 3); Track Tear. I). Basketball Team (3); French Student Labor ass (3); V. v. President ' s Forun • H Assistant (4). Everyone who knows Vertee will say that she is a good all-round girl. When she is wanted for work she always shows a willing spirit. She is ever ready to uphold all that is just and fair and profitable to anyone. Last, but not least, she will join in sports whether for com- petition or for team-work. Chem- istry? Why that ' s her hobby — her daily food ! Not only does Vertee accomplish her own tasks, but she goes down to assist those under-classmen who are struggling to attain the knowledge which she has already acquired and has passed along with high colors. We would prophesy a brilliant future for Vertee. Reaction seltshnes. „t all kinds; f-ili, • generosity. S i Vertee Umstead, A.Ii. STEM, Mm I II CAROl ISA SENIOR v7. ' •. a Cabinet 1 1. ■•. ::. I); V Pres V. W. ' ' . A. (4); Ex«i utlve Cal Treasurer Athletli as ation i 1 1 W. C. A. Choir C! . Si boo! ol Muni 4); Honor Socletv i 3, l . Sororea Toe (2. 3. 4); Reportei 1 1) 8. ri ■ Frenrh Club ill, Oerman Club Spanish Club (4); International Rela Club (21; Life Service Group (1, 4); Leader (3): Message Staff I :: 1 1 Hikers ' Club Hi: O Club n. 2 3 1; Wearer of the Seal 111; Echo Staff Vl ' st Senior class president — a story in a few words — a story of a brilliant mind, a sincere nature, a steadfast character, a loyal heart, and of a surprising ability to suc- ceed. She can do anything. She plays varsity tennis, directs the or- chestra, gives her French profs an uncomfortable time trying to think up some new stuff, and presides with dignity over any meeting. It is said that only the busiest people have time to do the things they are called upon to do. So it is with Lib. If it were not for her gra- cious manner she would be only envied; as it is she is admired and loved by everyone. A+ ' s; movies; c isliness ; friendline ■waits: Paul White SENIOR (1); G Club (1. 2. 3): French Club d i. German Oil Reporter (2); Vice-Preside (3): Y. v. ■ ' . A i u i Hoi ii Winn . A.B. MAXSON, NORTH CAROLINA or T. W. C. A. (3); Un- Representatlve (4): Dele- to National Collegiate World Court It ' s a chuckle and a laugh when Al conies around. She has dry wit, originality and a positive genius for doing things well — be it mak- ing friends or grades. Her inter- ests are many. This is shown by the fact that she was chosen this year as undergraduate representa- tive and sent to Princeton to repre- sent us in the discussion meeting of the World Court. However, tne list of honors Alice holds tells but a few of the things she does. She works for the joy of working and has no thought of compensation. Her personality and charm cannot fail to win for her an enviable place in the outside world, just as she has in college. •rirr Pun; pearls; for-get-me-nots; ilrnaJ journeys; iiil and humor. SENIOR Irving Literary Society; Marshal Irvi Literary Se-riety (1); Fire Lieutem (1); Y. W. C. A. Cahlnet (1. 2): Sen Sue is always happy and smiling. You can hear her voice in the very bluest of hours. When in one of her jolly moods she can keep a whole roomful of girls laughing. Her indifference to life ' s worries and her likability win for her many friends. She ' s the kind of a gir! that one is always glad to have around. Besides her worth as a friend Sue is a good comedienne. As such, she and Lou helped make our Senior stunt a success. Here ' s to you, Sue, you will go far on the path of good cheer, and you wi always have a place of your own in our hearts. Basketball games; chewing gum, chok- er beads, comic section in the Sunday paper; silver linings to dark clouds. i Frank White, A.B. I. NORTH CAROLINA i ■■■ ■ SENIOR Sh-h! Hush! Keep quiet ! If any noise is made it will not suggest Violet. She is most reserved like the modest little flower whose name she bears. Although she comes to us from the White Ele- phant class, she mingles with the members of the Jabberwok class without causing a discord. Don ' t let this make you think Violet is too solemn and dignified all the time for we have heard that in her Sophomore year Hudson Hall was used as an habitual bridle-path for her broom-stick horse. Whatever her future progress is made, along humorous or dignified lines, ' 2(1 wishes her good luck and success. Pink and 1 samplers; I, vases; Hallo Vim. 1 1 Wilson, A.B. K1NSTON, NOR 1 11 CAROl IV S S%S SENIOR (1, 2. 3, 4); Messaee Stall il President o! Fltzg raid Hall I I tivc Council Hi; Spanish Club (J Precious things conic in small packages. There are exceptions to some rules but most certainly not in this case. The smallest thing about Lila is her stature. Her heart is big, her mind is big and her ideas are tar from being small. She is full of fun and if you could see her cutting up and hear her laughing you would never think that she was house president — that is until the proper time comes. Lila is studious too, and at the end of the semester she is well repaid tor her efforts. Best of all — Lila a true friend — ready and willing at all times to help others. Snovi-brds; college copied note-books; U pennants; neatly rhpur „,.l mujn- l.n. x Winn, A.B. COl.UMDUS, CEORCIA SENIOR rson Literary Society: Sorores To- e (2. 3. 4); School or Must.- (1, 2. •G Club (1. 2, 3); Hikers ' Club (1); ch Club (1, 2); Class Poet ((). Louise is our class poet and so she is granted the privilege of being different. Temperamental? We have never been able to decide, tor she is rather quiet and retiring. Is she a dreamer or a thinker? Dreamer, we would say, but not entirely a dreamer for she always does her work well and promptly and has plenty of time left over to write long, romantic letters to the adoring him. She ' ll make some one a happy home, for you cannot know her without thinking of a sweet, old-fashioned girl, the kind that men don ' t forget — or girls either, for we will always remem- ber Louise and to remember is to love. twilight shade. nlight; Sarah Lolisi: Womble, A.B. COLDSTON ' , NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR esiili-nt ' if Fitzyi-rald H.ill i J I . clul. Hi; V v. r. A. Cabinet y. W. C. A. Reporter (3); Horn.:- lie Club III. Fluffy, a ii b ii r 11 , bobbed-haired Marguerite! Is she a Freshman! Indeed not. She is one of the most attractive and lovable girls in the Senior class. Her Senior cap and gown make up for the dignity that is lacking in her appearance. She can be dignified if necessary, but when it comes to fun and frolic she is always there. She has a smile for everyone. She is inclined to put off until tomorrow what ought to be done today, but in her case it ' s just as well for she always gets it done, whatever it is. Her future, will it be as a teacher or as a druggist ' s assistant? Only time will tell. elain sheperde. ■; turquoises ; Punch ,m,l Judy ench poodles. Marc, i ERITE Yorke, A. 15. ASHEB0R0, NORTH CAROLINA 1 1,1 ! ' A 4 ! 4i ' 1 i i ■V  «_ ■ s ' JidHOM J P- Page seventy-eight ' was with a mingled feeling of fear, anticipation ami J03 that ninety-two typical freshmen thronged the halls and campus of Greensboro C ' nllege September 5, 7 yjBf w l0 — — a feeling of fear lest we might not be able to cope with the difficult situa- g£S=S =s tions which onr new surroundings would present to us; anticipation of the won- derful opportunities that were to be ours ill the four succeeding years; [03 in the privilege of claiming (Jreensboro College as our Alma Mater. [ his da} marked the dawn of a new era in our lives, an era to he made bright by our xpectations, and endurance. The break of a new daj found many with swollen eyes, but with renewed courage to en- counter the grave and dignified members of the classification committee. The next da) saw us making a frantic search for the classroom assigned us, and meeting for the first time perhaps our various teachers. That undescribahle feeling generally referred to as homesickness was soon allayed bv the thoughtfulness and kindness of the old girls, cspcciallx of the Juniors, our big sisters. The Y. W. C. A. and Student parties given during the first week were a great aid toward making us acquainted with all the students, and the formal and dignified receiving line at the faculty reception proved to be not as formidable as it appeared. The whirl and twirl of the inevitable sneietv rush continued for about a month. When the thrilling and long anticipated Decision Hay finallj arrived we turned with loyalty and love to the society of our choice, ever to remain faithful to its colors and its trust. The partv given us b) the Juniors was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and showed still further the love and interest existing between the sister classes. The Sophomores also displayed their true class spirit in the delightful partv given for us. Toward the last of the year our thoughts and energy were directed toward the preparation for our Freshman stunt. Thus we reached the first base in the stretch toward our ultimate goal. With the dignified and knowing bearing which is characteristic of the typical college Sopho- more, we returned to the campus the next fall minus several in number, but lacking not one bit in pep, enthusiasm, and loyalty. A never-to-be-forgotten event was the picnic given us b our big sisters toward the end of the year, which brought to us with a tinge of sadness the full realization that the time was fast drawing near when we must bid farewell to them as a class. And then came our final meeting, in the stillness of the night under the shelter of the tree which we claim as our own, when they gave to us as a parting gift their yells, their songs, and those things which had become so dear to them during their lour cars together. Our last gift to them was the daisy chain, In which we encircled all the love, friendship, and admiration which was stored up in our hearts for our big sister class. Our Junior year, and now we have become ' big sisters with a never ending pride in the feats and accomplishments of the Freshmen, out little sisters. One of the outstanding features during this yeat was the Junior-Senior banquet, and our tireless efforts were directed toward making this a successful event. It was our last chance to show our appreciation to those who were leaving us, ami whose places were to be filled by members of our own class the following year. At last Father Time has brought us within reach of that for which we have labored so faith- fully—the possession of a college diploma. As Seniors we have tried to promulgate those ideals and principles which would foster that type of spirit which we de ire to pervade our Alma Mater. Even though there is a tingling sensation of pleasure at the thought of graduation, yet a veil of sadness clouds our happiness when we think of leaving the place which has sheltered and protected us even as a home for four years. It is with a sadness ,,t heart that we say. fare well to our classmates who have shared with us our joys and our sorrows, and who have grown so dear to us through the ties of association and friendship. And so through the vears to come maj we ever keep foremost in our hearts a never erring love and devotion for our college home. To the classes that we leave behind to continue our tasks we bid a fond farewell, and wish for them a rich harvest in the field of their endeavors. Jeanjjette Nance, Historian. Vatjc srvrnty-ni, Away in the dusk of our dreams there lay A path so dim and unclear, A haze hanging over the dawn of a day, What impending fate was near? Strange sounds, things anew, ideas vague, and hope Which once so sure seemed to be, Now change in a moment ' s complex and cope With those which can never be! What foes were to face, what dangers to tread, And yet how much must be done! The way secmeth rough, the goal far ahead, Labor from all if ' tis won; With hearts faintly beating and heads all dazed, A bit if wondering too, We picked up the threads of hope, though amazed, And saw what trying could do. The haze that was hanging now lifted and there The path more clearly was viewed. Where clouds hung heavy with fog in the air. The sun brought hope all renewed. It ' s pierced the gloom, drove dispair afar, And calmed the wondering soul. Resigned perseverance now lifted a bar. Meaning one step to the goal. The scope ot vision now widened a space, Arid objects were taking form, Our minds with our hearts set a steady pace As we resisted the storm. Page eighty Unknown became known, more earnest were all, Realizing our hopes were near; With quickened steps as we viewed the great wall Soon another bar was clear. Not all was with ease as our way did wend, With courage and zeal we pressed On to conquer the foe, to comprehend Things with which we were distressed. The noon of the day very quickly passed, And evening was not so far. Ideas took form, knowledge at our feet massed, Thus we lifted our third bar. The last of the obstacles in our way, We surveyed with one swift glance. As we nearly reached the close of the day, Work passed as if in a trance. The path was made clear, the goal stood in iew, With naught to impede or mar The forward march. All with vigor anew, We o ' ercame the last lone bar. Looking at the road we have left behind, We see we have gained or lost That which was dear or which we sought to find. Never thinking of the cost. What is lost is entombed by Father Time, Secure as the years pass on, If failing to gain the summit sublime, All effort, all chance is gone. The past vista is seen, the sky is free From clouds which once hung so near. With venturesome hearts waiting now to see If ne t be obscure or clear. Will we conquer the foe, obtain the height In all tilings that are to be? Will the sun cast a golden, guiding light As we seek an unknown sea? Sara Louise Womble. Page eighty one «jjbN 1- ji% pypya mra} Leanka Don ill ill il Is Once Upon A Time NCC upon a time far, far away from the place where mortals dwell; deep, deep down in a glen where elves hold sway; and quite, quite near to the palace of the Dream-Maker-Man, I lived and played and loved with the fairies. All my life, you see, although 1 had dreamed and grown up and gone to college, and read cynical books, I had had a suppressed desire to see and believe as the fairies do. And the more scoffing I appeared to be, the deeper and stronger grew this hid-away wish, until one day it popped right out in the form of an ugly old gnome. I blinked my eyes once, twice, three times, and as I began to lose the doubts and unbeliefs I had been gathering up for so long, the gnome began to grow prettier and prettier until finally the ugliness disappeared altogether and there stood a lovely fairy queen! I had broken the spell. Out tinkled a merry little laugh as fine as the sound from a bluebell blossom, and with this appeared a wonderful chariot. It was big enough for me and little enough for the queen. Harnessed humming birds drew it and a dressed up humble bee drove. No sooner had we stepped inside than we were carried up and over, so fast that it nearly took our breaths, into the fairest of fairylands. The adventures I had there, the queer folk that I met, and the fun of all the magic playthings will surprise you. First of all, you want to know about the playthings, of course. There was one stone that was round, square and ohlong, and it talked to me of what it would do. I am going to be a statue one day when 1 am finished, and 1 shall make all men praise the master who carves me. Who is this master? I asked. The answer was given gladly: Nell Ilndson, it said. Then a rose told me that it was going to bloom in a garden that was to be railed Mary F.xum ' s Rose Garden, in honor of the one who had worked so to make it famous. A poem came b) which was to be greatest in the collection of those by Louise Womblc. A little breeze whisperetl that it should blow over the valley in which Jeanette Nance should live when she became a philosopher whose wisdom all the world respected. One da a ver confident political speech walked in which casually informed me that it would be the cause of a break in the life-long friendship of two coming politicians, [Catherine Cole and Frances Foy. A dream) melody which haunted rue because it reminded me ot someone 1 knew, teased and frolicked with me, then finall) told me it was Maude Hooker ' s composition to be given to the world in the future. A golf ball bounced up to let me know that it was being held in reserve lor the game fiances Taylor should play with the French champion. The impudent thing would nor sav who would win! Il was a film) bit oi lingerie which was later to occupy the New York shop of Julia McGregor and Inez Felmet that introduced me to a picture that was to hang on the walls of Carolyn Glascock ' s fashionable finishing school. Then a candle gleamed out that it was to shine at Irene Chandler ' s wedding, and a piece ,,l cloth rustled forth a message about the aeroplane lor the honeymoon; this aeroplane the gift nl Alice White, for il seemed that Alice was n, make mone) as easih and mcrrilt as she lived. A ven bookish volume proved to be Nelle Joiner ' s encyclopedia. 1 his was waiting for Mildred l ' iu r elghty-tvio V, Godfrey to use as light reading when she became the famous traveling lecturer. Five jolly little marriage licenses were labeled: Lila Winn, Violette Wilson, Marguerite York, Ruth Kennedy, and Prentiss Odom. Always near these were two careers, a doctor one and a lawyer one, but to whom they belonged, 1 could not tell. 0, they were interesting and marvelous, those playthings! And the things that happened to me ! One day a little old elf drew me away into a corner to show me a cobweb that held a circle of gold and a fire of a diamond that shone so it almost blinded me. A tweak at my ear let a whisper in. and such news! Ruth John, a charming widow, was to be married again, this time to a Wall Street magnate. To wake some more astonishment came another whisper. Ruth Hoyles, inventor of a radio affair by which one could tune in on the future! Almost unbelievable, for she had hated science at college. More whispers, and I stopped wondering to listen. Vertie Umstead had added a further improvement by which one could get a moving picture of the future! A brigade of butterflies brought me this ' Radio Future, as they called it, and before I could say a word, turned a quaint old knob. Wonderful music flowed out and as clear as crystal. 1 saw Gladys Foust do the most exquisite dance 1 had ever seen. 1 wanted to see more of it, but in my excitement, I pushed the wrong button. This disclosed Margaret Glover as a chiropractor, and one of the most efficient ones she seems to be, too. The white tables gleamed hrighth, the linen covers shone spotlessly. A patient came in and not wishing to intrude. 1 twirled a different knob. This presented a series of pictures. The first one was sad. A very young man was being taken to an insane asylum, and his ravings could be heard for blocks. Oh, those sloe-eyes— why do you haunt me so? 1 love you! Whj did you make me love yuu? Oh, Maxine, Maxine! These words recalled someone 1 had known in bygone days and I was not surprised to see Max Johnson near. Then I saw Mary Fender Hales takinu a leading role in Faust, and Julia Sanderson teach- ing in a Mexican school. I caught a glimpse of Alberta Davis and Frances Formy-Duval at their tea shop. It was in some foreign country, 1 nuess, for I never heard such a jabbering of tongues before. It was such a delightful place that only my curiosity bade me leave to try a shiny bras.; knob which looked wickedl) adventurous. Here was a curious sight indeed. A shop with a big sign outside: Si and I.u, Undertakers You-Slay-Em and l-Kill-Em Inside I saw Sue Frank White and Louise Pierce surrounded as usual by a merry croud of people who were laughing themselves to death. It was a queer sort of a shup, as you say, but then you don ' t know how many people killed themselves laughing at Sue and Lou. Now, of all the people I met in Fairyland, I liked best to stay with and talk to the Dream- Maker-Man. In his palace 1 could roam at will, and such marvelous things I found there! For the Dream-Maker-Man is the one who searches deep down in human hearts, and takes their cherished desires and works and weaves them into a pattern of dreams which he carefulh folds away until time for them to come true. Oh, it is the queerest thing, said the old man, as he took up the dream of Lillian Caldwell. Now this girl thinks that she is goinn to lead an ordinary life in her own small town, but just look at this dream! It was hidden away so far and so deep that I had tu work to find it, 1 tell you. Yet, here it is as plain as can be. I caught my breath— Lillian Caldwell, president ol the world! I did not even know that there was to be such a thing, but I did not disbelieve; I had learned better. But to another dream. Vatje eighty-three Ail old English court with two people in it. a prince with love in hi-, eye and a beautiful girl who was sweetly but firmly telling him No. -nixie Hines Refuses the Prime of Wales, so the Dream Newspaper headlined it, and I could not help feeling sorry for him. Right beside this was another dream, dark looking and relieved only by flashes of silver. It held happiness and joy, hut was clouded with a tinge of sorrow. Kathleen Dayvault without Jack. And then I saw the separation, and divorce there were attached to a slender thread to a similar dream nearby. In this one I saw Gladys Dwiggins married to Jack anil Kathleen married to Allan. This was quite puzzling and even the Dream-Maker-Man could not explain it. Then a dream of many patterns, social leader, a husband, club life, business, and money, caught my attention. It was Dorcas McKinney ' s, and I wondered aloud it she would like to know what was in store for her. The Dream-Maker-Man shook his head and went on weaving. A dignified, professional dream and a rollicking light one were all mixed up with each other, and I found that this was Thelma Albright in her college professor duties, and then in the joys of her home-lite. After burrowing way down I caught a dream of a model for slenderness em- ployed by Susanna C ' olcroft. This I identified as Thelma Maxwell ' s. The Dream-Maker-Man beckoned me over to one he had just finished. It was sparkling with bright lights and colors and showed Cos Sample as a dramatic star. Then he let me see two that had taken him a long time to weave, so difficult were the patterns— Virginia Poe as a Socialist missionary in China and Elizabeth Welch a leader in the Feminist Movement in Russia. These were of a strong woof and warp, and the gray of sacrifice was lit with the scarlet of its finish. Very sweet-scented was the dream of Boo Kimball. Somehow she had foresight enough to know that alcoholic drink would soon be scarce, so she had bottled up all that she could seli later as perfume. The rest of the dream was of Parisian shops, beautiful women, cut-glass bot- tles, and wealth untold. Then I gathered up a dream so beautiful and so radiant and so shim- mering that I loved it. It had a home in it and flowers, and little children, and a smoking stand with a man ' s still-warm pipe on it. It belonged, so the Dream-Maker-Man said, to one who had sought happiness and found it— to Lula Nnrris Cox. Now, I could tell you on and on and on about the wonders of this lovel) place and some of you would like it and some might think it wasn ' t true. To thosa of you w ho have lost ih.it power to believe in fairy tales, let me say this: Read this on a moonless night, with a speck of a fire-flv for light, with love in your heart for a guide, and only the Woo-O-oh of the wind for company. Then you will know that it is a icalK truU story and no make-believe at all. Page i-njlity-four ■ 1 ECHO . ui i ' A , ,- G C THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS AND WHAT ALICE FOUND THERE Junior Class Officers Doris Christe Melissa Blackwell Sr Marjorie Dodson Treasur Sara Blanche Brlton .... Council Representative President •etary Page cujhty-five I EC0O ; , ■ ' 133-6 % MELISSA IM.AChWll. ALICE BORRITT N,N.C. Vatje eighty- §? BLANCHE BODENHEIM ER . E.N.C. J MARGARET BOONE MYRTICE BROOK 5 L£ M.C. BLANCHE BRUTON MOUNT GILEAD. N.C Page eighty -seven , ' , ■ .: ' J ECtfO ; GERTRUDE CAPEL 3fv -• w f s 1 L ML yi ALLENE COATS RMGSAC. MARY COTHRAN ' (( ' • eighty-eight MAMIK COLV. RI) NORTH WILKES60RO, NX. 1 HATTIL CROSS SUNBURY,N.C. Page eighty- nine ■■ •: iv ' SOT E 5 6 i NRLL1K COVAM YLVA. , N.C. ■fit- ) V H J, «v - ' ■ •if 1 UNNINGHAM RUBY DAV.SON GSEENSBORO.JiC. FRANCES DIXON . . . I ' age ninety CARMEL FERGUSON i ,N.C. VISTA FULLER VH1TEVILLE,W.C. ' « ■ ninety-one IVA HUM ' S ■ ton . . IVKRTIK HURI.KY I ' aijf ninety-two : 7::-Wr J W Imm P v me MAUIIK JOHNSON 1 I.N.C. MARY JOHNSTON YANCRYVILLE, N.C. Page ninety-three « ECtfO, m MARG1K MARSH MARSHVIUE,N.C NORMA MAYNARD SALUBURY.N.C. ' « nirtcty-fo EU7ABKTH WELODN, MOURE N.C. EVELYN MORGAN BUhLlN ICN,N.C. Page ninely-fiv MADITH RITHKKKUKD EVELYN S AVAGE Page ninety-six GEORGIE SINCLAIR WAVERLY HALL,(iA. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR flOUNT OL1VE.N.C. Paye mneiy-se ' ven i HAZEL THOMPSON . . . GLADYS VATSHN WINONA WILLIAM CLAUDIA WILSON ,■ ninety-eight LLEWELLYN RHODES SYLVA.N.C. MARY LEE STARLING GRAHAM, N.C. Page ninety-nine REBECCA YOUNG . ..i Page one hundred GILLIVER S TR.wnLS (Among the Lilliputians) Sophomore Class Officers Ethel Herring President Mary Virginia Joyner lire-President Sara Margaret Wrenn Secretary Elizabeth Yow Treasurer Margaret Glenn . . Council Representative age one hundred one Sophomore Class Annii Ader Isabel Babbington Marv Bell Willii Mae Bibee Mill l HOLLY, . C. CASTOKIA, N. C. MURPHY, . C. SPRAY, N. C. ! i iz a beth Biles II vzel Black Irene Brooks albemarle, . c. landis, m. c. hi ndersonville, n. c. Virginia Hi i Ki mi Burke Fannii Burnett Mari Carter jamestown, n, c. gibsonville, n. c. wilmington, v c. henderson, n. c. Page out- hundred (w Sophomore Class Lydia B. Caviness Aileen Chamblee Gladys Chandler bynum, n. c. zebulon, n. c. maxton, n. c. Emily Commander Sara Ciaiii elizabeth city, n. c. marios ' , k. c. Elizabeth Cukrie Frances Dailey Eugenia Davis maxton, n. c. wilson, k. c. castonia, n. c. Pali. ink Ch ni i i r broadway, n. c. Wilma Cross SALEM, VA. Ruth Davis ceiarlotie, n. c. Pagr one hundred line Sophomore Class Elizabeth Eaves Lillian Ezzell Mary Emdrey Faulkner Marcaret L. Fisher Kl IHERFORDTON, . C. I NN, S. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. ANDREWS, N, C. Ill 1 1 n Foci i man I I Foster Eleanor Franklin iiiiiiii, . c. WILKESBORO, v. c. WINSTON SALEM, . C. Edna Fussel Addie Mae Gatlin Marcaret Glenn Elsie Green rose hill, v c raeford, n. c. vsheville, n. c. high point, n. c. Page one ImmlriJ  Sophomore Class |i inita Gregg Thelma Harbin- Mary Elizabeth Harris Louise Hatcher liberty, n. c. gastonia, . c. leaciivii.i.e, x. c. faison, x. c. Daisy Herring Ethel Herring Hazel Holmes burgaw, n. c. norfolk, va. couxcil, n. c. Dor i Hud son Mary Virginia Joyxer Edna Kearxs Frances I. intiiikry GREENSBORO, N. C. GARYSBURC, X. C. HIGH POIXT X. C. NORTH WILKESBORO X. Pa,jt one hundred five I ECtfO me 4 £ k Sophomore Class Gladys Makepeaci Madge Marlei Olivia Matthews Evangelini Mears sakford, . c. greensboro, w. c. sanford, . c. chanrolkn, . c. Dim McClure i - .i McCrackes Josepmim Murray [NMAN, v. l. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MAIDEN, V. C. Virginia Owen Margarei Pavni Dorothy Phillips Eppu Plyler weldon, n. c. charlotte, n. c. bl uk m l stain, v c. raleich, .. c. Paije one hundred IMeSo ' w S 6 ¥=. Sophomore Class Roberta Porter Selma Recior Louise Robbins Am i m Safrm GREENSBORO, N. C. MARSHALL, N. C. SVLVA, N. C. MOUNT C1LEAD, N. Janie Sands Hazel Sasser Lucrs Palmer Scogcins REinSVIl I 1 , . c. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. WARRENTON, N T . C. Mary Sheets Annette Shinn Fannie Watson Smith Mary Smith WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NORWOOD, N. C. CREENSBORO, N. C. LITTLETON, N C. Page o ne hundred seven ■p 3 6 W r Loreni Snow IlklV, N. C. km Suites gary3burg, n. Varena V III At FORT. N. C. Sophomore Class Eunice Stamen Eunice Stearns Virginia Stevens greensboro, n. c statesville, w, c, richmond, v . [RENE SVKKS KATHRYN vVARLICK garysburg, n. c. granite falls, n. c Zilla Winn Claire Worthington Sara Margari i Wrenn NORFOl K, VA, KINSTON, n. C SILER CITY, . C. Page one hundred eight Stoq w-j$f0 Sophomores Ruth Williams Marcaret Wrenn Mary Wrenn CONCORD, N. c. Sll.ER CUV, N. c. siler CUV, N. C. Elizabeth Yow Iva Dixon Mae KlNSLAND THOMASVILLE , N. C. AYDENj N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Page one hundred Sophomore Superlatives Host Popular Ethel Herring Friendliest Dorothi Hudson Most I ttr active Eugenia Davis Most Sincere rline Safrii Most Stylish Sara Conlei Most Athlel ' u Josephine Mi rrai Wittiest Addie Mae Gatlin Best .lll-RaunJ Fannie Burnett I ' at e one hundred ten ALICE IN WONDERLAND Freshman Class Officers Amy Sue Jacobs Mary Whitnell Gillam Vice-President S r Elizabeth Cutler Secretary Creelman Rowland Treasurer Janie Sinclair . . . Council Representative Pane one hundred eleven r,i„, on, hundred tvielvi in CI Mary Emily Cakr wallace, n. c. Louise Caveness ckeen ' sboko, n. c. Hazel Chamdi.ee zebulon, n. c. Lucie Cole salisbury, n. c. Wilma E. Coward liberty, n. c. Elizabeth Cross san ford, n. c. Sarah Elizabeth (Vim new bern, n. c. Della Dees fremont, n. c. Anna Lee Denninc DUNN, n. c. Mary E. Dru CATAWBA Eleanor Edwards new york city Vernie Lou Elmore lawndale, n. c. Lilllie Gill Everhart newton, n. c. Pride Everhart thomasville, n. c. Frances Felmet asheville, n. c Margaret R. Fisher NORFOLK, VA. Page hundred thirteen Freshman Class Frances Forrest hillsboro, n. c. Ida Mae Freeland greensboro, n. c. Pauline Garreit asheville, n. c. Dorothy Gilkev marion, n. c. Helen Gill monroe, va. Mary Whitnell Gillam WINDSOR, N. C. Doris Gillette mavc Virginia Griffin charlotte, n. c. Margaret Groome greensboro, n. c. Fannie Mae Halstea norfolk, va. Sophie Harcett mount olive, n, c. Clara L. Harrison thomas ille, n. c. Octavia Hatch Carrie Hi ndrix Past one hundred fourtei ' reshma Marcari I MASSII WAYNESVILLE, N. C Page one hundred fifteen Freshman Class Augusta Mears chadbourn, n. c. Lettie Mitchell k1nston, n. c. Ruth Myers thomasville, n. c. Mart Louise Neel salisbury, n. c. Carolyn Nichols hickory, h. c. Leah Nichols SYLVA, N. C Helen Niven waxhaw, n. c Lena Mae Palmer saneori), n. c. Bessie Redfern Margaret Rives sanforii, n. c Margaret Sasser mount olive, n. c. Bright Sedbfrry wadesboro, n. c Grace Sheets winston-salem, n. c Frances Sherrill catawba, n. c. Janie Sinclair averly hall, ga. Grace Snow EL KIN, N. C. Page one hundred sixteen rresnma Bettie Hunter Stallincs MACON ' , N. C. Creelman Rowland albemarle. n. c. Camille Staton bethel, n. c. Bonner Swindell washington, n. c. Kathleen Taylor AVDEN, N. C. Thelma Thompson- haw river, n. c. Otelia Vaughn roanoke rapids, n. c. Helen West CLYDE, N. C. Kathryn Whitener high point, n. c. Lillian Wilkinson kenly, n. c. Alma Wilson- Benson, n. c. Dorothy Worsham ruffin, n. c. Sarah E, Zachary cooleemee, n. c Thelma Phillips social circle, ca. Jessie Ruth Cunningham apex, N. c. Page one hundred seventeen 6| 1?ECH0 ' V | FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS Page one hundred lighte THREE - ORGANIZATIONS F e Fo Fi Fum, I smell the blood of an underclassman. Be she live, or be she dead. With long blonde locks Or bobbed black head We won ' t elect her because she said. Buzz, Buzz. Buzz, Raz. Raz, Raz — Nor do we want for President The girl who ' s said the things she has Even Fairies ofttimes gossip, Just as girls do. don ' t you know? But after all true friends we be. Whichever way the wind doth blow EctfCU Presidents Forum Jeannette Nance Elizabeth Welch Ruth Bovles Ethel Herring Doris Ciirisii Amy Sue Jacobs Virginia Poe I ' m: miss Odom Alice White Page one hundred twenty-one ■ Students Association Officers Jbanette Nance President Dorcas McKinne Vice-President Charlotte Taylor Seam,! Vice-President Gertrude Capei Recording Secretary Myrtice Bkooks Corresponding Secretary I i in i Herring Trrasunr lu Mini ' s Budget Collector Page one hundred tvtenty-tvio STUDENT COI ' NCIL Jeaneite Nance, Leanna Geddie, Ruth Kovles, Doris Christe, Lillian Caldwell, Marcaret Glenn, Virginia Poe, Alice White, Maim Burrljs, I a Hipps, Prentiss Odom, Dorcas McKin- nie, Charlotte Taylor, Gertrude Capel, Myrtis Brooks, Ethel Herring, Frances Dixon, Lila Winn, Mary Wrenn, Sarah Blanche Bruton, Janie Sinclair. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Fannie Burnett, Wilma Cross, Elsie Greene, Louise Hatcher, Ethel Herrinc, Dorothy Hudson, Ismay McCracken, Virginia Stevens, Katherine Warlick, Marcaret Wrenn, Mary Wrenn. Vatje one hundred twenty-three  ° Y. W. C. A. Officers Virginia I ' m Elizabeth Welch . . . . March Marsh . . . WlLMA Cross President . Vice-President Secretary Al in WlllTR I ndergraduate Representati Page one hundred twenty-fa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Virginia Pof President Elizabeth Welch Chm. Mem. Committee Margie Marsh Secretary Evelvn Savage Chm. Religious Meetings Frances Formv-Duval .... Chm. Service Committee Virginia Stevens Chm. So, ml Committee I umi Burnett Chm. World Fellowship Committee Hazel Thompson . Chm. Publicity Committee WlLMA Cross Chm. Finance Committee hundred twenty- five Irving Society Officers Doris Cmriste President Leanna Geddie Vice-President Nellie Cowan Secretary Virginia Bundy Tree Marv Buroe Kimbali Censor Alice BoBBrr Critic Lucile Allen Chaplain Page one hundred tiuenty-six ■-■}■} . i -Zx ' .p.7.-7. i?. ifz il ' liza2-i: ;aa af-S = i -i Paije one hundred twenty-seven Emerson Society Officers Ki in Boyles President [rem Chandler Vice-President [Catherine Cole Secretary Melissa Blackweli Treasurer Gladys Watson Censor Elizabi im Campbeli Crilu Elizabeth Yow Chaplain Page one hundred tiirnty-eight -. •_- ; t a a s c a i a a a a ;= a a a -i ? £ aj •? J S S  ' i a . s a a a z £ a a a •; s ' aye one hundred twenty-nine Honor Society Members Class « 11)26 Lillian Caldwell Jeannette Nance Alberta Davis Prentiss Odom Leanna Geddie Virginia Poe Dixie Hines Augusta Sample Nelle Jovner Elizabeth Welch Class ul it 2 Melissa Blackwell Doris Christie Mvrtice Brooks Vista Fuller Maude Burrus Rosinell Happerfhit Gertrude Capei Maude Johnson Helen Morgan Elizabeth Ol [VER Evelyn Savage Mary Lee Starling Page liunJrrJ tinny Glee Club, 1925-1926 Officers Mr. Gilman F. Alexander Director Miss Audrey Bruton Accompanist Miss L. Pearl Seiler Pianist Miss Augusta Sample R,-,, Miss Grace Yarborough Reader Miss Mary Pender Hales Manager Miss Kathleen Dayvauli Treasurer Members Isabel Babbincton Eloise Bass Frances Taylor Frances Dailey Sally Cordon Mary Wrenn I.oiiia Ellis Virginia Griffin Elizabeth Campbell Gwendolyn Minimi Evelyn Morgan Kathleen Dayvauli Maude Johnson Mildred Shell Olivia Goode Madci Marley Sara Bruton Mary Hales Alici Bobbitt Dixie Curtis Epie Plyler Margaret Fisher Thelma Harbin hundred thirty-, MWW. VOICE STUDENTS Martha Austin. Isabel Babbing ton, Eloise Ba li ■ lii.l.l.itt. Sara Blan. he urrle, Dixie Curtis. Frances tt« Edgerton, Lolita Ellis. 3allie iordon, Marv I Low i s 1 ' ..i cas M i.i. Mildred Shell, Eunice V W. C. A. CHOIR M i .1. ' Glenn Man irel Fisher. Mao Pendei Hales, France! Tayloi Mar) Exum Rose Sallle G ii Madge Binin i ih M,h.,l- :,- t Kiim., iViiiurs liailrt. Maude Johnson, Mary Wri-nn, Julia Sa ■!■ ,, n. K.,il,|..n liaivi M ll.li.il Shell, Klnlse llais I. II:, i -:i i a I ,,| li I ' ainu- bell, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Margaret VVrenn, Fannli Watson Smith Evelyn Morgan. Page nne hundred ihirly-lico i ECHO 9 6 % : £ . School of Music Ann!. ' Ader l ixi.- Curtis via Hatch i i, . Iiaau Rowland Elizabeth Allbrlght lira ' hi n Mai do ii ter Emma Hussell Mare t Emily Allred II. I. ., Curtis Mar v Ruth Huffman All. tie Safrlt Sarah Epsle Mired Sarah Elizabeth Cutler Faye Hunt •latin- Sands Elizabeth Andrews Frances Datley Mat de Johnson Hazel Sasser Margaret I Atwater k ,11,1. . ., liayvault Mai el Johnson Bright Sedberrj Martha Austin Annie Lee Den g Mai Johnson Man Sheets Isabel Babbtngton Iva Dixon C. i. K, 11, irger Itorothy SI tz Ruth Barton Mai ji E. Drum cett Klbler Mildred Shell Eloise Bass Elizabeth Eavi i.u. Bynum Lambet t Frances Sherrlll Eileen Bayes Henrietta Edgerton in Lane Annette Shlnn Mary Bell Burt E Ige v Ruth Lewis Georeie Sinclair i ti ulah Bern Agnes Elllnwood lo Llndau Janie Sinelalr Willie Mar Bib. I Ruby Mae Elliott Em tin inn Hull LIVI j Mary Smith Hazel Black Lollta Ellis Fra Eunice Stanley Alice Bolil.itt Vernle Lou Eln Mildred Long Mary Lee Starling Blanche Bodenhelmer Mary Embrey Faulkni r N;i, Camilla Staton Margaret i Prances Pelmet ta. McCracken C at a Stl ' oUd Margaret Booth Carmell Ferguson Dor :as McKlnne Irene Sykes Mary Rebecca Brame Margaret L. Fisher Rel i McNalr Elizabeth Thome Ruby Braswell Margare! l: Fisher Ma go Marley Otelia Vaughn Audrey Brutori Eleanor Franklin 11,1 in Marsh Louise Wall Sarah Blani he Bruton Grace Freeland Jon Mason Gladys Watson Irene Burke Ista Fuller Not ma Mavtiai ' ,1 Louise Webstei Blanche Bunas Catherine nibs Elisabeth Well It Lillian Caldwell Dorothy Gilkey Eli i oul . Whlttlngtoi Elizabeth Cam ll Doris ( ' .ill u,. Evi Mary Carter Margan 1 Glenn Haze] 1 1 : i iii i.i.i Ml ' dred Godfrey Ell Emily Commander Sallle Gordon Lei It Mi li.ils Carl Wolfe Wilma cross Clara Greene Epi le Plvler Dorothy Worsham Willie Lou Crowder Elsie Greene Eat ila Pratt Claire Worthlngtoi Jessie R. Cunningham Margs rel G ne Ed I, Price Marv Wrenn Elizabeth Currle Mary Pender Hales Bes nie k. iii.. tit Elizabeth Yow Page one hundred thirty-three Bonnie E h. Helen [ Hot-an. Marfjarel Glovel Bli Hodgin, Ruth M. lx, Esther Sherrlll, Nolle Dodson, l-:i ;,,.,. , Klrkn SORiiKI s rOGATAE Womble, Gladys UwlBBlns llaui Black, Ml,.,. Blaylock, Pauline Ch Her. Otella ■ : i i. Joni  , i: n., I- , Innetti sl.lnn. Page one hundred tfiirty-fo Pannlo Burnett G rtrudo Cap. I Olivia G GERMAN CLUB Doris Chrlste Helen Fogl ' i Evelyn l Bosincll Hai t-ii. l l Lalla PrlK .1 [ren. s. MATH CLUB lent, Dixie a. Vice-President, M id. 1 s •; Members: Virginia Hmi.lv. Lula N Ilpps, Bertie Hurley. Dorcas McKlnne, Prentiss Elizaheth .■r Scogglns, Charlotte Taylor, Prances Taylor, Vcrtee limstead, M Marsarel Glover, Oliver, Virginia Poe, Lucy Page one hundred thirty-five BIOLOGICAL CI. I H President, tnes Pelmet; Viee-President, Nelli Is. .ti , Sei i etai v and Treasurer, Gladys Bwlggh Re] i . Mildred Meechei . Men rs: Isabel Babbli Bell, Willie Mai ■ Bibee, EMzabi Biles, Mamie Colvard. Sara Conley, Ruth Davie Elea n, .i ii. i. (Ira. ■c FT. . land Margaret Glo . ll l B Joynei . Man B K , Madge Marley, Thelm . Ma xn. II. Gwendolyr Mit. hell, Evel Morgan, Dorothj Nichols, Eunita Pratt, Irene Sexton . Man its, M: us Le ■ Sta rling, Bvr.i Suit Verteo Umstead, Winona Williams, Man Wrenn. 1 l ' l RIMENTERS ead; Vice Presldi Prcidenl , . 1 1. Taylor: Membera l: m li Boyli Kill li KC ;dj ■ I ' l ' i Iiii.i M;i .11, Je Melissa Blai I. v • II , Seeretai j and ii. n i.ii|i:,i, Caldwell, Mai - Cothi ..ii. e, Prentlsi m, Elizabeth Ollv Page one hundred thirty-. Spanish Club Officers Kathryn Warlick Preside Margie Marsh Vice-President Amy Sim; Jacobs Secretary JnsRPiiiNf Murray Treasurer Members Mary Bell Pride Everhart Euneta Pratt Willie Mae Bibee Edith Foster Miriam Rankin Leola Black Addie Mae Cains Louise Robbins Myrtis Brooks Margaret Glenn Evelyn Savace Ola Callohan Ethel Herring Eunice Stearns Lillian Caldwell Dime Hines Eunice Stamey Pauline Chandler Helen Hinkls Mary Smith Km mk (mi Amy Sue Jacobs Fannie Watson Smith Alene Coats Mary Johnston Virginia Stevens Gladys Chandler Maude Johnson Irene Sykes Emile Commander Ruth Kennedy Varena Way Jvs ii CuNNINCHAM Mae Kinsland Kathryn Warlick Wilma Cross Frank Lineberri Glad ys Watson Jean Davis Margie Marsh Elizabeth Welch Frances Dixon Norma Maynard Dorothy White Nellie Dodson Mildred Meeker Lii.a Winn Marjorie Dodson Ruth Myers Rebecca Young Josephine Murray Eppie Plyler hundred thirty-seven Ecf6), Inter-Society Debate Affirmative: Jiawiiii Nance, Elizabeth Welch. Negative: Gertrude Capel, Juanita (jRRcn. Query: Should the Federal Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution he ratified bj the Won In the Negative. Vain our hundred thirty-eight Dixie IIims Caroi uCi kscoi k Editor-in-Chief Business Manage! Message Staff, 1925-26 Dixie Hikes Editor-in-Chief Melissa Blackwell Assistant Editor Lean- ma Geddie Assistant Editor Carolyn Glascock Business Manager Louise John Assistant Business Manager Mary Pender Hales Assistant Business Manager Juanita Gregg Literary Editor Sally Gordon Literary Editor Gladys Watson Literary Editor Elizabeth Yow Literary Editor Zilla Winn News Editor Elsie Greene Nevis Editor Julia Sanderson Humoi Editor Myrtice Brooks Humor Editor Maude Hooker Mini, Editor Ai.rerta Davis Ilumnae Editor Marcarf.t Glenn tlumnae Editoi Frances Taylor Exchange Editor Kathleen Dayvault Publicity Manager Nellie Dodson Publicity Manager Margaret Glover Typing Editor Prentiss Odom Typing Editor Frances Lineberry • Typing Editoi Lila Winn Circulation Manager Makn Sheer Circulation Manager Fact i.ty Advisory Committee R. F. Nichols, Chairman A. M. Pegram Edna Shei.ton hundred thirty-nine 1 echo; Page one hundred forty ■■■■■■ M EClKW Virginia Stevens Editor-inC iief The Collegian The Collegian is a bi-monthlj newspaper issued In the students of Greensboro College. It is the most recent publication on the campus, having been organized anil first issued in January, i )2l , ami we shall watch its progress with interest. The staff, elected from members of the student body, is as follows: Virginia Stevi ns Editor-in-Chief Sally Gordon I ' i ma Albricht .Issonatc Editor Contributing Editor Mildred Shell Frances Fei mi i Social Editor Humor Editor Bright Sedberry Typist Editor Frances Foy, ' 2( Reporter Maude Johnson, ' 27 Reporter Marcarkt Fisiiek, ' 2S Reporter Carolvn Nichols, ' 29 Reporter Bi sinks Staff Iva HiPPS Business Manager Kathryn Warlick ... . . Circulating Manager Faculty Advisers Miss Edna Shelton Mr. R. F. Nichols Page one hundred forty-one Marsh als M i i J( Rl 111 BOYLES 1 I I A NoRRlS COX Lillian Caldwei l [reni Chandler K.M11I KIM ( !01 I Frances Fov Chief Marshal Carolyn Glasscock Ki in John- Mary Burge Kimbol Louise Pierce Auousta Sample Julia Sanderson hundred forty-tow . Aflf £ 6 i A Athletic Association Officers Prentiss Odom President Dorothy White Pice-President Eppie Pi.i i.kk Secretary Louise John Treasurer Page one hundred fnrty-fv J B fja-6 d one hundred forty-six CHEER LEADERS POLLIE GEDDIE J lamia Gregg « -$V-,. E1RST PLACE WINNERS Elizabeth Welch Leanna Geddie Vista Fuller Dorcas McKinne Madith Rutherford Rosisell Happerfield Virginia Poe Mary Wrenn Prentiss Odom Page o IU Inn, dred forty-sewn Hikers Club Dorothy White Francis Dixon Mary Bell Leola Black M l hi lit HHIS Mary Badget Bi ri m Mary Emily Carr Members M ki, urr R. Fis Clara Harrison Daisy Herring Hill IS IIlVKI E I MM ( KI I I I 1 l l I Rev a Reynolds I.I I LLYN Rhodes Margaret Rives Madyth Rutherford Iva HlPPS Fae Him Maude Johnson Elizabeth Knowi i Sarah Leroy Marcaret Sasser Bright Sedberry Bonner Swindell Kathleen Taylor Marcaret Wri Page one ImnJrrd forty-eight %c HATTIE CROSS Manager a) Basketball Pni e one hundred fnrty-ni. Senior Basketball Team Elizabeth Welch Sue Frank White Premiss Odom Jeanni I II N INCE At T.i sta Sample Ruth Bovles Julia Sanderson VlRCINIA Poe Junior Basketball Team Visi v Fuller M IKCAR1 i B0ON1 I l i ii Priocen ii mi n Cross Ki Riimiii.s Ai i( i ' • ; i ' ' ' ,;, • one hundred fifty SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Hazel Sasser Eleanor Franklin Margaret Payne Isabel Babbincton Josephine Murray Mary Elizabe Eppie Plyler FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Margaret Groome Faye Hunt Dorothy VVorsham Lillie Gill Evermart Helen Marsh Lucy Cole Grace Snow Elizabeth Knowles Whitnell Gillam Ruth Todd Al i.l STA MEARES Page o, ■„• hundred fijty-mie Track Events FIELD DAY, APRIL 25, 102 = ((Pg gCPga HIS year the highest honors of the day were won hy the TfcJ Juniors by scoring 61 points, 41 ot which were won in track. The Sophomores won the horse-shoe tournament, the Juniors taking second place. First place in high jump 2)i gsJ§!J was won h Mary Wrenn, Freshman, with a record of 4 feet, 7 inches. Second place fell to Augusta Sample, who was denied the chance of further competing because of being hurt after jumping 4 feet, (t inches. Rosinell Happerfield was accorded first place in broad jump, Maude Knight running her a close second. Virginia Poe. Junior, who was a winner in basketball throw last year, again proved her ability by gaining first place. Second place was also won by a junior, Alberta Davis. First place in the 75-yard dash went to Vista Fuller, Sophomore; second place was won by Vertee Umstead, Junior. There being only one entry in each ot the following events, the entry in each case was declared the winner: Vaulting, Rosinell Happerfield, Sophomore; walking for speed, Prentiss Odom, Junior; running with the most grace and case, and walking with the most grace and case, Dorcas Mckinne. TENNIS Much interest and hardwork have been expended on tennis this year. Proof of this may be found in the hotly contested game played on field day in which the Juniors, represented by Misses Elizabeth Welch and Leanna Geddie, and the Sophomores, represented hy Misses Melissa Blackwell and Charlotte Taylor wvvr participants. The Juniors were the winners, the score being 6-0 and 6-1, and so became the champions, as the Freshmen had previously been eliminated by the Sophs. Tennis singles went to Miss Leanna Geddie of the Junior Class, by winning over her opponent, Miss Melissa Bl ackwell, Sophomore, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Geddie now has the distinction of being our present col- lege tennis champion. BASKETBALL FIELD DAY, APRIL 2s, 1925 The final game ot the series ot the year as won h the Freshmen, the score being 17-11. ' I ' hc Juniors played gamelj hut came out second. I his game was made up ot hard work, pluck and good sportsmanship. I In- Freshmen now have a chance tor the championship cup, which is now held by the Class ot ' 2I). Page one hundred i ' ' ' $fe : DORCAS Mi KIWI Manager of Track Page otic hundred fifty-three |i i n Sanderson Vertree Uhstead Senior Track Tt Virginia I ' m Dorcas McKis Ai gusta Sample I ' ki n i iss Odom Page our hundred fijty-fo Junior Track Team Alice Bobbi ' it RnsiM-i i. Happjki in.D Page one hundred fifty-fi Eppie Plvler Eleanor Franklin SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Mam Elizabeth Harris Mary Wrenn Isabel Babbington Josephine Murray FRESHMAN TRACK 1 1 AM Thelma P mi i ii ' s Helen Marsh Wii ITNEI 1. Gil ,LAM Dorothy ( I. in. ii. (in HI k t ( rR U 1 S o V (Rl 1 11 ELMAN K.K i 1 1 1 r VLAN Vaije one hundred fifty-six Leann Geddie, Manager of Tennl I i wis Champion 1926 Pa,,,- one hundred fifty-: 3! Senior Tennis Doubles Champions i(j?6 Leanna Geddie Elizabeth Welch l ' nijr onr hundred fifty-eight ■ f 3 Junior Tennis Singles Melissa Blackwell Junior Tennis Doubles: Melissa Blackwell, Charlotte Taylor Page one hundred fifty-nine Sophomore Tennis Team Eppie Plyler Mary Wrf.nx Freshman Tennis Team Pollie (Ilium Ki 1 11 Iiiiiii i 1.1 51 Mi m s Jessie Ruth Cunningham M VRGARET FlSHRR Pagt  ne hundred sixty Page one hundred sixty-three Monday ' s child it fair of face: Tuesday ' s child is full of grat ' Wednesday ' s child is happy and ijay. ' ' Thursday ' s child is all you can say. ' Friday ! child u loving and giving H onors an d Deg rees, 1925 Sarah Lois Allred Mary Blanche Burrus Maude Garland Cotton Graduatt School of Expression Mildred Eleanor Sincer Candidates for B.M. Degree Elizabeth Lolita Ellis Dixie Reaves Ollie May Fentriss Emma Isabella Russell Olive Ruth Hoyle Nellie Bird Woods VlRCINIA Blair Lowrance Murtis Lucille Maynard Eunice Gibbs Adams Zelda Ralston Barnes Frances Ethel Burkhead Joncie Caine Cashwell Edith Helena Cobb Johnsie Garden Conley Mildred Lollowei.l Darden Ruth Eloise Davis Adelaide Josephine Dunstan Kathleen Anna Mae Ervin Elva Jane Faison Candidates for A.R. Degree Bobbie Jean Foster Lucile Fulp Eunice Goodwin Katherine Hope Hardison Sarah Elizabeth Harris Mary Frances Henninger Gladys Lane Holt Dorothy Ivey Louise Virginia Jones Georgia Ray Kinsland Josephine Morris McCracken Katherine Holmes McIntyr Nell Augusta Moore Sarah Lila Pharr WlLLARD FEIMSTER SllARPE Mildred Eleanor Singer Lois Stamey Lucy Gladys Thompson 11m i ie Magdalene Troi i inger Maude Lee Tysor Mary Betts Wilkins Mary Lou Winstead Thelma Young ZOEN Kill ZlEN Senior Honors Summa Cum Laude Mary Blanche Burrus Virginia Blair Lowrance Frances Ethel Burkhead Maude Garland Cotton Elizabeth Lolita Ellis Ollie May Fentriss Mill nil ( j ll ill Lilllde Kaiiikyne Hope Hardison Mars Frances Henninger Gladys Lane Holt I ni isi Virginia Jones Dime Reaves Highest Honors Mary Blanche Burrus WlLLARD FEIMSTER SllARPE Mildred Eleanor Sincer Lucy Gladys Thompson Nellie Bird Woods Page one hundred seventy-one Page one hundred seventy-two ECHO Program for Graduating Exercises May 26, 1925 Sonata in C Minor Beethoven Molto Allegro Presto Hymn No. 334 My Faith Looks Up to Thee Invoca I ION Vision Fugitive Massenet Orlando Morgan from Herodiade Robin Goodfellow Mr. (ill MAS I . A I EXANDER Miss Clyde Kearns, Accompanist Sioux Indian Fantasy Thurlow Lieurance Ok. Conrad Lahser MlSS L. PeARI. SeILER, Accompanist Address: Dr. Pi ato T. i)i rh m, Emory University, Georgia Presentation of I ' iplomas CONFERRINC! OF DEGREES W ' n PRESENTATION ill BlBLES Introduction and Allegro Godard Miss Ida M. Bridgman and Mr. Carl Beutel ANNO! Nil Ml I s doxology Benediction Class Day Exercises, May 25, 1925 The Assembling Senior Leadei John Leonard Maultsby Greetings JVJeli, Moore Last Roll Call Dixie Ri wis Class Poem LoLITA Kills Class History Adelaide I)i nstan Class Prophecy FRANCES Hen ' NINGER Last Will and Testament EtHEL BuRKHEAD Giftortan Eunice Goodwin Love ' s Lust Encircling Love ' s Guide Down the Lane of Loving Hearts — RosINELL HAPPERFIELD College Song Page one hundred seventy-thr XECJJO fep me ©i ' « , on, hundred seventy-four Page one hundred seventy-five 391X6 ECHO u Student Government, 1925-26 In order to make student government function as it should and become a vital force in the live of every individual member of our student body, we have endeavored during the year 1925-26 to make the honor system the foundation stone of our thoughts and discussions. In this way we have hoped to draw that much nearer a true self-government, at the same time affording every individual an opportunity to express his opinion concerning those ideals and principles which affect the student body as a whole. Our views have been broadened by coming in contact with the experiences of other colleges in their handling of the problems of student government. We have come in closer touch with international problems by being represented at the World Court Conference held at Princeton, New Jersey. Only a minor portion of our hopes and aspirations have been realized, but we trust that our shortcomings may furnish an incentive for much greater work to those who resume our tasks. Greensboro College, Y. W. C. A., 1925-26 The present administration of the Young Women ' s Christian Association began April, 1025. We were urged to keep alive our purpose to live unreservedly Jesus ' law of love. The various departments have sought to carry out this purpose by means of all the activities of the Association. Special effort has been made to make the Association a fellowship rather than just an organization. The activities have been planned with this purpose in view. We have had as visitors on our campus a number of people w ho have shared with us, from the platform and while visiting, their wider and richer experiences. Among these are Miss Winifred Wygal and Miss Harriet Hitchcock, National V. W. C. A. Secretaries, New York City; Miss Louise Hemming, Student Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Winthrop College; Miss Ann Wig- gan, World Student Christian Federation Secretary; Miss Helen Smith, Student Volunteer Sec- retary; Mrs. Katharine Willard Eddy, Foreign Divisi I the National Hoard of the Y. W. C. A.; Mr. Stephen (. ' ,. Krishnayya, of India. We were very fortunate to have as out com mencement speaker Hishop Warren A. Candler, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Or. Ashley Chappell. Asheville, N. C, w ho conducted a very helpful series „t evangelistic services. We endeavor to carry out our purpose by visits and gilts to the Masonic Home, the Children ' s Home, and St. Leo Hospital. Another means of joy to us was a Christmas tree given tor some children in the city who otherwise would not have had one. We have, also striven to go farther than this, and investigate the conditions that necessitate of this social work, and study means ,,t bettering them. We are happy to report that our budget has been put on a stable basis and that the remaining part of our Centenary pledge has been paid in full. Believing that Jesus taught the brotherhood of man ami that we are a part in a great world scheme, we have endeavored to extend our reach be ond the confines of out campus. The woik in the fall began will, a study of relationships ,„i the campus and culminated with a World fellowship program in November. Realizing further that Icsus ' way ..I living means completeness „t life, we have had as our purpose that each girl might have that fullness and abundance of life, which to have is to know God. Page one hundred teventy-i Page one hundred seventy-seven l i, , one hundred seventy e ' u lit RPVIFW Of RFVIFWS Miss Kvrlyr. , l,, coon 1KU siki I rive. COLLEGIATE MAGAZINES Mi.-.s S:ir;ih Bllzubyth L ' u wr ' IE w •■ 1 4 ' wS : ■ •i Ruth Boyle 01 TDDOR AMERICA SCIENTIFIC WMRinv m £0oM 93 6 % SNAPS OF THE JUNIOR STUNT Pa,je one hundred eighty-seven Senior Superlatives Biggest Talker Augusta Sample Chewing-Gum Expert Louise Pierce Perjeet Flapper Katherine Cole Sleepy-Head Maud Hooker Biggest Giggler Marguerite Yorke The Gaiety Girl LuLA NoRRIS Cox The Night Hawk Prentiss Odom Master of Eye Chatter Frances Foy Laziest Maxin ' E Johnson H ' liy Men Lean Unine Ruth BoVLES Miss Bluebeard Lillian CALDWELL The Early Bird Nelle Toyner Vaijr (me hundred eighty-eight Page one hundred tighty-nine V it Dramatic Club Officers: President, Maxin. Johnson; Vice-President. Augusta Sample: Secretary and Treasure! Caro- lyn Glascock: Members: Maream Atwat.r, llan Br... k. Elizabeth Bavir, Maud Burins. .Jallie .un- niiia-bam, Emily ' ' ..iiiiiian.ler. I i i,- . ' urtis. riel Cross, Wilma Cross, Eugenia I ' ayis. Fran.-es l ' -lni-a Kaliia Fuss.-!] I,, .,1111a i:r.Ml. .Iiianna I ' .i.au. Viia-itua Ciailin [lai a II. 11 11a Tli.limi Hail. ill. Amy Sue Jacobs. Ma. Km l .ti.l K ' l aL.Ui Kia.nl. -. Maiai, Marsh, LouiSi U • ' la. I., ii. Annie Ma.. Norman Epple Plyler, Thelma PI ps, M - •■■ ... ..i . .- .•- Get Idil Smith, Bird Suiter. ough. I, ran Babl tli. Isabel l I II I SPRING Pagt i hundred ninety Page one hundred ninety-on Dramatic Club Thursday, 8:30 p.m., October 29, 1925 ODELL MEMORIAL BUILDING i. The Florist Shop A Comedy in One Act CHARACTERS Winifred Hawkridge Hi.- Thelma Harbin .Miss Maxim- Johnson . . . .Miss Epple Plylet Miss Grace rarbroug ' i Miss Wells Henry, ti nice boy Miss Themla Phillips Mr. Jackson .... Scene: A Florist Shop. Tim,-: Early morning of a brilliant April day. Student Coach, Miss Johnson 2. Monologue: Mrs. McWilliams and the Lightning Mark Twain (Arranged by Geraldine Smith) Miss Geraldine Smith 3. The Rescue Nita Creighton Smith A Play in One Ait CHARACTERS Miss Elvira Warden ...Miss Tommie Watllngton Anna Warden Miss Augusta Sample Kate- Miss Mary E. Walker Srnf: The living room o ' the Warden House. Time: Evening, Student Cnach, Miss Sample 4. The Wonder Hat Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht A Harlequinade CHARACTERS Harlequin Miss Juanita Gregg Punchinello Plerrol Miss Mae Kinslanrt Columbine Margot Miss Janle Cunninght Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., December 8, 1925 ODELL MEMORIAL BC1LDING PROGRAM The Romancers Edmund Rostand A Comedy in Three Ads, en RACTF.RS Mis.s Max . I. .hnsi.il PaSQUlnot, . .M.ss Mae Muslim. I ,,, Miss Mai v B Wall. , Miss Iljld Sllll Bergamln, father oi Percinei gylvette, daughtei ol Pasqulnot Miss T nh Watllngton Miss Geraldine smi Swordsmi m Misses Harrlel Cross, Prances Pelmet, Maude Hum ' s, Dorothy White. Torch-Bearers MIsBes Daisy Herring, Sara M Wren. A Notary: -Miss Leanna Geddle. A.i I. Scene The wall dividing the parks ol Bergamln ami Pasqulnot. . 1 ii. Scene ' iii.- united parks .-i Bergamln and Pasqulnot. ACt HI- SCi in : The Sam.- as in Ad 1 Music by tin- Dramatic Club Orchestra Page one hundred ninety-tvjo Greensboro College Presents Dramatic Club Presents MISS MAXINE JOHNSON In Graduating Recital Tuesday Evening., April 27, 1926, 8:30 p.m. Odell Memorial Auditorium Elba Henninger, Director PROGRAM 1. Bread and Butter Complex Margaret Culkin Banning (A Story in Tivo Paris) Part I. Complexes Set Forth. Part II. Complexes Adjusted. 2. American Beauties Belle Marshal Locke (A Monologue) I1R iMATIC I ' M I! ORCHESTR Pag? one hundred ninety-three Greensboro College Dramatic Club .MISS AUGUSTA SAMPLE In Graduating Recital Thursday Evening, April 22, 1926, 8:30 P. M. ( )dell Memorial Auditorium Elba Henninger, Director Procram 1. Mansions Hildegarde planner (A I ' iay in One Act) Characters: Harriet Wilde, Lydia Wilde (her niece), Jne Wilde (her nephew), 2. Angelinc Gits an Eyefull. 3. Patterns Amy Lowell 4. A Marriage Has Been Arranged ilfred Sutra II Comedy in On,- Act) Characters: Lad} Aline He Vaux, Mr. Harrison Crockstead. Student Recital Wednesday, 8:30 P. M., January 27, 1926, Odell Memorial Auditorium Program 1. The First Church ' s Christmas Parrel Caroline Abbotltan Miss Juanita Gregg (Liberty, N. C.) 2. Who ' s Afraid Marjorie Benton Coot, Miss Virginia Griffin (Charlotte, N. C.) 3. The Kind ' s Great Victory Lee Imlerson Miss Margarei Rims i Sanfnrd. N. C.) + . The Swimming Lesson tuthor Xol Known Miss Eugenia Davis (Gastonia, N. C.) V Looking After Clara Susan dlasfrell Miss Eppie Plyler (Raleigh. N. C.) 6. Uncle Peter ' s Masterly Argument Frank R. Stockton Miss Frances Felmei (Asheville, N. C.I 7. The Cutter in Stone Gilbert I ' nrk.r Miss Margii Maksii (Marshville, N. C.) 8. An Abandoned Elopement Joseph C. Lincoln Miss Mai Ki siam (Asheville, N. C. ) i). Getting Advertised Lily Carllievt Miss (, K ( 1 ■ ki;umi mi (Los Angeles, Cal.) Page one hundred ninety jo Dramatic Club Thursday, 8:30 P. M., Ferrcary 25, 1926, Odell Memorial Building PROGRAM 1. Sir David Wears a Crown Stuart Walker (A flay in One Act) Characters The Prologue Leanna Geddie The Device Bearer Elizabeth Boyer You-in-the-Audience Thelma Phillips The Population Frances Felmet The Soldiery Maude Burrus The Minne Emily Commander The Milkmaid Marcaret Rives The Blindman Grace Sheets The Ballad Singer Annie V. Pullen The King ' s Trumpeter Daisy Herrinc His Majesty, The King Dorothy White The King ' s Counsellor Mary Brock The King ' s Great-Aunt Elizabeth Knoules The Headsman Fern Folger Her Majesty, The Queen Vircinia Griffin Sir David, Little Boy Peggy Wrenn Hh Mother Grace Yarbrouch 2. Tickless Time Susan Glaspell ami Gang, C. Cook (A Comedy In One Act) Characters Ian Joyce WlLMA CROSS Eloise Joyce Eucenia Davis Mrs. Stuhbs March: Marsh Eddy Knight Mae Kinsland Alice Knight Carolyn Glascock Annie Janie Cunningham Time: Afternoon, June 15. Place: Provincetown. 3. Jazz and Minuet Ruth Giorloff (.1 Comedy in One Act) Characters Mrs. Van Hayden Eppie Plyler Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden Thelma Harbin Prudence Van Hayden THELMA Harbin Richard Townsend Juanita Gregg Robert Trowbridge Juanita Grecg Nettie Byrd Suitor Lucy Bvr d Suitor Milord Devereaux Edna Fussell hundred ninety-fiv enior Stunt HE Senior class presenl pleasing manner on the Leanna Ge ddie pla prove that Modernism bring Je its stunt, Do Clothes Make the Woman? in a most ening of October 17, 1925. the part of Jerry Selwyn, the girl who attempts to id lntellectualism are more important than attractive ig apparel. Dorcas McKinnie, as Jerry ' s mother, consents to join with in the plan. However, Jerry in dowdy dress does not appeal to four ad- as before, and thev each decide to rush another girl for a while, to nses. Dolores Yabana (Lillian Caldwell) agrees to help Donald Masters (Augusta Sample I in his plot to make Jerry, whom he really loves, jealous. The scene in which Jerry, dowdily dressed, is compelled to sit off in a corner while her four ex-sweethearts announce their engagements, and even Don seems to be making love to Dolores, is very effective. Jerrv ' s mother realizes that even the love of Dr. Graydon Marsh (Mary Pender Hales) might waver at the sight of her out-of-style clothes, so she gets a new dress and Dr. Marsh all in one day. Having been firmly convinced of the failure of her experiment, Jerry realizes where her mistake is, and with the aid of a beautiful new gown brings Don to a proposal. In the prologue, Mother Time, the four seasons, and the Spirit of Dreams are introduced. The epilogue shows the Queen of the Carnival (Jeanette Nance) with her court, rejoicing that so happv an ending has come, and that the Earth-children have learned the lesson, Clothes Do Make the Woman. Miss Elizabeth Welch wrote and directed the stunt. unior Stunt The Junior class presented Pour La Nouveaute on December 19, 1925. The plot centered around the life of a famous French novelist, Jeanne Lagarre (Grace Varbrough), who came to America to get some first-hand knowledge of our universitv life. She visits her friend, Bettv Lee (Mildred Shell), who is to attend the Phi Kappa Sigma Prom at the University of Illinois on the bid of Jack Courtney (Margie Marsh I, whom she has seen only once. She met him at a garden party By the Light of the Stars. Betty persuades Jeanne to go to the university- in her place, using her name. As it happens Jack Courtnev is called away for the week-end, and his older brother, Lawrence, a well-known film producer, who is visiting his Alma Mater for a few davs, assumes Jack ' s name and plays his part. Lawrence Courtnev, who has been dis- illusioned with girls finds himself in love with Jeanne because she is so refreshingly different, and all the time Jeanne is in love with him, neither knowing the other ' s real name. In the end, however, both make themselves known and their love proves, for love cares nothing for a name. A clever minor plot was worked out in the stunt, which was the love affair of the universitv sheik, Bill Allison ( Reba McNair), and his blonde-haired angel I Evelyn Morgan). Some typical scenes of universitv life uere presented which introduced a wide range of characters, among them the professor who was well characterized by Gertrude Capel. The choruses showed originality and included a Charleston Chorus, French Maid Chorus, Snow- Chorus, and a Pierette Chorus. The stunt was written and directed bv Margie Marsh and Doris Chri«te. Soph omore Stunt The Sophomore stunt, in the form of a plav called Masquerade, success on the night of March 6, 1926. No other could have more ab Vernon in this modern plav than Thelma Harbin. Like a great mar had a host of girl friends as well as boy friends whom she was ent at the opening of the plav . The night before leaving school for her h querade dance dressed as a Spanish dancer. It is at this dance tha ns the prize for being the best two dancer was presented with much taken the role of Cecile girls of her type, Cecile taining of a house partv me, Cecile attends a mas- Cecile falls in love with .,t the plav is reached when Cecile discovers that the handsome Spaniard with whom she had tall. love at the dance is her own guardian, lack Waring, placed hv Juanita Gregg. The modern boy and the Merrv Widow, well acted bj Epie 1 ' Mer and Olivia Mathews, were beneficial in bringing the two together. Io one of the scenes, a modiste shop, the costumes worn bv the models were verv kindly furnished bv shops „f Greensboro. The plav was written and directed bv Miss Margaret L. Fisher. Page one hundred ninety-! Alma Mater [Word} by L. IS. Hurley. Musi, by It. S. Hales] Thou who gave us dreams unnumbered, Thou who gave us life unknown, Thou who waked us as we slumbered, Took us wholly as thiue own; Thou who gave us cherished Friendship ' s fire to bless each day, Claimed us as thine own dear children, To thee our debt we thus would pa Chorus Fairest, fairest Alma Mater, Long our song shall rise to thee, As we pledge our deep devotion. Thy name shall ring from sea to Thou whose fame shall live foi Noblest champion of truth, Naught from thee our hearts c (Juide and guardian of our Still the harmony is ringing, Over valley, hill and plain. Loyal children still are singing. Singing forth the glad refrain. Pat e one hundred ninety-seven Christmas Music BY IDA M. BRIDGEMAN ORGANIST AND Gilman Alexander, Baritone Assisted l y Al DREY BrutON, Accompanist And Robert L. Roy, Violinist Odell Memorial Auditorium Tuesday Eveninc, December 15, 1925 PROGRAM Dethter Variations on an Ancient Christmas Carol. Miss Bridgeman Bach. Mighty Lord and King All Glorious Aria from The Christmas Oratorio Mr Alexander Russell. The Bells of St. Anno de Beaupre Mailing Th, Shepherds in the Field Buck Noel Miss Bridgeman Shelly star of the ri.-nt, Christmas Aria Adam.O, Holy Night (Cantique de Noel) Violin Obbligato C ill ' s Brightest and Best VI. ilin Obbligato Mr. Alexander Wachs Hosanna Miss Bridgeman Organ Recital BY IDA M. BRIDGEMAN of imf faculty ' Odell Memorial Auditorium TuesdAi Evening, November 10, 1925, AT 8:30 | ' rih;ram Cm Ii Prelude and Fugue In E flat major Gullmant .. .Scherzo from Fifth Sonata Kin. !• r Serenade Wolstenh illegretto Mai farlane Evening Bella and Cradle s.,n K 1 I ' Ambrose Canxonetta Dubois C1..1 lux in Paradls 11. A Ma «s Toccata MR. CARL BEUTEL IN ' Piano Recital Odell Memorial Auditorium Thursday Evening, December 17 PROGRAM Beethoven Sonata in E Flat. up. II Allegro Mod, rat.. Allegro Seherzando Minuetto Chopin Etude in E major. Op. Ill (Nocturne) Etude in C sharp minor, i i|i in (Tempest) Etude in A flat, Op. 2. r . (Aeolian) Etude in F minor. Op. 25 Etude in c minor, op. 1 n (Revolu- tionary) Carl Beutel Novelette La Coquette Capricclo Wagner-Liszt Closing Scene From Tristan and Isolde Glazounov t,a Nuit Zanella Tempo dl Minn, tin Liszt.. St. Francis Walking on the Waves Greensboro College Lyceum Course PRESENTS Pasquale Tallarico IN Piano Recital Odell Memorial Auditorium Thursday Evening, December 3, 1925 PROGRAM I ' . Si arlatti GIgue in D Major Gluck-Frledman. Ballet! 01 Irpheus) Bach-Busoni Chi Chopin ....Sonata in B Minor Allegro Maestoso Scherzo Largo Finale Grlffes Nightfall Debussy. The Girl with the Flaxen Hair Tile 1st, 01 JOJ LIszl Sposallzlo s, 1 Hungarian Rhapsodic Page one hundred ninety-eight Greensboro College Glee Club Odell Memorial Auditorium Tuesday Evening, March 2, at 8:30 PROGRAM Kk ' l.n e (words from The m lane Knight, 1016; Tun. rrom Playrord ' s Pleasant Musical Companions, 1687.... II 11. in.. ' i din Till M. Uhii. Is Fancy Bred (Words inn,, Shakespeare ' s Merchant 01 Venice ) J. O. ill 1 . 11 Under the Grrenw 1 Tree (Old English) Winds 111,111 Shakespeare 1 r. Augustine Arno (1710 -177: Summi r Is I. 11111,11 in (spring: A 1 ' . 12191 i ii of Fornsette (Early 13th Centurj Tin- Ladles of St. James ' . .11. Waldo Warm G Club M .mi. Popular Musi, ' iins Charms .. Marian Bowla Augusta Sample (Studenl in Hi.. In in, nun ,11 „i Dramatic An Wings „i NIghl Wlntter Wall Tin- Wind ' s in ilii South Scol Gwendolyn Mitchell Lima Beans, a Scherzo-Play. Alfred Kreymboi CHARACTERS ' I ' l Wife Grace Yarborough Tin. Husband Augusta Sample Tin- Huckster Epple Plyler (Students In the Department ol Dramatic Arl Produced by special arrange 1 with Walte Baker Co Lord v ihsafe Thy Loving Kindness (Cujus Stabal Mati r ) Rosslr Gle INTERMISSION Vision Bright, Vision Floating (rrom Herodlade ) Massenet Mr. Alexandi r Irish Tun., from County Derrj Grainger Etud ■ En Forme De Valse Sainl Baons Miss Seller Un Glorn o in Venezla (A In v. ,, A Song Cycle Ethi Iberl Ni rin hi. Greensboro College Lyceum Course PRESEK I i EDWIN M. WHITNEY America ' s Foremost Dramatic Recitalist Odell Memorial Auditorium Thursday Evening, November 5, 192s. AT 8 :io In a Dramatic Recital of the Play Tin Fortune Hunter lly rVinchell Smith STUDENT RECITAL Odell Memorial Auditorium Friday, 8:30 P. M., December 4, 1925 PROGRAM Bai li l ' i,. in. 1 ■ nn. 1 Fugue for 1 irgan Miss Sara Aldred Mozart Sonata In C Minor Miss Sarah K. Cutli 1 Mlas Elizabeth Albright i I ' Fear Not, ■ ' Isra I Miss Elolse Bass i ' ethoven Sonata In F Minor, 1 ip j Miss s 11., Hired l ' Prelude Ml M11 1 Sheets 1 thoven ....Sonata. Op. J (Plrsl Movem mi Mi Mildred Godfrey ' ' - vlil Scott I,,,,, , , 1, Miss Madge Marlcj Schumann Novelette in E Miss Elizabeth Yow Rachmaninoff Prelude in 1 ' Sharp Minor Miss Mars Bell Grieg -. i  11 ,1 lal Procession Miss .1,1111. San, Is Neldllnger s, 1 . nadc Ml i Ishoi Mendelssohn .....•„„, ,-,, ; Minor Miss Sara Blanche Bruton THE FLONZALEY QUARTET Foundi ,1 b] E. .1 Coppetl in 1903 Odell Memorial Auditorium MnNDAl Evi mm., FEBRI m S. 1926 Atlolfo Bettl First violin A ' l ' ' I ' S ,,,|,,, Ivan Ii ' Ar, lininlnnii VIolO I. I In, Nicolas Moldavan viola PROGRAM ' . ' a, in, 1 in ' ■ Minor (K in:,. m,, ,, 1 Finale (Ro hundred ninety-nine -ECtfQ, , MISS FLORENCE MACBETH Prima Donna Coloratura Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company MR. GEORGE ROBER TS, Composer-Pianist At the Piano Odell Memorial Auditorium, March 8, 8:30 P. M. PROGRAM 1. What ' s Sweeter Than a New Blown Rose Handel I kn.nv Where I ' m Goin ' Hughes Ave Maria Schubert Kuiu Kjyra (Norwegian Echo Song) Thrane 2. Fillers des Alpes ' IVeckerlin Si je Pouvais Mourir Baribolli Nuite d ' Etoile Debussy Rossignole et la Rose Saint-Saens i. Contra Pause Beethoven Ballade ( Edwarde ) Brahms Octave Etude Liebling Mr. Roberts 4. Aria, Shadow Song from Dinorah Veyerbeei 5. Thou Art An Angel Earthward Bending Gretchaninoff Come to the Fair Martin Sandman Is Calling You George Roberts Joy George Roberts Page two hundred Us I k N ' EVERffHNG fl 7e ico hundred on NSScJKU What Collece Has Done for Me College is a wonderful institution. We admit that. It has also been the undoing of many an innocent girl and the down- fall of many young boys. We admit that, too, — regretfully. But take heed, all you cynics, all you mothers and fathers, daughters and sons, who do not see the advantages of college life, and 1 will relate some of the things which col- lege did for me with the hope of cor- recting some of your prejudiced views. Read carefully and thoughtfully and you will readily see that college is everything — and even more — that it ' s cracked up to be. When I went to college I didn ' t know that girls were supposed to curl their hair in many directions and let it hang shaggily over one eye. I didn ' t know that young girls should wear their dresses to their knees — sometimes above — three-inch heels, and hold their coats on instead of buttoning them. Know That Now. Before I came to college, I didn ' t know that girls should rarely ever show people their natural selves. I didn ' t know that you were supposed to wear your best dresses to classes and up town. How was 1 to know how to bluff the faculty when I didn ' t know my lessons? I didn ' t know that girls were supposed to rave, and act as if they were million- aires, even if they didn ' t have a cent. I Know That Now. 1 didn ' t know that when you had a date with a young man you were sup- posed to tell him that his soul was in his eyes, or his hair was beautiful, or that lie was your ideal of perfect manhood. Or, if he wasn ' t that type of boy, that you should discuss Platonic friendships, the theory of the falling tree, or similar subjects. I Know I ' lmt Now. I didn ' t know that to get a date, all you hail to do was to call a young man and tell him to meet you at some place. I didn ' t know that sitting in a drugstore for an hour or two would bring results — but it does. I certainly didn ' t know that a slight lift of the eyebrows and a mere suggestion of a smile would have any effect on the opposite sex — but it does. I Know That Now. The Latest Tragedy At G. C. About g:20 o ' clock on Tuesday morn- ing, the catastrophe of the year occurred. No, no one was knocked down by a taxi or a street car, no one died from drink- ing poison, no one fell from a three-story window. The uniqueness of this tragedy makes it not only heart-rending, but amusing and interesting as well. The scene is laid around the mail box, and the identical time is the moment that the red light is flashed off. Sue Frank White, in a frantic rush, fell on Julia Sanderson, crushing her to the floor instantly. Julia, on regaining consciousness two hours later, admitted that she thought she had been shot. The truth is that Sue Frank popped her chewing gum just as Julia went down. Just at this time Fannie Mae Hal- stead crossed Margaret Fisher ' s path to the mail box. Her end was rapid: a scraping, a slipping, a mournful groan — the rest is silence. Lillian Ezzell, at- tempting to reach her mail box from the third floor, fell and broke her collarbone and two ribs. Her case would probably have been more serious if she had not landed on Otelia Vaughn. She is now eternally grateful to Tilly for having thus preserved her young life. Lila Winn, in trying to wedge in be- tween Madge Marley and Thelma Max- well, tainted from loss of breath. A bath tub of water at length revived her. This concluded the list of casualties, ex- cept for a half-dozen mashed toes and cavities in the backs and fronts of people caused by elbow-pushing. The college household is truly thankful that no more fatalities have so far resulted. Page lien hundred lieu ®rZM$Mi Cax You Imagine — Hazel Black giggling? Maude Hooker raving? Virginia Bundy happy? Madith Rutherford not at Tea Room? Louise Pierce without a snow-white nose ? Jeanette Nance singing? Lila Winn primping? Annie Ader dancing? Miss Pegram excited ? Virginia Owen not acting the clown 3 Sue Frank White without gum? Elsie Green night riding? Miss Lyon doing the Charleston? Editor: I can ' t publish that stuff. Why, that ' s not poetry — just an escape of gas. E. Morgan: Oh, I sec. Something wrong with the meter. Freshman: Oh, I ' m having the most dreadful time with my schedule! Thej told me I could fix it up to suit myself, and I did ; but when I go to my classes no one is there — not even the teacher. O. Mathews: Are you going to he using your tennis racquet this after- noon ? Red: ' Acs. I am. O. M.: Well, good! You won ' t he wearing your new hat. Ma I borrow The Poet: To live in the country, one must have a soul. Flapper: Or a car. What is the modern girl coming to ' asked Mrs. Old wed. Slowly hut surely, replied Mr. Old- wed, to that period of life when she will ask the same question. Virginia: Have you forgotten that 75 cents you owe me? Eleanor: Not yet. Give me time. Sadie: Izzie is keeping her engage- ment an absolute secret. Shell: How do you know? Sadie: She told me so? Mary Lib, Gladys wants to borrow your English book. Study English on Sunday? The idea! Tell her I haven ' t one. Sheik: The prettiest girls always marry the biggest fools. Sheikess: ' Fry your flattery on some- one else. W hen the train ran over our pet pup it didn ' t hurt his carriage, but it cer- tainly spoiled his little waggin ' . BITS OF MODERN VERSE Shades So many shades. Shades of night, shades of death, Shades of my ancestors, Spirit shades and window shades, Shade of a tree, Shades of meaning. There are none of these in this Bit of verse. Blood Blood, a ghoulish mass. Red, darkish clots, Choked, groaning molecules, Dry-edged, telling of Blackness and Death. Page tun hundred three Optimist: The fortune-teller said I was at the end of my troubles. Pessimist: Ah, but did she say which end ? The Flirt A twirl, a twist, a tiny quirk of feature, A squirm of form, an atmosphere of lure. An innocence of bearing, a bit of hesi- tancy, A thought, a kiss, a break-away de- mure. Owen: I ' m sorrv you ' ve gone to the dogs. Currie: Oh, I ' d go anywhere to be With Mill. Finish This Locicallv — e go to school to improve our fac- ulties. Our instructors are our faculties. 1 herefore ? Some people grow old gracefully. Others try to do the Charleston. Freshman: How do you like my room as a whole? Senior: As a hole it ' s fine. As a room — not so good. Gee: Did you know they had to close the library? Whiz: No, wh y? Gee: Mumps was found in the dic- tionary. Alice: Did you know that lots of the Greensboro boys have the flu? Miss Ricketts (absently): Oh, dear, I guess all my girls will have it in a day or two. Dumb: Hear about the tragedy? Hell: Naw. Dumb: A poet starved to death with a volume of Bacon on his lap. Future Fashion- Note! Our guess is that some scientist might invent a vaccination scar that would look like a dimple. Young Mother: Like to take a ride. girls? Freshmen (doubtfully) : If it ' s a boy, we can ' t go. Who is the Dora who thinks Pall, Wheel, and Theda Bara are brothers and sisters? How long, O teacher, will you abuse our patience? How long will these tests overtake us? Does not the nightly dig- ging move you, does not the fear of stu- dents move you, do not the vengeful glances of all move you? Do you think that we do not know what you will do on a set day every month, what unan- swerable questions you will ask, how many you will flunk? O Time, O Cus- tom ! 1 he parents know this, the presi- dent sees it, and yet you fail us. Fail us? Indeed, you even make little round marks on our papers. You decide in your mind to whom to give zeros and to whom to give A ' s. Will tests never Have oii got a brother-in-law? No, my brother ' s a doctor. Page live hundred In ECHO Jack: I have a Ford. What car have you? Bob: A Packard. Jack: Well, that ' s a good car, too. Jazz: What instrument do you play? Hand: The shoe horn. Jazz: What can you play with a shoe horn ? Hand : Foot notes. She: I ' ve just hail my hair shingled. He: What ' s the matter? Does your roof leak? Chewing (it m There is one thing college girls learn to do. That is the different ways there are to chew. And chewing gum is an accomplished art. Although it may look easy until you start. The most effective way that 1 ever knew Is to make a pop with every chew. And another way, if you have the nerve. Is to pull it out, making an even curve. Every one of us surelj know Mam things to chewing gum we owe — The firm American jaw that we prize, It is all due to the gum exercise, And when to thinking we must turn, It is then for the aid of gum we yearn. Mother: Johnny, what do you mean by feeding the baby yeast? Johnny: She swallowed my nickel, and I ' m trying to raise the dough. Baldheaded Guest: Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you ? Nothing, only mother has put a comb and brush in your room. Without telling little Nellie, her father had added a line male peacock to his flock of fowls. Soon after, breath- less with haste, she burst into the room and exclaimed : )h, mama, come and see quick! One of the chickens is in full bloom. My father ' s a doctor, so I Ci sick tor nothing. Huh! My father ' s a minister, can be good for nothing. so I Why asked tin don ' t y minister iu attend church? ' it a non-churchgoing man. Well I ' ll tell you, sir. The first time I we nt thej th ew water in my face and the second time 1 went thej tied me to a woman I ' ve had to keep ever since. ' A es, said the parson, and the next time you go they ' ll throw dirt on you. When you don ' t hear The breaktast hell And wake up At 9:30 Hungry As a dog And you can ' t Find a clean Dress To put on And your I lead aches from Eating too much Pickle I he night before, And you get Squeezed to death In the rush for Mail And then don ' t get any, And you rush to Class Ten minutes late And stump your Toe An,! fall up the Steps And then Miss Perry Doesn ' t show up. Say, girls, Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling? Pat t two hundrt ' d five Church was out early last night, wasn ' t it? Yes. What was the trouble? Someone blew an auto horn outside, and the male quartet was all that was left. A Chapel Service At G. C. Dr. Ginnings — Talk on How to En- joy the Time at G. C. Mr. Watson — Certain Facts About Eye-Chatter. Miss Pegram — Why I Find the Moon Interesting. Mis. Alley — The Best Kinds of Chewing Gum to I se. Duct, Mr. Alexander, Miss Ricketts — I ' ll See You in My Dreams. The latest dance will be given by Miss Lvon, Miss Perrv, Mr. Curtis. Mr. Nichols. Dr. Turrentine — The Newest Tricks in Playing Bridge. Dr. Lahser — How Can I Leave Thee? Mr. Roy, instrumental solo, I ' ve Lost the Chord. Losses I lost my hat the other day, I tried to bear it grandly. And when they sympathized with me 1 grinned and smiled quite blandly. I never liked it much, 1 said, I need a new one badly, Perhaps I ' ll get it now, and so I ' ll bear this loss quite gladly. But then 1 lost my Sunday shoes. The only ones I had. Again I tried to laugh it off, And think ' twas not mi had. It was my mirror, ivory white, A graduating gift. I had to try with all my wits My sinking heart to lift. My spirits soared to heights again, But this would not long last; Just two days later 1 discovered My shopping days were past. My purse was gone — my money, too, 1 hough twasn ' t very much. I cried aloud in agony, Why must I always get in Dutch? But this was not the last straw. The one that broke my hack, That came just two days later, When I started in to pack. My hat-box had walked away, My week-end bag had, too ' ; I buried my head in deep distress And cried, What shall I do? I ' ll use my old suitcase, I said. It holds more, anyway. I ' d rather bring back eats in that Than a hat-box any day. Just yesterday; I lost ni pen. My Christmas present ' twas; It wrote the best I ever saw, 1 was mad — I really was. What kind of a loser will you be? The words came like a flash. I ' d not give a hang. I decided, For hats, shoes, or even cash. And I find I am pretty happy In run-down shoes and such, For it ' s after all your feelings That really matter much. That happened Monday morning And Tuesday night, alas, 1 got back to my room to find Someone had swiped my glass. I guess life ' s iust what we make It ' s all in the state of mind. And now I ' m quite contented Since I made this glorious find. Page lico hundred Page two hundred srven SIDDELL STUDIO NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ECHO IN GREENSBORO— A Good Town The Good Hotel is— THE O. HENRY Everything you 1 expect in a fine 1 hotel will be I Yim i found at the O. IMUHi ■ 1 Henrv plus the fa- II 14 91 II mous Foor and Robinson Code of fv k ' wi ' Operation, which is Anticipation — Everything Fore- seen. Everything Provided. W ' m. The O ' Hcnry V ; is one of the Foor and J Robinson X ESP Hotels |iMLS|J n Olher Carolina Hotels under same direction: ( i 1 Sheraton f High Point KT « ft m m Charlotte Charlotte 1 Geo. Vanderbilt 1 IV Asheville Francis Marion 1 Hufl Charleston Miss Lula Norris Cox. ' 26 ELM CITY. N. C. GOOD HOTELS IN GOOD TOWNS You Will Find a Complete Line of Hardware China Gifts Sporting Goods and Toys At This Store We Make a Specialty of College Sweaters Make Our Store Headquarters When Down Town BUY AT ODELL ' S Where Qu ality Tells Where Quality Tells NATIONAL CAROLINA ' S FOREMOST MOTION PICTURE PALACE Direction. T. G. LE1TCH Management, C. D. BUCKNER PRESENTING THE FINEST MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTIONS WITH PROGRAMS BEFITTING A METROPOLITAN THEATRE The Popular Young Lady of Greensboro College Echoes the Opinion of the School When She Says Three Cheers to the National and Carolina ' s Largest and Finest Orchestra SEE FOR YOURSELF ■■ ' ■ 1 Just How Effectively ; 1 The Many i r ' Models of W W 1 1 Hines 1 1 J — — B lit Footwear and L P Hosiery JMiKi Can Be Used With the Various College Gowns Miss Evangeline Meares HINE ' S A STEP AHEAD THIS JOLLY GIRL FROM GREENSBORO COLLEGE SAYS College Girls Meet Us After the Show At Ed NowelTs Pharmacy Same Old Place Next to the Post Office We Sell ARCTIC ICE CREAM DRUGS SODA PERFUMES STATIONERY Bring Your Friends Here for Refreshing Drinks At Our Soda Fountain Miss Lillian Caldwell EDWIN NOWELL WESLEY LONG HOSPITAL And Training School for Nurses Incorporated Full Teaching Staff Course Three Years Theoretical and Practical College Graduates Preferred Miss Dorcas McKinne A Quarter Century of SERVICE to G. C. Students and Faculty Selling Only Merchandise of the Highest Quality at Extremely Moderate Prices READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND SLIPPERS Ellis Stone Company It Pays to Buy the Best Miss Irene Chandler WILLS BOOK 8 STATIONERY CO. College Memory Books, Party Favors, AND Novelties HOLLAND COMPANY RADIO The Pioneer Radio House 308 N. ELM Phone 924 The Aristocracy of Footwear FINEST QUALITY AUTHENTIC STYLES BEAUTIFUL LASTS AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY College Girls Shoe Store Jacobs Boot Shop On Your Way Down Town GREENSBORO ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE YOUNG LADIES ' SHOE STORE jj||J SYKES FLORISTS, Inc. WiM VAN LINDLEY ■ml m Greensboro High Point 111 Winston Salem e¥¥9 JKkj Say it with Flowers Miss Gladys Watson Yellow Cab Service Is not an extravagance or a luxury, but a necessity in every day life. Ye low Cab Co. PHONE 4 200 Martha Washington Candies MADE IN GREENSBORO Catering to Parties Wc Deliver Phone 1013 Kodak Finishing Picture Frames THE ART SHOP GREENSBORO. N. C. Over Liggeirs Telephone 2296 Women of Quality Choose Men Who Wear Clothes of Quality Miss Maxine Joknson Sponsoring Younts-DeBoe Co. Where Qualit ' is Higher Than Price ENGRAVED Homes m Stationery. Calling Cards. At ind W.M.I, ng Announcements. PRINTED Program Booklet; s. Banquet Menus. Stationery. JOS. J. STONE  CO. Printer, and Engravers Office Outfitters GREENSBORO. N. C SUTTON ' S Incorporated Florists and Decorators Jefferson Building Greensboro. North Carolina Lavine Forbis Coble 6 1 8 Jefferson Standard Building GREENSBORO. N. C. Millinery Costumes Wraps Miss Epie Plyler TOGS For All Sports Wear In the Vanstory store is found a most complete line of apparel for sport wear. Golf Knickers, Golf Hose Sweaters. Shirts Caps, Shoes And in Vanstory quality you are assured of lasting satisfaction at moderately low prices. Jefferson Standard Building HONNET 1867 A JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP ON JEFFERSON SQUARE Cotrell and Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns, Hoods for all degrees Highest quality at lowest prices. Inter- collegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes. CABANISS CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN Stratford-Weatherly Drug Co. We Always Sell the Best Carrying Exclusive Lines That Appeal to the Most Discriminating TERRI VANITIES Guerlain, Coty, Houbigant Perfumes WHITMAN  nd NUNNALLYS CANDY PARKER and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES EXPERT DEVELOPING The Store With the Friendly Service rlffi ' 1 ■ I ■nS ' 11 L  L Miss Ruth Davis Robt. A. Sills Co. The Latest Styles Expert Fitting Service ELM STREET GREENSBORO. N. C. BELK ' S Department Store The Home of Better Values Greensboro, N. C. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL LET US MAKE YOUR REPAIRS Service is our motto R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC CO. 220 North Elm Street Phone 647 HARRISON ' S The Shop of Distinction 212 S. ELM ST. SMART STYLES for the COLLEGE MISS Miss Irlni Brooks GET YOUR SHOES ALSO HOSIERY DOBSON SHOE CO. The Store Noted For Style Superior Fitting Science THE LARGEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE You will Made Candie arc hard to beat and easy to eat. SPRING GARDEN CANDY KITCHEN Little Store • 111 ' , SPRING GARDEN ST. Chicken Salad, O. L. HOLDEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP mi I Spring Garden St. One Hlock East of Campu. DAINTY. FINE WORK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE GIRLS Ladles ' Half Soles _ $1.00 Leather Heels .26 Rubber Heels .60 All Work Guaranteed Year by year the bond of friendship between college students and this establish- ment is welded stronger through business relations mutually delightful. SCHIFFMANS Leading Jewelers Established 1893 GREENSBORO Miss Virginia Griffin For All Cold Troubles VapoRub 9i er 2 I Millions Jars Used Yearly NICK MEBANE For Your Next Pair of SHOES and Save the Difference Phone I 186 114 W. Market St. Compliments of Morrison-Neese Furniture Company Greensboro. N. C. TWO CAROLINIANS Greensboro College and The Pilot Life Insurance Co. Both of these institutions are filling a definite need in the lives of the people of the South Atlantic States. Miss Juanita Grli WE FURNISH THE HOMESITE WE BUILD THE HOME Owners and Developers of IRVING PARK Greensboro Country Club District AND SEDGEFIELD Recreation Center of the Piedmont Property Listed With Us for Sale Given Prompt Attention Insurance of All Kinds Guaranteed Real Estate Loans SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY 102 North Elm Street Phones 829-2060 WHEN IN CHAPEL HILL. N. C. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Sutton ft Alderman ' s Druggists ' Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot ' ' Aulds, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS. OHIO This Jolly Campus Girl Says For Us: WE SPONSOR THE 0. HENRY DRUG STORE r f W f r ' ji ' jjk Miss Nell Earp Phone 2966 Jefferson Barber Shop Ladies Hair Cutting and Shampooing A SPECIALTY TWELVE EXPERIENCED BARBERS C. G. Crevensten Realtor Builder 101-102 Banner Building Pbonc 2 55 6 GREENSBORO. N. C. HARRY R. HUSH CLYDE A. HOLT President Secretary B. C. VITT Superintendent of Acencies Incorporated 1906 CAPITAL $500,000.00 Surplus to Policyholders $1,052,665.27 Is prepared to furnish insurance as follows Fire: Linhtninir; Tornado: Automobile Fire. Theft. Collision and Properly Damage: Automobile Dealers Policies: Rent and Ren- tal Values: Profits and Commissions: Use and Occupancy: Hail and Rain Insurance. Reliable Agents in All Towns IIUNI I 1 1 Wlj 1 H K; 1 11 fc af f 1 The [Velvet Kind A PRODUCT of Southern Dairies FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phones 3471 and 3472 GREENSBORO. N. C. Miss Katharyne whitener A progressive, independent and reliable daily newspaper is a neces- sary part of the curriculum of the modern educational institution. The Greensboro Daily News is a newspaper with a purpose: viz: dissemination of news and views relative to the state ' s progress. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO. N. C. Compliments to Greensboro College Sbahane R.Taylor, M.D. 319 Jefferson Building RUN RIGHT OR PHONE 333 TO RINGS HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA flHBBBmmaaa Quality! Service! Value! Are a Certainty at Meyer ' s We invite young ladies to avail then selves of the shopping advantages he in values and merchandise. Apparel and Accessories Adapted to colltge needs of wear di: played and sold in an atmosphere of quit refinement. Miss Lillian Wilkinson ieurinK. Shnmp.minir. Hairdressing, Eli ical and Vibratory Facial and Scalp Treatment. Violet Ray. Linoil Permanent Wavintr Milady ' s Bea uty Parlor SELMA LAND BUILDING Every Time You Spend J10.00 Here You Make $1.00 Save Your Cash Register Receipts MRS. E. B. HERR PHONE 2626 R. J. SYKSS Sykes Drug Company INCORPORATED PHONES 1923-1924 3 34 South Elm Street GREENSBORO. N C. VACATION TOURS 1926 JUNE 14TH No. |, California, including summer school. U. of Cal $350 No. 2. California. Sighlseemg $250 No. 3. Canadian-Rockies. July 12. DeLuxe Service $450 AUGUST 17TH No. 6. F.aslern-Canadian $200 Wri ' fe for Illustrated Booklet. Folders, etc. Address Edgerton Touring Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. II Willi SHOE SERVICE ■k ' Means Quality. Style and Fit IMF ' ML i ' WE SELL QUALITY And Give You Style and Fit J. M. Hendrix Co. 22 3 South Elm Street Greensboro. N. C. Miss Ethel Herring HOSIERY, TOO THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE Is Prepared to Take Care of ALL KINDS OF PRINTING No Job Too Big for Us to Handle. None So Small But What We Appreciate It 110 East Gaston Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 1285 Tanenhaus Bros., Inc. GREENSBORO. N. C. 20% OFF 20% OFF WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Coats and Dresses a Specialty 341-343 S. Elm St. Phone 736 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK HIGH PONT. N. C. Capital. Surplus and Profits. .. $1,200,000.00 Deposits 7.500.000.00 Total Resources 10.000.000.00 OFFICERS J. ELWOOD COX ..President C. M. HAUSER Vice-President V A 1. IDOL. Vice-President and Tr. Officer C H. MAKRINER Cashier E. B. STEED Assistant Cashier W. T. SAUNDERS Assistant C ashier J. W. HIATT Assistant Cashier PRIGIDAIRE electric re- ■ - frigeration keeps your food as fresh and wholesome as the day you bought it. And it operates automatically. Come in and let us demon- strate Frigidaire. HOME LIGHT POWER CO. Incorporated Distributors 300 Norlh Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. Compliments of THE FLYNT STUDIO Eat At The Arcade Where They Serve the Best The choicest of the market ' s finest foods, properly prepared and al- ways appetizingly served. Arcade Cafeteria Under Benbow Arcade Under Management Patterson ' s Department Food Store Charles C. Hartmann Architect 120 Jefferson Standard Building GREENSBORO. N. C. w. H. FISHER CO. PRINTING ENGRAVING DESIGNING GREENSBORO. N. C. You May Be a G raduate But you are never Wise till you learn to trade at Grissom ' s Cut Rate Drug Co. The biggest and best displayed stock of Toilet Articles. Perfumes, etc.. in Greensboro. Buy From Us and Save Money Grissom Drug Co. Phone 89 Agents for Whitman ' s Candy Dr. C. W. Banner, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Dr. A. C. Banner. M.D. Drs. Banner Banner Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GREENSBORO. N. C. Office Banner Bldg. Office Hours 9 to 1 PATTERSON ' S DRUG COMPANY CHAPEL HILL. N. C. Pure Drugs Good Drinks THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. is America ' s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America ' s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 V. Washington Blvd., Chicago GREENSBORO COLLEGE Rated by State Department of Edu- cation as Class A, entitling a graduate to receive a teacher ' s highest grade certificate. Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be selected as teachers in high schools approved by the Commis- sion (of the Southern Association) on Ac- credited Schools. Chartered 1838. Confers the Degree of A.B. in the literary department and B.M. in the music department. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the de- partments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education. Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the com- plete School of Music. For further information apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE President GREENSBORO. N. C. Autographs Autographs I • ' ■ ll ;