Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1930 volume:

f ' L py ' s iqhb Gertrude HendleyClay Sc tlo? Aary ieila HonileGr usimss Manooer ' 27 1930 ALMA MATEU. i D.C FRENCH, k 1930 Gl uUished Ly the S IE N II © IR. CLASS CilRIEIENSIBOaO CCILILIECilE HOSEA Ak J S SARGENT DEIDIICATIION DEEP IN THE INNER SOUL OF EVERY ONE OF US THERE LIES LATENT A POWER TO CREATE A SPARK OF DORMANT DESIRE WHICH ONCE AROUSED, BURSTS FORTH INTO THE FLAME OF SUC- CESSFUL CREATIVE EXPRESSION e 5a WASH I NGTON y GILBERT SruART ;0 THAT SMOULDERING FIRE OF INSPIRATION WHICH THROBS IN THE VEINS AND PULSATES IN THE VERY FIBER OF OUR BEINGS, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. ' 7he PURITAN Ay Augustus st gaudenS IFOIREWOIRID SINCE THE FEELINGS AND NOBLEST ASPIRATIONS OF A PEOPLE ARE EXPRESSED IN THEIR ART. WE HAVE CHOSEN AMERICAN ART AS THE THEME OF THIS VOLUME. INADEQUATELY AS IT HAS BEEN CARRIED OUT, WE HOPE THAT IT WILL AROUSE A DEEPER APPRECIATION AND UNDERSTANDING OF OUR NATION ' S ART AND WILL STIMULATE A FULLER DEVELOPMENT OF THAT ARTISTIC SENSE NATIVE TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL. © =S 7Ae Plunger. by R. TAIT MACKENZIE CONTENTS Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV C THLETICS Book V FEATURES Book VI ADVERTISING fe k Gkrtrude Clay The Echo Staff Gertrude Clay Eduor-in-Chlef Mary Leila Honiker Business Manager Louise Denning Assistant Editor Mary Davis Assistant Business Manager Mary Cooper Hooker Assistant Business Manager Frances Blakeney Art Editor Elsie BEAMAN Literary Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor Dramatic Editor Music Editor Mary Veal Catherine Moore Lillian Smith Sophie Cabell Campen JosiE Adams Rebecca Currie Athletic Editor Louise Tate Humor Editor Judith Albert Snapshot Editor LaVINIA Veal .-..., Snapshot Editor Bailey Webb Lypisi u r l ' En oi RuDYARD Kipling When earth ' s last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried. When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it — lie down for an aeon or two. Till the Master of all good workmen shall set us to work anew! And those that were good will be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair: They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets ' hair: They shall find real saints to draw from — Magdalene. Peter. and Paul: They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us. and only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame: But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are! . COL LEO IE FOUR. DOCTOaS JOHN SlNGEfL Sargent A pool gay ramboa ' s hltsstul day I he Founiain of transparent clearness small drops sparkling dancing . . happy sweet perfume pale water lilies dripping where shines undimmed East Campus Shadou. ' s A calm so still that atches a shadow thai passes a ' • ' u.jittlgt ' ' ' ' ' ' : . ..:r S .; J Gayest laughlet halls youth Hudson Hall ila h of bnghl smiles clear }e icherc loveliness keeps hou •chotng through Odell Memorial c sweeter soller foiling than petals fi jsic that hushes and heals . when we are tired. The tread ot feet ideals moments of Odell From Main Rolutida , faster . . slower . falling . soft rhuthn inspiration aspiration youth striving Firsl injprcistons neu, ' girls met and parted . too soon Rotunda Main handclasps friendships formed like ships at night but never to tc hearts that West Campus Trees iludy tn green . sofl echoes . deep dark leaves . pale gras . . from ivbisp ' cing trees - - where • dtgn a sudden sensati itij and dreams go hand MidiL ' inler Main i ' l ivr hillside dusk the ailerqluu.- sull shadi folding Alma Mater touching chords of fondest ping reaching low pragers. THE I930 ECHO o FACUITY o . v - T ,, lb Rev. Samuel B. Turrentine. D.D. President •t. . Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson President Emertta ! i Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of College Home George K. Hibbets Director of School of Music . t . Annie M. Pegram Professor of Malfiematu Ethel W. Herring Assistant m Muthcmatic PAUL M. GINNINGS Professor of Cfiemtstry and Pfyystcs Elizabeth Oliver Assistant in Chemistry Mary Lyon Associate Professor of Biology Dorothy Nichols Assistant in Biology Ella M. Martin Professor of Biology Robert T. Dunstan ■■ ■ Professor of Romance Languages METTIE E. Ricketts Associate Professor of French Conrad Lahser Professor of Germar I William Stanford Wlbb Protesiur of Enahsh MARY L. GlNN Issoriu f Pr.i es English Clara MAt Brown Ass oaat e I ' rolesso ol I. tm and Enijli sh liLLioTT O. Watson I ' rnlessor ol H,storu and Dolly M Callahan Assistant Professor of Historu and Economics MAKciARin G Perry Associate Professor of Spanisf] David F. Nicholson Professor of Education and Pfiilosoptiq Marion Landru.m Professor of Art Bonnil Lee Enoch I i-acfler ol Oil Painling and China Painting HDWARI) [•, Ayers Prolessor ol Religious Education Mrs Ia ' ( y Robertson Associate Professor i Religious Education Margaret D. Stewart Professor of Home ■■ ' . . c- George K. Hibbets Professor of Piano and Theoretical Mustc Ida M. Bridgman Professor of Organ and As sociate Professor of Ptano uml Thforelual Musn MiLURbD Town Associate Professor of Pit and Theoretical Music Mrs, George K. Hibbkis Professor of K ' lolm BLANCHE BURRUS Assistant Professor of Pia and Theoretical Music Margaret Ludwig Professor of Public School GILMAN ALEXANDER Professor of Voice AUDREY MAE BRUTON Accompanist LLBA HENNINGER i. ' S.sor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Augusta Sample Assistant in Spoken English and Dramatic Art Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Hazel F. King Assistant librarian J Rev. W. M- Curtis Business Manager and Treasurer THEODOCIA Blackman Bookkeeper Mrs. D. D, Beano ?asurer of Book Slore c Postmistress Rev. h. g. Hardin College Chaplain Letha Brock Ri-g, slrar MARY C Brock Alumncte Sfcreluni R. A. SCHOONOVER College Physician Pearl W. Turner — ■ ' H ■ ;■ Superuisor of Infirmary Noma Dobson Director of Pfiysical Education Mrs. Alice H. Winn Supervisor of Buildings Daisy E. Brookes Dietitian Minnie B- Atwater ( allege Cfiaperon and Dean ' s Assislanl The Greensboro College Creed WE BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming: in the devotion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as wc understand it. We behevc in having an attentive eye, a Ustcning 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 truth: humility: in great aspirations and high ambitions: in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the holy passion for friendship. We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, speaking gently: acting frankly: in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars, and the birds; to babes and sages with open hearts: we believe in being glad, in loving all. in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all 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. 3 s - x - Robert F. Nichols ' O you who so sincerely loved the class of ninetcen-thirtv when we were sophomores, we. the class of nineteen-thirty. now seniors, set aside this page in our book for you. as we have and always will reserve a place in our memories and hearts for the teacher whom we so sincerely love. On the day you left, you said to us. We have played along the shore of art and literature for a year now, I hope you have picked up a few shells to keep — but remember that the vast ocean of Truth lies before you and now you are ready to set sail. We have many shells for remembrance, and now that we are in reality ready to sail forth on the vovage of Life, we hold your memory and instruction as a guiding star — as a hand which points us onward and upward to the realization of our ideals. c 5 v ,- yO.-. CIL SSIES Ike. DANCING LESSON bV CECI LIA BEAUX WSSs - ' ■-X s O Ep o ! --- .4 Class Officers Maxine Holmes Vice-President TENNiLLE Williams Secretary ANNE CATCHINGS President Frances Wilkins Dorothy Robbins Council Representative Arthur Hibbets Mascot of Senior Class A very popular and important member of the Senior class is its mascot. Arthur Hibbets. Arthur is often seen on the campus, in the dining room, and in the office with Misses Letha and Mary Brock. Sometimes he is also seen at orchestra rehearsal, where he plays his horn and drum and watches very closely his daddy ' s baton. Arthur is jolly, good-natured, always ready to smile and to talk to the college girls. The Seniors feel fortunate in having such a fine little fellow for their mascot and are wishing for him a long life with much success and happiness and are hoping he will always remember the class of ' 30. k Judith Irene Albert. A.B. Salem, Va. Irving Literary Society; Greenbrier College (1): School of Spoken English ami Dramatic Art (J, j Dr.imatic Club (2. i. 4); Raphael Art Club (2. 3. 4); President Raphael Art Club (3): Botanv Cluh (2. 3 Spanish Club (.3): Art Editor Echo (3); Echo Staff (4); Zodlogv Club (3. 41; House President Huds. Hall U): Executive Council (3); Student Council (3, 4); Fire Lieutenant (4); International Rclatio Club (4): Register Inspector (4): College iMarshal (4). nd he Judy is endowed with the power to make beautiful everythii Judith has good judgment and a cu which goes for the making of a perfect gt Fine sensibilities, and a keen insight vet her common sense balances this and makes h have as a friend. Those who know her best k: know that some day a certain soi class of 0- are to call her ours. al fi re possessed onl :fined ma bv artists, and ha ith kc her ibove the average in scholast t of a girl anyone would be jolly she can be on occasioi going to be just as glad to call her his .i Silhouettes, deviled egg sandivicbes, boxes U rom home, a tiny ( y hungaloLV ii ' ith cre- tonne curtains and ivickcr furniture. f-j- ' - ft tt A tl Mary Jane Andrews. A.B. INMAN, S. C. The ■Idc.il Girl, is the only wjy one could justify Mary Jane by c so many adjectives that could be applied in painting a picture of her! ilh that characteristic so greatly in demand — personality. She is gooc mpathizer. a good listener, sincere in her work, and at the same time has uld possibly want. As a matter of fact, if Buddy Rogers really expects irl. as he has listed her qualifications, he ' d step right into luck if he mpus and chance to see this particular person. Jane Unknown she i I of us at G, C. know her — and — To know her is to love her. Here ' s hoping that wherever her future leads her. she ' ll find as many fr ck here. If she does, she ' ll surely have the kind of luck we ' re wishing fc e happv life which she deserves. descripti First. ; I lookin all the f to find hould C( , There is gifted a ready that one Dream -however s leaving will lead Ku.ni mghls. IcU- phone calls, dales t y ' ndcpendent, smil i ng . m I I ' M Virginia Whitij-v Applhwhith. A. Sl ANIONSBLRC. N. C. ;i -tv; Life Seivici- liaiiil (1); llikei Chaiilain n( Irvii.K l.itfiaiy Soclct) liviiiK Literary Sc.cietv (4); I ' resiild Society Editor of Callcfiini: (41; Fire I.iriilenanl (4 1; Clas« S (I, J); Si.auisli Cliil) (. ' . ramalic Clul) (.1, 41 ; ( ' .a-s aiiish dull (4); C.illeKP Ma !. 41; I.r Baskcthall rshal (4); Inte al Helatioiis Chili (4 Lovable and swccl — yes — but thai isn ' t all; lUst a momenl. Here ' s a girl worth usl as enthusiastic in work as in play. True blue, sincere, loyal — but how could usticc to her charming personality, wit. and lovely ways? To meet her is to w ountcd among her friends. Love her ' Yes — we all do. Wait — one would not a describe Virginia without saying she is very cute To those that know her, no oi could do justice to her personality. Multiply all those things that go to make a good sport and (he result is Virgi never turns traitor on field day. and is dependable in anything she attempts. Here ' s wishing luck to her. no matter what field ol endeavor she may enter ai sure that success will attend her efforts- knowing, words do ish to Lie Parisian shops, fun tastic toes, orcbuh and • -v i i.m7on( 5 . moonlight niahls on stiver lakes. J) --i- y ' ° Y fe Catherine Louise Atwell, A.B. Cornelius, n. C. really makes no particular difference thing about her voice is that, even ; a lullaby, when she is finished you (.1. 4); l.[fc Service l!,nn l (.1, Will you have a lullaby or an opera number since Louise is always ready with either. Another though you should call for an opera selection and sh. .ire fully convinced it was a lullaby that you wanted Louise chose another school for her first two years of college but when she came to Green boro College she found a place to fill and she has faithfully and efficiently filled it There a many here that will remember Louise as a lolly good friend, for friendliness is one of h. strong characteristics. At the s.imc time she has remained loyal to her old friends of four yea ago at Davenport. Here ' s to you. Louise! Success and happiness will follow you wherever you go for you ' the kind that makes a place for those things to live, .is well as a place in your heart for all th, pun and noble SinQin (7. a little boy cookie jar. v t _ Elsie Christine Beaman, A.B. Snow Hii l, N. C, l! ini; Literary Society; Life Service Band (1, 2. . ' . -I Intirnalional Rclalioi.s Cliil) (.1, 4); Mathematics Cl-jl. Matliemalic ( ' l„l. (41; Eciin Staff (41; Honor Society ( rluli (i. .i. 4); Zoology Cluli Cl.airman of ProBram Cot k ' ate to StuHent Vnliinlcer at Endowed with thi; choicest of life ' s gifts — sincerity, frankness, and sweetness, always remember Elsie as one of the most lovable members of our class. Mother Nature chose to endow her with quick intellect as a tool for learning — gem that does not decay is knowledge is an adage which fits Elsie perfectly. She is shark when it comes to math and the fact that she has been an honor student cverv ye her ability in other fields. Those of us who know her intimately know that she always takes her own ti everything; however, her own time must be the best time for she gets there .iust the s If you want anything done she is there to help; if you are looking for a good is always ready to .join. What more could one ask? With her keen intellect and accom manner she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakes. (- ' . 3. 4) F.I on ( 1 1 we shall rhe only r Ten , f ni ! lea. Id C ' Rmihsh iianlfr. it h ' uini dnccrs. J -. r-j . Y ' ' Y m Eleanor Mae Best. A.B. Fremont. N. C. ilion.n: Rela (J); Mathematics Club U. ,!. 4); Der Dn Colleec Marshal (41; May Day Attendant (.1 folks What she was yesterday — she is today — and will be tomorrow. A Eleanor passes everyone gives a second glance, for with all her attractiveness she ha; gift of Clara Bow ' s Tt. Her friendliness toward everybody, sincerity in ev splendid character make Eleanor one of the most popular and best loved members o, o She will always be loyal, gentle and cultured. Her daintiness and congenial nature go up her unique personahly. To know her is to admire her, Eleanors disposition i envied. She finds some good in everything and in everyone. We have never seen her hearted. It is her policy to be happy, and wc consider that it has been a great pleasure this cheerful, friendly little person in the class of ' 0. There is a thing about her tha a smile to welcome her. a sigh when she departs, and that little thing about her has . her to our hearts. Whe; •ything and Blushing bnde. htlle hil n ' lovin. ' laven- der and old lace. grey kid gloves. - . Prestine Blakenev. A.B. Monroe. N. C. School 1929; Cl.i ■■Gentlemen prefer blonds — th.it is, we know of .11 Icist one who does. Perhaps th.u explains Pris deep interest in Home Economics, and it mighl also have something to do with the ■prat ' pin. ' We don ' t blame this certain gentleman but wc do envy him. Could he have anything to do with her telephone calls. ' Capable, reliable, energetic and friendly, with wit thrown in. combine to make her a combination of seriousness and fun — that ' s ' ■Pris. She ' s always ready to laugh with you when you ' re glad, and sympathize when you re blue. But thafs not all she can do. She ' s queen of athletics,, and on the tennis court she reigns supreme. We predict that she will be a second Helen Wills some day. Prestine is ever ready for fun and a good lime, but when the time comes, she can readily adapt herself to any situation. A student, a friend, and athlete too: what more do vou want Pris to do? Tmn.s racheli. Iclc phnnc iulh, I ' ll,,! I.ili- nt ' of our modern J (,J- ViKc.iNiA Pearl Bond. A.B. Elizabeth City. N. C. ai-y Society ; Davenport ' CImI (2): N. C. C. W. Virginia is the kind of girl who can give her biographer much trouble sible. in the allotted space, to even sketch completely her character. As a fric It would be hard to find a better one She is sparkling, vivacious, and alway time. She entered G. C. her sophomore year and we regret that she wasn ' t four years. With her high degree of intelligence and her i nothing but a successful life. Democratic, industriou and yet vivacious and gay. spreading joy with her laugh, are only Virginia. Ever a friend, if once a friend, she has found a place in the hea can imagine her in the future, doing anything from studying in Gay P.i love of her ' Prince Charming. And we wish for her. happiness alway. onahty. w nd gifted hings wc whole predict ability. about i. ' Wc ng the Drug store sodas, hull sessions, chuhen salad sandtvlches. happy-go ' lucku girl. Y Ruth Ethel Burrus. A.B. Rutherford College, N. C. I ' ve got a last-go trade for vou. can vou trade ' ' And generally we can, for who doesn ' t often hear someone say, ' I like Ruth, She says the cutest things I ' ve cyer heard Because of this wit Ruth has become an outstanding figure on the campus. More than once some girl — blue, homesick or out-of-sorts, has gone to Ruth ' s room with, Ruth, sing me some of those campmeeting songs, Then she, in a voice not at all bad, peals forth on My Lord Delivered Daniel, accompanied by the gestures and voice of a true campmeeting singing leader But Ruth is not at all one-sided because of her outstanding wit, and, in spite of the fact that she dotes on giving people the impression that she is quite dumb, she has plenty of sense on plenty of subjects. If nothing happens to hinder her with this unique personality we shall all be disappointed if she doesn ' t bring honor to our class. So, taking all this into consideration, as one man we rise and shout, Vive la Rutho, c Boo is, last-go trades. spui!eii b a b j . ■ ' X c_ - Jesus wants you for y . V Anne Mangum Catchings, A.B. Jackson. Miss. Emersrm Literary Society; Hikers ' Club (1, 2); School of .Music (1, i, .! 4) Der Deutscher Verem . ' ' i ' V ? ' St yh ■ ' l ' ' E. ' Pl Vnicnters ' Club (2. 3, 4); Basketball Team (,1, 4); Fire Lieu- (4); Zodog;, Club (4); Itrterna iona Relalions Club (4); Assistant Business Manager T u- Calltgr ? . ' 5 L° ' .. 5 ' ? ' , ' ' f. ' ' • Class Soccer (4); First place winner Stunt (1); First pla Basketball (.11 L perso It ' s funny how hard it i rjble traits and we wor ible, charming, attractive. ty. A better girl co e enough not to let -could search for m: St anything once. c With her outlook o loyal iuld no anyth iles anc find just the right things to say about Anne. She has just how the gods could have found so many to c_ apable, talented — well, she is all of these plus a winnin ' i have been chosen from the seniors for their leader. Sh ,g worry her and yet she understands her responsibility miles and never find a better sport than Anne. She wil nging over the radio. No one can be blue with Ann. ,ny ' Parties, gaiety, ilia- }nds. ten a locks. a nasb of cicid col i across the stage. Gertrude Hhndley Clay. A.B. WlNSTON-SALKM, N. C, .rt Club I X ' erein ( Student ,; Botany Club (1. 2. 3. iotany Club (3); Ra| liael ology Club (3, 3, 4), I :- i Secretary au.i Treasurer Botanv Club (21; Chair- Club (1. 2. .1. 4); Chairman Procram Committee „i.,l, r Verein (.i. 4): Business Manager of Der HI. Hand (2, .!. 4) : Student Volunteer Grouii III - club (2. .1. 4); Experimenters ' Club (3. 4); . I. Collegiate Press Association (,!. 4); Dele- III International Missionary Conference. .Memphis. Club (.3. 4): Second place Hurdling (2); Second Soccer Te am U. 4); First place Soccer (4); Ho Edit Society (3, of Er Gracious. E-arncstness. R-epIeteness. T-actfulnes ' and E-fficiency spell Gertrude. Her C-arefulncss, Lab the Clay for our ■ ' Best-alL Round. (2) R csourccfulncs: , U-rbanity. D-iligence. ind Y-oulhfulness form J Shetchiriii. makinti friends, sympathizing . ■is. „ ., J w H on tiptut ' S to life, her head tn the clouds. ' - iL- Emma Florinf Corbhll. A.B. SUNBURY. N. C. Trvme I.iterary Society; School of Spoken English and Di-ar (1, 2. .). 4); Vice-President of Dramatic Club (4); G. C Plavcr (1, 2); Kaphaol An Club (3). B.ilaiiv Club (1); Tlir Cllnir . lcs. Soccer (3). 2, .!. 41; Dramatic Tliih Chili (I ); Spanish Club Zra.l.iuy Club (.1); Class Life IS loo important to ukc it seriously. expresses Florincs philosophy of life, for she IS alert to appreciate and to enjoy every situation which she encounters. Her striking person- ality and cheerful disposition reflect culture and refinement which make her outstanding. Her frankness, sincerity and lovablcncss have acquired for Florine numerous friends. Her ability in dramatics, as shown through her interpretation of Pierrette, will gain for her recognition behind the footlights on Broadway. In directing plays she has displayed capability, efficiency, reliability, and artistic touch. Florincs leisure hours are spent in Stratford Wcatherly Drug Store, or perhaps, she is found reminiscing upon Wreck Island, or the Perquimans River. In her nature there is something of a dare-devil spirit: she is naughty but nicc. M asks, coslumi-s. make-up. c harming ules. a dauahter of 2 Frances Athalia Cox. A.B. Jacksonville, N. C. There is nothing on earth that a normal .irl dreads so much as a blond. Trances has a ■hiz to her swift arrow that entitles her to a place in the tournament Here s hoping she ;ins ' Beautiful eves of darkest, deepest blue, under straight, black brows that give them a amcwhat appealing look. She has ail the sterling qualities that one could possibly desire, a cnial disposition that we all envy, and varied abilities that we all admire. Frances is a con rientious worker and a diligent student. She is clever, cynical, and witty with a philosophical rend that will entertain men and women alike — the old as well as the young. Wed surely kc to know where she gets all this personality. A little mischievous? Yes — but she can be ?rious. I ' m telling you Frances knocks them for a goal. What difference does it make. ' Since fe for her is a voyage of discovery. Her pep, high ideals, and aimable air are all contributed a her youth— youth— and the gladness of youth — exists for Frances in every phase of her life. SUiwIu-r piUou-s I ' m n whnllv. -a n n 7 chievoiis ItliU- ho i lJ fv-f-tV, .s Wk ANNiii Elizabeth Cross. A.B. SUNBURV, N. C. IrviiiK Literary Society: Chanmaii of Class (1); School of Music (1); Basketball 1. 2, .1, 4); First cc winner (1 2. ,i) ; C Club (1, 2, i. 4): Hikers ' Cliili (1); Mathematics Cluli (2. i. 41; Program airman of Mathematics C.luh (2) ; F-Mierimenters ' Club (3. 4); Spanish Club (2. ,1. 4): Budget Col- lor (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (.!) ; Collese Council (4); Y Store Manaccr (.1); Assistant Business nager of Echo 1.3); Delegate to Blue Rirlge (2). . i I), assistant uusiness Glancing back over our college days our class could not find a truer or a sincerer friend in we have in Lib. And blessed arc those upon whom she bestows her friendship. She is indeed very capable and when a task is given to her to accomplish one can rest ted that it will be done to the best of her ability and to the satisfaction of everyone. Libs unselfish nature and bigness of heart we all admire, and her disposition so sunny has won for her Beside friend. possessing so n- rs in every phase of coll A good sport, true blue able [its she ■stcd lured — in fact, good all round — that ' ; Vistttnq, arguing, high 5 c h o u Img . cJy- meanness. an athlete ' iih dash. ■ Mildred Scott Cross. A.B. SANFORD, n. c. ant Editor Echo ( ,! i . (2, i): Collese CmiiKi: Service Banil (1, _ i . X. C. C. W. Play Da nerson Literary Society ii); Class Secretar; Love ' s Guide Down Lane of Lovinp Meart lall (.1): First place winner Basketball (1, J i . Tiation (41: Callcman Staff (2); The Colic, v ■knt (.11; Presidents ' Forum (.1. 4); Zoolofx i at Marshal (4); Fire Lieutenant (41; Deleca;. 1, I.oken English and Dramatic Art (4); nram.ii i :■: Clul. (2. .t. 4); Most P..|iular (.1. 4|- Mildred ' s unsophisticated wit. sunny smile and friendly disposition hjvc won for her Miss Popularity on the campus for two consecutive years. Her school spirit, sincerity, and loyalty have made her outstanding- She is not onlv .i good athlete hut a tare sport in every situation. Kind, accommodating, and dependable, she has done much to make Greensboro College a pleasant place, and if her future can be judged bv her past, we predict for Mildred a successful career in whatever field of work she may undertake VTi l-aciictlul. kind. Ui yAv - v :U y 52 - Laura Rebecca Currie. A.B. Lumber Bridge. N. C. Emerson ' . teranr Society; Chief Chapel Monitor (3): G Club (2, 3. 4); Basketball Team (I. 3. .1, 4); I .il.lain Basketball Team (4); Lc Orel,- Franqais (4); Secretary of Athletic Association (41; Kciio Slafl ( 4 ) ; College Council (J). Allow me to introduce you to Beck — one of our finest and sweetest, and one that the class of ' 30 will always be p roud to claim. She is conscientious in her work and in her play, and always ready to help a friend. Beck is a good sport and takes a prominent part in athletics on the campus. If you doubt this, just watch her play basketball. Many nice things could be said about Beck, but this phrase alone expresses the thought of everyone: She opened her mouth with wisdom and in her tongue was the law of kindness. If you are looking for a hard worker and a girl that is true blue, here she is. Surely she could never be accused of lack of enthusiasm and vivacity in regard not only to work and play but also in a certain young man. Her delight in hearing from Van is plainly seen in her beaming eyes. We wish for you the best of everything through life H I u h uvi.sl lines. «.sm«. hflplul. I ' ffi- Y Georgia Lee Davis. A.B. GOLDSBORO, N. C. IrvMiK I-itfiaty Socit-tv ; Sianish Chiti (1. 2, 3. 4). Mumc Clul) (1. 2): Coim.il Rci-tesentativf (. ' ), Divinely tall, and full of grace. Sucely you knou. ' this maiden With the lovely face. Happy-go-lucky girl! Never a worry, never a care: just let it all go and it will all end well — this is Georgia ' s conception of life. She believes in living for today, tomorrow will take care of itself. She is ready for a good time — always, but back of her care-free attitude is a There is a ray of sunshine to be found in the darkest places when Georgia is around. She possesses a wonderful personality and is always cheerful and gay. Also there lies much mischief behind her sparkling brown eyes. Jolly and merry describe our Georgia. Georgia is a pal worth having because if it ' s fun you ' re up to she ' s with you; if you ' re down and out. she ' s the one to go to. She ' s a rare good fellow whether serious or gay. We all tove her a lot and hope she wont ever forget us Good luck to you. old girl ' Barbecue, eyes. Sun- dau night church. CJ J- WC ■Canada Dru. a livtnlielh icniuni girl. Y ' ' X iy Mary Frances Dorsf?tt, B.M. SiLER City, N. C. illy Literary Socit Kuu-rpc Cluli (4 cl«i..l nf Music (1. CImIj (.11; Society (J I: riil licitv M I. 41: Spanish Club (2. 41; (ilee Cluli (2. .1, 4); Has- ■shal (2, i): College Marshal (4); May Day Atteii.l- ;er Clec Chil. (41; Y. V. C. A. Choi, 12 .! 41 ■Pris is rolhcr a puzzle to the nujority of us v To us the fairy-land with all its romantic glamour h. harsh materialism. l ' r.inccs is yet the child of ideals colors of ' rose and gold. Soon there will come charmingly, indifferent, and very petite girl we knov practical, yet charming personality. Perhaps Frances grasping for the key of knowledge, but she ho wander about in a life of stern realities, s faded and been transformed into a life of and to her the life about her is painted in the time when the delightfully feminine, today has become the woman of .sensible, isn ' t the ambitious scheming student ever alert for that necessary quality for which every sful both in personality and appearance and we feel that she has mcnt of th,u goal. Crimson flowers, hhuk lace, dainty Un- lene. a Spanish seno- ita dancing the tango. ' ¥ Margaret Jordan Elliott, A.B. Hdfnion, n c. A): Hikei I ' hil. Intf iial Hil.i I.i- Ci Margaret, a girl of many abilities, sometimes a friend, sometimes a student, often a pleasure cfiaser. always a lover of books. She is our sunshine: even on rainy days and blue Mondays she never fails to chase our blues away with her ever-ready original expressions. When you are down-hearted or sad. just go to Margaret. Sleeping is her chief amusement and procrastination her weakness — but what does that matter when her ability ranges all the way from scientific facts of interest to discussing most everything in present day literature? For Margaret reads the daily papers, peruses the best magazines and absorbs the material of numberless books. Added to her wisdom she has a winning disposition — a personality all her own which wins your heart. Her strong convictions, mischievous eyes, sincere spirit, frankness of manner, surprising ability will win for her a place in the world. She is a girl always hopeful and considerate — glad of life because it gives one a chance to love, work, and plav Rmding. mules ' il h I o ' t oc i naps. giggling, s o f I cUnuls t Helen Walton Evans. A.B. EDENTON. N C- Dii l.e Cercle Frangais (.1 lint (4). Helen is an efficient, intelligent, and cultured member of our class. Her eternal bigness of heart we all admire. Her willingness to lend a helping hand has won her many friends. Daring lo stand by her opinions makes her admired. Hi;len is calm, courteous, and at all times to be depended upon for everything. She does numerous things along different lines and does them all well. As a freshman, we saw her with her tnusic: as a senior, we hear the typewriter re- sounding those ideas which she gives us through The College Message- Her leisure hours are equally divided between the library and shall we say. Stratford Wealherly? While in the library one is sure to find her reading cither the New York Times or material on the Southern Industrial Revolution. In addition to the pleasures these hours afford, her course in theory in the department of physical education gives her equal delight, Without good company all dainlies lose their true relish and like painted grapes only seen, not tasted. Duke S a I School, millu A friend indeed and .1 Ir.end m nm , ? m Margarht Ella Farrar. A.B. Mount Holly. N C Literary Society; Schoul of Music (1. 2. .!, 4); Hikers ' Cluli (1) Margaret works while she works and plavs while she plavs. This, with her eharmi disposition, probably accounts for her success in everything she attempts. Who could refr. from loving a person as sincere, lovable, intelligent, and true as Margaret? It seems that certain young Tar Heel just can ' t. Margaret is well-known for her amiable and pleasant disposition. She ' s a great fric to all. because if its fun you ' re up to. she ' s with you; if you ' re down and out. she ' s the c to whom we go. She is attractive, sincere, and always a real honesttogoodncss girl. By 1 outspoken nature and simplicity of manner. Margaret has won a host of friends. She has pro herself to be a good sport and a thoroughly capable student. We wish her much success a school marm ■ However, we fear she will not teach long, because .... oh well, cant v guess? Anyway, we predict for this little girl a great future. Apple pic. Home Econonncs, Jiwmy, Cj£ thrting. going pla iinti doin ihtngs ' Virginia Joyce Flippin. A.B. Pilot Mountain. N. C. lb (1, 2, 3, 4); V ' ice-Presideiit of (•al iiict (.3. 4); Chairman of RcliBious Education President iif V. W. C. A. (4); Ejtiierimenters ' Clul). (2. 3); Secretary of Experi- i ' Club (2); Raphael Art Club (.1); Biology Club (3); May Court (3); College Cou dents ' Forum (4); International Relations Club (4); Representati Slate Y. W. C. A. Conference at Buke University (3). Sali of Class (31; Spanish Club (2). I (4) ; Presi- _ Ridge C3. 4); Delegate to College (4) : College Marshal (4) ; Treasurer Joyce. J student, j 1 capable. That she is conj denced by the numerous a sincere, and interested effo thoughtful of others, a gii people who admire Joyce. friend — proof that a girl can be both attractive and sympalhetii ith everyone, happy nirers her personality and charm of manner draw. she has proved a most valuable asset to the Y. W. well worth knowing and loving; her school friends By he IS evi- ■ diligent. Always the only k Quainlness, old- ,1 sh , on e J charm, pearls, a Southern girl on a columned veranda. r Josephine Ruth Frutchey. B.M. mt. gilead, n. c. Irving Literary Society; School of Music (1. 2, .!. 4); Euterpe Club (41; Student Council (4); First - Sident of Student Association (4); Raphael Art Club (1. 2); Le Cercle Francais (.1. 4); Interna- Club (4); Zoology Club (21; Collese Council (4); Collcqian Staff (4): Reporters ' Club (41: Iford County Association of Deans and Student Government Officials (4); Honor Society (41. An adequate appreciation of Joe is impossible for one to write, for in her are com- bined so many sterling qualities and there is nothing in which she does not excel. In her are found all things fair and all things worth while — ability, fairness, squareness, good common sense, fun, pep — all combined. She is a diligent worker — always eager to do her best — a sincere friend, a congenial and delightful companion. Joe ' is one of our outstanding music students and we feel sure she will succeed in this field. In short Joe is the kind of a girl of which we wish there were more. Joe wc wish for vou the ve ry best life holds, because you deserve none but the best. C Hot dogs and wvi- s. too, Dobbie c J 1 5 Ml , h-- :-.- ' is St k r - ' nSSH fcsi ' S :- . ' i H HaS J 1 Jim. a lovely hidi ui a hahu grand. -.i . w ViiNiCE-: Italy Gaddy. A.B. MORVEN. N. c. Club (I. 2); r.c clc Frailijais (.!. 4) ; Life Sei ■•Siceel. A htlt You can search the world blue and we count it a privilcgi found, and she is a friend worth having most valuable articles are wrapped in sm Quiet, modest, and unassuming mo; real value until after she is known. She T pal but y( to be serious. If you once gain her friendship, you ha when she loves, she loves with her whole heart, and is wil for those whom she loves. In perfect harmony with life ' s best gifts, she is attractiv with, lo cry with, to love — always a true-blue, honest-to-g )u will never find another like Venice, She is true- st as one of our friends. A sweeter girl cannot be cnice is a little girl. but. as you ' ve often heard, the packages. early describe this little girl. She never sells for her oo serious lo laugh and yet never too laughing ake not found in many, fo y necessary sacrific and dependable. To play end — that ' s Venice! :S£ Telephone calls, a commodating. Eunn cji ' ' ' •v-V ' - Hi] by an opt ' n iri J b K Mary Whitmell Gillam. A.B. Windsor. N. C. Irv.ng Literary So, matics Clul. (2): Vice. Club U): Expcrimenlei Cluli Ho A real student is quite an oddity these days; but a real student plus a personality is nothing less than a freak of a college campus. But every senior who knows ' Whit ' thinks she is quite the best sport, most human, and lovable of the college girls. As and A-pluses arc her specialty, but just what we call her love of mystery picture shows we don ' t know. At any rate. Whit finds time to take in the movies and do her work exceedingly well. College students might do well to learn her lesson of combining so successfully work and play. A vivacious, peppy, fun-loving girl, never forgetting that the first purpose of her student life is doing well her academic work, yet ever alert to the fact that recreation and amu.scmcnt have the proper places in her schedule. More students of Whits type and we ' ll closely approximate the ideal college student. Mathemalic . teach- ing, shows, gum. guud VA grades, a sport roadster going !,u.;hly uphill. i _i - v«iSj:- w Doris Hardee. A.B. GREKNVll.Li:. N. C. ■rary Society (.1. 4); I,r Ceirle Frainais (.1. 4); Spanish Cluh (3); larshal t4 ' You should meet her! As graceful and r.s slim as a sylph, she is a very striking girl, delicate-featured, softly-tinted, with an appealing charm about her that all but the stony-hearted lew find hard to resist. One could not fail to be attracted by her deep set, gold-flecked brown eyes that sparkle with her smile which is so brilliant that it comes like a burst of sunshine. She leads an optimistic life that is spiced with love, novelty, flirtation, and imagination. Ani- mation, intellect, charm, and loyalty go to make up her femininity. Doris is one of the most popular and fascinating girls in our class, with a glowing personality that combines both serious- ness and fun. When Doris is around there is always happiness. She is a girl of good judgment, sound opinion, and intellect — a girl who exists only in novels, and in mans imagination. She is capable of a love that is composed of maternal tenderness, childlike inconsistency, torturing lealousy. and sublime unselfishness— and I wonder who will be the luckv man to comprehend a mixture like this. Stylish, dales, al- IniaiCf. chicken fried southern style, A ter- raced garden under Japanese lanterns. Nona Herring. A.B. Clinton, N. C. iity North Carolina ay be quilo r she goes. If you hear a merry little giggle and a drawling voice say H — ey there, ' sure It is Nona, She has a cheery word for every one and radiates sunshine No matter what is said, Nona always has a witty and ready answer. Back of the wit, there is a head full of seriousness and common sense. It seems that Nona was just endowed with that gift of knowledge, for she studies very little, vet makes excellent grades. Her loyalty and sincereness make for her many friends, and if one would gaze into her serious blue eyes he would know immediately that here was an understanding friend, Nona has many friends, for ' phone calls and specials from a tail Mr, IVlac constitute a part of her every day life, Nona is a very precious little thing- .Just remember — Things of the greatest value are done up in smallest packages, Knowing Nona as we do, we should predict for her a future of love and happiness — no matter what course she pursues. Jokes, milky u ays. A babbling d brook thrauijh a birch f --- i Marv Hovis Hipps, A.H. iVlOORhSVlLLL. N. C. ily; S|.a isli Cluli 1, Spe; well, this mfiucncc IS indeed Charlie. ' naturally on the ca of her fac king of ability, of good hard common is Hovis. Because of her personality, her un 3ver her fellow comrades and she has proved a loved by all. Whatever she does or whomeve i-e know the job will be a success. Then, too original. By her original wit and humor she 1 npus. Her fun and mischief go a long way in i e. the charm and gentleness of her character ha: ing from a stroll ciown the street with a inischi other boy has lost his heart to her. Truly he: : of friends in years to come and she is sure to 2. i. ); Glee Club (J). f comradeship, of fun and foolishness — iselfishncss and sincerity, she has a great friend true and lasting. She loves and •r she meets, be it singing or talking to I. Hovis belongs to the type that is just breaks the monotony of the dullest days making us gay and happy. The cutcncss ve won for her many admirers. To sz : ievous smile on her face means, without inning ways are certain to make for a success in life. Laughing, history, lomalues. ball games. Pachards. victd color (1 u gyp sg caravan. -L- ' _Pl Maxine Holmes. B.M. REIDSVII.LE. n, c. ciety; Society Marshal (2); President Emerson Literary Society (4); Glee Cluli lanager Glee Chib (.1); Corresponding Secretary Emerson Literary Society (3); 1. 4): May Court C. ' ) ; College Marshal (4); Most Friendly (41: Vice-Presidenl Treasurer Glee Club (4); Euterpe Clul) C4); Presidents ' Forum (4); Executive W. C. A. Choir (2, 3); Exp To kn ow Max.nc i s to lo e her. and th intcd V ith one who sc Cham 1 has become natur ' , naturalness good udgment and who don ' t know her are anxious to bet nly established. She possesses an even ten dividuality of expression, which combine per a charming pcrsonahty, Max has leadership ability which has brought her to the foreground on many occasions, especially in her guidance of the Emcrsons through the rush of Decision Day. and the regular work of the year, culminating in the reception on Valentine Day. when she proved a gracious and captivating hostess to the hundreds of guests who .mended All in all, Maxine is the kind of a girl not often found, and one whose friendship is cherished or sought after by all 10 Siveet William, pcr- sonulitu plus. chviL ' tmi c_ Qum. Silver linings !o dark clouds. 44j_p Mary Leila Honiker. A.B. Decatur. Ga. ■J. :,, 4); College O Botany Club (1, 2 ■ Society (.i. •!) ; C ; Holder Avery Ki Cliil) (4); Internal lion (.i. 4); Busit, (i, .!. 4); Presiileiil College 3); Der Dciltscher Verein (2. 3, 4); is Statistics (.1); College Marshal (4): inian Scholarship (.3. 4); Class Soccer inal Relations Club (4); Class Prophet IS Manager Echo (4). A mischievous twinkle of the eye. J bit of seriousness, an artistic appreciation of life, dependability, capability, and keen intelligence, characterize Mary Leila. Since variety is the spice of her life, these qualities are sprinkled or showered with the most sparkling wit — inevitable result; a glorious future. Is she cheerful. ' She wears a rainbow round her shoulder. Is she kind-hearted? Shed even be responsible for getting her neighbors to breakfast. Sympathetic understanding, accommodating, she is the central figure in excitement. Skilled in the graces of conversation, brimming over with new ideas, a surging tide of energy, a dash of happy reck- lessness, and a heart of rarest gold — the Mary Leila we know. k. commodating. ' ' Easl Side West Side. A laughing girl poised on the top- most deck of u LCtnd-sLL ' epl yacht. : ?v Mary Cooper Hookhr, A.H. KiNSTON. N. C, t,.i? ' ' ' .? ' -!Jf ' ? ' ' ;, ' ' ' °f ' ■= ' ;■ President living Literary Society (4); Chaplain Irvinf Mathematics Club (2. i 4): Treasurer Mathematics Club (4); Tl,r College Mcssao. ,. 1 a . ,., . f. , ,2 j j. vicePresi.lent Y. W. C. A. (4); Exper anon (y; Treasurer Y. W. C A. (3); Relegate from Athletic i : Delegate tn Y. W. _. ... _ ,, ,,,„ ,, ,„ I; Echo Staff (4); International Relations fluli (4); Cnlleee Forum (41 l.e Ccrcle Francais (41. Officers ' Conferei This is t Bubbli g over Her so nd juc mates. Frotr being a graciou Coop — depc II things do not look It I keep painting the •uly Coop ' s philosophy, for she is an honest-to-goodness with the joy of life. Coop has a happiness which radiates 3mcnt and practical ability to manage things have won the e working on the clean-up committee after Decision Day he s hostess at the inter-society reception her senior vear she has idable. friendly, loyal, and lovable I ' otato saluil. sleep- -O ' g. Ill he dog- A smiling face through liittieed fence. - A Virginia Elizabeth Hord. A.B. LlNCOLNTON. N, C. Uterary Society; Raphael Ait Cliil (1, 2. 3. 4); School of Music (11: ZoAIorv Clul) (3); . -..n__. o School 92t anil 192 1; l.c- Ceicic FraiKais (4); House I ' lesidcnt o( Filzseral.l Is she llwl wjy! Whjt way ' Lovable and sweet ' Gav. serious — fickle, sincere. High ■ C — low ' D ringing down the h.ill. Yes, it ' s Virginia. A friend once, a friend forever, loved by everyone. She never leaves her smile behind her because it is a part of her. Always happy and ready for mischief which can be told by one glance at her eyes. We would do her great injustice not to mention her alluring brown eyes. Well — maybe they vamped John, we won ' t say. Her abilities are many and her work in art is held up as an example for the less talented to follow. As to her future — well, there are rumors and rumors, you know — but it could be nothing but bright, whether she enters the teaching profession or — some other. Will John be lucky ' Stars of destiny have placed an afTirmalivc stamp upon that ' Luck and love to you. Virginia dear. Picture shoLVS, oic- o u rcrorrfs. black Cadillac CosL with lea liir lu sSB, .aMMaMMgaKi c Xn 4 Sarah Elizabeth Hunt. A.B. Jamestown, n. C. Kmfrs m l.ilerarv Society: Daveniiort College (1. 2); Botaiij Club (1 ; Zitolnyv Cliih (.1. 41; Le Cercle KraiKais (.i. 4); Life Service Band (3. 4). Lib has won a place in rhe hearts of those she came in contact with since she came to G. C. She is sincere, earnest, and always ready to lend a helping hand when help is needed. She not only has the power of making friends, she has the power of keeping them. She appears to be dignified upon first acquaintance, but after the real Lib is learned we find behind her dignity, wit. originality and mischief. No matter whatever the occasion, she is always ready to join in whole-heartedly. As a sport she ranks foremost, always ready for a good time, never allowing pleasure to interfere with her work. When it comes to scholastic abilities, Lib is all there. She has only to sit down, wrap her legs around the cable of profound thought, sink into an abyss of reflection and then the monster knowledge is conquered. Her very name Hunt implies her motto: To seek the things that are worth while in life. With this as her guiding light she is bound to succeed wherever she goes, Nights off, very obliging, school marm. e r .v ' . patient. A lightho ;n a troubled sea. f--f-r -v - Frances Haywood Koonce. A.B. COMI ORT. N. c. •Kooncic hasn ' t been with us hut two ycirs of her college hfe. but during this time she h.is won the love of every girl who ever knew her. She is eve r reodv and willing to undertake J difficult task which she always sees through. ' Kooncie is a girl that is clever, frank, sincere, with a sympathetic nature, plus friendliness — a girl with a heart of gold. Best of all. she is ready and willing at all times to help others. Here is one who has gained our true respect and admiration by her gentle character As she has capability, we arc predicting for her success in whatever she undertakes. She is a girl of common sense, culture and refinement. Dependable, un.selfish. calm and just Frances is the friend one often reads about but seldom finds. One can easily account for her many admirers as she possesses sparkling big blue eyes and fair com- plexion. A good sport plus J true friend gives as a result a pal worth having. Letter ix ' cittng. hat il o II s icilh plenty ot mustard. u gtrl pink and a-hitf dim Kathrvn Elizabeth Leggktt. A.B. EDENTCN, n. c. Emerson I.itciarv Society: Hikers ' C ' luli (1. H.iusc President of Hudson Hall (.11; Student ( book (41; Collcee Council lit; I.r Ctrcle Franc; ,vhich aspect he There is a finahty about ' Ka will do a thing, you may depend o is constant — true from day to day. If she is yot she will be tomorrow. That ' s why everybody lik Kal is not only a star mathematician with a head full of sense, but an attractive loo girl with a personality which makes fricnd.s for her wherever she goes, A cheerful dispos contrbiutes much to Kathryn ' s popularity, and her readiness to join a known on her end of the hall, for it is among her best friends that sh jolliest. Those who know her best love her best A ll ir all, -Kat friend much to be desired and a true understandcr ot human nature. .vhen she savs she hen she says she wont, that .s the end of ,t She :nd today, you have the assurance that king ten o ' clock feast is well is the most natural and is a wonderful girl, a Obsen ' inQ, boxes ■„n, home, -around pUmnnl i «r, ,n. iiii yy -- Hji --(jSs-t Kathkryn Marie McCall. B.M. Marion. N. C. Irving Literary Society: Council Representati I ' nsiilcnt (2); Sororcs Togatae (1, 2, 3. 4); Viccl ' ri i ' l.icc Winner in Dash and Broa l Jump (1. ?1. Iliali t K. IntercoHcBiate Play Day. N. C. C- V, i - ' mi. Iiilirnatioiial Relations Club (4); School .1 Mi. • ' . Socifly (.1. 4); Practice Monitor (4); V. W ■ . ■ Choir (1. 2, ,1. 4); Delegate to Blue Ridge I i . !■. 1. ., Volunteer (2. ,!. 4); Student Volunteer Crou]. l.ea.l I ' nion (4) ; Delegate to Ceneral Council. Student . reniher. Administrative Committee, Student ' oIuntec Katheryn has been of invaluable worth on activities and taking a foremost part in them, dependable, enthusiastic, and possesses an in (1); Class Statistic: President (2); Reporter t4); ) ; Soccer Team (.?) Life Service Band (1. 2. ,i. 4) Spanish Club (1. 2); Fir; Club (}. 4); Delegai (3): (3); 4): Euterpe Club (4); Class Poet World Fellowship Chairman (4); Y. W. C. • tudent Volunteer Conferences (1, 3, 4): Student ; President North Carolina Student Volunteer Highstown. X. J. (41; Student eer Movement (4). n the campus, being interested in all w Characterized by high scholarship, she lomilable determination Katheryn is capable, girl of Rinind lahlc di .cus - able typewriters, a girl iL ' ith a purpose. f Nellie Constance McKeel. A.B. Ahoskiu. n. c. Most Sir ,■ Socielv. Butaiiv Club C2, 3); Reporter Botanv riiil. ( , .i) : Life Service Baml (L 2, l.ili S.iMCf Baiid (2): IVcsi.lerit Life Service ' Uarul (.i, 4); Class Soccer Team (,L 4); H. ,:■, „ 1, ' , ..„,„ Sl.ilT (.!); Delegate to N. C. Collegiate Pi ' ess Associatioir V I- I M (I. 2. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): President Inter- !l t (11 I i ' ' 11. 2. 3. 4): Le Cercle Frani;ais (3. 4); Secretary-Treas- ti! 11 1 11 ,1 l:,|.resentative for Class (2); Vice-President Main Building 1 M iJi, I M - 1111 I. IV School Class (L 2); Treasurer College Sunday School mans (Jl: Class Cifl.inan (4): Student Assistant in English (41; Echo Staff (.1); of Class Stunt U): Managini; Editor Collrnuiii. (3); Editor-in-Chief CoUcman (4); A mere slip of a girl — winsome, delicate intuition, nimbly moving hands, indefinable charm — Nellie. Just a ray of sunshine on a r.iiny day and a consoLition to one in trouble, no matter how blue one may be. Nellie will drop in and turn a tear to a smile in a minute. An understander of the art of making friends, a lover of life and its adventures. Sattmes. uou ijnpv t h c tar iHif () mc AliVays in the right r--f- Mary Gilbert M Kenzih. A.B. Gibson. N. C- (.i); Honnr Society (4); In s ToBalae (1, 2. .!, 4); Treasurer of So Club (2, 3. 4); Hikers ' Cliih (1): Ex| al Relations Clul) (4) : ' icePre Togatae (.i)l Vice-President lenters ' Club (Jl; Le Cercle It of Athletic Association (4). A mirror in which is glorified, magnified and deified the trui Mary Gilbert. She is always her friends philosopher and guide having known her. one is convinced that she is made of the choicest things secret of Gilbert ' s long list of friends lies in the unselfish way she giv I of womanhood is Tie of need. After f life Perhaps the f herself. Whatever thy hands find to do. do it with all thy might. ality and unusual capabilities will insure success we can depend on. We wish for her luck and tr of her sincerity, individuality and honesty, she Y average, and her sunny disposition will help he; may be said as her motto. A pleasing person- for her in any field. Mary Gilbert is the one iich of it throughout the coming years. Because as hitched her wagon to a star far above the win success. History. ■■Ill de- dare. sincere, studi- ous. ■■Soft music and a bowl of roses. Lazelle Mitchell, A.B. Cramerton, N, C. Irving l.iteiaiy Society: Davenport College (1. 2): Botany Clnli I.e Cercle Frangais (3, 4); ?iikcrs ' Club (3. 4); Life Service Band ( of Spoken English and Dramatic Art (4); Fir«t Placr Winner Arcliiiy i4): Basketball Team (4): O. C. Players (41. in riivsical K.ln Who can bear more than her share of the load ' Who is one of the big aids in the dr club. ' Lazelle, of course. She can do any phase of dramatic work equally well: and an else she tries. That ' s a bit unusual, too. Maybe that ' s the big reason we like her so cause she is unusual. Sincere, sympathetic, steady and humorous, she has made many friends at G. C. true-blue, and as a sportsman she cannot be surpassed. Her outstanding activity is a Her ability as an excellent athlete testifies to her popularity. Lazelle ' s greatest ambition is to be a playwright. We do not have to worry abc success. She will have it anyhow. Luck and best wishes to you always from the class She IS rchery. Graham cracka ' lUinal. liramalic. u c_ .wlHsh. A u. ' umar icurlh ii ' hdc ulfaii J ..- ' V-T Mary CATHERiNti Moore. B.M. MOORESVIH.E. N. C. Irving Uleiary Sociely ManaKer ..f Clee Clul) (.!); S|,anish Club (2, 4); Experimenters ' Club (2); Dramatic Club Orchestra (1, 2); School of Music (1. 2, .1. 4); Treasurer Irvine Literary Sociely (.1. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cal-inet (2. 3. 4); Social Chairman (2); Music Chairman (3. 4); Collcaiait Staff (2, 3); Echo Staff (4); Y. V. C. A. Choir (2, 3. 4); Euterpe Club (4). able to all about her. kind Cat. A truly good sport, full of pep such are the phrases that describe her S( sincere girl whom only her most intimate friend the requisites for an all-round girl. Her kind-hi has won for her a multitude of friends. Cat ' of our class. She is talented in everything that of our class to the re.illy big things. considerate of others, a friend wo usical and rhythmical, and artistic i ividly. Beneath this friendly exte ricnds know and she is one of the g — tha tcdn cffic with tr intelhgei !r to do Friendly, capable Glee Club nips. Syn G 2 (i7- Nancy Louise Moss. A.B. Tazewell, Va Even-tempered, quiet, unassuming — that ' s Louise. To know her is to lov. getting to know her — there ' s the rub. She is so quiet that it is hard to rcali e around. She is so reserved that one has to .issociatc with her a long time to find oi is really like. But once that reserve is broken and she has accepted you as a frier her one worth having. Louise has the ability to adapt herself to every mood. If yi dumps. Louise ' s quiet sympathy is soothing to a troubled soul; if you ' re ready for ; she ' s right with you. She never forces her opinions where thev aren ' t wanted, occasion demands she shows that .she has the ability to back up what she thinks. Louise is always in earnest about wh.Uevcr .she does, but there ' s plenty of make-up— So earncs; ,n her icork ami fun. We know nnl hall ihe work she ' s done. d you good but -w find the hen fun in her Malh. friendly, ooms. across the tjcj. hall. .4 cuilel in a bed ' Y - ' WL Harriet Irene Nance, A.B. asheville. n. c. ■rson Literary Society; Treasurer Students ' A«ociation (2); Budget Colleclpr (.1): Le Cercle (3); Literary Editor fecHO (.t) ; Ililiers ' Club (l)l The CoUaic Mcssafic Staff (41; College Council ; Cou :il (2). ringlcts- that lur Cute little smile — laugh that tinkles — hair that glows — ( with a light caress — that ' s Irene. Maybe I ' m wasting my time because one can see at a glance what Irene looks like, however, one cannot see at a glance just what she is. She loves and is loved by all. To all she has proved a friend, true and lasting. Whatever she undertakes we know will be a success — in other words, she is dependable. Irene has many admirable traits ind perhaps the best one is that she is a good sport. She believes in hanging black crepe over sorrow and worries. Why worry about today when tomorrow brings another day? She lives for the present only, and all the fun she finds coming or going. To anyone who knows Irene very well i ' is hard to vision her in the future as living .invwhcrc but St. Louis. Tis her one great and onlv weakness. Success to you. Irene! Hiqh school, barb ; ' Ltie. cotteQf catatoinies. eJ Chryslers. Hurr. I ' itton of a magazii v y ■:%i..y - Cora Oi.lu: Nichols. A.B. Durham, N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Botany Cluh (1. ?. 3); Executive Counci Second Vice-President of Students ' Association U); House Pr Fransais (3. 4); President of Le Cercle Frani;aU (4); Chairman of Prnaram Committee of I.e Cer Frantais U); Honor Society (J, 4). There are so many words which are essential in characterizing OIlie that it is hard know which to choose. Dependable, straightforward, resourceful, intelligent, sincere, are so: of them. There are few girls in whose nature is combined seriousness with a lively appreciati of real fun. but Ollie is one of those few. She is friendly, but more than that she is a r friend — one who can be relied on at all times. She is always ready with sound advice wh it is asked for. but she has that rare quality of knowing when to speak and when to keep sile Ollie stands in with the profs to the extent of honor grades, but nobody would acci her of being a bookworm. She has the knack of learning without having to dig. In short, Ollie is a hundred per cent fine girl — one anybody would he proud to kno to Hospital. telephone .- w- -r) conversations. A ichite cap. ministering hand. Mary Klllah Ouzts. A.B. MAKION. N. c. Irving I.ilerai-y Society; Dei Deulscher Verein (1. 2): President of De. Clul) (4): Zoology Club J) ; Sorores Togatae (1. 2, 3. 4); Treasurer Sooi Togatae (,i) ; Hikers ' Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. o); Social Y. W. C. A. (.1); International Relations Club (4); G Club {3. 41; Assi (3); Echo Staff 3); Editor of Students ' Handbook (3); Class Soccer (. (3); President of Students ' Association (4K President of Student Co! Dri ogatae (2); Rcporl ice Chairman (2); Secretary Editor The CoUcqc Message : First Place Track Winner , College Council (4); Presi- Smith Scholarship (1); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2, 3); Delegate ence at Memphis. Tennessee (3); Member of Guilford County Association Otlicials (4): Delegate to Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student siana (3): At N. C. C. VV. (4). bcre never was a stauncher friend than Mary Kcltah. Once your friend, always your and one that you are proud of. Intelligent, capable, keenly interested in everything vhile. she is respected most by those who know her best — a true Christian gentlewoman. Wor J alfmrs, soc r. New Or lean, uncil meetings. i slrung oall in te Mary Leckie Read. A.B. Palmer Springs, Va. Irving Literary Societv; Louisburg College (1, 2): Zoology Club ( 4); Le Cercle Frain;ais kS, A): International Relations Club (4); Vice-President International Relations Club (4J: Presiilt-nt Zoologv Cliih (4): Class Soccer (3. 4); Honor Society (4). A combination of sparkling wit. mischicvo striking personality, and cheerfulness make Mary Le t prompts her to be thoughtful, generous, and lo s associated. As a student she reflects those qualitie: ng. She is a rare good sport, daring and unafr. s brown eyes, intelligence, dependability. Me attractive. Her disposition is such that able towards all of those with whom she which make her well-rounded and interest- independence and even temperament ake her unique. Mary Leckie is a friend that one finds only reliability, and sincerity characterize her nature. Her interests arc not limited to ca activities for she displays equal enthusiasm in international affairs. She uses profitably all of her spare time in sewing , sleeping, going to the picture sho to town, and visiting the inmates. Her chief delight is in the recognition as an assistant i department of science. Folks, you are lucky to know ' ■Leckie. Show s. cold-na- turcd. IV t t. enthusi- asm, helpful. An In a k. .-r SJi- T ' i- f - Beatrice Lucille Rlmel. A.B. Salem. Va. Hikers- Club (]. 2) What the class of 1931 lost. 1930 gained, when Bee decided to be smart and do four years work in three. As a classmate, we find her a true friend, hard worker, and dandy good sport. We are happy and proud to be able to say she belongs to us. Oh ' There are any number of nice things we could say about her and they would still be inadequate, for just words wont say all we ' d like them to at times like this. ' Tisn ' t everybody that can come from the West, live in Virginia, come lo school in North Carolina, and have a decided interest in Texas, and still be so loyal to friends everywhere. So. Bee. when you find, somewhere in this big old world, that place that you alone can fill, may you bring much joy into the lives of those with whom you are associated. Our best wish for you is that success may always attend vour undertakings and that you may always find happiness — and we are sure you will. ra H o r dogs, summ .ihool. rook parlii Geraniums and tangled Js i . :v Dorothy Hudgins Robbins. A.B. Staten Island. N. Y. Irving Literary Society; Irvine Literary Society Marshal (2. 3i; Honor Society (o, 4); House President of Main Building 21: Student Executive Council (2): College Council (4): Senior Class Council Repre- sentative (4); Treasurer of Class (2): Most Graceful (2); The Colleac Mcssaac Staff (4): Colleaiaa Staff (41; Experimenters ' Club (.1. 4); President of Experimenters ' Club (J. 4); International Relations Clul. (4); Zoology Club (2. 4); Botany Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Fire Lieutenant (2); Der Deutscher Verein (2); Mathematics Club (.!!; Hikers ' Club (1. 4); Class Soccer (.1). Charm, grace, attractiveness — all these go to make up Dot. Anyone deserves prais ' can be an honor stucient. a dependable friend, and yet find time for pleasure and books. G as a spray of clematis, her feet are unconditionally gay. Her interests are centered in science which is evidenced by her animated passion for chemical research; and she dreams degree. Although wistful, reserved, individual, unassuming in manner. Dot h winning friends. In the same moment she can be both cooly distant and tadi greeting — but always captivating. Inhere is none more efficient and dependable whom we all love so. ful M. D ay of Dot Stiver slippers, ame- ihums. tlullii ballet h . skirts. Sparkling foun- tains and tripping feet. ' ■■-QL ., - Doris Fleming Rogers. A.B. CREEDMOOR. n. c. iry Society ; I.oii An ounce of seriousness, a gram of fiumor, enter into the make-up of a girl wfio i! liig-hcarted, and lovable. The interest which Dons has in all of those activities which s her is sufficient to prove her capabilities. In the scholistic realm she has exhibited intellect and a noble character. Her consideration of those with whom she comes in shows her a loyal and steadfast friend. In her nature there is an clement of reserve which is limited only to a few, and i tendency which has gained for her admiration and respect. Her abilitv and cfficie things which she attempts has shown her to be dependable and trustworthy. It is not surprising that Dons gets a rush through the mail, for her pharma tionships. and her aptitude in writing letters merit this popularity, which she rece ■she is not engaged in this activity. Doris can be found buried in the depths of so Screen Magazine. ntact this y in the ulical rela es. Whe e novel c coals. French sburg. movies. .y h Pansy Lee Rutherford. A.B. Candler. N. C. Zoology dull (.1); I.lfc Pansy ' s chief characteristic is her frcehcartedness. . ' ivnock resounds without the door a head is poked in and a sorrowful voice asks the loan of something — anything from a frivol- ous envelope to the embarrassing request of a dime. And docs Pansy refuse ' Not at all. She smiles mysteriously, teases a little, but in the end the owner of the knock and distracted voice leaves with the thing asked for. minus the down-and-out look, but with .1 larger spot of love in her heart for Pansy, Sympathy is practiced to the nth degree by Pansy, Somehow, she naturally falls into the changing moods of her associates. She naturally understands without much explanation, which is very convenient for those who arc at such times wordless Unlike most of us she has no desire to teach, but instead dreams of becoming an attornev some day in the future. When we hear of her as such wc will .ill think, she has attained the best, because she gave the best. O Pecans, debates, (rank, good-nalured. rp. CJp . rut ' . Rhododendron n a mountain side r-j , ' Georgia Washington Sherrill, A.B. NEV.TON, N. C. Kmeison Literary Society; D;iveni)i Siin.iiuT School 1929; Spanish Cliili (.1 V. W. C, A. Choir (.!, -4). Merry, witty, .tnd good humored — thjt s Gcorgu Independent, self-expressive, highly creative, and very determined. A strong will power that will always enable her to pull herself out of trying circumstances. Georgia has a big heart and a congenial nature. — the result being a host of friends. She never misses any form of social life, and were it not for her presence. I dare say. such would be a flop. Vocationally, she has particular liking for music and romance language. We predict for Georgia a very happy and successful future. For what else could life hold in store for a girl with such a bright disposition and winning ways ' To her the world is sunny and full of joy, but it is because she has made it so. Scattering happiness is an art which she has perfected, and happiness must indeed be a perfume which one cannot give to others without getting a few drops herself, for Georgia is happiness personified Popcorn and pea- me telling. Comic set. on of Sunday papei K:y m Margaret Ethel Towe. A.B. Hertford, N. C. Irving Literary Society: School of Spoken Enclij lireensboro College Players (3, 4): President Dram Class Cheer Leader (1. 2): Miss SO (1, - ' . ' ■ 4i Captain Basketliall (1. 21: First and Secoii.l i:, (2. .1): First Place Winner Tennis Double- i. ' Captain Soccer (3. A): Fit is (.11; •■G Club (2 • ■- :. 4): Dramatic Club (2. 3. 41 usurer (11: Class Track (II Basketball Team (1. Fran«ais (Jl; G Club (2. .1. 4); College M,i.,li,;! lli. I ' lie Lieutenant (4): Delcgat, Collegiate Press Association (3. 4): Delegate to X. C. C. V- Play Day (3, 41: Delegal Conference Chapel Hill (3): Hikers ' Club (11: Raphael Art Club (1): Class Statistics (3): A Business Manager Collciiian (31; Business Manager Collciimit (4); Last Will and Testament (4) ■i: Le Cerclc orth Carolina iramatic Club Most The Drjmatic Club IS her ■big stick. ' n,- the athlete ' ith superbtivi prowess, or at she IS an un usual girl does not begin t ik and open-he artcd and open -minded T At will, she can be the dashing Captain the modern college girl with stately grace. To define her. Her charm is indefinable, yet she Footlights, applause, broad shoulders, re- hearsal, in different . . - ' ift ' . Smm ' hml pirm Norlhern foml. Adelaide Moseley Turnage, A.B. ayden, n. c. 4); Coll : Tl,r Mc Staff (4). A combination of bro leir depths, a temperament ■ith faith and optimism — f 1 hair, brown eyes that sparkle happiness and radiate love from un to the literary, and a disposition which looks into the future nimism — friendly, capable, dependable, conscientious, enthusiastic, attractive — :s Adelaide, She has a gift for doing things, and knows the art of using her time to the advantage, A girl of fine intelligence: qualities of persistence that mark an earnest and rough student. Half serious, half gay; sometimes interestingly discussing Shakespeare: tlien n starting out for that weekly date: or returning from one of her numerous jaunts to town — dozen other things. Though rather elusive, not that she is incapable of being understood, but e are times when she does the unexpected and unlookcd for. she has a way of winning nds. We rest assured that she will achieve the best things of this world and that she in rn will give to the world the best that she has. Library. Thiirsdag iiQhl dalfs. Shakes- peare, King Cot to Incense-laden air. Lavinia Forrest Veal. A.B. Chari.otth, N. C. ; Life Service Band (I, 2); Rei orters ' Club (3): iiilding (2); College Council (2, 3): Recording Sccrc- Students ' Association (. ' ) : Botany Chil (I, 2, 3, 4); Emerson Literary Society: School o£ Musi( Executive Council (2, 3) : House President of Mi tary of Students ' Association (3); Publicity Chai: Vice-President Botany Club (3); Zoology Club (2. 3. 4); Reimrter Zoology tl ' id) (3)i Eici erimenter! (3, 4). Vice-President (3, 4); Home Economics Club (31: Spanish Club (1. 2); Uer Deutschcr (2. 31: Hikers ' Club (1. 2, 3): Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); G Cltd) (2. 3. 4): Collegian Staff (3): Staff (41; Business Manager of T!ic Collctic Masaiic (41: Delegate to N ' ortb Carolina Collegiate To know l avinia would be to find tli.il she his tlio rcidy wit. and subtle ch.irm by many and possessed by few. Lavinia is just (he kind of a girl one is ahvays glad around — one who can be gay or serious according to your mood. Frankness, sincerity, ability, good sportsmanship, and true friendship, make a su of her qualities of character. Charming, gentle, dignified and capable, she knows the using her time to best advantage by dividing it between her studies and her social activiti .4 ' Telephone calls fiU-goin(j. football he cJ h Christmas carol and nonastery hells. vv Catherine Lewis Wallace. B.M. MOREHEAD ClTV, N. C. Si !ii,ish rUih (I, Tha Cat ' ; Scliocl c,( Music (I, 2. 3. 4); Secretary uf Cla Experimenters ' Club (2); International Relation Ira (4); Euterpe Club (4); Honor Society (j. 4) Far may we search before we Hnd A friend more loving or more kind. of blue and light, golden. vy ha — tall, stately, striking, with eye that natural wave which her classmates envy so. An ideal girl — the girl you can ' t help admiring. A personality that grows on you from the day you meet her. A sweet disposition — making friends and holding them through kindly deeds and gentle manners. Dependability, efficiency. — these have won for Cat a place in the hearts of her classmates. Talent? Yes. A musician — one whose musical technique is unexcelled and of whom the class of ' 30 is proud. A most brilliant and intelligent character, excelling in scholastic ability, is Cat. There ' s a certain dignity — yet — does she like fun. ' I should say. She puts much into life and really gets something out of it. Her road to success is surely paved. Music folios. A+ ' s. ■ipiibU. checking, A stately lady 2 Janik D wtiNPORT Whavir. A.B. Winston -SALtM. N. C. Irvine Literary Society; Home 1 Student Council (3); Executive Com (2): r u- College Mcssaiie Staff (.i G. C, Smith Scholarshii) (.11. conomlcs Club (4): Hikers ' Club (1): Intern cil (.1) ; Corresponding Secretary Executive C ; Vice-Presidciu Hu.lson Hall (_ ' l; Schi.ul itional Relations CInb (41 luncil (.i); Class Statistic .( Music (11: Winner .. Half serious, half gay. eyes with a lurking mischief in th cheerful — that ' s Janie. She is human enough to seek advice yet good. In this way she has learned much. Considerate, helpful, origina are all words that fit Janie. The magic wand was generous in giving desired by many, but possessed by merely a few — natural wit and humor somewhere, always optimistic and cheerful in the darkest times, always anyone in trouble, an inspiration to her associates and friends — this is Jan Her disposition, blue eyes, and black hair explain themselves — an so often. She is always pleasant and generous m helping others, and ha class of ' 3 0, depths; a smile ready and se enough to take only the ginai, competent and loyal ing Janie the two qualities imor. Always ready to go dy to be a help to vhy she goes hon ' on her place in tl Jo Jokes, halel. Duke Home F. cu numics c ' ' Freshman year. A munkeu plauing trtcks — r ' Franchs Bailey Wilkins. A.B. SANFORD, n. c. 2); School of Musi iciety; .Spanish Chill (1, 2. 3); Internalional RelaC (1. .1. 4); Clec Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Choir I iialic Cliil. -4l; Class Treasurer (4j ; College Marshal (4 To sec Franny, happy, laughing, apparently carefree, active in many branches of student life on the campus, one might not realize what a depth there is to her nature, and how sincerely she can sympathize with anyone in trouble. She is truly a girl of understanding and a friend at all times. Frances is always getting the best out of life because she puts her best into it. No matter what she does, she does it wholeheartedly and graciously. Nothing is too much trouble for her. as her record shows, for she is just as willing to do little things to help as big ones. Those who are so fortunate as lo be her friends know that Franny is a good sport, no matter what the occasion. Generosity and thoughtfulness are combined with an attractive manner and undeniable charm which make this sprightly little girl one of the best loved members of the class of ' 30. Wallaci ■I ' unch dnlh, frogs. records. and Judy. climbing ' Mary Agnes Williams. A.B. MULLINS, s. c. Irving Literary Society; Irving Literary Society Marshal (3); Coker College (1); N. C. C. W. Siinini Scliool 192S| May Day Court Attendant (2); Fire Siiiiad (4); Class Soccer (3, 4); First Place Soccer (4 International Relations Club (41: Le Cerclc Fraiii,ai (4); College Council (4); Chiif Clkgc Marshall (4 Class Statistics (3); Most Beautiful (4). Mary Agnes has been given the honor of being our prettiest girl, but behind this outward beauty is a wealth of good, sound reasoning and common sense. She possesses the qualities of poise, graciousness of manner, and a sunny disposition. She wa.« made to love and to be loved Kindness and amiability are characteristics of Mary Agnes. Once a friend, always a friend. She is always smiling and is endowed with the true spirit of optimism. These qualities, com- bined with others, make her one of the most popular members of our class. With her magnetic personality, she has won for herself a host of friends of both sexes. We arc certain that Mary Agnes will be successful in anything from leaching school to making a home, and know that life will give her the happiness that she deserves. Asking questions. eyes. I ' ll b c swan. ihlfs. Apple blossoms falling in a shady lane. ■■- :U f j j- Y m Mary 1 hnnille Williams. A.E. COFIELD. N. c. Irving Literary Society; Hikers ' Cluh (1); The CoHcqc Mcssaijc Staff (2. 4); CoUcoian Staff (3); Le Ceicle Fran ;ais (3. 4); Vice-Presidrnt Le Cercle Fiang.iis ' (4); Secretary of Oas (4l: Reporter Le Cercle Frangais (3); Honor Society (4). girl of sterling ho kn th her. Her qui( Still waters run deep. This may be well applied to Tennille. f qualities. There are many people who think she is very quiet, but surely deny it. She is as good a sport and friend as can be found any Neal wins the love and admiration of all who come in com dignity, her sweet and unselfish disposition, and her noble ideals combine to make a charac which is indeed worthy of a true girl. To be associated with her means to love her. She is t kind of a girl you like better every time you see her. Very reserved at first, but when y know her you arc astonished to find that she has been your friend all along. In spite of all of her good qualities Ncal has one great weakness in the superlat degree — sleep — sleep sleep. Nevertheless wc know that she will make a wide-awake teach Studious, chi (. salad sandu.n Greene Street D r Liinc poetry, and free Y r Class Prophecy 0 NE afternoon in the spring of 1945. a friend and I were in Washington at the time the cherry trees were in blossom along the Potomac. In the grass were fallen petals, and the profusion of delicate pink blooms on %■ the trees was reflected in the still blue of the winding river. This charming picture impressed us very much, as we were both deeply interested in art — especially the pictures nature paints. While revelling in the beauty of this scene, we suggested visiting the Corcoran Art Gallery, as there had recently been added to the old treasures numerous pictures by modern painters. Accord- ingly, the next afternoon found us entering the treasure house of America ' s art, and we immediately sought out the new pictures. Imagine our surprise when our eyes met a picture painted by one of our classmates at G. C. ! It seemed so long since we had all been together there in 1930 — fifteen years! Where was each member of our class ' What was she doing? Recalling to mind the good times we had had while in college seemed to make the picture before us more vivid. It was a portrait of a lovely lady in a dinner gown — we recognized her as a leader of society in our nation ' s capital, and none other than Mary Agnes Williams, painted by Gertrude Clay! The next was also of an old schoolmate! We began to wonder how many of them we should see! A piece of sculpture unveiled after the Olympic games proved to be the figure of Mildred Cross, manager of the Olympics, congratu- lating Rebecca Currie. a successful athlete. This certainly followed up their records at G. C. We stepped on a few feet farther and saw Congress in session. Presiding was none other than Margaret Towe. Speaker of the House. The floor was occupied by two ladies who seemed to be engaged in a heated debate. Mary Leckie Read, the representative from Virginia, was arguing for a bill for the appropriation of two million dollars for the relief of retired ditch diggers, and Elizabeth Cross, of North Carolina, was leading the opposition. Hanging by the scene of Congress was a picture of the first woman Presi- dent of the United States, Nellie McKeel. holding a cabinet meeting — the first authorized picture of the administration. At her right was Janie Weaver. Secretary of State, still planning things, and the Secretary of the Treasury. Frances Wilkins. was. we felt sure, admirably fitted for her position after handling so much money at G. C The country was in a wild state of en- thusiasm over its women officials, and the success of the campaign was largely due to Mary Leila Honiker. who was still politicing. Were all the pictures to be of our classmates at G C. ' We became more and more astonished as we glanced around us and recognized in each one familiar faces. Our excitement reached a high pitch — we could hardly see them fast enough. Two successful figures greeted our eyes as we saw a sketch of a chemical laboratory where Dot Robbins and Mary Cooper Hooker were working. We had read recently of their success in isolating the germ of indigestion, and this had placed them in the foremost rank of America ' s chemists. As we thought of science we spoke of I,avinia Veal, biologist, who was debating whether to take her Ph.D. in her own or her husband ' s name. Y ' ' Y The peaceful scene which came next was something of a shock to us. for in a cozy little room sat Frances Cox with a cat. both of them watching a kettle which was singing cheerily on the hearth. The picture was so natural it almost seemed as if she herself were sitting there. Florine Corbell. producer of plays light and fantastic, was the name of the next picture. It showed our old friend Florine m conference with La .elle Mitchell foremost dramatist, evidently discussing some new play. So many of the pictures had been calm scenes that the next attracted our attention immediately. It was court in session. I recognized four faces of .school friends. The judge was none other than Beatrice Rimel. and very stern and vindictive she looked. Irene Nance, lawyer, was pleading the case of Nona Herring, who had been named the corespondent in a breach of promise suit. The plaintiff. Venice Gaddy. was on the stand. The tense atmosphere of the trial was ably portrayed by the artist. The next scene was a mud hut with a grass roof. In the background a tropical sun was blazing over a dense jungle. Before the hut was a lady, sur- rounded by a group of little African children gazing at her with intent faces. The lady was Katheryn McCall. missionary, and near her was Louise Atwell. who carried the natives the message of salvation with her evangelistic songs. The next scene was in the same class. Elsie Beaman. Mary Gilbert Mc- Kenzie and Elizabeth Hunt were social service workers in the slums of one of our big cities. This picture of them was taken at the settlement house, which was used as headquarters for the welfare department. Here was a picture labelled the North Carolina S. P. C. A. What did that mean. ' There was Doris Rogers, presiding, and Margaret Elliott and Margaret Farrar with an intent look on their faces. Oh! The Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals! And these were the state officers! A spic and span office was the next picture. It had over the desk. Albert and Flippin. Decorator and Demonstrator. Judith was designing model homes and Joyce was executing them. They both were well-fitted for this occupation, for their own homes were models. The scene shifted to Greensboro, and a landscape m water color was a terrace with little tables under colorful canopies. The gay dresses of the ladies and the soft green grass on the lawn made a most charming picture Mrs Taylor (Maxine Holmes) and Mrs. Wyrick (Prestine Blakeney i were joint hostesses at tea. Another Greensboro scene greeted our astonished gaze. It was an airplane view of the new Greensboro University, taken by Virginia Bond, famous avi- atrix. The old institution had grown so much in fifteen years we hardly recognized it. There was the cupola, though, the same as ever, and Kat Leg- gett was up there setting up astronomical apparatus. Under the picture were the names of the officers and heads of departments: Mary Kellah Ouzts. dean: Adelaide Turnage. professor of journalism: Ruth Burrus, assistant to Dr. Webb, head of the department of English: Louise Moss, professor of Latin: Tennille Williams, professor of poetry, and Josephine Frutchey. head of the piano normal department. Y Y t. k A pencil portrait of Anne Catchings, socialist and strike leader, was a perfect likeness. She was still lovely and looked even more influential than in her school days. A group of well dressed, fashionable women met our view. Mannequins for an exclusive Parisian shop they were, and among the group we recognized Frances Dorsette and Doris Hardee. Catherine Wallace, director of the Juilliard Music Foundation and Cath- erine Moore, famous pianist, were posing together for the next picture. They both looked their part, with their long curling locks of hair. Eleanor Best and Whit Gillam had fulfilled their ambition to be great mathematicians. They were in a session of the American Mathematical Associ- ation, and were learnedly expounding their theory of irrelevance, which they asserted would displace the illogical theory of relativity, held by Einstein. The interior of a recording factory revealed Hovis Hipps about to make a yodelling record. She had acquired great fame after the waning popularity of Jimmie Rogers and Riley Puckett. Helen Evans, editor, and Pansy Rutherford, novelist, had both developed unusual theories of writing. Helen believed that criticism was deadly and con- centrated all her efforts on counteracting the effect of H. L. Mencken ' s ideas in the South. Pansy was especially interested in the sociological aspects of the law. and wrote chiefly of crime and punishment. Virginia Hord. costumer. was designing gowns for the popular movie star. Georgia Davis. The picture before us was one of Miss Davis in a stunning dinner gown with wrap of ermine. Was that all. ' Breathless we gazed around us as if we had been around the world and seen everything and everybody in that short time. No. here were two more. The ward of a big hospital was the next scene and Frances Koonce and Mary Jane Andrews were nurses. The patient, a handsome young man. appeared very much in love — but with which one ' Dr. Ollie Nichols, standing over the bed. seemed to take in the situation at a glance, and knew that the voung man was only lovesick and did not need surgical attention. And now the last — a dancing studio, run by Virginia Applewhite and Georgia Sherrill. Thev guaranteed to teacli everyone to dance, no matter what their age or aptitude. We glanced around and saw that (he setting sun was streaking the cor- ridors of the gallery with crimson. Just then ,in attendant came up and told us it was time for visitors to leave. As we walked arm in arm down the broad steps, we gazed at the wonder of the sunset. Pictures painted by nature ' s fingers and those painted by human hand were strongly contrasted in our minds. Those we had just seen were of compelling interest to us. for we loved our Iriends and enjoyed seeing them again, but as the glory of the sunset stole over our souls, and as we compre- hended its grandeur, we realized that no matter how long pictures on a canvas would endure, nature, the greatest painter, made pictures which were everlasting, giving joy and inspiration through countless ages. — Class Prophet. J ■ x . {e ) Class Officers Katherine Boyd MARTHA AUTEN Presidml Elizabeth Kapp Secretary KLVC1-: Hampton Laura Yearby Council Ri ' presentali ' ,00 Katherine Baxter Frances Blakeney Ridgeway, N. C. Monroe. N. C. Ruth Barker Lumberton. N. C. ESTELLE BOGER Albemarle. N. C, Katherine Boyd Spr.iy. N. C, Sue Lina Brock Trenton. N. C, HA 1:L Brookshire Troutman. N. C. Helen Bumpass Greensboro. N. C. ZoK TsuNCi Chen Nanking. China Jean Cole Charlotte. N. C. ' ■i-V- . l -vJ-- MVRTLfi Cox W,nston-S,ilcm. N, C. Ruth Cox Mt, Gilcjd. N. C. RA Hti. Creech Smithficld. N. C. Marion Curtis Greensboro, N. C. Louise Daniel Elm City. N. C. Louise Davis W.irrcnton. N. C, t v V- Mary Davis Durham, N, C, Louise Denning Benson. N. C. Arlene Everett Folkston. N. C. Margaret Fearing Elizabeth City. N. C. EDITH Floyd Virginia M Formy-Duval Fairmont. N C Sanford. N, C ..v l-VT X Al Louish I ountain f-ount.iin, N. C. Irene Fowler Pilot Mountain. N, C, KAiiifcKiNE Graham Vass. N. C, -««t- - MiNNiE Lew Gillam Windsor. N. C- Klyce Hampton I.caksvillc. N. C. Leah Hargrove Canton. N. C. m ' — ' - ' - ti c Rum Harrison I-ranci;s Havi-s Thom.isvillc, N. C Wilmington, N, C. MILDRID HiPPS Kannapolis, N. C. C Nellie Dace Hornaday Doris Hunt Grace John Burlington. N. C. Kings Creek, N. C. Launnburg. N. C. yt ' i. l Elizabeth Lewis Tabor. N. C. I.ois Lively Rcidsvillc, N. C. Sarah Long Ljkc Jun.iluska, N, C. ROSA Love Annie Stroud Mann Louise Marley Kings Creek. S. C. Grccn.sboro. N. C. Siler C.ly. N. C. V- ' ' HDVTII Mai LOCK Susan McLean Ora Mi;lvin Greensboro. N, C. Aberdeen, N. C. — — m- — ■ — Greensboro. N. C. KATHRYN MENDENHALL LiNA B. Moore Mildred Moores Thomasvillc. N. C. Pittsboro, N. C. Forest City. N. C. IT - Annie Pearl Moser Kannapolis. N. C. Gladys Morgan Winston Salem, N, C Minnie Pendleton Scotland Neck, N. C. Madge Pettus Edenton. N. C. Frances Redman Vivian Richardson Greensboro, N. C. Morganton, N, C. k • ' - . . ' A X Mae Sue Stack Greensboro. N. C. T)mLMA TATE Canton. N. C. Lois Whksnant HenrieIt.T. N. C. Ruby Williams ReidsviUe. N. C. Margaret Winn Danville, Va. c -TI . ' V- UJ) Y Louise. KnowUs K at: BouJ. (tot )«2i -to come out W picWt) Lois Wriisndnr .luNioii Statistics --v--) Class Officers Catherinf King Vice-Prfsidenl Sopiiii; Cabell Campen Secrelarii Frances Mitchell President Elsie Ader Treasurer LoL ' isH Mitchell Counci Representative ELSIE ADER Winston-Salcm. N. C. Helen Andrews Inma n, S. C. Margaret Blaylock Greensboro. N. C. DOROTH V BiLLUPS Norf 3lk, Va. Mary Frances Bost Bost ' s Mills. N. C, Marie Boushee WMniinj. ion. N. C, Gertrude Browning Burlington, N. C, Cabell Campen Zebulo n. N. C. yf- ' Ellen Clark Stujrt. Va. Mary Howard Clark Sluart, V3. Ruth Clark Slu.irl, Va. Alma Dailey Pittsboro, N. C- RuTH Davis Wilminston. N. C. JuANiTA Dillon Greensboro, N C. Virginia Edwards Slier Citv, N. C. Myrtle Elmork Dover. N. C. T -, , Marion Erwin Canton, N. C- ViKciNiA Fort CLiyton. N, C. MARV I-ARMfcR Bailey. N, C. RuiH Huffman Gibsonvillc, N. C. ANNIF HiNKl.L Thomasvillc. N. C. Alicf: Reid Incram Mt Gilcjd, N. C, I-ETA Gold Johnson Benson, N, C- Ci.ARK.ii Jones I.l Gr.lnRC, N. C. 7 Catherine King Wilmington. N. C. Elizabeth Lang Farmvillc. N. C. Margaret Little Greensboro, N. C. Louise Laughridge Old Fort, N. C. Geneva Mabrv Norwood, N. C. Charlotte Makepeace Sjnford. N C. Helen Manning Bethel, N, C. Audrey Martin Rich Square, N. C. ■.- ' . ' . Y , uy Annabel Martin W Poikton. N, C. MiLDKiJD Martin Poikton, N. C. Josephine Messer Horse Shoe. N. C. Frances Mitchell Winston-Snicm. N. C. Louise Mitchell Ahoskic. N, C. Juanita Moffitt S,inford. N. C. Margaret Neal Greensboro. N. C AuLENo Porter Kcrnersville, N. C. 3 k..,. ' ' ' X .. a Elizabeth Pate Rowland, N. C. Esther Pate Pikeville N. C. ARGARET PITTMAN Frcmon , N. C. IR. L PRICE Scotliind N ck. N. C. Hazel Reeves - Siloam N. C. Caroline Rhodes Sylva, V. C. LOVERA Richie Gastoni , N. C. Grace Robertson Clayton, N. C. md 4 ' l ... r te Mary Haas Scarborough Mt. Gilead, N, C. Laura Smart Concord. N. C. Lois Smathers AshcviUc. N. C. Lillian Smith Pikcvillc. N. C. Elizabeth Stacy Fallston, N. C, Gladys Stroud Kinston. N. C. Carrie Wall Stutts Mt. Gilead. N. C. Margaret Sullivan Fort Lauderdale, Fla. xi ,. Jo Leta Staiford Greensboro, N. C. Mary Frances Swaringer Norwood, N. C. Grace Tate M.irion, N. C, Louise Tate Marion, N, C. Evangeline Taylor Mt. Olive. N. C. Mary Towe Hertford, N. C. liLI ABETH TUKNER Greensboro, N. C. Ruby Tysor Erect. N, C. y is. y- 124 ■-. ,- 6 i. EULA VAUGHAN Greensboro, N. C. Mary Veal Charlotte. N. C. Pauline Wal ikrs U ' akuIIj, N. C, MARGARET WEHRLE Greensboro. N, C. Flora Wilson Warrenton, N, C. Linda Womble Goldston. N, C. I.ucv Wylie Ramseur, N. C, -, , MyrUe Elmore. SoPHOMORb Statistics A - . •4: ilhfi ,. k Class Officers I.OUISF EFIRD ' ;rr PmiJenI Florence Davis Secretarq VlRCINlA Pl VATT I ' rcsulcnl ViRf ' .INIA SlIl ' LTON Bailhy Webb Council Represenlalii i Y r ? = Nell Johnson Cknkvikve Kenkkly Margaret Lewis Mary Elizabeth l.lsi Stc(lni.-iii, N. C. Salisl.ury. N. C. Mount Airy. N. C. Wcoksville. N. C. ' vrl z; . AlARTlIA I.VKII Laiiiiiibiiii!, . C Ei.EA All.™ NOB Mann aric, N. C. Julia Salisl Mc Kin N C. Kuny Mavnari) Belmont, N, C. Ei.iZAnKTH Moore Fores( City. N. C. I.ilx-rt V. N-. C, Marion Ruark South Port, N. C. AHCAREi Scarborough Mt. Gilead. N. C. Fannie House Scocc Warrenton. N. C. Virginia Shelton Christiansburg. ' a. AUTI Alhenia le. N. C. Rachel Simmons l ilt.t Mountain. N. C. Reidsvillc, N. C. llAZll Relds •illc, N. C. El,Lt Rams ur. N. C, Elizabeth Stovai Cornelia, Ca. , . 4 3 T V ©IRCiAxNIIZAIIICNS WRECK by A IN SLOW H O M E R_. Students ' Association Officers Thelma Tate .V Corresponding Secretary Elizbeth Cross B«,1,nl Collector v A 1 r Third Rott Rl. The Student Council TIh- Stii.U-nt Cmmcil i the executivi- l .Kly .,f llic Stuilcnts ' Association. Tliinush sl.icliiit jiovfnime.it tilt Students ' Association strives to effect sympathetic anil loyal cooperation between the faculty and students and to attain the highest ideals of college life and conduct. The Student Council is composed of the Stu- dents ' Association officers. President of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the President of the .athletic Association, the Chief Chapel Monitor, the three House Presidents, the Presidents of the two literary societies, the Fire Cliief. and . ne representative from each of the four classes. OFFICERS Ol TS I ' re iJcnl ■iJeut Hut The 1 Co. .MA T Recordiuo Secrclo trillKV First J ice Pre ,tZIZZZ ..Correspoudiiitj Seereta .s Second 1 ice Pre I Cuoss idcl Vam niid.i T.ANG Trcdjlir Ei.izahf-T Collector MEMBERS fO iseHoi.mks •COOPKR IlOoKt: DOROTt V Roniii Thelm A Tate Bailkv Webii France S WILKI xvv .. f;r.11 Presidents ' Forum The President ' s Forum is composed of the presidents of the Students ' Association, the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the Athletic Associ- ation, the Irving Literary Society, the Emerson Literary Society, the Senior. Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes. The purpose of the Presidents ' Forum is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the organizations to which all the members of the student body belong. Through the forum the presidents arc able to discuss and plan together matters of general interest on the campus. .Mariha Auten Anne Catchings Mildred cross Joyce Flippin Maxine Holmes Mary Cooper Hooker Frances Mitchell Mary Kellah Ouzts ; -.. , y. V. C. A. Officers fO JOVCl: I-l.lPI- ' IN nrcsuknt Mary Cooper HooKtK X ' lce-Preaidenl l.OLIsr KNOWLliS Rlhv Williams Secretary Vim.lN ' lA IormyDl ' VAL Manuifer Y Slure -J .- ►-. frJ r Y. W. C. A. Cabinet il Frances Mitchell Myrtle Cox Ri ' liglous Educauon Kathervn McCall Wur ' J Fellowship Frances Blakeney Pubhaly Dorothy Billups Social CATHERINE MOORE X : . - v Irxinp: Litcrar S()Cict Officers Mary Cooper Hooker Prcsidcnl Nancy I.anp Cathkrink MooRn t RAciii 1. Cri:i-cii Censor Jhan Colk Vice-President SOPHIF CABELL CAMPUN Chaplain Virginia Applewhite - ' i- ' ' 5 i Irving Literary Society Emerson [ itcrar SocietN Officers i-KAN(KS WU.KIVS Maxtne Holmes l ' r,-sid,-nt Leah Habi. C m ' ■rcfpoudiiii a Lewis Katiieri n Secretary Trea. NE BOVD RllfV WlJ.l.iAMS CImf ' lain ) Evangeline Tavlo« Cmtyr MlLI.REIl Mc Crilic Z ' ' ' T. J H l ' Emerson Literan- Society ZOK TSUNG CllKN Arlene Everett Margaret Farra R Joyce Flipp.n Vir ginia Formi • I) Virginia Fort Maxi NE Holmes Bern ge Cooper Neix E Dace Horna UORI Hunt Eliz DKTH Hunt Mart HA ISENIIOIR Eliz BETH JeSSUP Leta Gold Joh nson Katb ERYN LeCGETT Eliz BETH Lewis Rosa Love Nell IE McKeel SOSA N McLean JUL] McKlNNEV Ann EjOHN W Ann A May Wii Hoz LLE Willi Fran CES WiLKI UlH William Ussi E Withers l-nui-ll, R,W— MlKr The Honor Society The Honor Sociely — the distant dream of every Freshman, the star toward which the Sophomores struggle, the reward for the fortunate Juniors, and the pride of many Seniors — it IS the Phi Beta Kappa of Greensboro College. It is composed of Juniors and Seniors only: its membership varies from year to year, according to the number of students with sufficiently high academic standing. At present the society is interested in becoming connected with a national Drganiza and steps ha ard the SENIORS Elsie Beaman Gertrude Clay Josephine Frutchey Whitnell Gillam Mary L. Honiker Katheryn McCall Mary G. McKenzie Ollie Nichols Mary L. Reau Dorothy Robbins Doris Rogers Catherine Wallace Tennille Williams JUNIORS Katherine Boyd ZoK TsuNG Chen Virginia Formy-Duval Elizabeth Kapp Louise Knowles Mildred Moores Madge Pettus Thelma Tate Ruby Williams ' V Der Deutscher Verein To be studying o in Der Deutscher Vcre ' once a member, alv interesting meetings besides the business studied the German language is the requirement for membership ■ein, which is composed mostly of students in the department; however, ys a member, Under the able leadership of Dr. Lahser a number of most lave been held this year. These meetings are held monthly and consist, :tion. of a program made up of music, poems, stories, and lectures relating vhich is followed by a short al pe — President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Gold J „ so .Publicity Agetit tment Committee CES Sh RPE.... Climn. Entertat AHF.T N AL ..„ Chnvn. Proiiram Committee AIISER . „ . vs Morgan . |AR aretNeal UORI s Rogers Alia J. Ross Bett V Rouse Fran ViRC CES Sharpe E Shepfiel y Gladys Stroud Sara H THOMPS0 Marc I.AVI ARET TOWE «A Veal Alm Paul ' ester INE Walter Ann E J. WiLLIA MS cr i , x ' . 1 1, ,,• K.... 1 .11 M |A[ . SMiTH. Bri.«ms . H. I.o; N,.. API-l Vk ' kbv. Ki-Mohe . Don; SETTE. St -oti(i Ro ' v — -Mitchell. I.VGRAM. Tvson. S. Lose, SULl IVAN, Moore. TliM JJon.— Rhoi lES. Joh; G. Tate. Mende ;SH L1 L, Taylor, Miss Perrv. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create and m.iintain ; hterature. and customs of Spam and Spanish- America. Sociabilit by the solution of Spanish riddles and cross-word puzzles. Pronu the club song. Christmas carols, and other Spanish songs. Somi a short comedy, which is always received enthusiastically. The li ' arc also studied. OFFICERS ViRr.iviA Applewhite— _ _ . PretiJeni Arlise Everet Helen- Davis Long rircPresUin,! .Mildred Hipps. MlssiE I,E%v CiLLAM _ Secretary Marie Boi-shee MEMBERS ively interest in the language. iation is improved by singing mes a play is staged, usually of the great Spanish writers - Reporter -v- -) . K Le Cercle Francais Le Cercic h. Its me cs in that 1 The progr of today, and other ' ran«;ais ha mbership i nguage. ms of the rench gan s as lis aim the development s made up of students of hi club are devoted mainly to les and songs tending to incr phases of French life OFFICERS of the n nch who alks on case the I.AUCHS. e Cox u-mhers ' have h and disc sable V LLE WlLLlA IT. . - ..Vice-President Myrt MEMBERS Josephine Fhi ' tciiev Venice C.4DDV 11 Applewh E Atweli. ledge Mar V F. BosT Haz EL Brooks KUT H Cl-ARK .My« TLE Cox Reb CCA CURRI Mar V Davis Robert T. Dun Mar CARET Ell Eli ABETH Hun Eli ABETH KaPP Lou SE Knowle Fra VCES KOONCE Edi H Lauchrid l.ou SE Lauchri Nel LIE McKeEL Mar V G. McKen ._  , Tones Clav. SMlfH Flovu W LLIAM s, Jo NSOX, F Ll PE,C. ERWl , TOWE . Tate r r 1 n The Z lology Club I. nc of the argest a nd bersh p .s li nited I o the men ibers n th e Depar mi activ in the disco cry of fac s rcla ing o matte rs meet I ng som c outs dc speake r. usu ally Dne of he addrL ss the lub u Don so me subjec t of current in Wllh an jnn ual p.c nic VoMYth Ko;i— ' Q St interesting of all the clubs. The of Zoology. The club is wide-awak ' iial importance. At each regular mo y s physici:ins and specialists, is invit t. The years activities usually cuin Elizabeth ] Clarice Jon B()tan - Ckib The pndc of the dcpartmcnl— ihc Botany Club. A finer org.iniz campus. All the advanced students in the department. Frcshmci iding. and others who have proved themselves sufficiently intere nbership. The club meets monthly and at each of these meetings n cannot be found on ith required academic . compose the club ' s e branch of botany is icusscd by an outside person, an .lutlionty in that particular branch. During the past year e club has sponsored and financed a landscape gardening project — the planting of shrubbery 3und Hudson Hall. St ' crftary Treasuicr LomsE Atw]., Elsie Beama Mary F. Biisi Gertrudf. Bri ZOK Tsvuc, C Ellen Clark MaryH. Cla Mvrt !C0X 9 2 CH y J International Relations C Iiib Thi ' the Dungcst cl the Carnegie Foundation ?ping up with ir ivspaper or perio. :ional questions i ■Present Machin he campus, in.tiated hv the History Dcpartn ncmbership is made up of those girls who jnal affairs and problems, and who are willing to It holds bi-monthly meetings at which time an au d as a speaker. The outstanding event of the vcai Preventing War, by Sir Herbert Ames. OFFICERS MEMBERS IF. McKeei ■ O. McKe ■ K. OUZTS ' l r.INIA FORMV-Dtl I ZokTsungCiie fi Tfesi?. V Mathematics Club ' Ihc ni.ithcm.uics Club is one of the oldest and most active of .ill the clubs on the can Its membership is composed of all the advanced students in the Mathematics Dcpartn Monthly meetings arc held at which time various programs relating to mathematics are g The two outstanding programs of the year were Einstein and Mathematics in Its Rclatic Other Fields Often a short social gathering is held at the close of the regular meeting. OFFICERS LLAM ' resident Ma I ' icc-Prcxiticnl Els v Coo E Bea PER Hooker T MAN.- C i iti. Protjra II Committee BOST... Sn-retary El.s MEMBERS E AdF Reporter K1.SIF. Ader Louise f-AUGHRlDCE Elsie Be man Katiihyn Leggett Eleanor Best Mary G. McKenzie Mary F. Bost Ora -Melvin AnneCatchincs Frances Mitchell Certrude Clay I.OUISE Moss Elizaeeth Cross Miss Pegra.m l.ouisE Daniels Mauce Pettus l.ouiSE Davis Dorothy Robbins Marion Erwin T.ETA Stafford WiiitnellCillam Ruby Tysor Ethel IlERRiNo l.ois Whisnant X v J . hd Experimenters ' Club The Experimenters ' Club constitutes a group of advanced students in the Department of Chemistry and Physics interested in scientific research and experiment. From time to time experi- ments are performed in the laboratory and occasionally a research problem is conducted. Its members are particularly interested in the activities of the general scientific world and a close check is kept on current events of that nature At each monthly meeting a review is given ot the leading scientific periodicals. OFFICERS HIS ..,_ ..President -Marie Bolshee _ .yicc-Presideiit ZoK TsUNG CheN- , Or Melvin.. _ _._ Reporter MEMBERS Helen Ashkews Edith LAitiiKincE Ei.siE Df.aman Charlotte .Makepeace Marie Boushbk Edyth Matlock V.av. TsuNO Cues Ora Melvin Mary II. Ci.ark Elizabeth Pate CKRTRUnB Cl.AV Dorothy Robhins r.omsEDANTirs Leta Stafford r.oi.i.sE Davis Louise Tate Irene Fowler Lavinia Veal Mary C. Hooke .yv ' -iJ) Reporters ' Club The Reporters ' Club is comparatively new. being organized for the first time this year, as a branch of The Collegian staff. It is composed of those girls whose duty it is to report all news and material to The Collegian for publica- tion. Each class, all organizations, and clubs on the campus are represented. There are ten members and these girls put forth their best efforts toward giving the students a worthwhile paper. MEMBERS estell boger Isabel Creech Josephine Frutchey Mary Leila Honiker Leta Gold Johnson Frances Mitchell Louise Mitchell Mildred Moores Caroline Rhodes Adelaide Turnage Ruby Williams .-. . M .n:.. Ef.ki,. . k Sorores Togatae O tempore! O mores! At all times, eve and learning. The Sorores Togatae represent mentals of education through the study of anc research and socialization. The old Latin cusl. Sorores Togatae endeavor lo uphold the hi he- work and life in general. here. Latin has been the keynote of culture group of girls, who are seeking the funda- classical authors. The object of the club is are frequently discussed and reviewed The andard ' ; n( the organi ation of all phases of M. DGE PETTUS Mary Gilbert McKhnzie LOULSE Mo.ss I ' n-sidcnl ' ice-President Secretary ' Treasurer to k Ruth Barker Louise Efird Mary L. Fletcher Doris Harrison Eleanor Mann Rt ' BY Maynard Marv G. McKenzil: Kathervn McCall Louise Moss Mary K. Ouzts Madge Pettus Mary Towe r 6 McKeki., Hinkt.e. Fowl. SccaiiJ Ron ' — Th Home P conomics Club The Home Economic? Club is .in organization which includes every student in the depart- ment. The aim of its program is to arouse interest in the varied fields open to Home Economics students. When an opportunity is presented, valuable lectures and demonstrations are attended by the club Outstanding among the proiects which arc c.irricd out is the selection of furnishings for the dining room .Several articles are chosen each year to bi- donated to the department OFFICERS H... Prcfidcitt t ' liAR ...rri .M,KErF.AlE .... r ' lV cPrcsidenI II.VZE . B lOKSHIRE C ' (II1 HEI.E N AnI - Reporter MEMBERS Hei E Andrews KnvTii Matlock Haz EL Brooksimse KatherikeMen Pre STI1.E Bl.AKENE Nellie McKeel Ma V H. Cl.ARK CaROLV.V NiCHOl Rm 1.V COI.E Elizabeth Pate Dor OTHY Cross Esther Pate Arl ENE EVERKTIE Fa  ie House S w Life Ser ice Band Ihc Life Service Band is a hand of girls who arc interested in humanity and in servin humanity cither with part time or whole time service. Membership is unlimited. Student programs are usually presented at the weekly Sunday night meetings, but an occasiona speaker IS brought in. It sponsors morning watch, which is held each morning immediately aft r break- fast. It f jnctions not alone for the good of its members, but for the good of unfortur ate ones isl -.■- CES MiTCHELI. Secretary Trc MEMBERS f.rn-isE Atwem. Frances Mitchku. Kl.SIE Beaman l.AXELLE MiTCHKl.L Ruth Burrus EuzABETii Moore ZoK TsuNG Chen flLAOYS Morgan MaRV IIOWARll Tl.A KK KsTiiER Pate Pd . k Anna May Wi X2S. Raphael Art Club On our campus the Art Deportment is continuously developing .ind broadening in its scope; there is an organization whose membership consists of the art students possessing a keen interest in the fine arts. The Raphael Art Club was organized with Miss Landrum as sponsor during the fall of 1027, and it was named for Raphael, the Italian artist, whose masterpieces arc studied. The art club has as us purpose the creation of an appreciation for art and culture in our college. Elizabeth Kapp Rosa Love Alma Dailey Frances Blakeney Secrvtaru-Trecisurer Reporter D Judith Albert Frances Blakeney Miss Mary Brock Gertrude Clay Alma Daily Louise Denning Miss Bonnie Enoch Margaret Farrar Catherine Graham Annie Hinkle Virginia Hord Elizabeth Kapp Miss Marion Landrum Rosa Love Edyth Matlock AULENO Porter Lois Smathers Louise Tate EULA Vaughan Flora Wilson . y- ' -y Day Students The Day Students ' Association, which is composed of the non-resident students of the college, is one of the newest formed, yet has been one of the most active organizations on the campus during the past year. The purpose of the association is to work in correlation with the Students ' Association to the end that there will be closer fellowship and association among the two organizations. The day students held one of the outstanding social events of the year when they received at a musicalc and tea for the faculty and officers of the student organizations. OFFICERS OUA Melvin.._ .President Rujv TvsOR ....Secreiars T. RCARET Neal V icc-Prcsident Margaret Bi.aylock._ _ Treasurer Edyth Matlock Council Rcpresciilatlve MEMBERS Margaret Blavlock Carolyn Nichols Helen Bumpass Katheri.ne Parsons Faith Curtis Margaret Peale Marian Curtis Alia Ross JUANITA Billion Mrs, A. M, Scarbori,i,,ii l.ois Freeland Mae Sue Stack Ruth Huffman Leta Stafford Katherine King Mildred Thompson I.ois Kirk Betty Turner Rebecca Lowe Ruby Tvsor Annie Stroud Mann Eunice ' arnon Kdyth Matlock Eula Vauchan Dra.Melvin HuldaWay Ma Fire Department The loud clanging of a bell breaks the deep silence of the night. The scufflle and scramble of some, and the unconscious groping of others for bath- robes and wet towels, is accompanied by excited chatter or sleepy yawns. Turn- ing on lights and pulling down windows, the girls file out to the instructions of the trusty lieutenants, who are carrying out the orders of their chief. After answering roll call, the time is negligible before pajamas are nestling against warm sheets again and pillows are hearing confidential snores. MEMBERS Frances Wilkins. Chief Judith Albert Virginia Applewhite Anne Catchings Elizabeth Cross Mildred Cross Joyce Flippin Mary Leila Honiker Mary Cooper Hooker Margaret Towe Mary Agnes Williams THI- COLLEGE MESSAGE w m- .m Helen Evans i.AviNiA Veal The College Message The College Message is the college magazine which is published once a month by the Irving anci the Emerson societies. Hence, it is a literary magazine containing stories, plays, poems, book reviews, articles on college problems and a special humor section. Its purpose is to give the college group an interesting bit of reading material and to discover the ability of various girls in literary work by endeavoring to awaken dormant capabilities. It is always open to and welcomes any contributions made by the students. Its mailing list includes a large number of alumnae and outside colleges as well as students. The college is enriched and benefited by each issue of its Message. -v-v -TuRNAGE. Veal. Evans, I. dm Fowler, Moores Kou ' — Whisnant, Robbins, Kapp. Blakeney. The Message Staff Helen W, Evans Mildred Moores Prances Blakeney Mary Veal Martha Auten Florine Corbell Grace John Rosa Love Leta Gold Johnson Adelaide Turnage Marion Curtis I.AViNiA Veal Eois Whisnant Nancy Lane Dorothy Robbins Margaret Farrar Irene Fowler Elizabeth Kaim- Irene Nance Georgia Davis Tennille Williams Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Typist .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - Associate Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Humor Editor Humor Editor Humi.r Editor NtLLlH MCKEEL Margaret Tovve The Collegian The Collegian is the college newspaper edited twice a month by a very capable staff. It has the distinction of belonging to the North Carolina Press Association, and twice a year delegates attend its meetings, coming into contact with other editors and their problems, and forming valuable associations. The paper is thoroughly representative of the students. It is through this means that they are able to express their opinions of ideas in a tangible manner. In addition to editorials and interesting student items, it contains a full account of all the news events and activities which take place on the campus, social and club news, as well as a number of student jokes. The college alumnae also find a keen interest in the column set aside for alumnae news. The staff obtains excellent training in newspaper work, and a valuable business knowledge through the solicitation of advertisements from various establishments in the city. Its increasing mailing list assures The CoUeqian of its evident popularity outside as well as in the college. . First Row — Elmore. Erwin, Tovve. Winn, Knowles. Applewhite. Slandina — RHODES. COX. The Collegian Staff Nellie McKeel Margaret Towe Margaret Winn Martha Auten Marion Erwin Virginia Applewhite Mary Brock Dorothy Robbins Gladys Morgan Miss Mary Ginn Ora Melvin Myrtle Elmore Ruth Cox EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Society Editor Alumnae Editor Typist Humor Editor Faculty Advisor Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor v -y Hol-Ml:S. HMtl:ibl:, WiLKINS, ALBERT, BtST. APPLliWHIl H, Wll I.IAMS TowE, Cross, Honiker, Hooker. Marshals Mary Agnes Williams, Chief Marshal Judith Albert Doris Hardee Virginia Applewhite Maxine Holmes Eleanor Best Mary Leila Honiker Mildred Cross Mary Cooper Hooker Frances Dorsett Margaret Towe Joyce Flippin Frances Wilkins .- AT IH LIE TICS %c SPR.INTEIt by vl tait lac KENZI£ r =- - Coach Dobson - v 4. ■i m y f% Atlilclic Association Officers President KUTK Davi! FbASCES MiTCl Reporter ' XP y . G Club Is it not an honor to be the possessor of a G ? ' Tis a symbol of many weary miles of hiking, of many mornings of disturbed slumber and of many rough battles on the tennis and basketball courts, on the soccer field — but is it not worth all this. ' Underlying all these hardships we find loyalty, earnest- ness and good sportsmanship. G Club membership is based on points — a thing which is the goal of every person who is athletically inclined. martha auten Helen Andrews Prestine Blakeney Mary F. Bost Marie Bousheh Elizabeth Cross Mildred Cross Rebecca Currie Marion Curtis .x —- -y. i fc ri A MEMBERS Ruth Davis Frances Dorsett Ann Hinkle Catherine King Louise Knowles Edith Laughridge Rosa Love Katheryn McCall Mary G. McKenzie Helen Manning , v Frances Mitchell Mary K. Ouzts Elizabeth Pate Carolyn Rhodes Louise Tate Margaret Towe Lavinia Veal Mary Veal Flora Wilson Anne Hinkle . . . Miss G. C. 3 .y - y CoLLbGh Cheer Leaders Mildred Cross. I.oiise Kkowlks, Chief; Makv Da I 171 6 Basketball LOUISI-: TATli Caplain of W ' lnnmy Tci Basketball is without doubt the most hotly-con- tcstcd sport on the campus, for each class tries hard to outdo the other. The Freshmen come from high school, strong in their desire to overthrow the team who holds the cup. The bloody Sophs determme not to let the new comers outplay them. The .Juniors are a determmed bunch of players too. Some might say that the Seniors are too dignified to play basketball, but that IS not always true. They still have the strong class spirit, and put up a good fight. On November 7. 1 29. the Freshmen and Seniors met for the preliminary game. The Seniors played a good game, but the result was a victory for the Fresh- men. Ihe Juniors forfeited their place to the Fresh- men, so they played on Field Day. At 8:45. Novem- ber 9. l ' )29. the Freshmen and Sophomores met be- neath flying colors. It was a hard-fought game with a final score of 26-19 in favor of the Sophomores. - ' v- , . f ' - - Iirsi Kau- As t-RHSHiMAN BASKHTBALL 1 EAM ;CH, West, Captain: IloorEH, Williams. S.couI Roti — C« Watkins, Flovd, Stovali.. Thompson. Y 173 Soccer Although of recent appearance on our cam- pus, soccer is rapidly gaining popularity as a major sport, and is justifying its existence by the large number of enthusiasts who are becom- ing more interested in the game from one Field Day to another. The swiftness of this sport requires not only skill and speed but endurance, and ability in taking the ball down is neces- sary to a good game. The Sophs held the title of champions from last year, so in exciting preliminaries the entrant for Field Day was decided. The Seniors won the right to play, so on November 9, 1929. sis- ter classes met on the field. The result was a surprise to many, for the seniors won with a score of 2-1 . Margaret Towe Captain ul WmnirtLi Team wmur ' -Ik y - SENIOR Soccer Team M.Km. Id III1HF..K1,. T.JWK. Capl.,,,,; Rkai.. Arniwi (1 IV, MiKiNzit. Caichixgs, Amirews, Wiui-Ia: Ili.MKER. .S,-,™;,( foi 0 Ki ... RiiooKs. Vkai.. Wtlson. Messer. Bom. Tath. I ' ate. TliirJ R i! — Ma Tennis Prhstine Blakknlv Champion It IS easy to see that much interest and hard work have been expended on tennis this year. Proof of this may be found in the hotly- contested game played Field Day, in which the Seniors, represented by Margaret Towe and Prestine Blakeney. and the Sophomores, repre- sented by Ruth Davis and Marion Erwin. were participants. The Seniors were winners with a score of 7-5 and 6-3. Thus they became champions because the Juniors and Freshmen had been eliminated in preliminaries. Much interest was also shown in the tennis singles contest. This was between Ruth Davis. Sophomore, and Prestine Blakeney. Senior. Blakeney won by the score of 6-4. o . Prestir e Blakcacy First Place Singles Prejtine Blakeney and Margarpt Towe First Place Doubles ter s: ' .. i _ „. i Ruth Davis Second Place Sirvgles Ruth Davis arvd Marion. Erwia Second Place Doubles WlNNHRS IN TtNNIS .- ANNE HlNKLE Highest Scorer Track The dash, relay, pole vault, bro ad and high jump, walking for speed, basketball throw, horseshoe pitch- ing, archery, and bonario are all things which stimulate action. Great interest is aroused by watching the girls take part in each event. Much skill and competition was also shown. Anne Hinkle was first place winner in dash. Whisnant. Moores. Self. Lambeth also won. Louise Thompson won first place in broad jump. Ger- trude Clay won first place in high jump. In horseshoe pitching the Freshmen were found making some good throws which brought them victory over the Sopho- mores, who showed marked ability. Elizabeth Cross won first place in basketball throw. Bcrnice Hooper won first place in pole vaulting. Archery and bonario are other new events. It is hard for us to get into these with the interest of the older events, but Fannie House Scoggin. who won first place in archery, and Annie John Williams, who won first place in bonario. proved them to be interesting sports. £ y ii v . ( t ! ii iwi ' i Relay — Jurxiors nnoorei D.Self L Whisnarvt A.Umbethl Pole Vaultirvg B. Hooper Horse Shoe PitcKiag A. Sides MScarborougK XSi M iiii - y . . liRST Place Winners in Track T Farvaie House Scoggirv First Place ArcKery Flora, Wi IsoK First Place Boaario Doris Hunt Secoad Place ArcKery Aaaic JoKa Williams Secorxd Place Borxario X ,- -1 Field Day Snaps . . Y IFIEATUaiES ISABELLA ANOTHE POT OF BASIL b JOHN WHITE ALEXANDER Harold F. Mann Who kindly consented to select from the student body those gii the American paintings chosen for otir feature section. 13 ' i } yilh: andcr: ' The -liuni i ' o.wd hy AJi.-. Ruchft {jccch Dureneck: ' The Flower Cjirl — ' Posed by ' Miss ihlane ' Boashee Ilassani: The i eiu York Windoa. ' — Poscrf by - A iss Virginia Hon! Henr ■ ouni Woman in Black — ' Tosed by iMiss Lina B. Aloore ■ni ' .sc tc; 7iiM) I inu iw --- ' osti Ini -M i.s.s Louise Venning Sargent: C ' ' ' fi — ' - ' Posed by rlAIiss Julia IcKmney oAUxander: Isabella and the T ' ot of - ' ha il — ' Tosed by ::!Miss largarel Wmn TAiisncs o o Mary Agnes Williams Alost ' Heauliful Maxink Holmes iMost Frwndh, SopHii; Cabi;ll Campln iMosi C ' ' o ' ' y Nhi.Lih iVU KhhL rIMost Sincere MiLDKl-D CJUIS .• ;i),s( i ' upuUii- Margaret lowh . AIosi cAthletic Ghrtrudi- Clay ■Bc t -HI -Round . -J y. . { : .1 To Our Sister Classes Through the years, our Sister Classes have been linked together in an unbroken chain of golden friend- ship. We hold this tree sacred, ivhich symbolizes our growing love for you and charge you to honor this noble heritage which is ours. May the same love, happiness and friendship which you have given to us be yours always. fO x Miss Thi lma Thompson. Saeen o ' lay Elmore. Moore. Griffin. Thompson (0 Flippin. Johnson. Holmes. Chamblee. v ; May Dav, 1929 A herald rai.scd a shining bugle and blew a few clear, silvery notes and a silence fell over the gay assembly. 1 he courtly groups of fair attendants whis- pered excitedly among themselves and the tall, handsome prince glanced eagerly through the trees for a glimpse of his lady, the Queen. At a distance was heard the clip of a horse ' s hoof upon a stone, then the crack of a driver ' s whip and the crunch of carriage wheels upon the gravel road. The Queen was coming! Prancing slowly down the roadway, two pure- Sll . BbBB B white horses were drawing a shining black coach. BHJjBtjjBBBB B The driver, a tall, pleasant-faced darky. neatly dressed in black and white livery, pulled in the reins as he approached the waiting court. The fair young Queen smiled graciously at the Prince, who took her hand as she stepped from the car- riage. Followed by two tiny pages who held her lacy train, she walked slowly toward her throne. Suddenly an arch of fragrant crimson roses was dung over her head, a tribute of homage to the Queen of the May! THE I930 ECHO JOHNSON. MOORK. BEST. GRIFFIN. STATEN. THOMPSON (Queen). LITTLE MiSS MATLOCK. Holmes. Chamblee. Fi.ippin. Lane. Elmore. Md Da ( ()urt A soft May breeze whispering softly through the trees and the throaty trill of a bird ' s song were the only sounds that broke the stillness as the Queen took her place before the throne. Around her stood her Maid of Honor and ladies-in-waiting, tall and flower-like in their delicately-tinted dresses. When their beautiful Queen was seated before them the Court began its entertainment for her pleasure. Willowy girls in long, ruffled dresses tripped before her. each bearing an arch of snow-white roses, and began dancing, gracefully swaying to the rhythm of distant music, A minuet with fans followed. Girls in crisp organdies of pale gold, orchid, soft pink, and green moved through slow steps, opening and shutting their fans with a motion as graceful as a butterfly fluttering its wings in the sunsliine. J St Rou. — R. Clark, Curtis, Freeman. Billl ' ps, Newsome, Andrews F. Mitchell. Burkehead, L. Mitchell. Tate, E. Clark. May Day, 1929 The Queen smiled delightedly js eleven before her jnd began jigging in true Southcri and forth as they went through their steps, they rolled their eyes comically, turned Co their little picaninnics. snickering bashfully, sauntered fashion. Their kinky little heads bobb;d back Then, abashed at the applause of the audience, heels and fled, amid the laughter of the assembly. gay steps The Virginia Reel was the next dance performed for her Majesty ' s pleasure. T courtiers with powdered wigs were attired in shimmering white satin and creamy lace while their partners, the ladies, wore long, ruffled dresses. Skipping lightly through thei and bowing low to each other, they brought the dance to a triumphant end. The Victoria minuet which followed held the audience in fascination by its slow, dreamy rhythm. The intricate steps were performed with such ease by the handsome men and beautiful ladies that a burst of applause greeted its close. Then it was that the Queen rose, gracious and stately before her people, and made her awards. With her own hand she presented tall, silver cups for teams excelling above all others in athletic achievement and to favored individuals she gave letters and stars. Then came the Maypole Dance, the crowning performance of the day Two tall poles, gaily decked with bright flowers and streaming ribbons, were surrounded by girls danced around each other, weaving a ribboned mat around the pole At last, trii abandoned their sport and danced away. vho joyfully nphanl they Decision Day. 1929 J X Tun. KM. II, «M..M t:KS. ' A1- AM. (i .wx Day. 1.111, M Oi 1929. IlKdsT Day CAK0I.1 A• •I INIA CAMt. Sri-MS. VS.IT. ° ' 0«E 1)AV. I x s f 4 I 111 FRK.li) ZoNi; C ' t . J« ' 7.,V . w - y 210 Y HEEI , ( iioiioei f - Hi We Couldn 1 Do Without Them. by Vote oe the Senior Class Commencement Program SATURDAY, MAY 25 :30 P.M.— Annual Guest Pcrfo Greensboro college Players SUNDAY. MAY 26 ;00 A.M. — BjccjLiurcatc Sermon BISHOP WILLIAM H. AINSWORTH. LL.D.. Macon. Ga, :00 P.M. — Anniversary Young Women ' s Christian Association Bishop William H. Ainsworth :00 P.M.— Annual Bus. ;00 P.M.— Class Day Exercises :00 P.M. — Alumnae — Student Din : 0 P.M — Annual Concert. MONDAY. MAY 2 7 Meeting of the Alumnae : 0 A.M. — Opening Exercises. Annual Address Graduating Exerci; TUESDAY. MAY 28 Hon, Angus W. McLean. I.umberton. N, C. CRADLIATES SCHOOL OK .SPdKE.N ' K. (;MS1! AND DRAMATIC ART lA.MCEs Cook Ff.lmet Mary Euzabetii Kno ' iRtiTNiA Davis Cbiffin Noka Gracf. Sheets Annie Fuller Vcusr. CANDIDATES FOR B.M. DEGREE Mary Elizar TH Dr UM Clara Eugenia Stroud Llcv Bynlm Lam BE CANDIDATES FOR A.B, Dorothy Fait DEGREE WORSH Elizabeth Adams V. v.p ]ff Denning .siKMi l.r. Ill I...M ETH Keith Andrem s .NUrv Eleanor EliWARDS Ki 1 M Uii 1 n 1. . .,1 ii ' ii Austin LiilieGill Everhart Hill-. 1- 1 I, ' i 1 11 M H A Cornelia Austin Frimi.sCook Felmet 1 H III l vR .vk n Mil, hiM Belvin ■ .Nannie Elizabeth Fieliis Dixie Ni..hii, ..Al.t Mo Ol ' . lAR.. Rtl HkNN II K Frances GwYN Forrest Lena Mae Pal M£R . Kmiilmn Hi si li.A .Mae Freeland .Margaret Ali E POWEI Blaik Cornelia Elizabeth Frizz i.LE Selma Rector LLE UOURITT Helen Reed Gill Margaret Josf FIIINE R fJCF-s CooK Fei.me EN Reed Gii.1. Mary Elizaret .Minnie Gertri .Mary Selma Lj SENIOR HONORS sC.M-M. I I ' .NI l-ACDK iSs. Class Day, 1929 e H I Class Day Exercises MAY 27. 1929 The Assembling Greetings ETHEL HERRING Last Roll Call SOPHIE HaRGETT Class Poem Gretta Waggoner Class History Leola BLACK Class Prophecy LouiSE AUSTIN Last Will and Testament SARAH Zachary Giftorian HELEN Marsh Love ' s Last Encircling. Love ' s Guide Down the Lane of Loving Hearts Carolyn Nichols Reception of the Class of 1929 into the Alumnae Association. fri ' h. y ' ' ' a) -A Dramatic Club Tlie Dramatic ( lull ' s membership is made u|i ul all students registered in the Dramatic Department .-md a limited ntimher nf others who may he elected to memhership hecause of outstanding talent. MeetiiiKs are held nnce a month. The Creenshoro ColIcKe Players is the honor division of the cliih and must he made through attainment. Each season a series of plays is presented publicly to which season tickets are sold. This season the series of jilays included Wedding Bells. three-act comedy by Salisbury Fields; Once There Was a Princess.- three-act comedy by Juliet Wilbor Thompkins; two one-act plays- The Flying Prince. by Peggy Wnnd. and The Maker of Dreams. by OHphant Down; Twelfth Night, hy William -Shakespeare; Arms and the Man. three-act comedy by Bernard Shaw. All scene y and m.iTiy of thr costumes and properties are constructed by our members in our own laboratory. OFFICERS Makuaret Towe „ _ ... Presidcut .Tkan Cole Puhluily t,ii,ainr :islaill Uiir.holv .l n n . Rr Kather.nf. Bro Cehtrhuk Urow ROWENA Bl ' NN Ruth Burri-.s CadellCampen ZokTsungChe Jean Cole Certruiie Ci.av Mary Fowl Miss Hbnni Doris Ha«« Anna Belli . ' W-V i Greensboro College Plavers o MU IC o ■•- ' - - - - JosiE ADAMS Mary L. Honikhr Catherink Wallace Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer Program of the C ollegc Orchestra Overture: Pique Dame Suppc Largo from the New World Dvorak Three Dances from Henry VIII German L ' Arlcsienne Suite Bizel Humorcsque Tschaikowsky Funeral March of a Marionette Gounod The Blue Danube Waltzes Slrauss Ballet Music from Rosamunde Schubert Hungarian D ance Brahms Harlequin ' s Serenade Drigo Selections Victor Herbert r ) Y The College Orchestra George K. HIBBETS. Conductor first Vtoltns Mrs. George K. Hibbets. ft Mary Jane Andrews Lois Lively Charles Lewis McNeill Anna May Williams Cello Katiierine Clark Flule Dr. Conrad Lahser E b Saxophone Virginia Edwards Harris Mitchell Elizabeth Stovall ripal Timpani Eunice Varnon Second Violins Nancy Lane Miriam Wat kins Margaret Pittman Minnie Pendleton Mary Leila Honiker C Melody Saxophone Hazel Brookshire JosiE Adams Trumpet Myrtle Varnon Maurice Crawley Catherine Wallace CHJ xai ? ZA.-. ' t - l Catherink Moore. Grace Robertson, Maxine Holmes, Frances Dorsett Program of the Glee Club Trees Dacid Nobody Knows the Trouble I See (Spiritual) Bomschew My Old Kentucky Home (art. by Rachel Creech) Foster The Glee Club Good Night , U ' ur.- Until SanJi-rsun Gwendolyn Mitchell Farrell and Cilman Alexander The Wind Good-Night (Czechoslovak folk song) Babylon THE Glee Club Star Eyes THE Cat-Bird Gwendolyn Mitchell Farrell BarcAROLA Campana Rachel Creecil Gwendolyn Farrell and Gilman Alexander Forsylh Deems Taulor Clokey Speaks , . Clokey When I Was Seventeen The Last Hour Neptune The Great Awakening Grace Robertson, Soloist The Glee Clue Krun Kran Kramer Kramer t The CjIcc Club OFFICERS Gilliam Alexander Audrey Bruton Catherine Moore . . . . , Director Accompanist . - . Manager Grace Roberts on MAXiNE Holmes Frances Dorsett Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Louise Atwell Rachel Creech Alma Daily Florence Davis Frances Dorsett Marion Erwin Virginia Fort Katherine Gilley Mildred Hipps Maxine Holmes Mary C. Hooker Doris Hunt Ruth Huffman Leta G. Johnson MEMBERS Margaret Little Rebecca Lowe Charlotte Makepeace Annie S. Mann Eleanor Mann Mildred Martin Ruth Maynard juanita moffitt Catherine Moore Grace Robertson Georgia Sherrill AuTiE Sides Gladys Stroud Linda Womble CH Se Y itiJ HUU Y. V. C. A. Choir Tlic Y. W. C. A. Choir is a rccom but very important organization on rhc campus. Its most important work is the part it plavs in the vesper services held each week. The organization adcis a great deal of interest to the program The members of this choir are girls who voluntarily give their services to the musical part of the program. MEMBERS Catherine Moore, Li-ade Louise Atwell Leta G. Johnson Rachel Creech Eleanor Mann Marion Erwin Catherine Moore Virginia Fort Grace Robertson Al Fountain Georgia Sherrili: Marv Cooper Hooker Gladys Stroud Doris Hunt Frances Wilkins 3 s - CH ztr s iv a. yJ5 Students ' A B C ' s iW ' c recommend ihat this bo sent lo M F-reshmcn with the handbook and application for gvm costume I A — Apples, a most unpalatable breakfast dish, generally served cold with bacon. B — Breakfast, the least enthusiastic organ- ization on the campus. C — Cuts. Given for sickness, but used for sleeping. D — Dilemma, the rare condition of being caught slipping a book from the library. E— Education. That mental state sup- posedly attained by daily contact with F — Failure, that grim specter that stalks the campus at exam time. G — Greensboro College Girls Dont— . the Freshman ' s rule of etiquette. H — Him. that mystical somebody that we all secretly long for. I — Infirmary, a cold white place, where pink pills, guaranteed to cure all ills, are obtained. J — Joy. a state of happiness to be entirely forgotten on entering college, K — Kitchenette, a place where the members of the council curl their hair. b I- — Library, the meeting place of the chew ing gum experts M — Money, the thing we write home for, N — Nod, a form of amusement frequently employed to pass away time while in class. O — Optimism, the state of mind least often experienced by students. P — Pull, a sublii that the teache Q — Quizzes, alwavs given by the faculty the day after the day before. R — Rush, a practice used by two opposing literary societies and denied by both. S — Sunday morning, the time spent in hope- fully looking for rain. T — Term papers, those 2.000 word bug bears due twice a year. U — Ugly, the way the girls look at Sun day morning breakfast- V — Vacant, the state of ones mind when a teacher asks a question. . W— Werb. ' Dr. Lahsers pronunciation of verb. X — A mathematical term of which little is known, but of which much has been Y — ' earning, a vague, uneasy feeling ex perienced by love sick girls. Z — Zero, practically the only mark given by teachers. This mark entitles pupils to membership in a society to which al- most all school girls belong. 1 ., pl,.« ' Can You Feature — Dr. Webb on time for his 8 : M) ' Dr. Ayers eating unscraped bananas ' Mrs, Alley at breakfast before the do open ! Mr. Watson late, ' Dr. Ginnings without a ready joke? Miss Sample not making costumes, ' Mr, Alexander not telephoning, ' 1 00 per cent attendance at chapel , ' by individuals.) Dainty Feet Peg Legs Knock Knees FlatbacK Snake Hips Waist (armful) Spindling Arms Classified Ads 11. knows all — the Student Council, When Miss Rickelts catches you coming in after 10:50. be nonchalant Light a Murad,- Caroline Rhode: Leta Gold John ■Lib Lang Mary Scarborough Marion Erwin Virginia Fort Pauline Walters When youre lonely during study hour be popular — play a saxophone. Giraffe Neck and Floppy Fa Unusual Chin Flawless Teeth Irresistible Lips Diamond-Shaped Fa A Few Freckles Snooty Nose Chinky Eyes Dramatic Eyebrows Massive Long Bob Energy Height Width Weight . Smile Speaking Voice School Spirit Our dream girl is Grace Robertson Louise Mitchell Mary Towe Linda Womble Louise Tate Grace Tale Mary Scarborough Ann Hinkle Ruth Davis Gertrude Browning Lois Smathers Dot BiUups Charlotte Makepeace Gladys Stroud Ruth Huffman Mary Howard Clark Virginia Fort ■lied in the fog of the Mary: I have a cold or something in my head. Peggy: A cold undoubtedly. Statistics say that 65 ' ' of the college ;irls pet — wonder what the other ?5 ' ; call Ruth B : Im something of a mint reader — I can tell at a glance just what person is thinking of me Pansy R.: But don ' t you find it en barrassing. ' To sec them is to buy them — girls pring shopping. On exams. What a whale of a differenc When your box is empty on Tuesday when restrictions come out. Man. its a grand and glorious feeling. Have you a little inferiority complex? lust look around you. On exams — If your best friend :11 you. why should If Nancy: Got a sweetheart yet. Josic? Josie: Yes, and he is a regular gentle- Nancy: You dont say so? Josie: Yes, he took me to a restaurant last night and poured his tea into his saucer to cool it: but he didn ' t blow it like com- mon people do. he fanned it with his hat Becky: Did Freddy show any boldness when he was out with you in his car? Laura Mae: Heavens no! 1 had to turn off the switch myself and tell him there was something wrong! y is. X I HEY Looked Like This Once LM: .1 ..1 i;k.i.,-H5 L.tlleDoll Callahan Masler Geo.K. Hibbefs .. ' N. AIDV IE ICTUS IE IRS PAUL REVERES R.IDE Y ROBERT REID Greensboro Golleg-e A Standard College for Women. Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern Slates. The Oldest Chartered College for Women m the Slate: Chartered 1838. Confers the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Eco- nomics, Art. including Industrial and Commercial Art. Spoken English and Dramatic Art. Education. Sunday School Teacher Training. Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For Further Information. Apply to Samuel B. Turrentine, President Greensboro. North Carolina C i Jahe Oilier Again ' ' VUe 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. li JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thologr,i[thni. Arlisfi and hXaken nf Fine Printing Pl.iliifor lUuck or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not mh-lcl itn iirt or cngniring m ' .4 ' ;k ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT LJAVE you ever considered the quality ■ ' ■• ' - of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House. Inc., as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS TJie Observer Printing House l 0 Hl ' nl(ATI ' :i 29 S. 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Printing Engraving Designing GRt-l-NSBORO. N. C. Kodak Fmishii The Art Shop GREENSBORO, N. C. Over Liggctts Telephone 2216 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. All )rk Ciuaranteed To Please HOLDENS SHOE SHOP 40 ' ) TA IE STREET Columbia Laundry DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Mrs. Alice Winn. G. C. Agent l . T- ' V 7 ie Qreater It ill ?1 1 S. Elm Street Phonh 3272 The House of Big Hits ' The Carolina ' The Shoivplace of the Carol inas FANNIE HOLT 8c CO. Exclusive Millinery GREENSBORO. N. C. 10 ' , DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE GIRLS 125 W. Market St, Telephone 1171 Greensboro Drug Co. Inc. 210 W. M..rket St Phones l ' l2V|f)2-4 Norns. Hollingsiuorth and Whitman ' s Candies. Promptness and Quality First, l ast . and Always McNeely ' s Drug Store 718 West Market Street Compliments of F. W. Woohvortli Company ELLIS STONE CO. Tfie Quality Store WHERE The College Girl Finds the Newest in Quality Merch- andise at Moderate Prices. Ready-to-Wear Millinery Footwear Dress Accessories Piece Goods ELLIS STONE CO. ■ -oo vV Lady Fair Shop Scalp Treatments Blud Rub Machine Manicuring — Facial Treatments Permanent Waving — Marcelling Finger Waving Hair Cutting — Expert Barber S nc 1211 114 Jefferson Bldg GREENSBORO, N C, Miss LILLIAN Smith O WE FURNISH THE HOMESITE— WE BUILD THE HOUSE Owners jnd Developers of acuing Patk Cireensboros Country Ctub Dislrul and ©cDgcficlD Recrean. ' n mi,; ..i iht- PwJmunl Property listed with us for sale givei prompt attention. Insurance of All Kinds GUARANTEED REAL ESTA Ii: I OANS SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. 104 North Elm Street Phones 107-108 MAISON JOLINE 117 North Elm St, GREENSBORO. N. C, Women ' s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. We specialize in cos- tuming for parties, weddings, and graduation. SdOHS iOHS 110 W. MARKLT ST. THE FRIENDLY CAFETERIA ' Every Meal a Pleasant Memory W - LOOK TRIM AND NEAT Come to us for your haircuts. We trim hair any style. JEFFERSON STANDARD BARBER SHOP ■On the Squme ' ' Y ' s girls buy their Candy from us. We Supply the Y Store CAELUM CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. CLEAN QUICK THE PURITAN CAFE 218 N. Elm St l jr .,:J, s and Gent fmen PROMPT SERVICE SYKES ' Florists Suc VAN LINDLEY ensboro High Point Winston-Salem The students of Greensboro College are always welcome at the O. Henry. Make it your Greensboro home. When your friends or parents arc in the city it will be a real pleasure to en- tertain them here. 4 w We Solicil Your Palronaqe The Store That Makes You Feel at Home An Independent Store With No Cham Store AfRtialio Quality. Seriuce and Prties That Are Fair to All ED. NOWELLS PHARMACY, Inc. It Happens HAT vvc are truly thankful for many things. Our task is over, and as we lay aside our pens, we have the satisfaction that we have tried to do our best. If you, critical reader, are pleased and this book has shown a tendency to carry you back to the memorable days at G. C then we of the management are well pleased and thankful — as our purpose has been accomplished. If. how- ever, this book has fallen short in your estimation, we are truly sorry, but we can only offer suggestions — that you either get in touch with some reliable old-paper dealer, or start a fire. THH 19 30 ECHO STAFF. V m fh HHEHi Acknowledgments In the publication of this book wc wish to acknowl- J edge the kindness of Huntiey-Stockton-Hill Co., West End Hose Co.. Nor Bud Hosiery Shop. Mangel ' s, Morrison-Neese Furniture Co.. Greensboro Drug Store, Vanstory Clothing Co.. and of Mesdames S. B. Turrentine and W. B. Ross. We wish to thank all those who have helped make this book possible, those in our college and out. And especially do we thank the Observer Printing House, Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co.. and The Flynt Stu- dios for their helpful suggestions and sympathetic cooperation. i _3Si ;. Senior Characteristics NAME BETTE.I KNOWN AS HANGING OUT PLACE HIGHEST AMBITION WHAT SHE LACKS Albert, J. Judy Art Shop Keep house and darn stockings Patience to finish school Andrews, M. J. ■Jane ' Bench on Campus Be like Coach Dobson Five 10 o ' clocks a week Applewhite, V. V, A. Students ' sitting room Run modiste shop Awkwardness Atwell, L. Lou Singing in the bath tub Be like Dr. Martin A voice Beaman, E. .Sweetheart King Cotton Drug Opera Singer Package of cards Best, E. Best Down town Be Math teacher High heels Blakenev. P Pris Bed Second Helen Wills Red tennis balls Bond, V. Gin The drug Leave G. C. What? Bdrrus, R. Burrus Where? To he immune to Cupid ' s Hair after that wind blown bob Catchincb, a. Doodle Apartment steps Fling that party A telegram from Rudy Valloe Clav, G. Puddin ' Annual office and Flynt ' s Go home this week-end Chance to edit an annual CORBELL, F. Chlorine Stage Go to New York with Miss Hen- Red hair Cox, F. Priscilla Mr. McNeely ' s Have one date Boy frienSs Cross, E. Lib High School Drive Miss Pegram ' s Essex Speech CnosB. M. Honey Doesn ' t hang Continue physical ed. Personality CURRIE. R. Beek Basket ball court Crack one good joke Hair pins Davis, G. Flirt Catholic church Teach and live a quiet life Height Dorsette, F. Pris Mrs. Pearson ' s tea room Chorus leader Blond hair Elliott, M. Maggie Window Get in society Originality Evans, H. Helen ' Stratford-Wcathcrly Edit Literary Digeat We haven ' t found out Farrar, M. Peggy ■ No where Own a railroad The first crow tie Flippin, J. Flip r:,h,n.troom Sing in Church choir It ' s a secret Frutchev, .1. .lo Pr,u-t,.eroom Outshine Kat An automatic finger exercise Gaddv,V. Venus Eunice ' s Interior decorator Scissors and paste GiLLAM, W. Whit Anywhere To be roly-poly Genius Hardee, D. Bobo Out Be dignified A date IIerrino, N. Nonie Dining Room To grow A set of china Hipps, H. Mutt Round the corner Be a yodler A houiK to keep Holmes, M. Max h ueck-end To stretch gum a mile Chewing gum Senior Characteristics NAME BETTER KNOWN AS HANGING OUT PLACE HIGHEST AMBITION WHAT SHE LACKS HOOKEB. M. C. Coop Mail box Eat at Dean ' s tafcie again Giggles HONIKEB. M. L. Lila Advertising offices Direct orchestra and write poetry Musical and poetical talent HOKD, V. Ginia dear ■ House meetings To paint — not faces A transom curtain Hunt, E. ■Lib Burrus ' room Run an asylum Applicants to asylum KOONCE. F. ■Kooncie ' She slays in Teach in summer school A pair of hose I.EGGBTT, K, Kat Math meetings Go to Mars Pilot ' s license McCall. K. Grandma Conferences Keep all shades down Ten weeks campus McKeel, N. Tiny Faculty meetings Edit Ydlow Jarhrt Size McKenzie, M. G. Guilbert Coop ' s room Count the stars A billiard parlor Mitchell, L. Lazie Dramatic studio Be like Miss Sample Ability and ambition Moore, C. Cat Ann ' s Be let alone That precious thing called love Moss, L. Lou ' Own room Open gift shop A bad disposition Nance, I. Jack College place on Sunday Ain ' t none Wavy hair Nichols, 0. Nichols 0. Telephone booth Be a broadcaster M. D. degree OuiTS, M. K. S. P. Miss Rickett ' s office Invent unbreakable rules A waxed flower Read. M. L. Mary Lacltic History classes Lecture on InternationnI Relations She ' s her own Lack-ie RlMEL. B. Bebe Summer Schools Run a fleet of taxis A chance to go to Texas RoBBINS, D. Dot Chemistry Lab. Reach something after a year of research Victrola records ROOEBB, D. Will Rogers Down town Spend the night in the cupola A flashlight and a candle Rutherford, P. Politician Most anywhere To help others Curiosity Sherbill, G, Georgie Washington Feasts Toe dancer Seriousness TowE, M. Mar ' et Dramatic lab. Swim the college brook We ' ll bite, what does she? TURNAOE, A Addie Library Dance like Dot Another course in English 82 Veal, L. Farina Green parlor Get married A chance Wallace, C. Cat Checking practice rooms Phi Beta Kappa Key M. D. degree (mentally deficient) Weaver, J. Janie darling Bull sessions Teach Botany Humor WiLKINS, F. Fanny Bailey Picture show- Have curly hair A bracelet (almost! Williams, M. A, Mary Ten o ' clocks ril swan if I know Soccer uniform Williams, T. Ten-nil Lobby Acquire French accent Practically nothing His Record JOSEPH HENRY SHARI 1 iW ii