Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1929 volume:

Copyright VornMarie Oillette difor OrettoMaf VJagqoner Vo mo .0 i J he jjoyal Ijouj lojjo o nanee : i; ; ' j)- zJublisnecl oi ln j SENIOR CLASS of GREENSBORO CO LLEGE Greensboro, N.C. Sph ' in ondTyranids 1 ' ¥ ' % ,«.: ' 1! C 0 the youth of yesterday ' oday and omorrou ' ' y ie Casino yi4o7i(e Carlo ' V- Qj-or word nQERElN you find our experience (jf r of one Glorious Adventure on tlie Royal Road to Ro- mance. For our journeying, ive mount th e fairy carpet of imagination that our dreams may tlius come true. Our dreams — those fragile cobwebs of thought — materialize into the reality, which is youth. May you feel with us that There is absolutely nothing in the world but youth. To that end we offer these glimpses of our joyous venture. Blown by the soft southern breeze we drift from the moonlit Taj Mahal to the ice-clad Matterhorn: from sunny Java to the shimmering blue Nile: and ever you will find there the timeless spirit of youth. 7emp of Tieaven - yeAinJ, China. ■vyvr- ' O t The Echo Staff Doris Gillette Editor-in-Chief GrETTA Waggoner Business Manager Mildred Cross Assistant Editor A. Elizabeth Cross Assistant Business Manager Mary Davis Assistant Business Manager Judith Albert Art Editor Ruth Curtis Literary Editor Irene Nance Literary Editor Thelma Thompson •. Snapshot Editor Mary KeLLAH Outzs Snapshot Editor Grace Sheets Dramatic Editor Mary Drum Athletic Editor Mary Emily Carr Photographic Editor Ei.ENE McGirt Photographic Editor Janih Sinclair Humor Editor Virginia Moss Formy-Duval Humor Editor Gr THR Echo Staff (2.- ' Thy eternal suniniei . hall nal lade p Iriin) ull ihc ; ' is:: r- ui iiHi I ' lr , ' ' ?,ri comes u suninier sound. — A Midsummer Song. A shadoiU came und lingered where the sunlight stood hetoie. — The Sword of Damocles. W hcii- ihuu i ,i,s .spdikli- inU) m )c and fill ihf iVoodf. wtth lighl. — Friend Brook. ' And storied a ' inJoa ' s richly dtght Casting a dim religious light. — II Penscroso. W ' htn you do dance. I icish you a wave o ' the sea. That you ever might do nothing but that. — Winters Tale. , ;, . ;o all I he grove hut has its charm I hough each its hue peculiar. . — The Task. ' hfrftl O ' in er. ' ru cr o th ' mVijrled yvar. -The Task. y K S f ' AynjoJc U fj 1 KT Jl 1 1 m 1 !■ A k ix ' 1 i k FACULTY SANR ' EL 6. TURRENniNt, AB.. A.M.. DD Presulent Samuel Bryjnt Turrcntine. A B.. A.M., D D,. h.is been President of Greensboro College for the pjst fifteen years. During this administration he has met with great success and each year brings further achievements and honors. He graduated from the University of North Carolina in 188-4. and the follovi-ing year received the Master of Arts degree. His theological training was secured at Vanderbilt University The degree of Doctor of Divinity was inferred upon him by Trinity College. Dr. Turrcntine has had varied experience as a teacher and superintendent and his ministerial life has included a number of important pastorates, among them Centenary. Winston; Trinity. Charlotte: West Maiket, Greensboro. He has also been presiding elder of the Greensboro district. In l i:. he came to Greensboro College as its President. Fornnr PresiUi ' nts of Greensboro College 1838—1913 Dr. Solomon Lee Dr. a. M. Shipp Dr. Charles F. Deems Dr. T. M. Jones Dr. B. F. Dixon Dr. Frank L. Reid Dr. Fred Peacock Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson 9 6 ( c io2 The Greensboro College Creed C7 ] F- BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming: in the devotion Vjc to high ideals: in daring to do our duty as vvc understand it. We beheve in having an attentive eye, a listening ear. a busy brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with whole- some thoughts of life: in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times; in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts, in being strong, gentle, pure, and good; steady, loyal. and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth: humility: in great aspi- rations and iiigh 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 cheer- fully, awaiting all occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not content to simply know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in man and woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. Mrs. LL ' CV H. RoBi:RrsoN President Emerita [ 97 6 ehd Miss Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of U ' omen Faculty IDA M. BRIDGMAN BLANCHE BURRUS Professor of Organ and Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Assis{ant Professor of Piano Tfjeoreticat Music and Graduate in Piano, N. E. Conservatory of Mu- sic; Pupil of (Jeorge C. Vieh, Pianist, Boston; Studied Organ with Wallace Gofulrich, Wilson T. Moag. and J. J. Bishop: Summer Courses. Ernest Hulcheson at New York. Chautau(|ua, 192. . B..M.. Creensl)oro College: Slimmer C ' liailtaiuiua. New ' i ' ork: S|ieci.il Courst wilh Ernest llulcllesi.n. MILDRED TOWNE Courses a ■s in Pian. Associate Professor of Piano and GILMAN F. ALEXANDER Theoretical Music Professor of Voice AH. Missouri State Teaehers ' l„ll Ol.irii,, Cuiiserval.M.v. e e; B.M. Ph.B.. Elon College ; (iraJuate Courses at Uni- versity of Chicago; (iraduate Southern Conserva- to y. in ' oice anil I ' iauo; Teacher ' s Certificate. Ameiican Conservatory: Slralenl under Karlctnii llacketl. David Uisi.hani. and lloratu) O.nnill GWENDOLYN MITCHELL nt :n Vouc and Public School Music B.M.. (ireeusl.i.ro Colleue. MRS. GEORGE K. HIBBET.S Protrssnr of ' i„lin U.. I.. Iniversitv of Wisconsin; I ' ul.lie .School .Music with I ' eter Dykenia; Theoretical Music with Dr. Chas. H. Mills; ' iolin Pupil of Waldemar von fleltch and Cecil Burleigh. AUDREY BRUTON Accompanist ELLA M. MARTIN Professor of liiolofly MR. GEORGE K, HIBBET.S Professor of Piano and Vheoretical Music Pni.il of Berllla id 192.i; Vm n )27: Pian and l.isef l.hei MARY LYON Associate Professor of BioloiiK B.S.. Indiana rniversilv; (iraduale Work ' ..ionilna I ' niversily ami Indiana ri.iv.rMly. , ht Cc)ehd Faculty PAUL M. GINNINGS Professor of Cflemistry and Phijstci B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. rnivcisily o( Illinni CLARA MAE BROWN Associate Professor of Latin FLORENCE ELIZABETH OLIVER Assistant m Chemistry and Physics .A.n., r;,iinsi.c.i.j CuMcbc. CONRAD LASHER Professor of German MARY L. GINN Associate Professor of English A.B.. Central ( nllesc. I.eNingtnn. .Mis M.A.. ColiimWa I ' liiversity. Doc. .Mms.. Southrni Conse WILLIAM STANEORD WEBB Professor of English MARGARET G. PERRY ssociate Professor of Spanish MARION A. LANDRUM Professor of An B.S.. West State Teachers ' ColleKe. ROBERT T. DUNSTAN Professor of Latin and Romance Languages sity; .M.A.. A.B.. Trinity College of Duke Unn niversily of Wisconsin; Research m P bran. .Madrid; Ph.D.. Cniversity of Wi: BONNIE LEE ENOCH Assistant in Art iraduate in Art. (ircrnslioro Colle; st§© Faculty MRS. RliUBEN R, ALLEY ANNIE McKlNNIE PEGRAM Librarian Professor 0 Matht-nmlici A.B.. M.A., Duke Univcrsily; Cra.luaCe Courses al Columbia University. HAZEL F. KING Assistant Librarian DAVID F. NICHOLSON Pcofi ' ssor of Education and Philosophy ELLIOT O. WATSON A.B., University of North Carolina; Post-Grad- uatc. Emory College; A.M.. Harvard University: (iradnale Courses at Columbia University, Professor of History and Economi cs A.n.. M.A.. Woffurd College; Craduale Work fieo-Ke Wastlincton University; Peabody Col- se. .md University of Michigan. DOM.Y M. CALLAHAN Assislani Pro w.sor of History and Ec ' A.n.. M.A.. (ieorge Washington Vni ETHEL HERRING isistant m Malhematic Jioro College. A.n EDWARD E. AYERS Professor of Rchyums Educa ELBA HLNNINC;ER Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic draduate Martha Washington College; Teachers- Diploma, the .School of Expression. Boston. Mass.; Teachers ' Certiricale. The American Academy of Drani;it.c Arts, .New York. MARGARET D. STEWART Professor of Home Economics liraduale Alma College. Ontario. Canada; Grad- ate .McDonald School of Home Economics. On- trio; I ' ost.tiraduate Certificate Teachers ' College, olumloa University. , he. qchol Faculty DAISY EI.IZABHTH BROOKS Dui,uan LETHA BROCK PKARL W. TURNER Graduate Nurse, Supervisor of Infirmary IHEODOCiA BLACKMON Bookkeeper REV. W. M. CURTIS tncss Manoiler and TrcUf REV. LOY D THOMPSON Chaplain NOMA DOBSON Director of Pfiystcal Educatit MRS. D. D. BEANE Office Assistant MRS. ALICE H. WINN Supervisor of Buddings MARY BROCK Alumnae Secretary TsC P ' 1 P ' CtB R - CLASSES m Java GAP AND GOWN Margaret Booth Vice-President m- CrHrL Herri N a Pbcsident ' 29 R Sophie H rgett ElizabethAndrews Treasurer OcTAWA Hatch CouNCILR[;rRf5£N lATIVC ig2g Paul Rowh Ginnings Greensboro, N. C. People say he ' s the jollicst member of ' 29, and no one dares deny it. for his laughing brown eyes, friendly chatter, and general inquisitiveness have en- deared him to all of us. Paul is the man of our class and commands the heart of every girl in our no man ' s land Good luck to you. Paul, and the best wishes of your fellow classmates always. Ah what icnuld Ihf icurld he to us If the children iverc no more? We should dread the desert behind us Worse thim the dork before. gl— Hiker; C. A. Literary Society: lies Club (2. 3. ;• Club (2. 4) ; Y. Cabinet ( 3 ) : Class Representative to Council (3); Secretary Home Economics Club (4) : Lc Cerdc Franca.s (4) ; Colleawn Staff (4). y- Elizabeth Adams. A.B. Gibson. N. C. Elizabeth speaks but little, but when vou do hear from her you may well depend upon what she says. She is not at all aggressive, but she is thoroughly capable in whatever duties she may have to perform. Although she is quiet and modest, her sweetness of character and her sincerity of heart have won for her numerous friends. Lib is studious and conscientious, and will be sure to get her sheepskin. After that, she will probably travel abroad on the qutel hit ailonh. [9 6 chol Irving Litcr.iry Society: School of Music (1, 1): Zo- ology Club. (2) : Hikers ' Club (2) : Class Treasurer (4): Col- lege Marshal (4) : World Af- fairs Club (3. 4) : Fire Squad (4). Elizabeth Andrews. A.B. Bl THEL, N. c Ever ready to smile when you ' re glad, ever ready to sympa thizc when you ' re sad — that s Bit ' Truly she is a little Bit, but she has proven that small packages may contain the most valuable articles. A truer and more sincere friend cannot be found anywhere. Her droll wit makes her welcome to everyone who is sad and blue. Hoiv much les m lauqhler: the cipher key. wherewilh uv decipher the ic ' hule man. Emerson Literary Society: House President of Main ( 2 ) : Student Council (2, 3) ; Class Representative to Student Coun- cil (2): Executive Council ( 2 ) : President of Emerson Literary Society (3): Presi dents ' Forum (3): Mathe- matics Club (2. 3. 4) ; Basket- ball Team (3. 4) : Captain of Basketball Team (41 : Hikers- Club (4) : Class Prophet (4) Louise Austin. A.B. CHARLorrn. N. C. Lively, lovely, and laughing — that ' s Louise ' If there ' s an excitement .uound, Heavy is in the middle. Ready for an thing from sleeping on the roof to directing rush season. Hers IS a personality which is a combination of seriousness an fun .Always dependable when you ' re in trouble, Louise is a ways sympathetic and right there with a solution for then We can t decide who loves her the most — Jim. or the Senit ustly been regarded as the finest perfeclion of poetic genius. —Essays. : ' mM. cr Irving Literary Society: School of Music II, 2, 3, 4) ; Sorores Togatae (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cheer Leader ( 3 ) ; Class Treas- urer (3) : World Affairs Club (3, 4) ; Secretary and Historian of World Affairs Club (4): Assistant Editor ECHO (3); Associate Editor Collegian (4) ; Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Y. W. C. A. Choir (2. 3, 4) ; Assist- ant Manager Glee Club f3): Manager Glee Club (4) : Eu- terpe Club (4 ) . Martha Austin. A.. albemarlh, n, c. Martha than talented. She has an unusually fine vetcd talent of acquiring hosts 3olmates and the opposite sex. manner and calm disposition, lady so fast disappearing, af enjoyment of the best the voice, and als of admirers, both from her sch Martha ' s poise, graciousness of arc qualities of the true soulherr A life of conventionality, world has to offer will bring Martha to the dc ripe old age filled with naught but pleasant mei Sweetest the strain when in the sona the sinaei able goa 1 of iter has been and The Po Irving Literary Society; Hilvcrs ' Club (1. 2) : Basket- ball Team (3) : Carolina Sum- mer School f27): Dramatic Club (4) ; Le Cercle Fran ais (4). Elizabeth T. Bhlvin. A. Durham, N. C. • ? Endowed with the choicest of life ' s gifts— sincerity, frank- ness and sweetness, we shall always rcmcmhcr 1 ib as one of the most lovable members of our class. But — her charm lies not only in the fact that she is a very small blonde — but also in the fact that the mischievous twinkle that lurks in her blue eyes never vanishes. However, this docs not keep lib ' from being the kind of a friend that one can depend on at all times. Mu idU- Emerson Litewry Society; Elon College (1. 2); Duke University Summer School ( 2 ) : Botany Club (3. 4) ; Hikers ' Club (V 4): Spanish Club (4) ; Lake Junaluska Summer School Ol: Zoology Club (4): -G Club (4): Col- legian Staff (4). Emmalou Bennick. A.B. Canton, N. C. Elon Colleges loss was G. C s gain when Emmalou deeded to come to us in 27. and although she has been with us onlv two years we feel as if we have known her always. As a class mate, we find in her a true friend, sympathetic and understand- ing. She hardly ever worries (except about a certain dark blue serge coat) . Be always as we have found you. Emmalou, and may the best of good luck and happiness come to you. ' ■Shi ' kr. those stx ' eel words she spoke -Daisy, Irving Literary Society: Hikers Club ( 1 ) : Naturalist Club (2): Home Economics Club (I. 3) : Spanish Club (3. 4): Duke University. Summer School (•27): State Summer School (-28). Kathleen Best, A.B. Raleigh. N. C. Kathleen is an earnest worker and a good sport; her rare sense of humor has saved many situations. She has the prac- tical ability from fixing things up right to making staunch friends. Unselfish, dependable, sympathetic, loyal, gentle, and sincere is not a sum total of all we know about Kat. But it is said that true worth cannot be hidden, so we will call her Best and trust that her natural gifts and captivating personality will insure her success. Memories of our lovable Senorita Kathleen will ever live in the hearts of 29. ■ Knuali-Jile but linQers. — Lockslev Hall. Emerson Literary Society; Hikers ' Club (1, 21 ; Spanish Club (I. 2, 3. 4) : Treasurer Spanish Club (3): Lenoir Rhync College Summer School (28) ; Editor-in-Chief of Col- Uy:an I -1 ) . Class Historian (4). Leola Black, A.B. Thomasvilli , N. C. Lovable, loyal and sympathetic— that ' s Slim. ' A cons cntious worker, a dihgent student and a faithful friend to cvei one. Her room is always crowded, for wc all know that w, have plenty of fun if we stay near Leola. Brains and a rare sense of humor cleverly combined ma her one of the most interesting girls in our class. She 1 sailed the bark Collegian safely through the rough storms — a added another successful year to its history. We can even safe in saying that a newspaper is more than a newspaper with Leola as editor. ' The hanil iha! folluwa inlellecl can achieve . Irving Literary Society: Louisburg College I ' 21, ' 26) : School of Music I 5 ) : Biology Club (4): Sorores Togalae (3, 4); Vice-President of Sorores Togatae (4); Honor Society (3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4): College Marshal (4); Society Marshal (4) : Secretary of Ath- letic Association (4); Basket- ball Team (3. 4) ; (3. 4): Lc Cercic ck Tear I-ranca: (4) ; Schol, Vi 3f T. C, Smith Eva Belle Bobbit, A.B. Macon. N. C. Earnest, sincere, a friend at all times and a lovable pal is Eva Belle. Although she has been wtlh us onlv two years, we have learned to love her and we realize how fortunate we were in receiving her from Louisburg College. Bound to succeed wherever she goes and whatever she does, h takes girls like Eva to make this old world move cheerfully. Good luck and bon voyage in her journey through life. X ' lolets Iran form ' d to eyes Inshnned a soul within their blue. — Evenings in Greece. School of Mus.c (I. 2. ll: Hikers ' Club (2. 3) : Naturalist Club (1. 2): Zoology Club (3. 4) : President Zoology Club I 3. 41 ; Honor Society (3. 41 : Sorores Togatae (2. 3, 4): President Sorores Togatae (4); Vice-President Class (4). Margaret Booth, A. Fountain Inn. S. C. Modest, attractive, ready to help — that spells Margaret. She ' s the kind of girl who makes life worth living, who lends an attentive ear to everyone ' s troubles, and who adds tact to efficiency and executive ability. Margaret has meant much to our class for she has helped in upholding its ideals, with her loyalty, her enthusiasm and her influence Beautiful in character and outstanding in intellectual ability Margaret was made to love and to be loved. Her many friends make us realize that such popularity must be deserved. We know that success and happiness will always be hers. Hull -Love Finds fr i. ul Emerson Literary Society: Hikers ' Club ( 1 ) : School of Music (1. 2) : Society Marshal (2): Zodlogy Club (2); ■Cutest ' (2) ; Secretary of So- ciety (1) ; Spanish Club (3. 4): Presidents ' Forum (4): Student Council (4): College Marshal (4): President of Em- erson [literary Society (4). Ruby Braswell. A.B. Elm Citv, N. C. Rubv ,s the little girl of our class and her daintiness and congenial nature go to make up her unique personality. She is frank, unselfish and accommodating. Her freshness, her gaiety, her entrancing vitality and her warm friendship make her loved by all. Big, laughing eyes — so clear and blue, so confidingly merry, and a smile ready and winsome. There is a rare sweetness about this cute, petite girl and spontaneous charm which wins to irresistibly all who come in contact with her. Lues .so transparent That throuqh them one sees the soul. —To Two Beautiful Eye ' ht eh(P% I r V 1 n g Literary Society ; Hike: rs ' Club (1 ) : Secretary- Trea! iurcr of German Club (3) ; Germ lan Club |3. 4); World Affai rs Club (V 4) : Program Chaii rman of World Affairs Club (3. 4); Sorores Togatae 14 ) : Student Council (4): F.rc Chief (4): ECHO Staff (1): Assistant Business Man- ager Message ( 3 ) : Business Man; iger Message ( 4 ) . Ruth Burke, A.B. gibsonville, n. c. ? Ruth is unique, talented, ■herself. Better to attempt an analysis of the ancient Greek oracles than to attempt to analyze one of G. C. ' s most individual per- sonages. Ruth has the uncanny wisdom of a person much older and more experienced, the frankness of one who has unshakable faith in her own convictions: and a worldly poise unexcelled by those far advanced in years. A striking personality indeed will win for Ruth a place in her own world. ' The only jewel which •ill decay is kr. L ' ledge. ' Emerson Literary Society; Salem College ( S. ' 26) ; So- ciety Censor (4) : Spanish Club (3. 4) : Basketball Team (2. 3. 4) : Hikers ' Club I 3). Julia Pegram Bullock. A.B. Henderson. N. C. Julia is a bundle of natural humor and accommodations ich are paralleled only by her jolly disposition. She is the of the class with her bubbling spirits and capricious ways, vays cheerful, gay and optimistic, it is indeed a sad day for rest of us when Julia forgets to smile. Her humor is catch- — you aren ' t surprised when you laugh at what she says. 1 are rather surprised if you don ' t laugh. Basketball is her long suit. Her playing of the game has n .1 wonder to her classmates, since she came to G. C. from em in ' 27. It is a mystery to everyone how she bounces ibly over the court, everywhere at once — stockings torn. :cs skinned but never giving up. He. prvdigal dI umnitTii shine. -Old Songs and Ne I- !: he. fc eho Irving Literary Society: High Point College (1 ) : Hik- ers ' Club ( 3 ) : Mathematics Club (3, 4) : High Point Col- lege Summer School ( ' 28): G Club (4) : Zoology Club (4). Mary Badghtt Bvrum. A.B. High Point, N, C. uch can be said of Mary Badgctt. One who saw her for St time would say: She ' s mischievous. I know! She ,.j u„. „u:_:.„ u„...n .yj3 j„j her Httle grin show that :— always. - ■ ■ • ■ M the first time would say is that, and her shining bi she is ready for a good time — alway free attitude is a wealth of good sou Besides being our gl But back of hei ling and we always find her to She possesses unusual in- uoiuca i eiug uiLi giuoiii ciiaser. we always iinu ner lo be loyal, dependable and sincere. She possesses unusual in- tellectual attainments and is ever champion for the right Her genuine qualities and her ambition and never failing optimism assure us that she is headed for the goal of success. Noble by binh. yel nobler by great deeiia — Emma and Eginhard Irving Literary Society: Salem College ( 1 . 2 ) : Glee Club (5). Dorothy Call. A.B. North Wilkesboro. N. C. • ■ Diinplcd cheeks, sparkling blue eyes, blonde hair, pearly white teeth, and a winsoinc smile; these ihinjis characlen e ■ Dot. • Charming, gentle, dignified and capable, she knows the art nl using her time to the best advantage by dividing it between her studies and her social activities. She has such a sunny dispo- sition thai It IS a pleasure to be in her company, ' All the world loves a lover —may well be said of ■Dot. ' • a ,ulil Iw rieni s uulh you and mcv uinir loiy. —Merchant of Venice. K. ' 92g ' i Emerson L.terary Society; Hikers ' Club ( 1 ) ; Fire Lieu- tenant (1, ?) : Life Service Band (L I. 3. 4); Spanish Club (2. 3) ; Vice-President in Hudson Hall (2); Freshman Commission (2): President Spanish Club (3): German Club (3, 4); Business Manager of German Club |3) ; Y, W. C A. Choir (3) ; Secretary of Class (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (3, 4); World Affairs Club (3): Secretary of Ger- man Club (4): Photographic Editor of Echo (4). Mary Emily Carr. A.ti. Wallace. N. C. 4- Merry, carefree, good-humored — that s Mary Emily. Al- ways greeting you with a smile and never making others feel blue, her motto seems to be: ' Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile. for when Mem forgets to smile it is indeed a woeful day. Can ' t isn ' t to be found in Mary Emily ' s vocabulary. She ' s always willing to do anything she can for others. With her accommodating manner she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Tidings do I hrir nd lucku nd golden times. —Henry VI. Hik( Rep, Affai Staff ■ V i n g Literary Society; Service Band ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; rs ' Club (1. 4): Class esentativc (2) : School of c (2, 3): Chief Chapel itor (2, 3) ; Student Coun- 2. 3) : Second Place Win- Bannaro (3): First Place ti n c r Horseshoe Pitching Lc Ccrde Franqais (4): ogram Club (4): World rs Club (4) ; Message (4). Marv Elizabeth Carter. A.B. Henderson, N. C, Multiply the many traits that make up an all around good sport and the sum total will be Mary! She is diligent and earnest at the right time, but during recreation hours she makes an agreeable companion also. Her ability to be an excellent student as well as an excellent athlete verifies Marys popularity. Cautious for the welfare of others always, we feel that out class gained when the class of ' 28 lost. Perhaps, some of the students do not understand Mary ' s taste for hamburger sand- wiches. but the senior class does at any rate! A tr fncnd recer a t ' cte nd. — The Marquis of I.ossic. ? Emerson Literary Society; German Club ( 1 . 2. 3, 4 ) : Bi- ology Club (2) : Art Club (I. 2 ) : Corresponding Secretary of German Club (4). ■r Louisn Caveness. A.B. Greensboro. N. C. Louise, how difficult it is to write something characteristic of you : Even the seniors who know you best have not ceased to discover charming traits that have not been found before. Although she is a fun-loving and merry senior, she is reserved and refined to the nlh degree. Courteous as Louise is. she may seem rather reticent at times but this is one trait that accentuates her individuality, and not unfriendliness. She is queenly, both in attire and manners, and perhaps this accounts for her interest in literature — take Spen- sers Faeru- Queen for instance! A snnle that gloiv ' d Celestial ro.si; red. loi -Paradise Lost. 77XT7::rr5-rrr-.- Irving Literary Society: Critic Society (2) : Censor So- ciety (3. • ): Hikers ' Club (1): Biology Club (2); School of Music (1. 2) ; Span- ish Club (3, 4) : Vice-President Spanish Club (4) : Chief Col- lege Marshal (4). Hazel Chamblee. A. Zebulon. N. C. Ho- M scant describii ig • gi Twasht rais ma of man but wc she rccc ived her Cle. ir. blue sion — a snug c. and aro und her and wii ining sn She has an abi and clumsy words seem to be when it comes to rl like Ha .cl, Webster even turns traitor! itcrials may have been exhausted in the making ■ doubt it. for a glance at Ha e! shows us that full .share. eyes, strangely sweet and appealing in cxpres- ip of soft golden hair curling over her forehead face — and most of all her attractive personality lile has won for her the admiration of everyone, indance of common sense, being staunch in her always a champion for the right. When Hazel will ever be a feeling that somethings missing. tba i of other maidens. -She is Not Fair. lety: Hikers ' Club ( 1 ) ; I rcshman Commission (2): Vice Prcs.- dcnt of Class (2) : Executive Student Council (2): Treasurer of Student Association ( 2 ) : Associate Editor Collegian {2. 31: Spanish Club (1. 2): Home Economics Club (I. 2, V 41 ; Treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club (21: President of Home Economics Club (3): Experimenters Club (2. 3. 4) : Art Club (3) ; Naturalist Club (4): Biology Club (3, 4); Editor of Students Handbook (3): College Council (2. 3, 4) : Budget Collector (3) : As- sistant Editor of Message f3): Assistant Business Manager of ECHO (3) : Y. W. C. A. Exec- utive Cabinet (3. 4): Presi- dents ' Forum (4): World Af- fairs Club (4): Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference. Duke University (3): Repre- sentative to Blue Ridge (3) : Y, W C. A President (4), Elizabeth E. Cross. A.B. sanford. n. c. Energy and efficiency are Elizabeth ' s watchword. She never fails to do and do well anything for which she is called upon. Earnest, dependable, self-sacrificing, wc wish there were more girls like Elizabeth. We often marvel at her alertness and vital- ity and wonder how one mere individual can do so many things Consistent, sincere, and reliable. Elizabeth has won the love of her classmates and teachers alike. She is always ready to do her part of the task, and more if necessary. Elizabeth has the traits of a real leader. Her ability has been shown along many lines of endeavor and has culminated in the splendid work which she has done as president of the Y. W. C. A. ■Cheer lain iiffshool of goodn —Sun nd of ■isdo of Thought Irving L,tcr.,ry S o c , c t y : School of Music (I. 2, 3. -t ) : Secretary Athletic Association ( 2 } ; Freshmen Commission (2): Life Service Band (1. 2| ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) : Biology Club (21: Class Ten- nis I 1, 2, 3. 4) : Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association ( 3 ) : Basketball Team (3. 41 : Co(- legian Staff I 3 I ; Le Cercle Francais (4) JnssiF Ruth Cunningham, A.B. Apex. N. C. • Just a ray of sunshine on a rainy day and a fountain of consolation to one in trouble, no matter how blue one may be, Jessie will drop in and turn a tear to a smile in a minute by her ever-radiant smile. Her friendliness makes her an ideal pal. yet her disposition is unequalled and has won for her a multi- tude of friends. Carefree and witty, naughty but nice. You could search for miles and miles and never find a better sport anywhere than Je FrnnJship .s h •ilhijiil either «o ]9ht Cc)ehol Emerson Literary Society: Tennis Team (3. 4) ; Le Ccrdc Hran ais (4): Dramatic Club (4): Home Economics Club (4): Tennis Champion 14) Ruth E. Curtis. A.B. Greensboro. N. C. Ruth — although very reserved and reticent from all outward appearances, we have found that she is extremely lovable and amiable on the inside. She is intelligent and studious — and this is proof enough that she is liked by all the faculty as well as her classmates. Not only does she excel in academic work, but she has won many honors in athletics also. Calm and courteous at all times. Ruth can be depended on for everything. She is indifferent to praise but does her best in anything that she attempts. Ruth is talented in art — especially in cartooning the various types of faculty members. She is indeed one of the members of the senior class who is indis- pensable. My heart is et ' t-r at your serutce. I r V i n g Litcrarv Society; Hiker: s Club (1. 1. 1) ; Home Econc imics Club ( 1 ) ; Spanish Club (2. ?. 4): Naturalist Club (21: College Marshal H) ; Basketball Team (2. 1). Dhlla DtHS. A.B. I-REMONT, N. C. Do you know the girl with ihc bright eyes, the winsome smile, the heart lull of loye ihal s Delia Her magnetic personality and her knack lor winning hearts has gained for her innumerable friends, and in making her friends she constantly holds this idea in mind: To have a friend is to be one. Delia herself is ever so tiny — but just remember: Things of the greatest value are done up in the smallest packages. and too. you will agree that it is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Thus we predict for Delia a happy future filled with golden sunshine and crowned with noble success. wuulcl help others out uf a fellou. ' l.-eling. — Anatomy of Melancholy. Emerson Literary Society: School of Music (1. 2. 3) ; Fire Lieutenant ( 1 ) : Spanish Club (1. 2. ) : German Club (2, 3, 4): Sorores Togatae { 1 ) ; Co ei;.an Staff (4) : Y. W, C. A. Choir (1. 2) : Re- porter of German Club (4) : Life Service Band I 1, 2). Annie Lee Denning. A. Benson. N. C. -4. Among our few perfect blondes is Annie Ice She pos- sesses J dual personality which makes her vastly interesting to both sexes. When ready for town we find her strikingly vivid and attractive. When ready for books equally determined and persevering. Daring to stand bv her opinions has won for her many friends and she has kept them by her frankness and sincerity Once a friend, always a friend, that ' s Annie Lee. And mav the best of luck and happiness always be hers- icish you all the joy that you can wish. —Merchant of Venice. Irving Literary Society; Life Service Band (2. 3. 4) : Music Chairman of Life Service Band (4) : Y. W. C. A. Choir (2. ?, 4) : Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net H) : School of Music (I. 2. 1, 4) : Spanish Club ( L 2. 3. 4); Secretary of Spanish Club Ci) : Hikers ' Club (1.2. 3. 4) : Class Basketball Team (21 : Track Team (2. 3. 4) : First Place Winner (2. 3. 4) ; Delegate to N. C. C. W.. Play Day (4): -G ' Club: ' Miss •29 ' (3) : ' M.ss G. C.- ' (3) ; Vice-President of Athletic As- sociation (4); Euterpe Club (4): Reporters Club (4 1: Echo Staff (4) ; Honor So- Mary Drum. B.M. C.MAWBA, N. C. ' %. Much can be said of Mary Drum, girl with whom one could be cast awa never be lonely. She has curly hair, fail lute pitch. ' As a student, she stands i She ' s just the kind of on a desert island and complexion, and abso- thc front ranks: more- over, she does not have to dig for it. Because Mother Nature chose to endow her with quick, sharp intellect as a tool for learning. In musical technique she is unexcelled. When there is anything pertaining to athletics. Mary Drum always has plenty of energy and pep. She plays the game fair and square and always come out with the winner. Democratic, industrious, conscientious and gifted with abil- ity, and yet vivacious and gay, spreading joy with her laugh are only a few things we know about Mary. We wonder which will determine her future, her absolute pitch. or her two ' ..n( i hul a Ulclv. h (si oj r V 1 n g Literary Society: rs ' Club (II; Society Mar- (2) ; Duke University mer School ( ' 26): Treas- of Society (3); May rt ( 5 ) : Secretary of So- ( 4 ) : College Marshal : Dramatic Club (4): Id Affairs Club (4): ity (4). Ell anor Edwards, A.B. KINSTON. N. c. Eleanor has been given the most cov eted honor of being ou prettiest girl at G. C Lady Fate nL I only gave her beauty but she waved her magic wand again and bestowed upon he charm and a lovable personality. Eyes that arc brown, mischievous and sparkling, reflecting happiness and the joy of living. She is a friend one often read about, but finds only once in a life ti me. May she continu throughout life to display that same happy disposition — making this world a bit more beautiful for havi ng lived in it. beautiful m form or ( feature Lovely as the day Can there be so fair a creature Formed of commo n day! ' Irving Literary Society: Track Team (1 ) : Sorores To- gatae (1. 2. 3. 4): Secretary of Sorores Togatae (4) ; Basket- ball Team (1, 1) : ECHO Staff I M , Y. W. C A. Choir (2, 3 ) . Snapshot Editor of ECHO (3) : Fire Squadron (4) ; Le Ccrcle Eran ;ais (4). LiLLH: Gill Everhart. A.B. Newton, N. C. • ■Gay I Ulic ■ as she is known to us, loves her fun! She is in for anything that calls for a little bit of mischief— her spark- ling brown eyes say that for her. Since the gods have endowed her with an exceedingly brilliant intellect, she has found it casv to combine work and play. Ever a friend, if once a fnend. Gill has found a place in the hearts of all of us. We can imagine her in ihc future doing anything — from studying in Gay Parec to receiving the love of her Prince Charming. And we wish for her, happiness always. rhi- hitman hviirl limis mMhm shelter hut in human kind. — The Spanish Gypsy. Hrcsl iman Commissio n; Co(- legia n Staff (I ) ; Biology Club 1 1 : CI ass President (2. 31 ; Life Service Band (2. 3) ; Secre itary of Life Ser ficc Band (3) Assistant Mai lager of Colleqian ( 2 ) : Assistant Busi- ncss Mar lager of MessoQe (2); Urar natic Club (1, 2 . 3. 4): Sccrc ■tary of Dramai tic Club ( 2 1 : Se. :ond Vicc-Prt iside nt of Stud ents ' Associatiot (2).- Treasurer of Y. W, C. A, 13) ; Busi; ncss Manager of Dra imatic Club(3) ; G. C. Pla ycrs (3. 41 : World Affairs CI ub (3) ; Hon. ar S. ocicty (1. 4) : Assist- jnt 1 n Fr cncfi (3. 4) : Ch, .plain Emc. rson Literary Soci ety (3) ; Edit. :.r-in -Chief o f Message (4 : Vi. ce-Presidcnt o .f Y ■- W, 14): Most Ve Frances Felmet, A.B. asheville. n. c. 4- Faithful, loyal and loving to everyone alike— th Frances! Merry blue eyes that laugh and crinkle up bewitching way that captivates everybody — from ■■freshie ' to the sternest of instructors. And how Faith an ' begorra. if she isn ' t a typical Irish lai comes to joking and playing tricks! Not only ca friend in the true sense of the word but she can highest of grades with no effort at all — seemingly, a wonderful dramatic ability, and she can play ia case the part of the child as well as the part of the , does numerous things along different lines and dot well, and we certainly hope she will succeed in life she has succeeded in her college activities, So well she acted all and every pari By tirns — with that civactous Uirsatiltlu- Emerson Literary Society: Louisburg College (25. 26) ; NaturjHst Club (3) : Spanish Club (5 : School of Music (3 1 ; Le Cerdc Franijais (4) ; Zoology Club (4). Nannie Elizabeth Fields. A.B. KINSTON. N. C. No better compan Nannie. Just as quiet, I mate ere tread the earth than and wise as an owl. pleasant and unassuming, we know you, and to know you is to love you. You are a very conscientious worker and a diligent student, yet you believe in having a good time in the right way. Few girls possess such an attractive personality, which com- bined with your ability and determination will win success for you in whatever you undertake. Frnml than all divinau- . — The Spanish Gypsy. ]9h ( c)ehol Irving Literary Society; Vice-President Society (4); Hikers ' Club ( 1) : Spanish Club (2. 3, 4) : Sorores To- gatac (4) : Executive Council I 2, 5): Vice-President Hudson Hall ( 3 ) ; Register Inspector (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2, 3) : Y. W. C. A. Executive Council ( 2 I : Fire Lieutenant I 1 ) ; Cnllegian Staff ( 4 ) : Mcs- sage Staff (2, 4) : World Af- fairs Club I 3, 41: Business Manager of the Handbook (3 1. Frances Forrest. A.B. HILLSBORO. N. C. 4- Funny how it is so hard to find lust the right thir ig tc for Frances. There arc so many nice things that or le h; knows where to begin — as for looks, she is all there. a b sport could never be found; all in all. she is keen. Forgettable? I should say not! She is ' just the type be remembered by all who have ever known her. Fr, ances been well known about the campus the four years tha t sh( been at G. C. and we know that she will make her All na N proud of her by making a mark in the world. Nothing great was ever achieved without enlhus ,usm — Essay, -o Irving Literary Society: Lc Cerclc Francais (4). • e- Ida Mae Freeland. A.B. Greensboro. N. C ;glc and a soft drawling be quite sure that ' s Ida ■- A little mischievous? If you can hear a merry little voice say. Well. I declare. you i Mac! She is already for a good Perhaps, but she can be serious. F-riendly to all about her. kind and considerate of others. Happiness and enjoyment she sees in everything. This mar- velous ability helps to make the dreary things in life shining and lovclv. With thee conversing. I forget alt time. — Paradise Lost. Irving Literary Society; Zoology Club (4); Gerinan Club (3. 4); Vice-President German Club (4) ; Louisburg College (26) ; Salem College (■27). CORNHLIA FRI ' .ZIiLLi;. A.B. Snow Hill. N. C. ■ Connie ' is the kind of girl who always comes smiling thru in ' most everything— whether good or bad. She has a big heart and a congenial nature. She is always ready to laugh with you when you are happy and sympathize with you when you are unhappy. Faithful and loyal to everyone! If there is anything that she can do for you. she will do it gladly. Her friends arc many — both on and off the campus. Wc are certain that Cornelia ;sful in anything, from teaching school to ' making So lighl a fool V,ll ne ' er wear i0 Experimenters ' Club C ' .. 3, 4) : Zoology Club (4): Botany Club (3. 4) : Presidcn t Botany Club (4) : Honor Soci ety (4). Helen Gill. A.B. Emporia, Va. f How little or how much the task may be or mean to her she has a hand ready to do each bit with a thoroughness charac- teristic only of those people we call scientisis. The realm of experimenters is truly her calling and the joy of her school life lies in the heart of her work. Go where you may or do what you will, Helen, your lot will be one of success and attainment because you possess a willing hand, a smiling face, and a keen sense of humor: qualities which demand respect and love. Ho my achievements I ' ill go meet them. ' roilus and Crisseda Z9ht (o ll ,_. Emerson Literary Society: School of Music (1. 2) : Hik crs ' Club (1. 2): Spanish Club (2. 3); Zoology Club (3): Experimenters ' Club 14): Art Club (4) : Critic Society ( 3 ) : University of Rochester Summer School ( ' 28): Col- legian Staff Typist (3) : Editor- in-Chief of Echo (4): Most Original (4). Doris Gillette. A.B. ROCHESTHR. N. Y. Delectable Doris, who can resist thee? Doris ' affectionate nature, coupled with charm and a winning personality, compels the admiration of both sexes. How can she help it if a dozen men find themselves in love with her at the same time. ' Her warm and affectionate disposition is as natural as for the sun to send forth its rays, and her vivacious charm is just as irre- sistible. Golden hair and sparkling brown eyes are indicative of her spice and wit. She talks interestingly on a host of subjects, and knows how to do an unbelievable number of things. To top it all, she is a rare good sport, daring and unafraid. If you get into a tight place — go to Doris. She has a head full of ideas and is generous to offer them. She is easily our most original. dreamt I was in love again With the one before the last ' — The One Before the Last ic: il ' : I Irving Literary Society; Glee Club (1); School of Spoken English and Dramatic Art (1, 2. 3. 4): Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4) : Vice-Presi- dent of Dramatic Club ( 3l ; Y. W. C. A. Choir (1. 2, 3. 4) : Chaplain of Irving Literary Society (2): Vice-President of Irving Literary Society ( 3 ) ; W. C. A. Executive Cabinet (2. 3) : Y. W C. A. Social Committee Chairman (2): Secretary of Y, W. C. A. (3) : Most Charming (3l; ECHO Staff (3) : World Affairs Club (3, 4); Freshman Commis- sion: G. C. Players (3. 4): President of Irving Literary So- ciety (4): College Marshal 14) ; Presidents ' Eorum (4) : Big Council (4). Art Club (4). • Virginia Davis Griffin. A.B. Charlotte. N. C. Visualize for yourself the dainty ladv with the golden curls and blue eyes of long ago who danced the minuet, and one can imagine the Virginia of 1929 in modern attire, but with the same charming personality. Perhaps, our Virginia may not be quite as timid and demure as the one of old, but we must re- member that this is the twentieth century. Gifted with the art of speaking as well as dramatic ability, she has become one of the foremost G. C. players. And some day she will probably become popular in the theatrical world and pay her own bills, but sometimes ■■bills can become very troublesome, A flower in the moonlight, she uJus there — ' ■ —Blue Evening l 92 hmerson Lite rary bocicty: Biology Club ( 2 ) ; Zoology Club (5, 41: Chairman of Program Committee of Zo- ology Club (4): Publicity Chairman of Zoology Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4 ) : Message Staff ( 3 ) ; Col- legian Staff (4) : Life Service Band (2. 3): World Affairs Club (4) ; Publicity Chairman of World Affairs Club (4): Secretary of Class (41. Sophia Hargi:tte. A.B. Mr. olivl, n. c. Sunshine, cheer, good nature, happiness — that ' s Sophia! If all were like her this ole ' world would be a much happier place to live. Her cares — she really has them! They are hidden un- der a joke to cheer up our blues. She radiates sunshine wher- ever she goes and is known for the readiness of her wit. Happy is the one whom Sophia chooses as a friend. Sincere, lovable, thoughtful, she is a friend who ' loveth at all times, ' Her broad sympathies and willingness to help anyone in need makes her sought by all as a confident. ■He had a head (o ..n i tongue lo persuade, and a hand ny mischief. — History of the Rebellion vv I Emerson Literary Society: School of Music ( 1 1 ; Hikers ' Club (1, 2) ; ' G ■ Club (2, 3. 4) : Life Service BancJ (1. 2): N. C. C. W. Summer School {■17. ' 28) ; World Af- fairs Club (4). ' ;JbV .fcti-- e ' ' -T ' JJri(L 4 ' Clara Harrison, A.B. THOMASVILLE. n. c. Clear, sparkling, brown eyes always come into one ' s mind when Claras name is mentioned. Indeed, her eyes are true win- dows of her soul, from whence shines a light as pure and lov- ing and beautiful as the girl herself. Happy in her own sweet way and with a happiness that is ever contagious, she is seen going about her work And surely she has grit, for it is not everyone who can drop out of school lor a whole year and still be able to graduate with her class. ■Our deeds dele: determine our deeda —Adam Hede. 9 (9 ? C @; School of Mus: Life Sei I 1. 2. V 4) ; nd ( 1. 2, , 4) : Secretary of Life Service Band (2): Y, W. C, A. Cabinet ( 2 ) : Y. W, C. A Executive Cabinet (2. 3) : World Affairs Club I V 4) : Reporters ' Club (4): Class Representative to Student Council (4). OcTAviA Hatch. A.B. I.IBIRTV, N, C. O might well stand for optlm sesses an abundance. Her cheerfuir or play account for her ste ady prog sonality. capability and diligence, music teacher, or teacher in whatevi H for helper. Who is more Octaviai We hope we haven it is such a pleasure to call o who always responds. We crowned with success. Our k of which Octavia pos- jnd enthusiasm in work With her pleasing per- she will make an excellent er field she may choose. A ' illing to do her share than posed on her kindliness, but le who is so dependable and ct for her a happy future nd best wishes go with her. ' Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. — Guesses at Truth. Dramatic Club Orchestra (1. 2 ) : Treasurer of Students ' As- sociation (2) : Student Council (2) : Mathematics Club (1.2. 3. 4): Secretary Mathematics Club (2): Vice-President of Mathematics Club ( 3 ) : Treas- urer of Mathematics Club (4) : President of Class ( ' 28) : Edi- tor of Handbook ( 2 ) : ECHO Staff (1) : Collegian Staff (V 4 ) : College Marshal (4) : Ex- perimenters ' Club (4); Honor Soc ety (V 4): Y. W. C. A Cab ne (V 4): Underg adua Rep rest ntativc 4) ; S tuden Del ga c to Blu e Ridge (3) Pres ide nt of Sen or Class (4) Pres ide nts ' Fori m (2. 4) Mat her natics A sistant (4) Wo Id Affairs CI ub (4) : Pres den of World Affairs Clu (4) Freshman Comm ssion Most 1 ntclligent (4) Ethel Herring. A.B. Norfolk. Va. -T-S Ethe! is the efficient, intelligent and brilliant member of our class. She is talented in everything that we have given her to do so far — from the trifles of our class to the rcaliy big things. She is indeed the most capable, and when a task is given to her to accomplish one can rest assured that it will be done to the best of her ability and to the satisfaction of everybody. Humor and happiness are favorite traits — and Ethol pos- sesses both. If we should speak of the senior class as one big family. we should speak of Ethel as ' the family counsellor. because we consider her advice in everything as the very best She is gifted also in the art of writing, and we know that Ethel will be successful in anything that she chooses as her life ' s work. Genu ijits! bv hit nd never can he taught. — To Cunque K W2g Pre :sid cnt Athletic Assoc :iation (4) ; Firsi : Place Wii iner (1. 2. 3, 41 : T rack Team (1. 2. 3. 4) : Hiker s- CI ub (1 , 2, 3 1.4): Fk ■shi nan Co mmiss ion (2); Home Eco nomi ics Ck ,b (3 . 4) : Pn rsid ent Ho m c Economics Ch lb (4) ; Y. W. C :. A. Exec- uti ve Cou ncll ( 1. 2 ) ; Si tudent Co un( :11 ( 1, ?) ; EX£ ■cutivc Council {1. 3) : -G ' Club (2, 3. 4) : Delegate to Blue Ridge ( 3 ) ; House President. Main Building (1): House President. Hudson Hall (3) ; Most Ath letic (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Choir (2. 5. 4): School of Music ( 1 ) : Presidents ' Forum (4) : Fire Lieutenant ( 1) : Life Service Band (1. 2. 3) ; Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cla Ten (4) Mi. (2): High Scorer ii ( 3 ) ; Sportsmanship Cheer Leader (4). Trac ( 4 ) Annie Faye Hunt. A.B. Marion. N. C. Faye is one of the most popular and dependable member of our class. Her eternal bigness of heart we all admire; he; disposition to always lend a helping hand has won for he many friends. As Athletic President she has proved herself tc be a leader. Her quaint charm and her all-round qualities have won fo; her the best wishes of all G. C. Atfeclior IS the broaileat basis of a gutjj life. —Daniel Deronda. 9 cho] Botanv Club: Zoology Club: Hxpcrimemcrs ' Club: Honoi Society (3. 4). Frances Kime. A.B. Greensboro. N. C. r.ir .ind wide would one h.iyc lo search before she would find a truer and better friend than Frances. I hose who have been fortunate enough to come into close friendship with Fran- ces have found her to be a hard worker and a sincere character. Kind, accommodating and dependable, she has done much lo make G reensboro College a pleasant place, and if her future can be judged by her past, we predict for Frances a successful career in whatever field of work she may undertake. -If ,.oor ure ( lei W ' hut u-uunJ did thai ji L ' e nul pnuer er hval bul bu Jeur. (5= 9 ' ?6 (c)ehd Irving Literary Society; Davenport College ( 1 . 2 ) ; Carolina Summer School: Duke Summer School: Basketball Team (3 ) : Class Cheer Leader (3, 4). Lily Gary King, A.h. RUFFIN. N. c. Lest yc forget — but then one could never forget Lilv after having once known her ' For was she not the one who started that notorious ocular epidemic which wrought havoc upon all G. C? Even at that. Lily ' s good qualities are far too numerous to mention: It would be superfluous to write about her indi- viduality, her sweet and unselfish nature, but we would like to say that one of her greatest assets is her ability to put her whole soul into any activity that arrests her attention Knowing Lily as we do, we should predict for her a future of love and happiness — no matter what course she pursues. ' Be loctng ■ill loc Irving Literary Society; Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3, 4) : Greensboro College Players ( 3. 4) ; School of Expression (1. 2, 3. 4) : Raphael Art Club (4) ; World Affairs Club (3, 4) ; •G ' - Club (2, 3, 4) : Hik- ers ' Club I 1, 2, 3) ; First Place Winners (1. 2. 3, 4) : Basket- ball Team (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cap- tain Basketball Team (1, 2, 3) : Relay Team (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Track Te, ( 1, Vice-President of Dramat Club (4): President, Hudso Hall (3); Executive Counc (3); Student Council (3) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Eli abhth Knowles. A.B. Hertford. N, C. Elizabeth is candid, positive and frank. She is a mne con- ventional, for nothing of the radical ever takes root in her nature. Elizabeth never compromises; she meets life ' s prob- lems with unflinching determination and she faces the issues sciuarely. Knowing that her r6lc in life is one so usually filled un- capably, Elizabeth has become very accommodating, serving where others fail, A bit curious is she — a bit sensitive; every inch, the womanly woman, ■Nnlhmg cniliires bul pmanal ,,i u i u-s — Song of the Broad Axe, MM y y jiMc: Emerson Literary bocitty: Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4) ; Botany Club (3. 4) : Zo- ology Club (3. 4) : Experi- menters ' Club (4): Second Vice-President Student Council (4): Secretary Zoology Club (4). Gertrude Knox. A.B. leland, n. c. Gee! How can anyone write something about a person w so many admirable trails? It would be impossible to say ir few words how much our class values Gertrude, because of 1 dependability and faithfulness. Kindliness and amiability arc characteristics that anyi would be proud to possess. And certainly Gertrude ought be praised, because hasn ' t she used these traits to the best of ability for the benefit of our class ' ■Cha hiiiher Iha llecir The American Schola Irving L.tcrary Society School of Music ( 1. 2, 3, 4) Life Service Band (2, 3. 4) Euterpe Club (4) ; World Af fairs Club (4). • gr Lucy Lambeth. B.M. JON ' ESBORO, N. C. Ions would one have to search to find a truer one I Lucy, She IS always endeavoring to help someone She is of the few people who can always find something good to about everybody. Although she is very quiet and reserved. class of ■2 ) thinks that l.ucy Lambeth is one of the truest sinceresl friends I luv IS also one ..f ihe lew in our class who has contii in her music coiuse during all four years She has been earnesi worker in everything she has undertaken Much su and happiness are wished for Lucy in her future hie ■The m,K,ld men w ay of L K I929 . .i yz i . 9ke c. I n g :ictv ; Spanish Club (2, 3. 4) : Nat- uralist Club (2) ; Home Eco- nomics Club II): Art Club (2) ; Hikers ' Club (1. 2. 3) : Basketball Team (2. 3. 4) ; Track Team (3) ; First Place Winner (2. 3). Selma Lane, A.B. Stantonsburg. N. C. Say ' arc vou looking for a girl whose face is a letter of recommendation and whose heart is a letter of credit? Well, here she is. She ' s morc ' n likely to do you lots of good: but there ' s one thing about old Selma: if she doesn ' t do you any good, she ain ' t gonna do you no harm ' She ' s kind, she s modest, she ' s sincere and true. Lovable and patient is Selma; wc wish wc had a dozen more like her. The more one knows her the more one loves her. We predict for Selma a bright and happy future with many successes. ' The ontii way to have a I. lend IS to he one. — Essay on Friendship. Irving Literary Society; Life Service Band (2) : Hikers ' Club (L 2, 3): Naturalist Club (2) : Zoology Club (3, 4) : Mathematics Club (2. 3. 4) : President Mathematics Club |4): Secretary Mathematics Club (3) : Vice-President Zo- ology Club (4) : -G ' Club (2. 1. 4) ; Track Team (3) : First Place Winner (3); Sorores Togauc (2. 3, 4) : Honor So- ciety I 3. 4) : Laboratory As- sistant in Zoology (4). Sarah LeRoy, A.B. Newberry, s. C. ■ Still waters run deep. This may well be applied to Sarah, for she is a girl of sterling qualities. She has a brilliant mind and is not only a good student but a good sport as well. Sarah has taught us that true efficiency is the exercising of com- mon sense plus practical ideas. I oval, dependable, sincere and Irank, do nol make a sum lotal of all we might .say about Sarah Once she has chosen vou for a friend, she is your friend forever. May ihe best life has lo offer be hers ' riw odeslu ' s u umdlf lu Ihu mntl — Tom Thumb the Great. 9 c)eh6 GAjc : ; . c-AQ -gc Emerson Literary Society: Columbia College ( ' 25) : Ger- man Club (2, 3. 4) : Treasurer German Club (4V. Experi- menters ' Club (3) ; Art Club (4). Sara Lucille Love, A.B. Kings Creek. S. C. Sweet — twenty and never been — but you know the rest of It. North Carolina gained when South Carolina lost Sara — but what are we going to do when she goes back to stay . Though she has only belonged to us these past two years, we fee! that she can be trusted with the secrets of the four-year olders. Love — her very name proves her ch.tracter. Surely there ' s nothing wrong with a flapper if she ' s like Sara. She goes merrily through life — or rather from one boy to another — and finds joy in everything. Even her victims will admit that they enjoy having their hearts broken — when she breaks them ' ■■vv ■ a feather so lightiy blown nd h -Henry VI. -i Irving Literary Society; hreshman Commissioti: Hikers ' Club (1. 21 : Home Economics Club (I): Art Club (2): Treasurer Athletic Association (2): Experimenters ' Club (2. 3, 41; President of Experi- menters ' Club (3): Honor So- ciety (3. 41; Zoology Club (31; Vice-President of Class (3). Llenh Williams McGirt. A.B. Wilmington. N. C. Elenc. with an air of utter indifference; Elenc. with a calm- ness of manner and unruffled disposition; Elenc. with an hour to live and all the best of life to cram in an hour; Elene. with honor grades; Elene, with most everything from A to Z— mostly Z. Much can be written about this rather unique member of the senior class, but nothing this side of a Philadelphia lawyer could analyze her actions. Perhaps it would better characterize her make up if we should write; Elene acts through a natural- ness all her very own and that is the reason all the rest of the senior write-ups won ' t help us! She is Elenc, our Elene. whom wc love, admire and wish for her an unrivalled success of the good record she has made at G, C. Charms strike the sight, but miTit it ' tns the soul. — Rape of the Lock. jg2g Irving Literary Society; School of Music ( 1 ) ; Hikers ' Club ( 1 ) ; Society Marshal (2) ; World Affairs Club (4) : College Marshal (4). Helen Marsh. A. High Point, N, C. -tr Her f riendliness to ward eve rybody, sincei ■ity in everythi and splendid charactc T make Bel. ■n one of the mo St popular ai best -loved members . of our class. Forever evt in-t empercd. cal. and resolu itc in a giv en trust, she neve r flatten Helpful to t last degrci ;, her mag na nimity of soul has nei .■er been crowds She will a ,lways be 1. ay il. gentle and ci iltured. More than few hi jarts has she w ' on by her old-fashion char ra combined wi th the best parts of a r nod lern girls li She has r nore dates. m ore spec iais ' . ind a b igg ' ir picture th any of us to explain il : all. -J immy, you ; ire a lucky boy- mil thai iloelh qenlil deeds. ' Luc I rcshn Con 1 (2) : Dramjtic Club (M ; World Af- f.iirs Club (1. 4) ; Class Cheer Lcjdcr (2) : V,ce President So- ciety (1l ; Hrkers Club II): [ire Squjd (4). Lettie Mitchell. A.R. kinston, n. c. • - Lovable Lettie, one of the most popular members of our class, has been endowed with a combination of charms; At- tractiveness and the ability to make friends easily. Brim full of fun and laughter. Lettie always seems to be running over with the joy of living. Never disheartened herself, she is ever-readv to drop a word of cheer to those about her. Mischief is in her make-up too. but was he not right who said, -He who hath not a dram of folly in his mixture, has pounds of much worse matter in his composition? Lettie ' s fun is always welcome, for she is always a sure cure for the blues. We love her because she is a loyal, sincere and constant friend. have a heart with room for ec ' ert toy. — Eestus. :)Qi Emerson Literary Society: Asbury College ( ' 25 ) ; Hikers- Club (2. 3. 4) : Life Service Band (2, 41: N. C. C. V. Summer School (28); Nat- uralist Club 14) : Home Hco- nomics Club (4) : Senior Track Team (4) : Lirst Place Winner (4) : ■G ' Club (4). Nightingale Moore. A.B. Spray. N, C. Now who can the little girl be tripping so gayly down the walk, ' Of course, we all know it .s Gale with another ■ ' special. r-or who has more candy and dates, and who has a larger picture than Gale? She has so many calls, it has been suggested that a phone be installed in her room for her own private use. Moreover. Gale is just the girl we want in work or play — always kind and sympathetic. Then too. when she sets out to do something she ' s sure to win. A good spott. a pal true- blue. a sunny disposition — that ' s Gale! We couldn ' t do without you! There ' s mischief in Ihis man. — Hcnrv VIII Emerson Literary Society: Message Staff (1. 2, 4) ; Lenoir Rhyne College ( 3 ) ; Home Eco- nomics Club (2. 4) : Spanish Club (1, 2) ; President of Life Service Band (2). A =o I Carolyn Nichols, A.B. Hickory. N, C. - Carolyn is one of our most unusual girls — original in ex- pression — staunch and plain-spoken in her convictions. She has a liltlc of the take it or leave it ' style in her make-up Ihal renders her all the more attractive; for. who does not love independence ' Nevertheless. Carolyns independence lakes not a whit from her lovable womanliness in appearance or actions. We never find her idle, for she is always busy with embroidery, books, or dates. So here ' s to you. little one. may the best of happiness be yours ' ■As Iranh us nun On iherry hlossomsr yn ' j ' . 6j5 PM«S Emerson Litcriry Society: Sorores Togatae (2. V 4); Y. W. C. A. Choir (1) : Vice House President of Hudson Hall (3): Spanish Club (3. -11: Duke University Summer School (28) : Le Cercle Franqais (4), Lena Mae Palmer. A.B. Sanford. N. C. that she that she ndividual. By individual. nblci olhe type wl her friends. Because she has hitched her wagon to a star far and her sunny disposition will help her win Personal qualities — they are indefinable ' of the lovely ladies of long ago. but these i appreciated until one has broken through th( rounds her. She will always be your frient Lena Mae appears this way to her class: I ' m who has been my friend. duality and honesty. reserve that sur- and pal. because no traitor to one Of ihfir -Epilogue Emerson l.itcr.iry Society: Hrkers ' Cli.b ( 1) : [ irc Lieu tcn.int |2| : l ifc Service Bjnd I 1, 2, !. 4) : Y, W. C, A. Choir (1); Dram.itic Club (II : World Afl.iirs Club (V 4) ; Y, W. C, A. C.ibinct I V 41; Home Economics Club (4 1 , Le Ccrcle Fr.inc.iis (4), Sei.ma Rector. A.B. Marshall, N. C. Sincere, forever eve rng: .ill of (hese qu.ilil Shi :red, svmp.ilhelic .ind underst.ind o make up Selma. ■None knew ler When it comes to friends, she ' s got ' em! dy for a good time, yet she is more than wili- ng to do her share of the work. Reliable in all things she undertakes, and ever-ready to help, icr heart is .is big as any of her beloved mounlains. Good uck lo you, Sclma, and success ever ' The nl. Iln- hrealhing Irtim her fa -Bride of Abydo OJ , -J e l 9ht chol So Dramatic Club ( I. 2. -t) ; Seen- tary of Class I 2 ) : Frcshmjn Commission: Reporter on Col- legwn Staff (2); Manager of ■Y Store (2) ; Second Placj Winner (2) ; Hikers ' Club ( 1. 2): N. C. C. W. Summer School CIS). Margaret Rives, A.B. Sani ord, N C. Many pupils she had last vear, but many subjects she has this year. However, with all this, Margaret, with a cheerful and optimistic attitude will graduate with the class of ' 2 ) and will be one loved by many. Ready at all time to do her duty; with a personality com- bining seriousness and fun — more fun — she is sure to find a silver lining behind every cloud. Men! She has them on the string. No kiddin. when it comes down to brass tacks. Margaret is the one we can depend on. We wish for her luck and much of it throughout her life ■O ladLi. nobilily is thine and thy Ic ol thy nature. the rellection — Euripides. Irving Literary Society; School of Spolccn English and Dramatic Art (1, 2, 1, 4): Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4) : G C. Players (3, 4) : Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club (4 1 : Business Manager of Dra- matic Club (4) : ErHO Staff |4): Student Council Ol: Spanish Club ( 3 ) ; Le Ccrclc Frani;ais (4 1: Hikers ' Club ( 1. 2 1 : Assistant Chapel Monitor (2); Chief Chapel Monitor (31. Grace Sheets, A.B. Winston Salem. N. C. • Cincrallv these Winstonites arc apt to be the least bit dis- dainful of the other cities in this slate — but not Grace. A friend to everyone, and a staunch iler. Her room is always crowded, for she knows how to have lots of fun, as well as to help solve our troubles. Seeking for help? Just find Grace — she ' s the backbone of the Dramatic Club this year — that is, it you call being every- thing from scenery shifter to master of ceremonies being the backbone. Anyway, we could not get along without her. •■B,d I a ' i7 emhani thu Emerson Liteiary Society ; Freshman Class Representative ( 1 ) ; Student Council (11; Freshman Commission i ) : May Day Attendant (1, 1) : Collegian Staff ( 2 ) : Society Marshal (2); Treasurer Emer- son Literary Society (3): Bas- ketball (?. 4): Hikers ' Cluh (4); College Marshal (4); Vice-President Emerson Literary Society (4) ; ECHO Staff (4). Janie Sinclair. A.B. Wavelv Hall. Ga. Jolly and merry are two adjectives that describe Janie — absolutely! She bubbles over with fun and gayety. and there- fore proves herself to be an excellent addition to our class — but who wouldn ' t be with a disposition like .lanie ' s? Sincerity and loyalty arc two of Janic ' s finest traits her friend mirable characteristics that she will n that she will attempt, but judging f a certain party. her career will not W ith all of the anything of youth upon him. — Anthony and Cicopatr Zoology Club (1, 4) : Botany Club (1, 4); Wake Forest Summer School (27) : Experi- menters ' Club (4) : World Af- fairs Club (3. 4). BiiTTY Hunter Stallings. A.B. Macon. N. C. Blessed is she with a deep, sincere friendship and loyalty to those whom she calls friends. To the one who gave her Hunter as a middle name we would extend a word of com- mendation, for truly you must have forscen the nature which ciuses Betty to seek and find the things that are worthwhile. Duly is her motto, but when duty is done — she has her play. There is a touch of imp in her nature which reveals in Betty a combination of seriousness and playfulness. Somewhere in the world. Betty, there is a place for you to till, and as you go forth to face the future of things unknown — mav you bring much joy into the lives of those with whom you arc associated. Our wish for you is that success may always attend your underlakinss. and that vou may always find happi- Ihc slu of I he s ' y ::S Irving Lucrary Soacty; School of Music ( 1 ) : Depart- ment of Spoken English and Dramatic Art (2. V 4) ; Prop crty IManagcr of Dramatic Club ( ) ; Publicity Manager of Dramatic Club (4); Greens- boro College Players O. 4) ; Zoology Club (11 : World Af- fairs Club (3. 4) : Assistant Business Manager of ECHO Ci) : Hikers ' Club (1) : Bas- ketball Team ( ) : Business Manager of Cotlegian (4): Delegate to the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association (V 4). Camille Staton, A.B. Bethel. N. C. Capable Camillc has been weighed in the balance and been found not wanting. Her talents are innumerable. She can do anything from playing the part of a bent old man in the Dra- matic Club performance to donning her most dignified air and soliciting ads for the Collegian. Tall, stately, fair, and retaining all the charms of a perfect woman we see Camille. We predict for her a brilliant future, whether it be on the stage, in the home, or in the business Tid. ' Her air. her manners, all who sate ' admired: Courteous, though coy. and gentle though retired. — Parish Register. ' -- School of Music (1, 2, 3. 4) : Life Service Band ( 1 ) : Nat- uralist Club (2) : World Af- fairs Club (2. 3): Euterpe Club (4): Winner of Half Theodore Presscr Scholarship (3, 4) : Delegate from Students ' Association to Blue Ridge ( 3 ) ; Delegate to Southern Intercol- legiate Association of Student Government at Lynchburg. Va,. (3): Executive Council (3. 4) ; College Council (3. 41 ; Recording Secretary of Students ' Association (3); Presidents ' Forum (4) : President of Stu dents ' Association (4); Efii cicncy (4). Clara Eugenia Stroud. B.M. Liberty, N. C, • g- Commanding the respect and admiration of the whole stu- dent body. Clara ' s calmness, efficiency and utter disregard for self have promulgated an influence unrivalled by any other student. Saving the best for the last — Clara is a rare, good sport, sorta like the kick to the punch, yet ever-tempered by true Southern gentility. Enough of a woman ' s curiosity has made Clara the classmates ' ideal confident Erom all these, we expect to see the lives of those about her happier, and the better for having known her. ■All people said she hud aiilhonlu ' y y ym oV . vy , vya:: V ht s ' ■ .QJrj Irving Literary Society: Zoology Club (2); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4). Kathleen Taylor. A.B. AVDEN. N. C. Kathleen is rather reserved, but those of us who know her have found out that she is a good sport, and that a quantity of mischief lurks behind the wall of her reserve. Truly, although Kat- ' is one of our littlest members, there is not a girl in the school with a bigger heart. ■Ufi •il by the lii Irving Literary Society; Hikers ' Club ( 1 ) : Naturalist Club (21: Home Economics Club II, V 4) ; German Club ( 3 ) ; Treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club (4); Duke Uni- versity Summer School ( ' 27); N. C. C. W. Summer School C ' 28). Thelma Thompson. A.B. Haw River. N. C. ' 0? Ihe lollv ncver-lo hc-forgottcn. .ilwjys ready for fun — that ' s Ihelma ' Delightfully delectable, never neglectable, greatly respect.iblc, always cosmeticable, ' Every day she at lends the movies whether it is John Gilbert or Ben Turpin that attracts her, it ' s hard to tell. To sleep is her favorite pastime; she is always ready to take a nap, and even indulges in class if the opportunity pre- sents itself. This quotation characterizes Thelma better than any words: Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore. let .s be Hi ' urt i.n hiT lips Snii as her clime . id s,nil wilhin he. J sunnu as her ,sA — Bippo. Irving Literary Society; Hikers ' Club (1, 2) : Sorores Togatac (1. 2. 3. 4): Zoology Club (2. 3. 4) : Treasurer of Sorores Togatae (2); Secretary of Sorores Togatae (3); Stu- dent Council (4) ; First Vice- President of Student Council |4I ; World Affairs Club (3, 4) : Botany Club (2. 3) : As- Hsta English (3, 4). Elizabeth Thorne. A. AlRLIE, N- C. ■ Eligible for any honor that one might place upon her. This typifies ' Liz T. ' exactly! She is an earnest and efficient worker and she is capable of the many offices that she has held during her sojourn at G. C. Can she joke, play and sing with the rest of the class? I should say so! Positively! Taciturn — perhaps, and a little reserved but this does not detract from Elizabeth ' s personality. In fact, this adds a great deal of uniqueness to her character — and the art of being unique in this fast moving age is sadly lacking. We wish for ' Liz T. the best that life can offer to anyone, and most assuredly she deserves the best. Sincerity the vay to heaven. — Ideal of the Perfect Man. Irving Literary Society: Queens College (1. 2): Zo- ology Club (3): German Club (3. 4): Athletic Reporter for the Greensboro Daily Neu:s (3. 4): Chairman of the Program Committee. German Club (3): President of German Club (4) : Reporters ' Club: Collegian Staff (4): Delegate to North Caro- lina Collegiate Press Association (3. 4): Le Cercle Fran ais (4): Business Manager THE ECHO (4) : Class Poet (4). Gre;tta May Waggoner. A.B. Charlotte. N. C. earned to love poetic ability Gee: What would the class of 11 do two vcars that she has been with us wt unselfish nature and lovable dispositior very evident, and many and varied are the themes of her :trv — from humorous satires on our faculty to woeful dirges. Woe to the one who fails to cross his fingers when he spies ;tta and her fatal right eye! Her accomplishments are too nv to enumerate. She even rivals Al Jolson in singing inny Boy (with a slight change in the pronunciation of nv ). We dare not atte ny po :ibilil ipt to predict the future of one in various lines. But — whether ■ reporter on tr oting her life t •■Wit and ha New York :naking the great success. belong to genii igzg . - f , V-t — O VCAT-T. ' .•J: Emerson Literary Society; Weaver College (I. 2) : Botany Club (3. 4): Home Economics Club (3. 4) : Life Service Band (3. 4) ; Art Club (4), Edna White, A.B. rosman. n. c. Everyone admits that Edna is one of the finest girls on our campus, for in her we find a noble and conscientious girl, a girl who believes in the best and highest ideals and who upholds these ideals. Willing at all limes to do whatever she is asked to do. Edna has made many friends at G. C. during her two years here. Because she seeks the best — giving in return the best she has to offer — we know that life will give to her the happiness that she deserves. ■■A soul as white as heaven. ' - —The Maids Tragedy. 7 ?6 (%eho] Irving Literary Society; Marsh.ll of Irving Litcrarv So- ciety (2) : Freshman Commis- sion: Class Treasurer (2); Hikers ' Club (I. 2) : Le Cercle Fransais (4); College Marshal (4). Lillian Wilkinson, A.B. klnly. n. c. Ladies and knights of long ago immediately come into our minds when we think of Lillian. She is refined and modest- typical feature.s, in fact, of the dainty ladies of the Middle Ages. It IS possible that all the students do not know her enough to appreciate her sterling qualities, but everything must be tested. Winning and captivating in her manners, she not only holds the love of her classmates, but also the esteem of her teachers. Lillian is clever and witty — making out of somewhat serious and sad occasions very happy and gay events. It is certain that if Lillian is as successful in a career (or whatever she may choose as her life work), as she is in College, she may expect the best from life. r le nuh e,sf ) ( )i- fae.st con(en(.s, — Lhe Faerie Qu - 9 ( chol Irving Literary Society; Critic of Society ( 5 ) : Spjnish Club I I, 2. 3, 4) : President of Spanish Club (4) ; Life Service Band ( 1) : Home Economics Club (4) : Y. W. C. A. Choir (1. 2) : Student Council (2) : Executive Council I 2 ) : School of Music (1 ) : Y W. C A. Cabinet (2). Alma Wilson, A.B. Benson. N. C. A student ' s life is full of cares, but why should v as long as Alma is with us? No better companion a could ever be found with such a sweet disposition and personality . We know her to be considerate, pleasant cere, and to know her is to love her. Willing to do all she can to help others. Alma is b succeed in life. She ' s a good student and a hard wor she is always ready for a good time. ' Hei Uke unbuw nushiDil from a misti —The Sword of Da Irving Literary Society: School of Music (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Euterpe Club (41: Basketball Team (11; Executive Council (4) : Most Studious (21 : Zo- ology Club ( 2 ) : Student Coun- cil (41 : Life Service Band: Le Cercle Francais 14): House President, Fitzgerald Hall (4 1. • 8— Dorothy Worsham. B.M. RL ' FFIN, n. c. Dear to the hearts of us all is Dots ' cvcr-readv smile and friendly greetings. As a classmate. vc find in her a true friend, sympathetic and understanding. ■Dot is fine and true blue: she is always willing to lend a helping hand, and she possesses a most unselfish disposition. Willing, loyal, helpful, kind, gentle and friendly. Dorothy is all that a friend and classmate should be: she excels in scholastic ability, she serves her class and her school with a steadfast desire for the right: she enters into social life with a smile: and. when music is mentioned. Dorothy is sitting on lop of the world — for it is there .she is at her best. Irving Literary Society: Louishurg College ( ' 26. ' n) : Brenju College ( ' 28). Martha Bagley Yelverton. A.. Stantonsburg. N. C. Martha came to us only during her senior year but she has n a place in the hearts of all, nevertheless. Her unusual irm and personality make her loved by all- Yet Martha ' s work is never neglected. She is a person of e ability and intelligence who strives always for the best in rything she undertakes. Not only have the gods endowed with a lovable character but also a striking appearance. Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. —Lady Clara Vere de Verc. 7 ?6 (%cho[ Lite Society ; Brenau College (1 ) ; Censor o Society ( ? ) ; School of Spoker English and Dramatic Art ( 1 2, . 41 : Dramatic Club (2 . 4); Greensboro Colleg Players ( ' . 4): President o Dramatic Club (4) : May Day Court Attendant (2) : Hikci Club (4) : Biology Club |2 Art Club 14 1: College Marshal (4). Annie Fuller Young. A.B. Henderson, N. C. A head of golden curls, statue of Venus, eyes of blue that lure and charm all those she passes, Eascinating, allracliyc and all like adieclives could be applied in a full description of Annie 1 uUer, Yes, all these and even more; she is dependable always, from putting on a play to helping us out when in trouble. With your brilliant mind and your vivid personality, Annie. you will persevere in anything that you set your head to accomplish. ■ Pluik up ihii spirits. liHik chfiTlulIu upon mc —Taming of the Shrew, 9 ? ehol Irving Liter.iry Society; Hikers ' Club I n : Vice Presi- dent Le Ccrcle F raniiais (4) : Manage Staff (4); Spanish Club (4); College Orchestra (4): Advertising Asst. ECHO Staff (4). Sarah Erwin Zacharv. A.B. cooleemfe. n. c. Some people arc very easy to get .itqu inted with, but others are more reserved. Sarah is the type of girl one must know to really appreciate her worth. Once a friend, always a friend, true, sincere in every respect. Sarah is always ready to go and have a good time, but when time for work arrives she is on the dot. She is capable in many things — especially in her art for writing poetry — and she is very dependable. Zealous for the welfare of others, self-sacrificing, witty and original, Sarah is always ready to lend a helping hand to any- one in need. Her winning smile and witty remarks will always be remembered by her classmates. ■ Vm the Hon of the Senior Class Prophecy iff ' G returned to Greensboro nftcr an absence of ten years. I was amazed at the % j , marked changes that had taken place along the old streets with which I had once been so familiar. Possibly through force of habit cultivated in my college days. I found myself in Nowells Pharmacv. Imagine my surprise in finding that the old college hang out had changed hands, and was now under the management of Frizzelle and Yelverton! While I was there. I learned that two of my former classmates. Frances Felmct and Sophie Hargett. were being featured in a vitaphone presentation. Delighted at the prospect of seeing and hearing our beloved jokesters once more, I hurried down to the Carolina, which was now under double man- agement: Julia managing Gene, and Gene managing the theatre. Later I chanced to see Dorothy and Jimmy Carter, who informed me that Loui.sc Cavcness and Spenser Blaylock. having been welded into the bonds of wedlock, were now two of the State ' s most renowned lawyers. Lily King and Wade Phillips were happily married, with two little Nigs and one fair Lily. Out .11 [he college I found that Ruth Curtis was head of the English department, and was continually endeavoring to uphold the wonderful traditions of our Alma Mater. Numerous improvements had been made in the old college home. Grace Sheets assisted capably in the alumnae office, while Selma Rector had succeeded Mrs. Alley and was well established in the handsome library just opposite Odell. She explained to me that the loud applause that I heard coming from the new chapel building vvas the response to the talk given by Miss Kathleen Taylor, who was supplementing Miss Ricketts ' lectures to the freshmen on How to keep cool. After several enjoyable days at G, C, I met uji with Carolyn Nichols, who had upheld her statement that she would never marry. Since we were both headed toward Charlotte, we decided to revive some of the old college spirit by hitch-hiking to that city. Wc did not fear the oncoming storm, however, for we had reached one of the comfortable waiting rooms along the highway, which had been erected through the efforts of the famous philanthropist. Sara Zachary. whose recent fad was to encourage thrift by protecting bummers from all kinds of weather. While we were waiting, the worst dream of our college days came true, for Miss Pegram drove up in her cherished Essex! We were glad that she asked us to ride, however, for Charlotte was the scene of the International Flyers Convention. Among the visiting flyers were: Thelma Thompson. Selma Lane. Kathleen Best and Delia Dees, who excelled in nose dives, tail spins and what nots. It was rumored that Thelma, the best pilot, carried her trio aloft so that they might perform acrobatic stunts. In recognition of her skill as a pilot. Thelma had been appointed, by the Department of Aviation, as captain of a fleet of rescue planes, which were going in search of the lost scientists: Frances Kime. Betty Stallings and Helen Gill, who had been working hard to find a chemical that would facilitate travel in the frozen North. Members of this rescue party were: Sara LeRoy. Mary Badgctt Byrum. Gertrude Knox. Margaret Booth. Margaret Powell. Dorothy Worsham. Mcsdamcs Bud Greene and Bill Stone, formerly Faye Hunt and Virginia Griffin, were joint hostesses al a bridge luncheon which was given at the Hotel Charlotte as a farewell to this rescue party. Gertrude Knox won high score. She had. since leaving G. C. won the American bridge title, and had not been known to make an imperfect play in several years. The following week I boarded the tram for Memphis, and from there I wont on to Ash- land. Mo., where Slim Black was managing the newspaper that her old journalism professor was editing. She gave me a copy of the afternoon edition of her publication, and in black headlines across the front page I read; Mrs. A. J. Hanner Sues for Divorce. Clara ' s grounds for legal wife. A ation was based on A. J. ' s persistence in brushing up his car and neglecting his Her news item stated that Mrs. Z. Whitley was successful in her attempt to file separation papers. There was also an article in the paper explaining an advanced theory in astrology: Dr. Ethel Herring, the only member of our class who had attained her doctor ' s de- gree, was the author of this article. Several days later I stepped off the train at Los Angeles. A few blocks from the station I found that Emmalou Bennick and Lena Mae Palmer had opened a beauty shoppc called The Modern Venus. They guaranteed to transform anyone to correct height and weight, whether the victim be tall, short, fat or thin. Iividently their cure must have been of eminent worth, for two of the most constant patrons of this shoppc. Eleanor Edwards and Hazel Chamblee. still retained the beauty that was theirs ten years ago. thus contesting successfully in the Hollywood Beauty Festivals. In another section of the city. Mary Emily Carr and Elizabeth Adams were the gracious hostesses at a fashionable club, whore the slogan was Open Twenty-four Hours Out of the Twenty-four. Several visits to this club affirmed my opinion that Letty Mitchell, Helen Marsh and Elizabeth Knowles were frequent guests at its social functions. Chi( ih the ifc of Returning to the East. 1 slopped for a while prosperous undertaker, for Sara Love, upon consultwii Dr. Ayers ' wide knowledge of statistics, had found that the death rate in Chicago held great promise for her husbands business, Mary Drum, who was pursuing her study of music in that city, had been awarded the Carnegie Medal for rescuing the famous swimmer, Clara Harrison. Miss Harrison had become exhausted while trying to reach land after a long swim Thus, a prospective case was snatched from the hands of Sara ' s husband. The night before I left Chicago. Mrs. David M. Quale. Jr.. on in honor of Gretta M. Waggoner, noted philosopher and wri s were: I ' m Just Foolin ' , Annie. and Mett Had a Wrinkle dering whether Gale and Gretta had gotten together on those s. the well-known impersonator of Japanese characters, and also present. Miss Rives was starring in Madame Butterfly er, whose most well known in Her Sock, I had been football players, Margaret Mrs, Bernnie Shamburger at the Opera House, while Mi iry C; irter was attt inding a d( My next stop was in New Y of ( aur m lOSt c :ompetcnt class lead Thome V ere c rngaged ii 1 personal prar lo sol oist 1 M the ch oir, Thc! loca ted nt :ar C olumbia University, and be M :crry ' Who would ha ' dental th her husband. rk, at the Little Church Around the Corner, where three ■s took prominent parts, Elizabeth Cross and Liz T. vangelistic work, while Martha Austin was the leading so- three directed us to the White Hatch Manor, which was Over the manor flashed the inviting letters: Eat, Drink, believed that one could have met Edna and Octavia here? Inside. Elizabeth Belvin was mincing on the usual-bctwcen-dass sandwich. She looked verv tired and disgusted as she related that she was still trying to get her M.A. : then she broke down and confessed that she had never been entirely happv since the Waggoner-Zachary Transfer Company was no longer near enough to carry her to Durham every week-end. Just then my attention was dr Forrest and Alma Wilson, who had World Fashion Show. They had Fashion and Madame ' 3 ' ). alte ing that Ca hat, 1 bappe Staton, the iwn to another corner, 1 recognized Lillie Gil eturncd from Paris, where they had received mt von the distinguished titles of Miss America, to be passing through a business section on Fift at psychologist, was located there, I stopped in I - -. . Jw : On my way to her office I bumped into i red-headed girl. Why. Doris Gillette ' What arc you doing here ' I came up to get some advice from Camille about my divorce. But I thought you had already been divorced seven times ' Yes. Doris said. I have, but this one is in favor of Richard Halliburton. Didn ' t I tell you that I would get him eventually! My first stop on my return South was Washington. At the Union Station I met Annia Lee Denning. I was surprised to hear that she was now a senator, representing the Tar Heel state. She told me that Eva Belle Bobbitt was one of the Representatives to the House. I in- quired about her old friend. Jessie Ruth- She had always had a great desire to see the world, and was now traveling abroad, demonstrating Madame Coo-Coos reducing exercises. Her com- panions were Lillian Wilkinson and Bit Andrews. During a stop-over in Gibsonville. N. C, my attention was called to a loud commotion on the street corner. I saw Ruth Burke standing on an overturned tub, speaking earnestly to a group of people who had gathered about her. I gleaned from the few words that my ear de- tected that her speech was on How to Keep the City Clean It was at this time that Mayor Burke turned on the radio. 1 recognized the announcers voice to be that of Nannie Fields. Then Lucy Lambeth ' s voice could be heard bemoaning the evils in the present civic government. I was met at the Winston-Salem airport by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Regan and son, Har- vey. Jr., who promised me safe transportation by way of airplane from Winston-Salem to Annie Fuller s new home in Georgia. As we neared our destination. Jane pointed out to me a white colonial house, which rested in a shady grove. I could see Annie Fuller herself, pensively ' wait- ing for Charlie But . . . Just as V.H were trying to make a smooth landing, the plane made a downward swoop . . . down, down, down and then a crash I awoke with a start — why I had just been dreaming — It was still just 102 ) but I wonder ... 9%6 C ehd __j To THE Peak V f ' Bl r ' i j_ r - J M n ' ■ttt h p i ji! TEA GARDEN £9 Katherine Wallace ViCC-Pr ESI DENT Eleanor Best SECRfTARY Joyce: Flippin Thetasurer Georgia Davis CoUNCI L Repretse-ntath ' e i ri T-j Judith Albert SALIM. va. Mary Jane Andrews INMAN. s. c. Virginia Applewhite Stantonsburg. N. C. Louise Atwell CORNKLIUS. N. C. Elsie Beaman Snow Hill. N. C. Eleanor Best Fremont. N. C. Prestine Blakeney Monroe. N. C. Virginia Bond Elizabeth City. N. C. Ruth Burrus RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, Anne Catchings Jackson. Miss. Gertrude Clay Winston-Salem. N. C. Florine Corbell SUNBURV, N. C. Frances Cox Jacksonville. N. C. Annie Elizabeth Cross SUNBURV. N. c. Mildred Cross SANEORD. n, c. Rebecca Currie Lumber Bridge. N. C. . he, (9 c Georgia Davis GOLDSBORO. N. C. Frances Dorsette SlLER CITV, N. c. Mary Marshall Dunlap ROXBORO, N. C. Margaret Elliot EDENTON. n. c. ■ Helen Evans Edenton. N. C. Margaret Farrar Mount Holly, N. C. Joyce Flippin Pilot Mountain. N. C. Jenny Lind Fox SiLER City. N. C. Josephine Frutch y MT- GlI.EAD. N. c. Venice Gaddy MORVEN. N. c. Whitnell Gillam Windsor. N. C. Doris Hardee Greenville. N. C. Hovis HiPPS MOORESVILLi;. N. C. Maxine Holmes RMnsviLi-l-, N C. Mary Leila Honiker Grkensboro. N. C. Mary Cooper Hooker KlN.STON, N. C. ' -_ I ■V ■y 9W Virginia Horde I.INCOLNTON, N. C. Elizabeth Hunt Jamestown, N. C. Frances Koontz Comfort. N. C. Katherine Leggett Edenton, N. C. Helen Davis Long Catawba. N, C. Katherine McCall Marion. N. C. Nellie McKeel Ahoskie, n. c. Mary Gilbert McKenzie Gibson. N, C. © Lazelle Mitchell CRAMKRTON. n. c. Catherine Moore MOORESVILLE. N. C. Louise Moss Tazewell. N. C. Irene Nance ASHEVILLE. N. C. Ollie Nichols Durham. N. C. Mary Kellah Outzs Marion. N C. Mary Leckie Reade Palmi R Springs. Va. Dorothy Robbins SiATEN Island, N. Y. zj -t: .T- .- V Doris Rogers creedmoor. n. c. Pansy Rutherford Andrews. N. C. Lucille Sandlin Verona, N. C. Rebecca Smart Concord. N. C. Grace Snow Elkin. N. c. Margarl T TOWE Hertford. N C. ADELAIDE TURNAGE Ayden. N. C. Mary Vann Clinton [. n c. © Otelia Vaughn RoANOKi; Rapids. N. C. Lavinia Veal Charlotte. N. C. Catherine Wallace MoREHEAD City. N. C. Janie Weaver Winston-Salem, N. C. Frances Wilkins SANFORD. n. c. Mary Agnes Williams MULLINS. S. C. Tennille Williams COFIELD. n. c. uqw: Junior Statistics The Sirens of Seville Margaret Towe Prestine Blakney Helen Davis Long Mary Cooper Hooker Mosl Sophtsticaled Sleepy Head MosI F:ckle . Biggest Ctggler Mildred Cross Mary Leila Honiker Georgia Davis Mary A. Williams Mc Most Cunous Most Talkative Biggest Flirt :t Absent-minded H d l K r J K H I ■ rr IV[ j H Wo 1 V r tm ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 H m ] B l 1 U V ' ' 1 iwy ■ Lr B c m ii JJ ' -fj H AH B r 1 l V ■ ' IrtS l n , i r If II 5 g SOPHOMORES ThflmaTate Fresidcnt iJosiE Adams Vice-Presidetnt F 31 F I C E R S f Madge Pettus Tretasurcr riYRTLE Cox Secretary Ruth Harri? on CouncilRepresentative: - igzg Uosir Adam_5 OlBSON.N.C. Martha Auten Charlotte. N.C. Katherine Baxter RiDeewAv.N.C. Katherine Boyd 5pray,N.C. Helen Bum pass CreensborqN.C. K NrL ' 3 Blakeney riONROE.N.C. i Chi 1 Chen Shanghai .China [-5 1 ELLt BOGER Albemarle, N.C. Sue Lima Brock Hazel Brookshire Tremton.N.C. Troutman.N.C ZohTsuNG Chln 5han6hai,China Sophomores l ean Lole Charlotte,N.C. Myrtle Cox Winston- 5ale:m,N.C. Ruth Co : Rachel Creech riOUNT GiLEAD.N. C. SmiTHFIEL D, N. C. Louise [ vi5 W ' lRRENTON.N.C. J MaryDavi5 Arlene Everett FOLhSTONE.N.C. Margaret Fearing Elizabeth CiTY.N.C. SOPHOMORliS Loui5E Daniel Elm CiTvM.r. Louise Pinninc- Benson.N.C. ■ ■ Mary Ferree Win5ton-5al[:m,N.C. 97?6 ( ' Lena Fields rtlN5T0N.N.C. Edith pLOyo Fairmont, N.C. Virginia Formy-Duval Irene Fowler Sanpord, N.C. PilotMoiinfaikj.N.l. Klyce Hampton Leaksville.N.C. Christine Hatch Liberty, N.C. France ' 3 Haycs Wilmington.N.C. SOPHOMORLS Leah Hargrcvc Ruth Harrison Canton, N.C. Thomasville.N. ( . Mildred Hipps ri00RfSVILLF,N.C. . 40 Nellie D.HoRNADAY BuRLINeTCN.N.C. Elizabei h hAPP Katharine Kiwg Winston- 5ALrM,N.C. Ruffin.N.C. Nancy Lane Edith Laughridge 5TANTCN5BURG,N.C. riARION.N.C. s HCRTF0RD,N.C. Elizabeth Lewis Tabor, N.C. 1 Lois LivcLY Saba Lono Rosa Love Reidsville.N.C. Lake Junaluska, N.C. Kings C reek, 5.C. Sophomores tf ' Sfht ehdM 1! V RGINIA llMkk Danville AA Susan McLean Abenoeen.N.C % l w.vi b Mann Uorothn TUtlock Ld-iT. ' ,,■.: __vh Greemsboro.N-C. Greetnsboro.N.C. • Grcen5boro,I 1.C. Katherine Mendenhall Margaret Miller LinaB, M ' oore Thomasville N.C, Fromt Royal , Va. d 3y NUM. N.C. Mildred Moores Gladys Morcanj Forest CiTY.N.C. Winston-S llm.N.C, Ruth Perry TfiOUTMAN.N.C, Sophomores Madgl Pe;ttu5 Frances Redmon Edekton,N,C. GreensborqN.C. Frances Riddle 5anford,N.C. Mae Sue Stack Oreensboro.N-C. Beatfuce Rimel Salem, Va. Mildred Smith CcwwAV.N.C. Thelma Tate; Canton.N.C. Sophomores Frances Sh rke 5elma,N.C. WiLMA SpENCE OOLDSPORO, NX. 9 . ■Hdt ' Nancv Watkins Troy.N.C. MargaretWinn Danville.Va. aiZABETH Yahbrough ThOMA5VILLE,N.C. Elizabeth Watkins Troy, N.C. Lois Whisnant Hennietta.N.C. Ruby Williams Reidsville.N.C. LauraYearby Rae:ford,N.C. ,Anni£ C.Whittetmore: Rcid5villf,N.C. Dorothy Woopard Fayettevillf.N.C. Hettit B.Yelverton rREMONT,N.C. Sophomores -if ' ' i i 4-; ■ i ■ ' « ' I Sophomore Statistics Circe the Enchanlress Jean Cole Mo.s( Popular Virginia Moss Formy-Duval Fnendliesi Mildred Hipps Cutest Leah Hargrove Prettiest Ruth Thach Most Athletic Myrtle Cox Most Sincere Ruby Williams Most Studious ThELMA Tate Best All Around Chi Yi Chen Most Humorous THE ARRIVAL Anne Freetman _ PflCSIOENT % -32 F I C ( Sophie C. Campetn |V Frances Mitchell Vice:-Pre:side:nt c Secretary . Ruth Davis Esther Patc Treasurer Council Rlpresent ative jg2g 97 e ( % 1 W NiSTON -Salem, N.C. fiABis, Kv. d !? ' 1 M rgaret Allred Helinmndrpw . [ ' OROTHrBiLiups akyFBost Greensboro.N.C. Inman,5.C. Norfolk.Va. 6osr5ri as,N.C. •1 i 5 Marie Bou?HEE GERTRuot Browning Maroaret Burkhdip Sophie C. C Ampen WuMiNGTON,N.C. Burlington. N.C. Candon.N.C. Zebulon.N.C. Ellen Clark Mary H.Clark Ruth Clark Mariom Curt s StUART.Va. StUART.Va. 5tu RT,Va. GfiEEN5B0R0,N.C. tr ' 1 1 A_ A Dail. Ruth Davis Jwnita Dillon PiTT5BOf?o,W.C. W LriiNGrow, V.r. Sr££a;sboroJ (.C. v ' irginiaEcwards Myrtle Elmore M irionErvvin MRy ARMER 5ilerCity,N.C. Dover.N.C. Canton.N.C. Bailey.A .C. ft Virginia Fort Lois Freel Ind Anme Freeman nnieHinklt Clayton, N.C. Gaeensboro.N.i , Cravwhd,Ga. Thomasville.IM.C. 1 Ruth HuFFriAN Alice R.Ingram Lucy G.Jackson Leta G. Johnson Gi6sonville:,N.C. flouNT GileaDjN.C. W ik-eFor£st,N.C. Benson, N.C. Cl ricc l ' ones Catherine R.hiNG Lois K rk U Orange, N.C. WiLniNCTON.N.C. Greewsboro,N.C. H Elizabeth Lang LouiseLaushridge: GENtvAMABRv CharlotteCUkepe cf Urmviue.N.C. OldFort.N.C. Norwood,N.C. Sanford N C ' :t § f C? HelenManning Audrey Martim Mildred iiartin Josephine Kiesser Pfthfl.N.C. Rich 5quare,N.C. Polkton.N.C. HofisrSHOE.N.C. % % t f FramcesMitchell Louise Mitchell l uanit MoFriTT Irene Morgan Winston- SALEn.N.C. hoskie,N.C. Sanforp.N.C. Prospect Hill,N.C. ( ? i Cornelia Morrison Sara nuRRAv Thelma Newsoi e Nrv.TON.N.C. BuRLINGTON.Nl- Ah05KIE,N.C. S 1RA Norwood Esther O ' Brient Flizabeth Pate Esther Fate: NoRwooD,N.C. Durham, N.C. Rowland,N.C. Pikevillc, N.C t fvELYN Fell Ir ma Price Qroline Rhodes Lavera Richie: PlLOTrioUNTAIN.N.C ScOTLANoNcCK.N.C. 5ylVA,N.C. GaSTONIA.N.L Grace Robertson ElizabethRowl ind Harv H.Scarborough FRANcrsSHEPPAfJO Clayton, N.C. Richmond,Va. I ovkjGilz dMC. 6reenssoro,N.C. ' msi ' 929 , (T= % Nary Short Laura M-Shart L015 Snath crs Greens poRO.N.C. Concord.N.C. A5heville,N.C. Lillian Smith Marie Smith Fliz betth Stacy Leta Stafford F rLviLLE,l I.C. HENjDE;R50N,l i.C. Pallston.N. C. GreensborqN.C. 9f GLAars 5troud CarricW. Stutts (Iarg ire:? Sullivan Har F-Skarinoetr KlNSTON.N.C. Mount GlLEAD,N.C.FoRTLAUDERMLr,rLA. hioRWOODfN.C. I Grace Tate Louise Tate Cvangeline Taylor [IaryTowe Naridn.N.C. nARioN,N.C. Mount Olive.N.C. Hertforp.N.C. -% ElizabethWTl ' rner Eunice Varnon GrEENSBORO.N.C. Gf.EEN.=.B0fiO,N. G. % i% EuLA Vaughn i-:-RY Vea; t idahW y Maro 1:-.et Weaver Green5B0R0,N.C. Charlotte,N.C. Greemsboho.N.C. Mount Ulla.N.C. g| t Eliz ABETH Webster Margaret Wehrle: Flora Wilson Linda Womple Madi5on,N.C. Green5Poro,N.C. WarrentonPlain5,N.C. Goldston.N.C. i, k f 1 Lucr Wylie: Margaret Y rbrough Virginia Yeatts K itherine Young RAnsEUR.N.C Reidsville.N.C. Danville, Va. Hender5on,I |.C. 4 r Oibralfay ORGANIZATIONS Clara Stroud President Elizabeth Thorfve l Vice- President a inow d ' ' ' ' Lav a ia Veal Janif Weaver J- I ce-Pfcsident Recording 5ccREr Rv Cor.5ecbetary it W Martha Auten Treasurer i v. Ircne Nance: Budget Collector OFFicKRS OF Students ' Association .J929 ' • r V. ,-, -V V v- .T yexT? 4 ..4 PRESIDENTS FORUM Ki.iZMiErii Cm Martha Auten STUDENT COUNCIL I«ENE Nance KUBV Braswell Elizabeth Cross Octavia Hatch Fave Hunt Ceorgia Davis Ethel Herring ' irginia Moss For Frances Forrest Judith Albert Ruth Burke DOROTHV WoRSHAM X ' irginiaGrif Elizabeth Cross President FrANCCS pE kETT VlCE-pRESI T M iRY C.Hooker Ethetl Herring A.Luzab thCross Trlasurer (Jndergr duatePepkesent )t w l iN iGER T5torf Y. W. C- A. OFFICERS Myrtle Cox. Cather ne Moore Gehtrudl Claw Social ScRvicE Music Publ;city Y. W. C. A. CABINET g ' . Jamie Sinclai r Vice-President MiLPHETo Cross TrTA SURER Ruby Braswell President g S jSjvJ ' ' S j j; MAxiNt Holmes Ctnsor WiLMA DPENCE Secretary iv y Heleu D. Long Critic K 92g ' . Emerson Literary Society Hklen Davis I.i Frances Redmon Fields -Mil RtU MOUKI-S REEMAN Km IFBINE MenDENI A Fort Si ' s s M( Lean Caddy iltL N Manninc. (HA LOIIE MaKEPEA lA Geer ' loR ELIA Morrison Harcett Sara Murray Iarrison Mil ORED Martin E Holmes Iren E Morgan A Horde ARGROVE [, ' ;; LTA Moffat , IS Mitihell s Haves IS Morgan Dace Hornada ( il N n Marry AMPTON M VH .skit Miller I Nance Hi ' nkIe Norwood TH Hunt (■ KI 1 VN N ' ICHOLS UFFM N I.EN Mae Palmer OLD Johnson Mad c,E Peitcs DE Knox Eve YN Pell INF. l.ECGETT Fra CES Riddle Dorothy Woo I.ois Whisna Edna White Annie CarrW Linda WoMBL EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY MARSHALS (f= Frances Forrest Vice-President Catherine Moore TreasureTi Virginia Griffin President Eleanor Best Censor Eleanor Edwards Secretary Hazel Chamblee Critic % 929 rving Literary Society MEMBERS Emzabeih Adams Makv Davis L..JS Kirk Betty Stallings Jos. F, Adams JuAMTA Dillon Lucy Lambeth France ' s Sheppard Elizabeth Andrews Marv Drum Selma Lane Camille Staton Helen Andrews Delia Dees Nancy Lane Mary Short Marv Jane Andrews (iEORGiA Davis Sarah LeRoy Kathleen Taylor JuDTTH Albert Frances Dorsette Elizabeth Lang Thelma Thompson Elizabeth Anderson Louise Davis Louise Laughridge Mildred THOMPso Virginia Applewhite Mild red Drum Helen Marsh Elizabeth Thorne Louise Atwell Eleanor Edwards Louise Moss Adelaide Turnage Martha Austin LillieGillEverhart Audrey Martin Margaret Towe Catherine Baxter Myrtle Elmore Catherine Moore Mary Towe Elizabeth Belvin Frances Forrest Lazelle Mitchell Louise Tate Eva Belle Bobbitt Josephine Frutchv Annie Stroud Mann- Grace Tate Virginia Bond Jenny Lind Fox Edyth Matlock Ruth Thatch Marie Boushee Margaret Fearing Josephine Messer Ruby Tysor Marv Frances Host Edyth Floyd Katherine McCall Eunice Varnon OOROTHY BiLLUPS Mary Farmer EleneMcGibt Margaret Weaver Estelle Boger Allie Fountain Tkelma Newsome Janie Weaver Sue Lina Brock Lois Freeland Mary Kellah Outzs Dorothy Worsham Hazel Brookshire Beatrice Garner Esther O ' Brient Flora Wilson Mary Badgett Byrum WhitnellGillam Elizabeth Pate Alma Wilson Frances Blakney Minnie Lew Gillam Esther Pate Tennille Williau Prestine Blakney Doris Hardee Ruth Perry Huldab Way Kathleen Best HovisHlpps Katherine Parsons Catherine Wallac Elsie Beaman Mildred Hipps Irma Price Margaret Wehrle Margaret Burkhead Faye Hunt Louise Phillips Lillian Wilkinsoi Mary Carter OcTAviA Hatch Dorothy Robbins Katharvne White Ellen Clark Christine Hatch Beatrice Rimel Mary Howard Clark Marv Cooper Hooker Caroline Rhodes . UrcYr et w i n Ruth Clark Ethel Herring Mary Leckie Reade Mary Agnes Willi Sophia Cabell Campen Mary LeliaHoniker Doris Rogers Nancy Watkins Annie Elizabeth Cross Alice Reid Ingram Grace Sheets Elizabeth Watkin Jessie Ruth CuNNiNGHA M Lucy Goode Jackson Elizabeth Stacy Ruth Watson Hazel Chamblee Clarice Jones Mildred Smith Lucy Wylie Gertrude Clay Elizabeth Knowles Lillian Smith Elizabeth Webste Flobine Corbell Louise Knowles Marie Smith Hettie Belle YEL Ruth Cox Elizabeth Kapp Frances Smith Martha Baglev Ve Jean Cole Frances Koontz Marv Scarborough r.AURA Vearby Dorothy Call KatherineKinc Carrie Wall Stutts Virginia Yeatts Rachel Creech Lily Kino Gladys Stroud Katherine Young Alma Dailey Catherine King Clara Stroud Sarah Zachary Ruth Davis Frances Kime LiTA Stafford IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY MARSHALS UoRoiHv Robbins Frances Dorsette M KV Ac.MS WlLIUMS Eva Belle Bobbitt Honor Society MEMBERS Elsie Beaman Eva Belle Bobbitt Margaret Booth Gertrude Clay Mary Elizabeth Drum Frances Felmet Helen Gill Ethel Herring Mary Leila Honiker Frances Kime Sarah LhRoy Katheryn McCall Elene McGirt Ollie Nichols Dorothy Robbins Catherine Wallace e MMM S Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Frances Felmet Sarah Zachary Nellie McKeel Tennille Williams Oi.i.iE Nichols , President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Chairman of Program Committee Louise Atwell Virginia Applewhite Elizabeth Belvin Frances Blarney Myrtle Cox Mary Carter Mildred Cross Mary Davis Robert T. Dunstan Margaret Farrar Josephine Frutchey Frances Felmet Virginia M. Formy-Duval MEMBERS Minnie Lew Gilliam Doris Hardee Mary Cooper Hooker Elizabeth Hunt Louise Knowles Frances Koontz Elizabeth Kapp Lazelle Mitchell Mary Gilbert McKenzie Mildred Moores Nellie McKeel Ollie Nichols Margaret Powell Kaiherine Parsons Madge Pettus Mary Leckie Reade Selma Rector Grace sheets Adelaide Turnage Margaret Towe Gretta Waggoner Tennille Williams Dorothy Worsham Laura Yearby Sarah Zachary Spanish Club OFFICERS Alma Wilson President Hazel Chamblee Vice-President Mildred HIPPS Secretary-Treasurer Leola Black Chairman Program Committee Minnie Lew Gillam Reporter Judith Albert Elizabeth Anderson Kathleen Best Leola Black Virginia Bond Marie Boushee Ruby Braswell Sue Lina Brock Julia Bullock Ruth Burrus Hazel Chamblee Georgia Davis Mary Drum Arlene Everett Mary Ferree MEMBFRS Edith Floyd Irene Fowler Minnie Lew Gillam Doris Hardee Leah Hargrove Hovis Hipps Mildred Hipps Nellie Dace Hornaday Grace John Catherine King Sara Long Helen Davis Long Susan McLean Kathryn Mendenhall Lina B. Moore Caiherine Moore Lena Mae Palmer LovERA Ritchie Frances Riddle Beatrice Rimel Leta Stafford Margaret Sullivan Ruth Thatch Alma Wilson Frances Wilkins Margaret Winn Annie Carr Whittemore Hettie Belle Yelverton Sara Zachary Der Deutscher irein OFFICERS Gretta Waggoner President Cornelia Frizzelle Vice-President Mary Emily Carr Secretary Sara Love Treasurer Gertrude Clay Business Manager Louise Caveness Publicity Manager Ruby Williams Chairman of Program Committee Annie Lee Denning . , Reporter Elsie Ader Marie Boushee Mary Brock Margaret Burkhead Mary Emily Carr Louise Caveness Chi Yi Chen ZoK TsuNG Chen Gertrude Clay Ruth Cox Louise Denning MEMBERS ANNIE Lee Denning Cornelia Frizzelle Mary Lelia Honiker Mary Ruth Huffman Leta Gold Johnson Dr. Conrad Lasher Lois Lively Helen Davis Long Rose Love Sara Love Gladys Morgan Doris Rogers Frances Sharpe Gladys Stroud Margaret Towe Lavinia Veal Gretta Waggoner Elizabeth Watkins Ruby Williams Dorothy Woodard Virginia Yeatts ■■1 Vh ' l i S In I if tir 1 U ri • bi .-■ 1 ' Sorores Togatae OFFICERS Margaret Booth President Eva Belle BoBBITT Vice-President LiLLIE Gill Everhart Secretary Mary Gilbert McKenzie Treasurer Mary KeLLAH OuTZS Reporter MEMBERS Martha Austin Sarah LeRoy Eva Belle Bobbitt Mary Gilbert McKenzie Margaret Booth Louise Moss Ruth Burke Mary Kellah Ouzts LiLLiE Gill Everhart Lena Mae Palmer Frances Forrest Madge Pettus Elizabeth Thorne K. 92g ■ Malheniatics Club OFFICHRS Sarah LeRoy Whitnell Gillam Margaret Winn Ethel Herring Madge Pettus Dorothy Robbins Preaideni Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Reporter MEMBERS Louise Austin Mary Badgett Byrum Elsie Beaman Eleanor Best Anne Catchings Chi Yi Chen ZoK TsuNG Chen A. Elizabeth Cross Louise Daniels Lena Fields Whitnell Gillam Mary Cooper Hooker Ethel Herring Kathryn Leggett Sarah LeRoy Mary G. McKenzie Madge Pettus Dorothy Robbins Margaret Winn = I Zoology Club Margaret Booth. Sarah LeRoy Gertrude Knox . Sophia Hargett . I avinia Veal President ice- President Secretary -Treasurer iirman of Program Committee Reporter Judith Albert Mary Jane Andrews Katherine Baxter Frances Blaknev Prestine Blakney Virginia Bond Margaret Booth Ruth Burrus Mary Badgett Byrum Gertrude Clay Ruth Cox Mildred Cross Elizabeth Cross Louise Daniel Virginia M. Formy-Duval Joyce Flippin Irene Fowler MEMBERS Cornelia Geer Sophia Hargett Leah Hargrove Christine Hatch Doris Hardee Virginia Hord Nellie Dace Hornaday Elizabeth Hunt Grace John Elizabeth Kapp LOl. ' ISE Knowles Gertrude Knox Louise Laughridge Elizabeth Lewis Sarah Long Edyih Matlock Lina B. Moore Mary Kellah Ouzts Ruth Perry Mary Leckie Reade Doris Rogers Pansy Rutherford Beatrice Rimel Rebecca Smart Ruth Thatch Grace Tate Elizabeth Thorne. Elizabeth Watkins Linda Womble Lucy Wylie Laura Yearby Sarah LeRoy Lavinia Veal 1929 Botany CI ill) Helen Gill LAViNiA Veal Ruby Williams Nellie McKeel Gertrude Clay Judith Albert Louise Atwell Martha Auten Elsie Beaman Emmalou Bennick Mary Frances Bost Chi Yi Chen ZoK TsuNG Chen Ellen Clark Myrtle Cox Elizabeth Cross Louise Daniel Louise Davis OEHCERS President Vice-Prestderl Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Chairman of Prugram Cumnntlce MEMBERS Margaret Elliot Irene Morgan Marion Erwin Nightingale Moore Mary Farmer Thelma Newsome Mary Leila Honiker Caroline Rhodes Louise Knowles Dorothy Robbins Frances Kime Lucille Sandlin Gertrude Knox Laura Mae Smart Edith Laughridge Betty Stallings Rosa Love Margaret Sullivan Miss Martin Ruth Watson Lazelle Mitchell Huldah Way Gladys Morgan Edna White Lois Whisnant e= Home Economics Club OFFICERS Faye Hunt President Joyce FlIPPIN Vice-President Elizabeth Adams Secretary Thelma Thompson Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Adams Elizabeth Anderson .Iovce Flippin Thelma Thompson Alma Wilson Louise Davis Elizabeth Cross Lavinia Veal Mary Davis Gertrude Knox Cornelia Morrison Mary Ferree SARA Norwood Nancy Watkins Nellie McKeel Katherine Mendenhall Elizabeth Pate Arlene Everett Charlotte Makepeace Sara Long Carolyn Nichols Nightingale Moore Edith Matlock Klyce Hampton Louise Tate Irene Fowler Margaret Fearing Mary Howard Clarke Edna White Kathleen Best Helen Curtis Andrews Lena Fields Della Dees Hazel Brookshire Faye Hunt Selma Lane Selma Rector Margaret Miller Experimenters ' Club Dorothy Robbins Lavinia Veal Gertrude Clay OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-President Secreturii and Treasurer MEMBERS Anne Catchings Gertrude Clay Elizabeth Cross Lena Fields Elene McGirt Helen Gill Doris Gillette Whitnell Gillam Christine Hatch Ethel Herring Mary Cooper Hooker Gertrude Knox Frances Kime Katherine Leggett Mary Gilbert McKenzie Katherine Parsons Dorothy Robbins Betty Stallings Lavinia Veal The Art Club OFFICERS Judith Albert Frances Blakney Elizabeth Kapp MEMBERS Judith Albert Frances Blakney Mary Brock Florine Corbelle Louise Denning Alma Dailey Mary Davis Mary Marshall Dunlap Louise Daniel Bonnie Enoch Frances Felmet Joyce Flippen Annie Fuller President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Virginia Griffin Doris Gillette Elizabeth Kapp Elizabeth Knowles Marion Landrum Rosa Love Sara Love Gwendolyn Mitchell Margaret Miller Mae Sue Stack Grace Sheets Edna White Young Marshals Hazel Chamblee. Chwf Elizabeth Andrews Ethel Herring Ruby Braswell Helen Marsh Eva Belle Bobbitt Janie Sinclair Della Dees Lillian Wilkinson Eleanor Edwards Katharyne Whitener Virginia Griffin Annie Fuller Young Life Service Band OFFICERS NliLLIE McKt HI. Ruby Williams Frances Mitchell Margaret Weaver MEMBERS Helen Andrews Elsie Beaman Ruth Burrus Mary Carter Mary Emily Carr Chi Yi Chen ZoK TsuNG Chen Gertrude Clay Elizabeth Cross Myrtle Cox Mary Davis Mary Drum Frances Felmet Octavia Hatch Mary Howard Clark Margaret President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Publicity Chairman Elizabeth Hunt Gertrude Knox Lucy Lambeth Sarah Long Catharine McCall Nellie McKeel Catherine Mendenhall Frances Mitchell Lazelle Mitchell Gladys Morgan Nightingale Moore Pansy Ruthereord Lavinia Veal Epna White Ruby Williams Weaver .1929 iPvv3r;trs 7 vri;:3fi Freshman Commission Martha Auten Ruth Cox Myrtle Cox Chi Yi Chen ZoK TsuNG Chen Jean Cole Virginia M. Formy-Duval Louise Knowles Elizabeth Kapp Mildred Moores Thelma Tate £i The Message The Message, the Greensboro College magazine, is published monthly bv the Emerson and Irving Literary Societies. This magazine contains interesting stories, poems, editorials, book reviews, character sketches and jokes. It is through the publication in this magazine that the student ' s ability for writing is discovered, and also her desire for writing is increased, and proficiency is achieved. Each issue of the publication has a central theme. The December. 1928. Message was a drama number in which was published a most interesting story of the Little Theatre movement entitled: The Little Theatre Grows Up. written by Miss Elbe Llenninger. Professor of Spoken English and Dra- matic Art. The Message has a wide circulation on the campus and among the alumnae. It also has a large exchange with similar publications of other colleges. The title. The Message, typifies its contents, and it is conducive to the best literary interests of Greensboro College. lK. 9 The Message Staff Frances Felmet Mary Kellah Outzs Mary Marshall Dunlap Ruth Burke Anne Catchings Frances Forrest Gertrude Clay Jenny Lind Fox Sarah Zachary Ruby Williams Nellie McKeel Virginia M. Formy-Duval Madge Pettus Ruth Cox Janie Weaver Mildred Hipps Otelia Vaughn Mildred Moores Mary Carter Carolyn Nichols Mary Ferree W. S. Webb A. M. Pegram M. L. Ginn Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Manager An Editor Literary Editors CircuUilion Managers Exchange Editors Typists Advisory Committee The Collegian The Collegian is our college newspaper that is published twice a week. Although this publication is not very old. it is already a member of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association that convenes semi-annually. The dele- gates obtain much information from these conventions and in this way our paper improves a great deal. There is a very complete staff and each member has specialized duties to perform. 1 he news events concern only Greensboro College affairs, which in- cludes the organizations, society and very well-chosen jokes. The editorials are a source of much conversation because they deal with the every-day affairs of the college — from praise to grievances. The business staff gains practical business knowledge from financing ' J he Collegian through the securing of advertisements of local business establishments. Aside from the training that one acquires in composing the news for publication. Ihe Collegian has become a popular newspaper for the students as well as for the faculty. The Collegian Staff Leola Black Editor-in-Chief Camille Staton Business Manager Margaret Towe Assistant Manager Catherine Moore Assistant Editor Nellie McKeel Managing Editor Martha Austin Associate Editor Ethel Herring Literary Editor Annie Lee Denning Society Editor Sophia Hargett Humor Editor Mary Brock Alumnae Editor Miss Mary Ginn Faculty Advisor ESTELLE BOGER Circulation Manager Mary Leila Honiker Exchange Editor Emmalou Bennick Typist £ A 1 r ATHLETICS FIELD DAY ht (%chd THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A E Hunt. President Mary Drum Vice-President KATHF.RINE McCALl. Custodian Mary Cooper Hooker . . Treasurer Gretta Waggoner Reporter Eva Belle BobBTTT Secretary Mary Davis PubUnty Chairman Miss Noma Dobson Director of Physical Education Miss G. C — Marv Drum High Store,: Fu-ld Dm. ViH (J JCNKY LiND Fox Clara Harrison Fave Hunt RUZABETH KnOWI •N% .:;% . .... . , ' . ♦-♦ ♦-♦.♦. -V. ♦ A HIGH SCORERS Mary Drum. ' 29 Margaret Towe. ' 30 Rlth Thach. ■; Marion Curtis. Mildred Cross Fave Hunt CHhHR LHAUHRS Louise Knowi.es Ruth Davis Catherine Moore e Miss Ruth Curtis Tennis Champion. 1929 Tennis Tennis this year was unusually interesting as the contestants were very evenly matched. The seniors and freshmen won out in preliminaries entitling them to play on Field Day. The seniors were represented in doubles by Jessie Ruth Cunningham and Ruth Curtis. Freshmen playing were Ruth Davis and Marion Curtis. Sister classes supported their players loyally with their continual yelling throughout the game. Victory fell to the seniors with a score of 6-3, 9-7. Ruth Curtis represented the seniors again in singles; opposing her was her sis- ter, Marion, representing the freshmen. Victory again fell to the senior class, and Ruth Curtis was named college tennis champion, and was presented with the tennis cup. I- Pl ice Double:5 Jessie R.CuNNmGHAM Ruth Curtis 2 Place DouBLPs Harion Curtis Ruth Davi s 5? I PuACE Singles Ruth Curtis 2 — rLAcr Singles M RiON Curtis Winners in Tennis Soccer Soccer is a new game on the G. C. campus, but nevertheless it proved to be a very popular sport on Field Day. judging by the number of participants. The junior and freshman teams fought a hard game. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied; excitement ran high: both junior and freshman classes were yelling and supporting their teams as big sisters played their little sisters. But chance seemed to be in favor of the freshmen, for a goal was made just before time was called. Both teams showed the results of their splendid training under the direc- tion of Miss Dobson. and their captains. Ruth Davis and Margaret Towc. Just Before The Battle Freshmen vs 5oPHOhORES q-} eh6 Basketball Early in the morning on Field Day there was an unusual hurry and hustle about the campus. Girls were speculating as to who would be the winner of the basketball game, played by the juniors and the sophomores. The game proved to be a thriller. The juniors were playing for the championship cup. having been victorious the previous year, and the sopho- mores were equally anxious to display their athletic ability. The game was fought to a 32-30 finish, the juniors winning by a goal thrown just as the whistle blew. Starring for the juniors were Margaret Towe and Mildred Cross: for the sophomores. Rutli Thach. =© Representatives at N, C, c, W. Plavdw 6 M il ' iii All H- ' l BASKETBALL TEAM Martha Auten. Mary Davis. Irhne Fowler. Louise Knowles, Rosa Love, Ruth THACH. Substitutes: NANCY LANE. EDITH LAUGHRIDGE. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Mildred Cross. Elizabeth Cross. Rebecca Currie. Frances Dorsette. Jenny Find Fo.x. Margaret Towe. Substitutes: Anne CArciiiNGS, Frances Cox. DASH Ri ' TH Thach, Annie Hinkle WALKING FOR SPEED MARV KELLAH OUZTS BONARIO lusl I ' Imc Vm,n;. MAKV DRIM: SixunJ I ' laa- Winner, FAVE HUNT 3Qb- ig2g (5= C; ' .D FAYE Hunt, High Scorer in Track Ecmli S Track The senior class had the honor of winning the highest number of points Field Day. November 10. 1 28. The .senior class also received the tennis and track cups. Mary Drum was named Miss G. C. as winner of the highest number of individual points. The basketball cup was won by the juniors. Mary Drum was named IVliss ' 29, Margaret Towc. Miss ' 30: Ruth Thatch. Miss 51. and Marion Curtis. Miss ' M. Fayc Hunt. Mary Drum, Elizabeth Knowles. and Nightingale Moore won the relay race; archery, first place. Mary Carter: second place, Fayc Hunt: bonnano. first place, Mary Drum: second place, Faye Hunt: basketball throw, Ruth Thach, Mary Carter won first place in pitching horseshoes, with Edith Laughridge second. In walking for speed. Mary Kellah Ouzts was first. Faye Hunt, second. Dash was won by Ruth Thatch. Annie Hinkle winning second. J929 FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN TRACK EVENTS MARY Carter. Mary Drum, Annie Hinki.e. I-aye Hunt. Elizabeth Knowles. Nightingale Moore, Mary Kellah Ouzts, Ruth Thach. SLCONU I ' LACL W ' LXNLRS IN TRACK L ' L. IS Annie Hinkle, Eaye Hunt. Elizabeth Knowles Q [ Hikers Club Ei.i ZABETK Adams Anne Freeman EVEL ' Eli ZABETH AnDEBSON Cornelia Gefr Eliz Lot MSE Austin Elizabeth Hunt Pans ' Mil .vJaneAniihews Catherine King Caro; Hei .EN Andrews Edith Lal-ghridge Jan.i Mai tv Frances Host Sarah I-eRov Loulj Pre STINE BlAKENEV Nightingale Moore Marv Em MALOU BeNNICK I.AZELLE MlTrllELL I,AVI Mai iv Badgett Byri-m Cornelia Morrison Li ' cv Ma: lY Carter Frances Mitchell Eliza Mai lY Howard Clark Josephine Mkssek Anni Mai IV Drum Sarah i o«« %L.i92g r FEATURES y n Indian, ofnake Charme.y ' X c nA- ctp, t iqt c£ ( i i U Ji MLiL J rKj -tA ADiMOlSl-LLl- PltTY — Posed by Miss Mary Agnes Williams Though pretty and appealing she seemed painfully shy. We concluded from her nspect deportment that she must be taking Bible lyidly Cy ' RACIA — Posed by Miss Frances Dorsetlc ■Shv was uhntil Si-vcnuvn. a Irue rase from AnJulusui. We had nei Inluinii a dancer, ivah her Hashinii black eyes and superhUi agile limbs. ' AULINI: — I ' lm-d hy Miss, Maxine Holmes A younii and churming u. tman inlh hincr.r unle iliingltini from her cars, and a booh in her lap. mlim-d on a chaise lounge bq ihe u ' lm iut ' . I,„,kinq c.xmllu like Dirvul ' s puliirc of Ludu Rccamier icithout the bare feel. ' PrINCI-SS ' PaDMINI — Posed by Miss Virginia CrMn As lovely a Utile maiden i:x I hod seen in India. She was nol over sixt pate in coloring, weighed down wilh silver lewehu and draped in a combination suggested the rainbow. Rosa — Posed by Miss Ruby Hrasicell ' Hit r}ame was Rosa, her eges were us bluik as mulniiihl. and her sinking curelesily to herself as she sal m a ehair hu the LCinJou. ' dar Jimmy — Posed by Miss Annie Fuller Young Everything about her was eloquent of England — her brogues, her tailored clothes, Iki ruddy complexion. Her hair u as blonde as sunshine — English blonde. She looked so breezy and agreeable, and so bored with archeology. ,- h,Ni)N- -Poscd hy A (s,s Dor itn to Jimniii. Wilh ; Hardee (lurk I ' uea nd limr she was hmd- than Jimnni hul ni:l so guu — ihvi Jiiinitu aboiil her. She a ' as an angel: Jtmmu an imp ■TaJA — Posed by Miss Llt ahclh Ihoinc us buck la ihc siind, Taja. the daughter. ivouUl fei ■If hunger ( roi mother ' s table. Speaking different languages, k beach under the nsmg moon laughing as merrily as ' mg different worlds, ive w it uje ivere of one race and ClIINr.SI- -Bandit C;ir[. — Posed hi Miss Murgaret Rices Irom the lanqtc i,l rushtnii. irnified pcplv. u noiinti f 7 nc ' « ' uirl. ohcunisli the band, detached hersell und run up the hiiUler t,,a ' ard the mplain ' s mbin lu l a: appeared on deck. STATISTICS Eleanor Hdivards Beauty ' Frances Felmet . . . Versalilit Clara Stroud . . . Efficiency ' Faye Hunt . . . Sportsmanship ' Mildred Cross . . . Popularity ' Dons Gillette . . . Originality GfiUuJc C7ay . . . Talcnl ' Ethel Herring . . . Intelligence ' Miss Angelila Harrelson . . . Queen O ' Mai, May Day, 1928 A gay proct ' ssion led by a rcd-coatcd peasant playing a rollicking folk tune on his clarinet. In his wake horn-bearers, clad in knee-length brown smocks bedecked with the signs of the zodiac, bearing aloft deer antlers and branches of oak . . . Peasants in holiday attire tripping merrily across the green- sward, losing themselves in the joyous abandon of their beloved folk dances. Then, suddenly, the ceasing of the dancing, stillness everywhere; only the turning of all eyes to watch for the coming of the May Queen . . . eagerness, expectancy. ]9he cjCh d May Day, 1928 The attendants of the Queen. First. Misses Eleanor Franklin and Eliz- abeth Eaves of the senior class, dressed in bouffant gowns of soft green, fol- lowed by Misses Eleanor Edwards and Thclma Thompson of the junior class. gowned in delicate pink: next. Misses Mary Agnes Williams and Frances Dor- sette of the sophomore class, clad in blue gowns, followed by Miss Ruth Cox and Katherinc Brower of the freshman class, wearing deep yellow ... In their places around the throne of the Queen . . . The Maid of Honor. Miss Katharync Whitener. lovely in orchid . . . Little Master Harrclson, brother of the Queen, as crownbearcr. Finally, the Queen herself! Miss Angclita Harrelson passed with gracious dignity through the assemblage of devoted subjects and ascended the throne. After her coronation with a dainty crown, folk dances, folk songs were given in honor of the Queen . . . Then the departure of the Queen and her court ... A scene from medieval England — fairy-like, dream-like, passed into memory. ht (%cho] EiiLriow Literary Society Establish ed i s-qo .-V ' n 7-« : Irving Literary Society £: STABLISHETD I 8 S2 Dhcision Day. 112 8 ht {cjChd  wm fS.. Thanksgiving at G. C. Thanksgiving was observed at G. C in keeping with the former custom. The first observance of Thanksgiving was held Wednesday evening at Vespers. At this time the social service committee gave a short one-act play entitled. The Spirit of Thanksgiving. Activities to celebrate the day began early Thursday morning. The college family was hailed with strains of Thanksgiving hymns leading from a sunrise service held in the chapel to a serenade under the windows of the dormitories. The girls were asked to dress like pilgrims for breakfast. After breakfast the real work of the day began. Fruit was carried to the Childrens ' Home, the Masonic Home, and to a few private homes, and an appropriate service held at the insti tutions. Delightful games were played and stories told to the children, A service composed chiefly of songs was held at the Masonic Home. The girls who took part in the play on Wednesday evening were asked to go to the city jail and present the same for the jailers, after which they helped serve their Thanksgiving dinner. A delightful and well-prepared dinner was served at two o ' clock. After this the afternoon was given over to calling, movies, and other amusements. In short, a most pleasant day was enjoyed by the students as well as the faculty. (Sr Commencement Program Saturday, May 26 8:10 I ' . M, — Annual Guest Performance, by the Greensboro College Players. SUNDAY. May 2 7 1 1 :00 A. .M. — Baccalaureate Sermon, Bishop Edwin D, Mouzon, D D,, LI.,D.. Charlotte. N. C. 8:00 P.M. — Anniversary Young Women ' s Christian Association, Bishop Edwin D Mouzon. Monday. May 2 8 3:00 p. M.— Annual Business Meeting of the Alumnae Association. 5:00 P.M. — Class Day Exercises. 6:00 P.M. — Alumnae Student Dinner. 8:10 P.M. — Annual Concert. Tuksday. May 21 lO:10 AM. — Opening Exercises. Annual Address President Charles J. Turck, Centre College. Danville. Ky. Graduating Exercises, GRADUATES SCHOOL OF SPOKEN ENGLISH AND DRAMATIC ART Marguerite Juanita Gregg Etta Mal- Kinsland Velma Eloise Bass Mary Margaret Bell Annie Mae Brown B,M, DEGREES AWARDED Elizabeth Rucker Eaves Madge Ellen Marley Eleanor Holmes Franklin Janie Brooks Sands Emma Cardwell Lively Elizabeth Yow A.B. DEGREES AWARDED ANNIE Rachel Ader Lenora Frances Bacon Sarah Aileen Blaylock Irene McKay Brooks Mrs. Lillian B. Brown Fannie May Burnett Ethel Ena Butt Lydia Briscoe Caviness Bessie Aileen Chamblee Emily Ramsey Commander Frances Cathryn Dailey IvA Genoa Dixon Mary Embrey Faulkner Edith Foster Grace Irwin Freei.and Annie Rachel Ader Mary Margaret Bell Mrs. Lillian B. Brown Oiii lA Doris GoonE Addie Mae Gatlin Margaret E. Glenn Otilia Doris Goode Marguerite J. Gregg Angelita Harrelson Annie Louise Hatcher Lucie Sutton Hayes Daisy Henry Herring Margaret E. Hildebrand Dorothy Dean Hudson Jessie Harriss Kearns Etta Mae Kinsland Della McClure Sarah Ismay McCracken Agnes Minerva Mabry Margaret Frances Payne SENIOR HONORS Magna Cunj Luui e OTiLiA Doris Goode Angelita Harrelson Dorothy Dean Hudson Beulah Euneta Pratt HIGHEST HONORS Mary Ellen Powell Beulah Euneta Pratt Clara Ward Rigsbee Creelman Rowland Mildred Arlene Safrit Lucy Palmer Scoggin Mary Elizabeth Shei:ts Esther Hyett Sherrill Annette Harris Shinn Eunice Mildred Simons Varena Callo Way Ruth Elizabeth Williams ZiLLA Le Cato Winn Lillian C. Worthington Sarah Margaret Wren Mildred Arlene safrit Janie Brooks Sands Annette Harris Shinn Angelita Harrelson S 977(? r Class Da i xfRC(5Et l1=3b Class Day Exercises MAY 28. 1928 The Assembling Greetings Annie Adcr Last Roll Call Angclita Harrclson Class Poem . ' Zilla Winn Class History Eleanor Franklin Class Prophecy Annette Shinn Last Will and Testament Margaret Wren Gll-TORIAN Angelica Harrelson Love ' s Last Encircling Love ' s Guide Down the Lane oi- Loving Hearts Mildred Cross Reception of the Class of 1928 into llie Alumnae Association ti To Our Sister Classes Vc did .so laugh and cry nith you. Wc ' i ' c half a mind to stay n ' llh you. Dear I ' ncnd . it you must stay. tT would not be fitting to close this book without a word to you, who for four long years have been warmed with us under the genial smile of our Alma Mater; you who have been companions of our work and play: you who have been sharers of both the good and the bad which have come to us. Therefore, because you are so woven in the fabric of the memories which we hold dear, we dedicate this page to you — Our Sister Classes. ' A CLASS IN PAINTING- Thf c ' ' ' - ! FP VJe have snow Our co-£d ' ' f w i ■ 7 DRAMATICS Dramatic Club Vice-President „ Secretary-Treasurer Browning, CoBBELL, Ruth Cox, JOR Edwards, M r- Cathebine King, Ritchie, Caboline Staffobd. CaMII-LE 92g ' J l 9he. ( ' Quality Street BY Jamets Matthew Barric Prfsetnted November iith ITLE Dovf MARGARET Scott Oliver Presented December iith ■ Jvi ' J Tut PLAYS AND THEIR PLAVI-HS, 1929 MUSIC The College Orchestra George K. HiBBETS, Director JosiE Adams Mary Jane Andrews Hazel Brookshire Mary Liela Honiker Nancy Lane Dr. Conrad Lasher Lois Lively Mrs. George K. Hibbets Charles Lewis McNeill Margaret Miller Thelma Newsome Eunice Varnon Myrtle Varnon Otelia Vaughn Catherine Wallace Anna May Williams Recital OF MUSIC FOR 1 WO PIANOS by MISS MILDRED 1 OWN and MISS BLANCHE BURRUS Tuesday. October 2. 1928. 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM Sonata, D Major Allegro con spirito Andante Allegro mollo Le Matin Eastern Intermezzo Minuet a l ' Antico The Village Fair Concerto. A Minor Adagio Allegro marcuo Mozart Chaminade Grainger Seeboeck Kramm Grieg Recital BY RUTH HUFFMAN. Soprano THELMA TATE. Pianiste Odell Memorial Auditorium Tuesday Afternoon. February 26. at 4:30 PROGRAM With a Violet As the Dawn Sonata in E Minor Allegro Moderato If I Were a Bird Sparks Had I But You Red, Red Rose Wanita , Miss Hupfman Grieg Cantor Grieg . . . , Henselt Moszkou- ' ski Etude in A Flat Prelude in A Flat Waltz in C Sharp Minor Miss Huffman Chapman FoliL ' ell Marling Chopin Chopin Chopin Glee Club Personnel Martha Austin ... Manager Catherine Moore Vice-President Jenny LIND Fox Secretary -Treasurer Maxine Holmes Publicity Audrey BRUTON Accompanist Gilman Alexander Director Gwendolyn Mitchell Assistant Director First Sopranos First Altos Madge Marley Hovis Hipps Gwendolyn Mitchell Annie Mann Gladys Stroud Maxine Holmes Ruth Huffman Margaret Little Frances Riddle Elizabeth Andrews Alma Dailey Martha Austin Second Sopranos Second Altos Frances Dorsette Marion erwin Mary Hooker Catherine Moore Louise Atwell Grace Robertson Leta Johnson Ethel Herring Mildred Hipps Eva Bobbitt Rachel Creech Virginia Fort K. 92g 9 ehol Glee Club PROGRAM Three 1 7th Century Italian Songs — Arranged hi; Deems Tai Ior Turn Not From Me ... Bononcmi Dance. L.ittle Maid Durunte If Florindo be Faithful Scarlatti The Club My Desire , Nevm Song of the Robin Woman. From the Opera Shanewis Cadman Madgk Marlfv By My Window Pleading There Was a Pig, Old English Playing Song The Club Iris A Sergeant of the Line GiLMAN Alexander BarcaroLA Campana Madge Marley. Gwendolyn Mitchell and Gilman Alexander Star Eyes Speaks Carmena Wilson Gwendolyn Mitchell Ah. Love, But a Day Beach Say. What Shall We Dance Hams Negro Spiritual Turner The Club Bliss Kramer Arranged by Grainger Wolf Squire Y. W. C. A. Choir The Y. W. C. A, Choir is a recent organization which plays an important part in the vesper services held at the col- lege each week. The members arc composed of the students who will voluntarily give tlieir services each week in helping with the music, and certainly this adds a great deal of interest to the Y. W. C. A. program as well as to the interest of the members of the ' . W. C. A. ' tm igig HUMOR ?6 (cjCho 1 f ' -i -J-. ' ' ' y 6A ' ' - ' ' F TURf T« p eSct £ 9%6 chol N.B TWf B CK-ENO Kf 7-. t «5 f o PRic-E ' g ' RN LA H rSOA GfT- ' ' f fs Jokes WANTED A position or a man — Senior Class. An odorless and noiseless substitute fo A college girl whose nose will stay at the same placed before her. A freshman class who will not forget their inl Girls who can clog lightly (those above me m. Students who are strong enough to stand up ii A class who will do all their dreaming at nigh A freshman who can work an example at least after five A monitor with an elastic conscience — Elizabeth Rowland ng gum — Mrs. Alley, ne angle when hot dogs Upper Cla e) — Miss Ricketts hapel--Dr. Ginn pianati, -Miss Pegr, TUNE; Beloved We We play br. At Greensboro College; If we step out We take a chance At Greensboro College; The days are long. The nights arc sad; When we get caught The council ' s glad; There is no glee Oh woe is me! At Greensboro College! Resolutions I resolve to be prompt to my classes (Whenever 1 possibly can) And to study each daily lesson (Unless they interfere with my plans); I resolve to do a good turn daily (When there ' s nothing else to do) And to keep up my correspondence (If correspondents keep it up, too): I resolve to be neater in appearance (Provided I have plenty timf) And not spend money extravagantly (With exceptions of nickles and dimes); In fact, I resolve to do everything (That I resolved the year before) And I promise to keep them faithfully (Until they begin to be bores) ! Most Any Student I straggle into the classroom With a slow and dragging pace. And stir up much commotion Trying to get into my place; Then because I haven ' t studied (But went to town instead) 1 crouch down low into my chair And hide behind some head ' The teacher doesn ' t call on me So I think I ' m quite the stuff To get by without studying And to pull such an excellent bluff! I try the scheme again and again — It worked as well is before. Until exam time comes around (Then I wished I ' d studied more); I think that teachers sometimes Must get tired of a lazy class. But they can well repay us In this way, They shall not pass! So I guess that in the years to come All students will try to get by, 1 ike YOU did in school, dear teacher. When you were as voung as I! WF: Lindy. IT: Clara Bo 1: Dr. Ayers. CLAYTON: On V vh at g round: S d( Des your father object to me. dc t ' Joyce ; ' On ou r gro unds pn ncipally. He says if I ic catchi ■s there again he 11 sic the dog t 3n you. with the FRANCES: I go I :o bed chickens when I ' m at home Sophia : ' ' Do they min, df ;ion rcqui Doctor ; Your mdi( ires that you go to bed every n. ght bet we en . nine and K. BEST; Now d XtOI r. that ; ' s iust too many for on e bed. PAT Lumpkin: Why do .lU Cirolina PUymakers smoke pipes? Miss HENNINGER: They know smoking is good for hams (ham actors). ig2g GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro College is a member of the Associ- ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Chartered in 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 departments of Home Economics, Art, including Industrial and Commercial Art. Spoken English and Dramatic Art. Education. Sunday School Teacher Train- ing, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information apply to Samuel B. Turrentine President Greensboro North Carolina iBiaiaiaisisMiJMSEiMaiaiaiaaiajsraasiaiasijai isifflaraEHSiaaiaiaaiBEi Miss Rai Hl-L CRhhCH GREENSBORO. N. C. OJflcial PhotiHjraphcrs for I he lu-lio mt SSM S SS M S S M SBSB S SS SM SS SSS tt E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Q2C NOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRINTED IN OUR SHOP ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR THIRTY YEARS J _ Have you ever considered the quality of your Annual from the standpoint of care- ful typography and accurate proofreading ' The reputa- tion of The Observer Print- ing House. Inc., as Annual VinftTS. has been established through accuracy and atten- tion to the little details that enter into the publication of a Year Book. V The Observer Printing House 29 South Church Street CHARLOTTE. N, C. EJSisEisiaBMffleMaaaMiaaraaajBMaaaJSHSjaaisiaEEisisHBMBiaisjaia Mai3HMfflaEJMaiMaai3JSH3 BM3HaHaEISHSSaEISia S313JSfflaH3JSiaMHE! aSIBJa Miss Lily King The Carolinas ' Out- standing Store for Men and Boys That well dressed appearance is the mark of success that shows on the man who takes pride in his apparel. This store with its forty years ex- perience in outfitting men in apparel completely equipped to please you. Vanstory Clothing Company Jefferson Bldg. — GREENSBORO. N. C. Beginning Early but Beginning Right - like to sec the pleasant Millies iif the college girls. May wc always enjoy the pleasant relationship that exists lietween its. ■s ' Kus ' si;rvice SATISFIES ' ' Sykes ' Drug Co., Inc. 230 W. Market Street GREENSBORO. N. C. Miss Anmi- Cahk Wiiittpmori- MiBMifflSHasifflaaissaiSHSjaaaiasEiaaifflaMaaaiaaiasraaaiaiMfflfflMa aaiaisia jaaMaiaaaiaEMaiaEMMaHaaaEMaisHMaaiaiaiarsHaasiaiaiMSBisMjaiaHaEiaa SOCIETY NEWS of Greensboro College is an im- portant part of The Record. A column of personal chats for girls and women and the latest style hits from New York and Paris appear daily in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD Miss Eleanor Best Stratford- Weatherly Drug Company ■■ Vf ,4 uvt ,s Sell I he Besl ' Nunnally Cjndy— Eactory Branch Bulk and Box Candy — l ' avor9 Parker— Shcaffer— Waterman Fountain Pens Guerlan— Elizabeth Ardcn Perfumes and Toilet Water Finest Soda Service in Greensboro Misses Erances Dorsette and Helen Manning jaiaajaiaiaiaaiajsMasMaiaaMaMaaisiaaaiaafflaaaaHaEisEiajaiaiMSMasEEHS ajai5 araaiaiBjaja aiaisaiaEHaj5J3iaiaiaiaiaaiais3i5i 97 6 . igigjgigjaEiSHaJSiaiMSMMasMasJMMSisMaisraaMarBJMaiaaiaisiaiafflMaaiaisia jBMMsiaMiMfflaiMBiMBHSsiaEisMisaEisrasHHisfflfflsiBiBiBiaiaEiaiaisisrasiMaHMBisaj GRADUATION— AND THEN—? WHEN YOU GET MARRIED Buy Your Home From Me C. C. HUDSON - Miss Nancy Lane Tlie Carolina We Furnish the Home Site We Build the House Owners and Developers of IRVING PARK Greensboro ' s Country Club District nnd SHDGEFIHLD Recreation Center of the Piedmont Property listed with us for sate given prompt attention INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Guaranteed Real Estate Loans Southern Real Estate Co. 1(34 North Elm Street Phones 107-108 [jigHaMsiBisia ssiafsaiaraaiaiaiaraaiaiBifflMaMraafeHSifflsiHasisraMa ' A Greensboro Instilulion ' MsJ W 6 y w iigiaiaHaEEraaraasaraaiaiaraaiaHaiarajaraaisiMaiaMssiaiaisiH, Thirty-five Years of Mutually Pleasant Business Relations SchifTinmiiCs GREENSBORO. N C. Miss Gretta Waggoner YOU ARE WELCOME at KING COTTON DRl G STORE flashp:s OF FASHION Catering to the Miss of Discriminating Taste WILLIAMS For Women Who Love Beuulihil Clothes iaasH3isiai3j5i3 Bi5iaisisiai3iai3isiaisisiaiD?isi3i3iai3J5iS laiajsjasEiasEHSiaaMaaiaHMasiasiMsiaissMiaisMSMfflaBJSJasiaJS Harmony from ihc hcjd of smootfi-fitting fiat to ific toe of impeccable sfioe — nothing less pass muster in the Spring ri woman ' s dress. All the fashion partments of the store aid and abet cause of the matching costume. Miss Maxine Holmes Ten Per Cent Discount to College Girls MRS. PATTIE McNAIRY Millinery 1 1 7 South Greene Street PROMPTNESS and QUALITY First W. H. Fisher Co. Last and Always Printing McNEELYS DRUG STORE Engraving y Market Street DESIGNING GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C. 110-112 East Gaston Street aiaaiajsiaiaiaiHsisraaHBHSiaiaiaEiaBjaiaffflaiaifflBifesarasiaaaMraafiHa igjaiaiaBEisjMSEia iiasraMaaaaiafflsaaisiaiaai iaifflMaiaiMMciJssiaissiasasra ■FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL ' STATIONERY If its Cranes Stationery you m.iy be assured of STYLE and QUALITY Wills Book W Stationery Company 107 South Greene Street GREENSBORO. N. C. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO PLEASE HOLDENS SHOE SHOP 409 Tate Street For the One Who Cares Peerless Cleaners, Inc. 208 N. Elm Street Viuir C ill IS (hir Sell SlurliT 881 — Phones — 882 POWELL ' S WALK-OVER SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 115 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO. N. C. The Greensboro Dailu News lewspaper with a purpose, viz. : Dissemination of the news and- elativc to the State ' s progress. FOR HEALTH ' S SAKE Eat Fruit and Green Vegetables W. I, ANDERSON (Wholesale only) Atlantic Produce Co. Hemlquarlers for FANCY FRUIT AND PRODUCE GREENSBORO. N. C. ' aigiaiaEEHSMMsisfaJBHBjaissHaiaHSjaiaiaasHaiiisifflHaMasMsa F ' oster-Caviness, Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Produce P29, jajaigEHfflSHaiMaiaaraMMaiaiaHaajaiaEiaaEiaiMasi MiaraiaMaMfflaMaaa THE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Top Floor Room 1 102 Greensboro Bank ( Trust BIdg. Telephone 2540 SYKE SHOE SHOP S AND kYKE SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR THE FRIENDL-Y CAFETERIA Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Ackiiowledgiiients In the publication of this book we wish to acknowledge the kindness of Hamilton Art Shop. Morrison-Nccse. Johnson-Forbis-Simmons. Meyers. Sykes Drug Store. Sutton ' s. Carolina Theater. Maynard ' s Music Store, and Buick Garage. The staff wishes also to acknowledge the many helptui suggestions and sympathetic cooperation of its printers and engravers. The Observer Printing House. Inc., of Char- lotte. N. C, and the Jahn £( Oilier Engraving Co.. of Chicago. 111. 7P29 Back to Earth ff -Hallihurton. m-.