Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1931 volume:

I HI-I-I EX-mRIS J99y- I- ' . GVc) coPXM -y. i A sya K -H 4. c GV W % %: 6V2) -Mi ♦ c GV J i ' Published hi iho SENIOR CLASS COLIEGIE Qyeensboro,N.C. oyc) -M ♦ k eys jfc (jVc) 4 K- H ♦ p ep I C AT I O N GVc) GfD FROM THE FIRE OF OUR HEARTS WE LIGHT A TAPER AND PLACE IT ON THE SACRED SHRINE OF LOVE TO BURN CLEARLY AND RADIANTLY FOR- EVER—HUMBLY AND AWESOMELY WE WORSHIP. TO THAT CROWNING GLORY OF WOMAN ' S GIFTS TO MAN— MOTHERHOOD— WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ECHO 6V3 F o R E W o R. b N THE horizon of Time are several skyscrapers of achievement erected by the hand of Woman. We have chosen the subject of her deeds and accomplishments for our theme. Sketchily outlined as it has been, through it ivc hope there has been born in the mind of each individual viewing our book a realization of her intrinsic worth to every nation. c o T E N T- eya Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ATHLETICS Book V FEATURES Book VI ADVERTISEMENTS - ► ♦  -S '   lll t THE 1931 ECHO f 6 A Marv Davis Louise Davis The Echo Staff Mary Davis Louise Davis Mary Veal Margaret Neal Dorothy Billups Lois Whisnant Frances Sharpe Caroline Rhodes Bailey Webb Frances Blakeney Lois Smathers Lillian Smith Ruth Davis Louise Tate Alma Vester Louise Mitchell Irene Fowler Katrine Smith Page Ten Edilor-in-Chwf Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Business Manager Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Photographic Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editor Music Editor Humor Editor Snapshot Editor Typist EHI S - - t -S S . g lll l THE 1931 ECHO l ll ; . ? ? - J. 1 W lil The Echo Staff Page EleVei ♦ - e ' i ? iii[E 7 - - Senior Class Poem Footsteps — haunting, echoing footsteps — They are passing by your door! Listen to Life ' s trodden stories: They are told thus o ' er and o ' er. Listen closely — you will hear them — They are passing — a steady tide. Some are young, undaunted, eager: Some are joyous, and quite untried. There are others hesitant and measured. Slow and weary from Life ' s bitter toil. Yet brave, courageous, never ceasing — Like Joan of Arc who never died — They ' ll tread onward, firm and steady. Down through God ' s unending Time. Your footsteps, too. have told a story. Have trodden down your deeds now past. Each new footstep leaves an echo. Is it nobler than the last? Shall you climb a higher mounlum Than the hill you trod to-day? Faith in God. Beauty and Truth — Shall you combine them on your wayi Passing footsteps, echoing, haunting Muffled and chanting, some with a zest : Treading out a people ' s way: Life at its worst — Life at its best! Oh. then, let us to these footsteps listen. As we journey toward the West. We may learn to strive more nobly Toward a well -deserved rest! — RACHtL Crehch. ' 31. C O L L E G E The spring bnnys hopes of summer and shadows flicker where ihe sun leaves tis traceless footprints. Sti ' ps marked with the prints u leet long siine departed. Stately while colu en as a heart wuh s j; i,s iiMii)] Duiky Uue ihadoivs oulhnfd ai umst u shy of robin-eyy blue. Through the endless seasons the aged trees reflect the red rays of the sinking sun. On the broic of a leufy hill ihe dreams and neichorn hopes of youth are strengthened throughout the years. frees Uke faahful fnends Usten.ng to the .Mspered secrets of endless years-yet never betraying save with smothered sighs. Here a sparkling lounlam of youth throws crystal u, ' ater drops on white Water lilies. 5 li rTHE 1931 ECHO Faculty ANNIE M. PEGRAM Professor of Mathematics ,1 4 ELLIOTT O WATSON Professor of History and Econorvics PAUL M. GINNINGS Professor of Chemistry and Physii MARION LANDRUM Professor of Art ELLA M. MARTIN Professor of Biology EDWARD E. AYERS Professor of Religious Education ROBERT T. DUNSTAN Professor of Romance Language. MARGARET D. STEWART Professor of Home Ec ELBA HENNINGER of Spoken English and Dr, DAVID F. NICHOLSON Professor of Education and Philosophy Page Twenty-: 1 ECHO FacultN- 1 I METTIE E. RICKETTS Associale Professor of Frencfl J. RODDEY MILLER Professor of English GEORGE K. HIBBETS Professor of Piano and Theoretnal Mu MARY L. GINN Associate Professor of Enqlish IDA M. BRIDGMAN Professor of Organ and Assueiule Profe. of Piano and Theoretical Music CLARA MAE BROWN te Professor of Latin and English EDWARD MOLITORE Processor o Void- CONRAD LAHSER Professor of German DOLLY M, CALLAHAN Associate Professor of History and Ec MARGARET G. PERRY Associate Professor of Spanish Page Twenty eight - w f % , Faculty MRS. REUBEN R. ALLEY Libmwn AUGUSTA SAiMPLE nt in Eniihsh and Dramauc An PAIGE LEONARD Assiitanl Librarian ETHEL W. HERRING Assislani in Mathematics MILDRED TOWN Associate Professor ol Piano am Theoretical Music AUDREY MAE BRUTON Accumpan BLANCHE BURRUS Assistant Professor of Piano an Theoretical Music MARGARET LUDWIG Professor of Public School Mus, DOROTHEA McNUTT Instructor in Biology MRS GEORGE K HIBBETS Professor of ' iolin Page Tit ' enty-. 4 i k Faculty REV. W. M. CURTIS 6 nfss Manager and Treasure R. A. SCHOONOVER College Physician THEODOCIA BLACKMAN Huokkeepec PEARL W. TURNER Superi-usor ot Intirmary MRS, D, D, BEANE of Btmk Store and Poslmisjn NOMA DOBSON Director of Physical Educatii REV. H. G. HARDIN College Chaplain MRS. ALICE H. WINN Supervisor ol Buildings I.LTHA BROCK Regnlrar DAISY E BROOKES MARY C. BROCK Alumnae Secretary MINNIE B. ATWATER College Chaperon and Dean ' s Assi LU f f i) THE 1931 ECHO The Greensboro College Creed ( k) ' :i BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming; the devotion to high ideals: in daring to do our duty us lcu understand it. We believe m having an attentive eye. a listening ear. a busy brain, in keeping the mmd clear and bright, filltng it with wholesome thoughts of life: in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times: in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear: m gaining confidence in our ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts, in being strong, gentle, pure, and good; steady, loyal, and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth: humility: in great aspirations and high ambitions: in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriot- ism and the holy passion for friendship. We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, speak- ing gently: acting frankly: m listening to the winds, the trees, the stars, and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts; we believe in being glad, in loving all. in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting 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. Page Thirty-one m Co tf)f mcmorp of our bEloUcb (Oilman Jf . :3lcxanber toe bebicate tfjig page Page Thirty-two «-:. i-- J v .A C L A S S E S SENIORS HE 1931 ECHO t f Y Senior Class Officers Ruby Williams Vice-President Susan McLean Treasurer Nellie Dace Hornaday Secretary Martha Auten President Irene Fowler Council Representative Page Thirty-six f E THE1031 ECHO | || «€ f . Mascot Dolly Brim Our Mascot Just a wcc bit-of -honey ! This is characteristic of Dolly Brim, the little bundle of personality who was chosen for the mascot of our class. The heart of every Senior was cap- tured from the first by her golden ringlets and dancing blue eyes. Dolly dear, we wish for you a wonderful future with every happiness. When your ship comes in. remember the prophesy of the Class of ' 31. Page Thirty-seven - e llll i f m p-W !% 6 JOSIE ADAMS, B.M. GIBSON. N. C. Irving Literary Society; School of Mu5 (1); Dramatic Club Orchestra (1, 2); Collci Vice-President of Class (2); Chief Chapel Moni State Federation of Stu lent Ciovernment, Univ Hickev (I. 2, Orchestra 1. 2). V • (3): Echo Staff (.1) iity of N. C. (.i); t; 4); Tea Hound Ha (3, 4); Student Coui and Student Ctovernnn raonizers (J. 4); Euterpe Club (4); :il (4); Executive Council (4); Membe nt Officials (4); Practice Monitor (4). rst Vice- of Cnilfi Club (I); Life Service Band c-President (.1). President (4K Fire Lieutenant ii); Delegate to Club C4); College Council (.1. ' resilient of Student Association r,l Cnnnty Association of Deans It is not hard for friends in the College ai carry out her duties as sonaliiy. IS who know her to understand how Josic elsewhere. For we have seen her excel as a i council member, and attract many friends ' ' ndeared herself to her lusic student, efficiently ith her charming per- 4 - THE 1931 ECHO lil 1 MARTHA DUCKWORTH AUTEN. A.B CHARLOTTE. N. C. Emeison Literary Soci sion (1); Class Basketball (., .. Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Oelegati Manager of Dramatic Club (.!. 4) ; Greensboro College Players iS (3, 4); G Club (.1, 4): Best All-Around (4). Foruit y: School o( Spoken English and Dramatic Art (2, 3, 4); Freshman Commii -■■ ' ■ U ' ' ' ' ' Student Council (2); Botany Club (2); Class Soccer (2 1) N. C C. P. A. (3): Collegion Staff (3); Message Staff (3); Busines .„... „, ,, .,. j., President (3. 4); President! Speaking of versatile creatures: she ' s athletic, drai Outstanding in her career are her dramatic achievemet portrayal of the polished and nonchalant Spencer Wells hit as Sir Toby in Twelfth Night and captivated hardly fair to touch only this side of he ment of Religious Education: that she elected President of the Class of 31 superfluous, and explains why her fello ollege life for she received tic, studious, a leader, and a friend- She charmed theatre-goers by her Wedding Bells : made her biggest as Muff in The Youngest. It is chola . efficient c: However, a gianci hip in the Depart- was proven when she was re- honors makes further writing Page Thirty-. ECHO 1 1 Ftl MARY RUTH BARKHR. LUMBERTON. N. C. Slii.if Council (3); Cla A pretty face, a disposition, and a sine form a complete pictur standing honors, she h; Soccer Team (. ' ). generous to a fault ht e interest in others — c. of Ruth. Though she achieved a place for h her actions as well as bits of conversatio to us. In Ruth ' s make-up. there is much of responsive both to a scowl or smile on the face year among the Louisburg girls, but returned remainder of her college days with her ' G- C ' cl Page Forty terling worth of h( of Damt he Pall highest grade: s of her frien r character has r; to a surprising deg Luck. She spent hei f her Junior year t irresponsible nbincd they .ir any out- Through ccn revealed rce. she is Sophomore spend the ,.i- .i v Jt :h - ||| | THE IQ31 ECHO i? f Irving Li KATHARINE ALICE BAXTER. AB. RIDGEWAY. N. C. : Sclic.iJ of Music (1); Hikers ' Chili (1); Clas Wnrld AITairi 4); Zoology Cliilj (- ' Although we have known her for four years, she is still quite a puzzle to us. Look the wistful, innocent expression in her eyes? Yet. whence come those words of wisdo iv from her lips? She has a rare charm and delicate beauty that make her noticeable ' hen we look into those dreamy browr eyes we wo tider what she is thinking abou is some Prince Charming or a career. We have gro wn to love Katharine and wou lablc at parting with her. except that v ve know true friendships such as ours last fo )dby and good luck to you. We desir e for you the happiness and success that yob Page Forty-one i I FRANCES BLAKHNHY, A.B. MONROK. N. C. Club (1); V.Cf.rrcsiileiit IB l.ilerary Society; Raphael A (41; I.c Orcle Fran ais (2. .i ); Delegate to Blue (J); May Day Attendant (.1); Y. W. C. A. Cahi Editor (1. 41; Assistant Art (4); Honor Society (41. I ' ul.licity Chait Frances has always been a very quiet lady-like person. She docs her work silently and . surprising us with the quality of her accomplishments. She is of an artistic temperament has achieved even now much recognition for her work. One sees her busying herself with paint bru.sh and easel and yet she does not exclude her friends from her daily routine nor ve them altogether of the joy of her companionship. Even now we are beginning to ■e we will proudly boast of the fact that wc were classmates of the famous woman artist. :cs Bl.ikcncy. I ' atic lor tu two -5 :5 1i rFii E 1 93 1 ECHO | || K Kf - SUE LINA BROCK, A.B. TRENTON. N. C. Irving r.ilcraiy Society; l.ifi- Sirvice Band (1); Zoijlogy Cliih (1. 2. .! ; Secretary and Treas Znolncy dull (- ' ) ; Hikers ' cilil. (1. 2. 3): Class Basketl.all (2); Spanish Clul (21; Class Soccer (2, .1. Student Volunteer (4): International Relations Club (4). in pUy. kind, accon ■ can such a little gi Here ' s a girl worth knowing: she ' s just as enthusiastic in wt modating. dependable, considerate, sympathetic, and understanding be so many big things? It is something to wonder at. Sues big sparkling blue eyes are treasures; these and her winning personality attract to her many admirers who meeting her wish to be counted among her friends. Glancing back over our college days our class could not find a truer or sinccrer friend than we have in Sue. Here ' s wishing luck to her. no matter what field of endeavor she may enter and we arc sure that success will attend her efforts. Page Forty-three - f xj - ' THE 1931 ECHO I m I A HELEN BUMPASS. h.M. GREENSBORO. N. C. EmiTsmi l.iUrary Society: School of Music (1, 2. }, 41; Eiitcr|ic Cliil. Ull Collesi ' Marshal (41. To know Helen is to love her. and those lh.u don ' t Know her arc anxious to become acquainted with one whose charm is so outstanding .She possesses an even temper, genial nature, naturalness, good judgment and individuality of expression which combine into a charming personality and in perfect harmony with life ' s best gifts. She is attractive, sincere, and loveable She is always smiling and is endowed with the true spirit of optimism. Much can be written about this unique member of the Senior class, but nothing this side of a Philadelphia lawyer could analyze her actions. She is Helen, our Helen, whom we love, admire, and wish for her an unrivalled success of the good record she has made at G. C. - - -S :S HIi r ' rHH: IQ31 iECMom thf r- ? 7 f m ZOK TSUNG CHEN, A.B. NANKING. CHINA (1, 2, th. ion Literary Society; Freshman Commission; Botany Club (I, 2. 3, 4); Life Set German Club (1, 2. 3, 4); State Student Volunteer (1, 2, J. 4); Student Volume 3, 4); Marshal Society (2); Secretary of Life Service (2); Math Cluh (2. J); Dra of Experimenters ' Club O); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Large vivacious eyes sparkling as their owner eagerly listened to the delightful in older girl of a country and college far away — and Zok came to be one of u beginning, unobstrusive fulfillment of assigned duties has won for her a tudent body. She was interested in science and devoted much time This quaint loveablc little girl holds a place in the hearts of her classn other. We are proud to have had her for this short while and ,m for news of her accomplishments for they will be many. pron ales told From :nt place Page Forty-Eve JEAN McCLINTOCK COLE. A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Irving Literary Society: Freshman Commission (1); Tin Manager (2), Publicity Manager (3. 4); Zoology Club (2); (2. 3. 4); Collciiian Staff (2. i, 4); Greensboro College Player Club (1. 2. .i. 4). Assistant Publici s Statistics (2); I,e Cercle Frani;ai 4); Vice-President Irving Society (. ' Dignity, poise, beauty, and chart lovely personality of Jean. She has be to her college during her four years I have done without her. ' We saw her The Youngest where she displayed i and admiration of a great many people reading a lette not offers (or . W pet ; often wonde ineni position- 1 combined with rare intellectuality characterize the n unselfish with her talents and has contributed much lere. Indeed, what would the Dramatic Department at her best in the sympathetic role of the mother in larked ability and in turn won for herself the praise No m.ttter when one sees Jean she is .ibsorbed in these letters with the Boston postmark on them are es luck ti) him: she ' s a treasure. Put e Forly-six Y 1Q31 ECHC f w MYRTLE COX. A.B. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Chain ilrnts ' Forui Club (J, 4) lo Stale V. W. C. A. Con (2. 3, 4): Register Inspecto :iety ; is (1. 2, 3, 4); Life Service igious Eflucatioii of Y. W. ( (4): College Council (4); Di Collfiiian. Staff (2| ; Delegate V. C. A. Conference at Sale 4): Zoology Clul. ( J Service of Y. W. Class Statistics (2) ; n Commission; Botany Clul) (, Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Chairman ■. A.: Y. W. C. A. President amatic Clul) (2. 31; Reporters ' Clul) (.!) : Intern to National Y. W. C. A. Convention in Detro n College (2); Secielary of Class (2|; Delegate (2). If the been superficial has helped with .ill c feel sure that Myrtle wc o honest in all that she he was elected President. She just can ' t be beat. tional Relations t (.1); Delegate to Blue Ridge uld have been does. As a Myrtle, with Page Forty-seven % ? lAJ RACHEL ELIZABETH CREECH, B.M. SMITHFIF.LD. N. C. esiilcnt Socict 3. 4): Y. V 4); Hikers ' Chili (1. 2); Spanish Cluli (1. 2. J); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); rt Maid of Honor (J); President Fonim (4); College Council (4); College Marshal (4); Stalls Euterpe Club (4). Gr. cful. .HV and ing. scjtlcring sunshine and laughter, dreamy dusk and our hearts from the very first; and her graciousne we be expected to talk about Sunny without ment same breath ' Wc can ' t resist saying that we kno claim this utterly lovely girl. Congratulations to She sang and played her way i endeared her to all of us. Co a certain young man in almost extremely fortunate to be able And we give our best wishes Sunny who has gained much distinct!. Page hony-nghl lib he m t MARION CURTIS. A.B. GREENSBORO. N. C. Emerson Literary Sociitj : N. C. C. V. Summer .School ( ' 29); University of o ler School CJO) ; Zoology Club (2); Dramatic Cluh (.!); G Cliih (.i, 41; First 1 Doubles (3); Second Place Winner Tennis Singles (.i); Soccer Team (1); First P s Singles (4); CoHciimn Staff (.11; Message Staff (.!, 41. Hail the tcnni: e proud of her fo star M.1 pride to our midst from the class !ntal ability. Marion is not e her. We feel like she just closely united with it. rtainly can play a keen, fast game, and loesnt stop there. We welcomed Marion of (2 and we were joyful over our new member and her a boarder but we have seen her enough to know her and belongs to G. C. for she comes from a whole family which Page Fony-nine I W ' w LOUISE DANIELS. A.B. ELM CITY. N. C. Emeisnn L.Ierary SocU-ly; I.t Class Baskethall U) : Zoology Club 2, Calculus. Advanced Botany, to those who are not scientifically hensible. One wondei terms and teach them clined, b vels that si nd Bacteriology- — such t lit to Louise they are m ich a quiet young lady rs- Clul. (3. 4). rrible soundinj re than merely :ould juggle w the young hopefuls. When one thinks of Louise as a fi realizes that she is unsurpassed as a true arid loyal friend. She is quiet, but when she says things to which it is well worth while to listen. Idle chatter and gossip place in Louise ' s conversation and there are no higher words of praise that can Louise has done her part, though unheralded, for her class, willing at all times t uncredited tasks and doing them well! Mth such iend one she talks ; - ■ ■ € 1 1031 EC t LOUISL WILLIAMS DAVIS. A.B. WARRtNTON. N. C. Irving Literary S. 11) Club a. 3. 4(: . A. (3. 4); Businc Mathematics Clu s Manager Echo ers ' Cluli . (1); 1 (J); Hon like fiiiv e Economi CS Cllll. ( mer Sclio - ' ): Zoo 1 C ' VI ot-y CIiil. Delesat (2. .1); ■ N. C. Who would gut hicf? Louise ha ss that under been indispen that qu sable to et eflicien the das s of Jl, there for her fine much f Tianagem un and ent has given many cloudy days silver lining for our class. Especially does Wese shine as a director of the dispensation of culinary efforts. No one can deny that her excellent manage- ment has helped make this book a success. While Wese has certainly a lot of business qualities she has more which makes her a true friend and a genial companion. Her keen humor and her personality gain for her friends who are proud and glad to have known ■ Wese. the unassuming, yet unforgetablc ' Page Fifty ' 1 f MARY DAVIS. A.R. DURHAM. N. C. Irving I-iteraiy Society; School of Spoken English and Dramatic Art (1, 2. 3. 4); Dramatic (1. 2, 3, 4); G. C. Player (i, 4); Class Basketball (1. 2); Life Service Band (1, 2); Class Soecei Zoology Club (2); Puldicity Chairman Athletic Association (2): Delegate to Dramatic Festival (2 Cercle Francais (2, .1): Assistant Cheer Leader (2. 3); Chief Cheer Le.ider (4); Duke University mer School (MO); Assistant Business Maiwger Edio (2. 3), Editor (4). Mary hJs the rare impresses one with her quick wi of humor and her symp.tthetic depth that one is never .ible to She IS an exa-licnt writer, .i g predict a brilli.inl future, no mat of being always merry — with a touch of sophistication. it. her unlimited energy, her capability, her most desirable i.uure. which in combinati on often gives to her a i holly penetrate. Her work in dramatic art has been si ,u cheer leader, and not a bad cook, we have heard r what It may be for- Mary Davis. : Chil; r (21; ); Le perb. 9„ -S - -S $  l ll E THE 1931 EC w w S: MARY LOUISE DENNING. AB. BENSON. N. c. ary Socicly : Pr i Louise is one of those persons who views the world through the eyes of an artist. We see her often in a pink smock on her way to the Studio for an hour or two of dabbling oils in paints. Her personality is reflected in the charming smile of recognition that lights up her entire face when encountering a friend. From the Decision Day four years ago when she first beat an Emerson drum through the Decision Day just past when she proudly outnumbered the Irvings by one new member. Louise has been a loyal supporter of her Emerson clan. We are sure that life will be one glorious song if she continues always to get things down pat as she has in the past. Here ' s good luck for you. Louise. -w ARLENE EVERETT, A.B. FOLKSTON. N. C. lunic Ecm.iniics Chili 111; Si ' ai sii Oui. (I. :;. Arlenc has successfully pn msccid of delving into ihc n ;n the theory th.u women were mjde to grace social functions tcrics of science and literature. Please dont misunderstand , _, _ __ has certainly made us believe that one may have sociability getting an education as a sideline! Indeed she has succeeded in both socializing and going to school. One is inclined to believe that all her teaching courses, with the grind of observing and practice teaching, have been merely gestures, for she won ' t be allowed to grace the school room very long. Some one will convince her that that is not her ■ ' calling and off go. but we won ' t say where, that might be telling! Although Arle: quiet person she has made many friends and she ' ll continu reserved and rathe I do so wherever she goes. - :s l- € THE 1931 ' 9 m MARGARET DAVIS FEARING. A.B. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Society; Ho s Club (1, 2); Zoology Clul. (- ' ); 1.. iilent (4); College Marshal 4). Cercle Fr (2, .!. 4): Intti national Relations Club (,1) Margie is to us the embodiment of true womanliness; she ' s dignified, sincere, and is beautiful in mind as well as in body. If we put Margie in her proper setting we would sec her as mistress of a lovely, well-appointed, well-managed home — but she hasn ' t shown us any indication of such a future. Indeed, she ' s most disdainful of the opposite sex. and its a shame, because they all admire the girl with the gorgeous hair (speaking of her hair, it ' s a deep, rich reddish brown — and when she winds it around her head like a crown it ' s positively stunning). However, we feel sure that she will always be the charming, delightful woman she is now — in whatever setting we may find her. k f f W MARY EDITH FLOYD, A.B. PMRMONT. N. C. punish Clul. (1. - ' I Marshal (i): I) It IS almost impossible for one to sketch in an allotted space Ediths character. There arc so many admirable and interesting qualities in her that we find it hard to realize that there are so many wrapped in such a small package. She is vivacious, sparkling, and is always ready for a good time. She does not take life too seriously because she thinks life is far too short to waste any time being down-hearted. Edith docs, however, occasionally get serious when she has a particularly difficult English assignment or other. And the finished product is always satisfactory. We couldnl find a better friend. ' Once a friend, always a friend ' seems to be Ediths motto. We wish her all possible happiness. Here ' s to you. I.dith. Page rilly-six fr I S . rHE 1931 ECHO W VIRGINIA MOSS I-ORMY-DUVAL. A.B. SANFORD. N, c. Erne rson Litcra ry S cit y; Ch: irman of Fr •shman Commission 11; Zoolouy ■lul. (1. 2); F rei ch Club (I. 2 i. 4); S rial Ch. irman V. W. C. A Cabine (2); House President of Main B lilding (- ); Exec itive Student Council (2) ; College Council (2 ): Message Staff (2) ; Joke Editor of Echo (2); CL ss Statistics ( 2)i Manag r of Y. W. C. A, Store. Y W. C. A. Cabinet (.1): Student Handbook (.0; nt r- natio lal Relations Cliil (.!. 41; Honor Society (.1, 4 : Editor of Student andbook (4); College .Marsha ( Don t let that nan le stun y ou. for Its the na me of one of the most intelhge nt gir s in Greensboro College wi h the m 1st dclightf rl perse nality — all spontaneity and wa rmth. a id she IS a very clev r CO nv crsatior alist. One finds t difficult o find just the wo rds « hich will best describe Virg ni 1 Mos s — gracious ess. vi v-acity. and wit — aren ' t at all adeq aat e! The es a row of s calps . t oo, as silent confi rmation of her conquests in th e realm of m ea- — not ntion her man y 1 riends among the Ticmbcr of her ow n sex. Pag- Fifty- § m m A i ALICE LOUISE FOUNTAIN. B.M. POUNTMN. N. C. V. VV. C. A. Choir (.2. Irving Literary Snciely; Soccer C2, .1); Tennis (J, .1); Euterpe Club (4). AT is best characterized by her spont. and always the best of sport. How natural t her hand, but somehow those Si ' iO ' s have r and the world smiles with you is Ars t has won for herself numerous friends among her classm opposite sex. It is hard to find a truer friend and con she possess a keen sense of humor, but a rare intellect ai Sim r. N. C. Summer Schn„l CiS. ' 29 sli Clul) (i); Society Treas ire (• ); ty and good humor. She is ever-ready for fun e Al flying to class with a harmony book in aff ' ecied that happy disposition of hers. Smile to and by putting into practice this motto, she nds as well as many f ion than Al. and n jund judgment. th: nly do -« Page Fifty-eight THE 1931 ECHO W LETTIE IRENE FOWLER, A.B PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Home Economics Ckili (1. 2. .!, -1); CI ss Basketball (1, 2. .! 4): Zoology Club (2); Spanish Club (2); Botany Club (2, .1); Class Soccer (2. ,!. 4); .Miss Ml (.1): Experimenters- Club (.1): Art Club (.1); Class Representative (4); Vice-P esident Fitzgerald Hall (4)-, Recording Secretary Society (4); Echo (4). To that monarch of the North Carolina hills. Pilot, wc are indebted for much more than a great insurance company. Rene. as she is known to us vho love her. is an ' old- fashioned girl in a very modern and up-to-date veneer. She remain s in the Home Econo mics Laboratory continually concocting all kinds of tasty dishes, and learning the fine art s of home making. She is the magician who produces swiftly and w th graceful ease the most appetizing and savory delicacies. She is a cheerful worker in all pha ses of our college life and is quite a social queen, too. The best o ' luck. Rene. Page Fifty THE 1031 ECHO I m 4 m IRMA KATHERINE GRAHAM, A.B- VASS. N. C. Irvine Literary Society: Louislu.rn CcillcBe (1, - ' ); Art Cliili (.11; ZcoIokv Cliil. (11; Ilonit Economics Cluh (.1. 4); Botany Clul) (4). Kat is one of the smallest girls in our class. Quiet, modest, ami unassuming yet he. friendship is priceless to those few who have the pleasure of knowing this reserved little girl. She is one of those fortunate persons who never worries and never hurries. She leisurely goes about her work yet efficiently accomplishing it. Quite often she is seen in her Home Economics uniform going to her lab and we learn that is well on the way to be a good cook, Kat is accommodating and kind, ever ready to help all those who come her way. She came to us in her Junior year and wc feel quite fortunate to have had her as a member. 4 J : li rTHE: 1931 ECHOl ll c c f-Cr- a - f f W s w KLYCE HAMPTON. A.B. LEAKSVILLE, N. C- Secretary of Class (1); Treasurer of CI, Society (4); French Club (2. ,1): Zoology Cloli (i Staff of Collegian U, 4); Staff of Message (4 1. We find in Klycc that rare combination of our most capable, dependable girls, and w hi assured that it will be done to the best of he: She has so distinguished herself by her ability a brilliant future in the field of literature. In a time for fun and friendship, and she has won . (.U; rarsh. l of Society (2); Budget Colle. ellect. and personality. She ;ive her a task to per and to the complete that, if she chooses, o making honor grad ent place in the heart m you may tisfaction of e predict for Klyce has ta )f her dassm. Page Sixty- ' 1 i w m f j LEAH HARGROVE. A.R. CANTON. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Spanisli Cliil. (1. 21; Z.-.I..Ky Chili i2 : Class Slalislics (Jl; Correspomling Secretary of Society (3): Chief College Marshal (4). Leah truly brings to us all of the charm and dignity of her beloved western mountains. She is as tall and graceful as a sylph, a very striking girl, delicately featured and softly tinted with an appealing charm. She is a very reticent girL To those of us who know her best she has rare judgment, sound opinions, and intellect. She is a thoroughly capable person, never off until tomorrow something that should be done today. Probably one of the most It things to be said about Leah is that she is one of the most sincere people we know, her the crowning favor, she is as we would be. putting PaQe Sixty-two    • $  ; f THE 1931 ECHO sibly RUTH LHAH HARRISON, B.M. THOMASVILLE, N, C. Emerson l.iteia (•4). ■ ,S„CK-li ; .Scli.ml of Music (1, 2, .1. 41; Re|.resenlaliv ; to O.ui.cil C- ' l; Eutcrpi- The ' ideal g erate the adjec desire, a genia rl — the girl one cant help admiring — yes, that i ives that describe her. She has all the sterling qualit disposition that we all envy, and varied abilities tha s Ruth, We couldn ' t es that one could pos- t we all desire. One could not brilliant that r class, with a fail to be attracted by her deep blue eyes that sparkl t comes like a burst of sunshine, Ruth is one of th glowing personality that combines both seriousness a with her smile which most fascinating girls nd fun. Ruth IS one o Ruth, we w. f our outstanding music students, and we feel sure s sh for you the very best life holds, because you dese he will succeed in this rve none but the best. Page Sixty- three m 1 r-RANCES HAYES. B.M. WILMINGTON. N. C. Emerson l.itcrary Society: Si ' r.m.ii.e CIuIj (4 J, ni-1. Clul. (U; Sccict.iry (1 ; Vic.-Ilmise PrcsiJenl — Main (2); Always a true-blue, honest to-goodness friend — that ' s Prances. A sweeter girl cannot be found and she is a friend wc rth having. Sincere, loyal lovable, a girl with a heart of gold. Always happy and ready for mischief loo. Frances has many admirable traits and perhaps the best one is that she s a good sport. She lives for the present only and all the fun she finds coming and going. ■ ' Still waters run deep. This may be applied to Frances. There are people who think she i quiet but those who know her will surely deny it. Frances is one of our most capable music students. She knows the rt of using her time to the best advantage. Our best wish for y -lu is th.it success m.iy .ilwa ys attend your undertakings and that you will always find happine s. Page Sixty loui . 1931 ECHO sf 2 Sei CIc MILDRED HIPPS KANNAPOLIS. N. C. Cliil) (1. 2. .!. -4); Zuology Cllll. (J Cla (1) sh Chill (1, Dancing eyes, a saucy grin — these are your first impressions of Mildred. Upon better acquaintance, however, you will learn just why her eves dance so and why her grin is so saucy. She gets so much kick out of being alive, and too she has a head full of wit and a heart full of good humor. Any college gathering is enlivened by Mildred ' s presence and a party in the gym is incomplete without Mildred ' s songs a la Kane and her baby talk ' But lest you get the wrong impression, gentle reader, and think Mildred only light and fluffy, let us add that she is a good scholar and does more than merely pass. She possesses a keen mind and one that is logical, a fact attested to by her election to the office of class lawyer. Page Sixtylic il ECHO V ' m m NELLIE DACE HORNADAY. A.B. BURLINGTON. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; ZoiiloBy Cliil) (2. .1); Si.aiiish CIiili (J. .1, 4); May Court (. Marshal (4): Secretary of Senior Class (4). Three guesses for Dace ' s future? While the rest of us seniors were hunting Dace nonchantly asserted that she had a place to teach. Maybe so. but our opinion i a private school with pupils numbering one. Our other two guesses are that she will an official of some institution or take a post graduate course. Whatever she wish for her the best of luck. She has proven by her success in every phase of work ; boro College that she is capable of any undertaking whether social or scholastic. She and attractive, charming in play and serious at work. Her readiness to help at all her spirit of cooperation have won for her a v.ist number of friends Wc hate to up. Dace. Page Sixli stx positions. i that its apply as does we It Greens- is prettv times and give you THE 1931 ECHO f T m GRACE READ JOHN. A.B. LAURINBURG. N. C. living Literary Society; Hikers ' Clul) (1); Zoology Cliilj (1, 2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3. 4): First Place Winner Track (2); Class Soccer (2, 3); Message Staff; Literary Editor (3); Business Manager (4); Vice-President Athletic Association (4); Treasurer of Spanish Clul) (4). Grace has spent most of her time in G. C. being a good follower — an individual seldom found. Her Senior year though showed us what wc had long suspected — that Grace had unrecognized qualities. She has certainly made a financial success of the Message with her quiet efficiency and capable management. But there is more than quiet efficiency in Grace. There is a fun-loving and fun-making side to her as well. She can be merry with the merriest — or serious just as the occasion demands. Grace ' s good qualities do not end here for she had such class spirit as caused her to brave numerous bruises and kicks in the Soccer games for dear ole 31 ! Page Sixty- jo m. 3 s a ' I m J 4 IIK I.i Society: Da TAFT JONAS. VALE. N. C ColU-Rc (1. 2): Lii only College (3); Hous. Although Taft has been with us only one year we have learned to love is the best word to characterize Taft — she would do anything to oblige a frie quiet, and unassuming in her manner, she has proved a capable girl. In fact shi a trend toward English. Taft is a good sport; consequently, she has a host o is kinda ducky — in that she likes to paddle in the rain. Her favorite pastime ing the movies is having blind dates. This promises an encouraging future. Taft is more popular with the opposite sex than a grc.ii ni.iny ol us. We are v of luck to her! Put i ' Stxiu-eiqht nd. Dignified, ; seems to have f friends. She besides attend- however, since ishing the best t I 1 ♦ - ( THE 1931 ECHO ? W ' ELIZABETH BYNUM KAPP, A.B. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C, Irving Literary Society; Le Cercle FranQais (2, 3, 4); Zoblogy Cluli (1, 2); Raphael Art Cluh (1, 2, J); President Raphael Art Cliih (21; Secretary and Treasurer of Raphael Art Cluh (2); Hikers ' Cliih (11: The Cnlleec .W«ra. (- Staff (3); Freshman Commission; Honor Society (3, 4); House President of Hudson Hall (3); President of Students Association (4); Student Council (3, 4); President of Student (4); College Council (3. 4); Presidents ' Form (4); Delegate to Blue Ridge (3); Member of Guilford County Association of Deans and Student Covcrnment Officials (3. 4); Delegate to Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Government at N. C. C. W. (3); At Baylor University (4); Delegate to North Carolina Federation of Student Ouvernment. V. . C. (3); Assistant Secretary of N. C. Federation of Student Government (4); Secretary Class (3). Lib is quite an outstanding girl. 3f our best executives, and has made a sco She ha: able scholastic record, has bei of friends who will always Page Sixty-nme I-I E 1Q31 f m i Irving Literary Society: Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Club (1); Zc)61cjgy Club (2): Ensemlile (1); Freshman Com Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Chief C heer Leader (.!); Pres a. 2. .(); Soccer (2. i) : Track (L 2); Fire De|iartment (4 (3, -t); French Assistant; Class Statistics (31: Honor (,1. 4). LOUISE KNOWLES. A.B. HERTFORD. N. C. (,!1: Le Cercl. nission; Intern, dent of Athli Francais (1, 2. 3); Botany onal Relations Club (2,. i) : Association (4); Basketball Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): CollcgiaJi Staff He Ihc DufJtanding athletes, Louise ts lusl Lou.. best sludc and of the finest qualities. She plays ha been entrusted with lo President of the Athlc we ' re expecting her to be said? Page Scvenly during her four 1 this year she ha c admire her for her whole-hearted the grandest sport imaginable. She ' s cars and she ' s done them well. As : filled her office successfully. (And vcrybody likes her — what more need THE 1931 ECHO W KATHARINE KING, A.B. RUFFIN, N. C. erary Society: ZooloBy Chil) (1): Hikers ' Clul) (2); Le Cercle Fransais N. C. C. W. Summer School C.IO) ; International Relations Cluli (4). Kal has won the hearts of all who have known her during her four years a bright eyes convey joy to everyone with whom she comes in contact. With hci and spontaneous wit she is the life of any party. She is sure to be known and wherever she goes. At the same time Kat can become serious when necessary, and docs her work with whole-hearted enthusiasm. Generous, cheerful, frank, loyal, car serious, a true friend in the highest conception of the term — this is the Kat we all k love. May fate cause our paths to cross often in the future. ; Day St irient t G C, He r good r atur to be po pula i. accord ngly 1 Page Sei t7 •t ' % JANICE LANE, A.B. SYLACAUGA. ALA. Irving Literary Society: University of Alnl.ama (1, 2,  : Srlmol nf Music ( ); (ilec Cluh (41; Allilelic Assistant (4); International Relations Club (4); Spanisli Cluli (4 1. How fortunate for G. C. thst Alabama decided to lend us this fair bit of Southern charm. Jan came to us this year as a new girl but it did not take her long to win her way into the hearts of her fellow students. Along with her charm she possesses a rare gracefulness and has displayed marked ability as a dancer. Jan seems to have the fortunate trait of being able to combine duty and pleasure without over indulging in either. Gay. serious, charming and witty. All of these blend into the winning personality of Jan. And should you ever need to sec a dentist Jan could more than likely fix up the dale for you. She would probably tell you too that dentists arcnl so b.id at that. f if f W THE 1031 ECHO NANCY LANE. B.M. STANTONSBURG, N. C. CI: ss Basketball Team (1, 2); School of Music (2, .!); College Orchestra (2, !. 41; Treasurei C3. 4); Euterpe Club (4); Glee Clul) (4 Ma Day Attendant (2); Class Soccer 1 Message (3); Tea Hound Ha Endowed with the choicest of life ' s gifts — sincerity, frankness, and sweetness! We shall always remember Nancy as one of the most lovable members of our class. She is a great friend to all because if its fun you are up to. she is with you. If you are down in the dumps, she is the one to whom we go. College students might do well to learn her lesson of combining so successfully work and play. A peppy, fun-loving girl, never forgetting the first purpose of her student life in doing well her academic work, yet ever alert to the fact that recreation and amusement have the proper places in her schedule. More students of Nancy ' s type will clearly approximate the ideal college student. 2  Page Sevenly-thri THE It- f f 4 i i I k HDITH MAYO LAUGHRIDGE. MARION. N. C. ; B.itany CInl) (1. J. .1, 4). X ' ici-rrf she h Ediih didn hilcd G, C, shed the jusl t f science proves th.it she wjis in cj friends have whilcd .ind idled hours away. Edith has been stuc ambition which is a sure way to success. Not that Edith is on not. She believes in play. too. Just see her on the basketball will say she is a real athlete. Edith says she is going to get says so we know she will and we wish for her success. Page Seccntufour get an cducati( Many She ha that spark of eld and you nee If she •m THE 1931 ECHO ■q ELIZABETH JANE LEWIS. A.B. TABOR, N. C. (2); Secretary of Society (.1); Soccer U); J There isn ' t another soul like the on life. There ' re just two limes durii examination weeks — but she always c every one knows and likes. She is a several collegiate looking boys breezing as popular as she can be at Carolina ar aishal (4); International Relations Club (4). mpetuous. ingenious Buff. with her humorous slant g a college year when she takes life really scriou sly— mcs out on top. Buff ' s one of these people A hom grand sport and is out for a big time. If on c sees n our way expect them to call for Buff. She i S lUSt d the other men ' s colleges, because she ' s excellent com- pany and ; rvelo Here ' s to Buff, the most likable girl imaginable h Page Seventy-tic THE 1931 ECHO T ' S LOIS LIVELY. B.M. REIDSVILLE. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Hikers CIuI : Gertnaii Ckih (I, 2); Sclio-.l of Music (1, boro CoIlcEe Orchestra (I. 2. i, 4): Tea Hound Harmonuers (.1. 4(: Dr;ini. iic Club X. C. C. Summer School ( ' 29); N. C. C. V. ( ' 28). Lois is a great gift that Greensboro ' s neighbor. Rcidsvillc, slipped into Her first year, she was under the protecting wing of a big sister and thcrcfc didn ' t know so much about her. since then she has won our hearts. Lois possesses a dignity and charm which spells refinement and of which has a right to be proud. She is friendly toward all though rather quiet in [hat is her musical temperament. For she is truly a musician. Lois is equ, in playing the piano or te.Kbini; music. Wc know she is sure to excel in in life and we wish for her success. Orchcst ); Grerns. ra (.!. A): G. C. re her in 1927. classmates her Al public, ally 3CC ma Mater Perhaps amplished dcrtaking Page Sevenly-six II PtHE I031 ECHO ROSA LOVE. A.B. KING ' S CREEK. S. C. Emerson Literary .Society; Kaphael Art Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Botany Cliil) (1. 2, 3. 4); Der Deiitscher Verein (1, 2, 3); G Club (1. 2. . ' . 4); Class Basl etba11 (1. 2. ,11; Hikers ' Club (1. 2); Life Service Band (2); Y. VV. C. A. Caliinet (2. .1); Vice-President (.)) ; Track (.1); Messaiic Staff U. 4); Studeirt Volunteer (- ' , 4). Rosa bings us everything froin South Carolina except its brogue. Hers, she says is all southern — although we believe she must have spent most of her summers up North. Wc do not know whether to predict a scientific or an art career for Rosa. We do know, however, that she has taken several courses in Social Science and is well versed in that art. Perhaps she will take her post-graduate work in that field. Greensboro College will miss Rosa for she is an all-round student and we feel she would be just as much at home on the tennis or basketball court as in the art studio or science lab. ? ll I V f m THE 1931 ECHO LOIS LIVELY. R.M. REIDSVILLE. N. C. Irving l.ilcraiy SiKirt) ; Hikers ' Clul); German CInl) (1. 2) boro College Orchestra (I. 2. 3. 4); Tea Hound Harnio.iizers (.t, 4); Dramatic Clul. Orchestra (3. 4); N. C. C. Summer School ( ' 29); N, C. C. W. ( ' 28). Lois is a great gift that Greensboro ' s neighbor. Rcidsville, slipped into G. C. in 1027. Her first year, she was under the protecting wing of a big sister and therefore her classmates didn ' t know so much about her. since then she has won our hearts. Lois possesses a dignity and charm which spells refinement and of which her Alma Mater has a right to be proud. She is friendly toward all though rather quiet in public. Perhaps that is her musical temperament. For she is truly a musician. Lois is equally accomplished in playing the piano or teaching music. Wc know she is sure to excel in any undertaking in life and wc wish for her success. Page Seventy-. ■ y -ft . H li rTHE 1031 ECHO| ||B g ? g 3 y 7R ROSA LOVE, A.B. KING ' S CREEK. S C. EmersDti Vcrein (1, 2. Band (2); Y. Volunteer (3, W. C. ). V Society; Rapliat- Club (1. - ' . .1. -1 A. Caliinet (2. ,i Art CUl 1; Class ; Vicc-P I (1. 2. . ' . Baskftball esideiit (.! 4); Bola, (1, i. 3) ; Track y Civil. Hiker i): M (1. ■ C lub (1. Staff : Der D Jl; Life (.1. 4); eutscher Servicu Student Rosa b all souther We do not however, thj Perhaps she Rosa for sh ings us everything from South Carolina except its br ,•■ — although we believe she must have spent most of know whether to predict a scientific or an art career 1 t she has taken several courses in Social Science and will take her post-graduate work in that field. Grec is an all-round student and we feel she would be just ogu he nsb as Ro i-ell oro He Co ch . rs, she says is lers up North. We do know, ed in that art. liege will miss t home on the tenn is or bas kelball court as in the a rt studic or scicnc • lab. Page Sece ily-nine m Ennrsoii (4); Class Trc; SUSAN COLE McLHAN. A.B. ABERDEEN. N. C. ary Society; Hikers ' Cliilj; Siianish CUil) (1. 2): (4); CollcKe Marshal (4); Huusr l ' ns..l.i.l Ihi.lsnii :il (4 Here she is — Sue, from the peach sect ihey must have some lovely peaches down t ask her any time except during the week-end be taken up with rah! rah ' Carohna. F the Senior class altogether and live among the Juniors and moved to Senior hall the second semester of th ' Consequently belli of North Caroli If you want Sue to do anything for yoi Somehow each Saturday and Sunday seems ti awhile we thought Sue was going to ignor he finally decided to be sociabl 5ue has the rare combination o year ntellecl and charm. She is equally popula school activitii and ,ide social life. We sli for In Pui f Etghti) vhal ,t W the THE 1031 ECHO CTn- ANNIE STROUD MANN, A.B. GREENSBORO, N. C. Vicf-President Day Slut-leiits ' Association (4). Though ' Stroudie, as she is affcctionatel she has not failed to make numerous friends wj- of Stroudie without commending her faithful the Day Students Associations, and her cooperati has made her unusually popular with all the students and teachei with her. The sparkling diamond that has recently been placed oi of delightful secrets, and if we may. we ' ll congratulate him. He same ability that has been evident in Stroudics work as a slu homemaker — she has the reputation of being a most capable cool the arts for a woman. Our best wishes to you, Stroudie! friends, li ' boarding students. One could not with the Glee Club, her activities v ;s spirit. Her pleasing lovely persona achers who have been associ. be proper finger whispers indeed lucky, because the nt is evident in her as a Page Eighly-on m h W MARY LOUISE MARI.HY. KM. SILER CITY. N. C. Il-vitiB I.itrraiv S.ici.-lv; Sclui.il (if Music (1. . ' . .1. -II; Ilik.-is ' Cliili (1): Exiicnmcnlcr - Cliili (2): Euterpe Chili (■)). Louise. is the name of the .ibove portiail M.iiJen ' with meek h.i el eves, wherein love, kindness .ind truth lies. Her re.idy smile .ind symp.nhenc le.ir has won friends for her everywhere. Her voice is ever sofl. genlle .ind low. setlinB all things about her aglow. Another added charm is her old-fashioned daintiness, which is possessed by a very, very few, and gives her true individuality. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on. To know, to esteem, to love — and then to part, brings much sadness — but there is a certain young man wailing for the finishing touches to be placed upon this portrait: so that he might, with his own name, possess it as his dearest treasure. So. we give it up with deep gratitude for having had it in our possession for so short a time. Puye Eitjhnt-livo fT THE 1931 ECHO f 2 m EDYTH MATLOCK. A.B. GREENSBORO. N. C. vine Literary Society; llon.e Economics Club ( Club (J); Botany Club (3, 4) i Student Coun. ; Home Economics Club (4) i Presidents ' Form Zoolosy Club (21; Ex|.e il (.«. 4); President D. should sewing the old adage is not fear for her and household wing Edyth as ell a man ' s heart is through his stomach. then Edyth in Edyth a girl, who when it comes to cooking. can ' t be beat In fact, many of us have failed ould like because she spends most of her time in Home lab. Edyth is the best kind of friend to have because she is the same, yesterday, and always. There is nothing you ask her to do for you but that she is not altogethe a tender spot in her heart for Virginia we hope she will alway to her Carolina College in Greensboro. illing- Even though she ha Page Etghly-lhri CHO I ORA MhLVIN, A.li. GREENSBORO. N. C. I ulleKe (11: Day Stuili-nls AsscKiatioii (2. 3. 41. I ' re 1.1. ' Cliil. (J). Reporter (,i); Day Stmient Statislics C3 1,1. .IT Officials (.11; German dull (.i. ). Treasurer (4) ; i-uiess Manager (4); Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (3, nilent .ll: ) ; Memlier 4 Orj. beneath th. not dwell in the ordii picture of her as she never be any condus fine business woman, wish she m.iy alw.iys very best thin Pagf Eic hlq fou surtace. is as unusual as her name. She is of an aesthetic nature and does ry realm of evcry-day men. One does not readily receive a distinct mental eally is. In fact, though one lived near her a thousand years there may in reached concerning the real identity of this girl. She is a remarkably itrange as it may seem, and this fact strengthens the wonder of her We clain her rare conception of life .ind we hope she will ever have only the hie THE IQ31 ECHO W KATHRYN MENDENHALL, A.B. THOMASVII.LE. N. C. Eniersnn Lilcr.irj- Si.cicty; Spaiiisli Clul. (1. 3, .1, 41; linlaiiy Chit, (21; Home Ecr.nc.mic5 Cluh (J, }). A happy-go-lucky girl! She is always full of fun. but back of that care free attitude lies a wealth of reasoning and common sense and beneath it all. a heart of gold. One of her chief characteristics is her free heartedness. A timid knock on the door; a head poked in; and Kat. do you have a can-opener. ' or ' Are you using your English book? ' and seldom does one leave empty-handed. Kat made quite a success as a school marm. but she is domestic, too by the array of cooking utensils and the supply of edibles that adorn her ro why those frequent trips home; perhaps a certain someone could tell us. It our guess that some day Kat will be mistress of a cottage for two, Page Eighty-Hv evidenced I f f m LINA BURNETtX MOORE. AB. PITTSBORO. N. rary Society; Hikers ' Cliili (1. 31 (2); College Marshal (4); Stiiileiit Voluiit.. r (II; Iiil. Here is a person of genial nature, even sonality. Lina B. is one of the neatest membci the occasion — a thing every girl wishes to ha Senior Hall yoti know it is Lina B. She is evid is quiet and not known to many of us but thos know her — to them she is a friend of t is not surpassed by many. If we could a job. one of her deepest desires, and tha ;mper, good judgment and charming pcr- of our class. She is always dresiied to suit said of her. If you hear one singing on tly one of our greatest lovers of music. She lose who have the pleasure of her friendship and orth having an individuality of expression which : a wish for her it would be that she would get will bring her joy and happiness. 1; THE I031 ECHO MILDRED MOORES. A.B. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; School of Simken Enclish and Dramatic Art (1. 2, .1. 4); Dramatic Cluli (1); Wardrobe Mistress (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Greensboro College Players (.1, 4); Freshman Commission 1); Track C2); Society Chaplain (2); Le Cercle Franijais (2. 3); Zoology Club {2, 3); Class Soccer Team (2, 3): Collcnian Reporter Club (2. 3); cssa lc Staff; Exchange Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3). Editor (4); Chairman National Stuiltnls Federation Commission (3); Honor Society (3. 4); Delegate to N. C. Press Convention (4). Synonymous with the character of Mildred are the adjectives dependable, straightforward, resourceful, intelligent, and sincere — combine these qualities, and you ' re sure to have a truly fine gir l. Mildred is one of our honor students, and she has contributed much through her literary ability towards establishing for The College Mensage its present standard. The Dramatic Department has found Mildred working there, too. and the talent she has exhibited in her dramatic and artistic touch assures her of success. Page Eighty HE 1931 ECHO Bg GLADYS MORGAN. A.B. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Emerson Literary Soeiety; Duke University (1); Duke University Summer .School C- ' Sl; French Cluh (2, 3); Botany Cluh (2. .1); German Club (2. 3. 4); Collcaian Staff U) ; Li(c Service (2. .1. 4). Gladys has. during her three years at Greensboro College, established herself in the hearts of us all. Her friendly disposition and personality have attracted warm acquaintances. She is friendly toward every one and there ' s a smile waiting for the newcomer as well as the old girl — when Gladys is around. Here is a girl who is conscientious in her work. If you set a task for Gladys to perform you may rest assured that it will be accomplished, no matter whether it is great or small, difficult or simple. Gladys seems so interested in French -le attraction across the water might be. If she should that we wonc study abroad sometii teach ai just sh fo ucccss. Page Eighty-cighi THE 1931 ECHO W ANNIE PEARL MOSER, A.B. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Joke Eilitnr Mcssaue (4); Fire Chief (4); Art CU.l) Charm, and personality plus — that ' s Annie Pearl. That sunny s SttKlent Co ;il (4 and flash of wit and humor which Annie Pearl possesses have carried her through many situations in which other girls would have failed. Annie Pearl is a good sport and a well-rounded student. As chief firc-cxtinguisher she has performed her duty, conscientiously and systematically. We are inclined to be jealous of Davenport for having had Anntc Pearl two years, but since her Junior year she has made up for lost time in winning our hearts. She is truly a Tearl of groat price. ' ■ Page Eighty-nii -aL y- f . MINNIE PENDLETON. A.B. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. Irvine I.ilcr.iry Snciely. l.miisliure Collccc (1. 2): Si.anish Clul. (.!. 4); Fire I.icute..ai.l IJl. •lust bccjusc Minnie waited until her .Junior year to come to us docs not mean th.it she has failed in winning many friends. There is a warm spot in each of our hearts for the girl with the cunning smile and the pleasant word for everyone. Minnie knows how to divide her time between social activity and real work. She can concentrate when it is necessary, and come out on top. Besides being brilliant and charming. Minnie is unselfi.sh and considerate. Once a friend always a friend. Minnie says. She shares everything with her friends and gives with a smile. If she meets the humps in life with the same smiles and grins she has displayed during her campus days we know Minnie will succeed in whatever field she enters. v -  t v. Jt ■ Ay B 5 ?a . fi lll l THE 1931 ECH5n i| f f T V ' l MADGE GILLIAM PETTUS. A.B. EDENTON. N. C. Ho irer (2); Mcssaijc Staff (2); Le Cercle Fran ;ais (2. 3, Society (3. 4); College Council (41; Collegian Starf (4 Math Clul. (2, .1. To look at her would you think that she is the type that one expects a Latin student to be — n for her. She ' s as gay and care-free as a debutante her. with her natural ability, to be a member of t time for the many pleasures that college life offers. town of Edenton. and she ' s acquired some of the place. She is one of the most cultured girls we hav a major in Latin? Madge is nc horn-rimmed spectacles nor must in her first season. It was even e Honor Society, and she ' s found Madge lives in that leisurely, qu. ' books asy for Page Nineiii-on THE 1931 ECHO f I I RANCES CORNELIA REDMAN. B.M. l ARMINGTON, N. C. EmcTSMi Literary Society; Schra.l .,f Mi.sic (1. - ' . .1. 41; Day Students A5si,ciat„.ii (1. Jl; ll.ki-rs ' Club (1); Council Representative (2); Euteriie l_lul. (II. Gaze upon the above portrait and sec il you don ' t undcrst.ind now. why ' gentlemen prefer blondes. Eranccs. in spite of her golden blondeness. has many serious thoughts. She is reserved, gracious, and efficient, but behind those blue eyes there is mischief lurking. Frances is the kind of girl who works when she works and plays when she plays. In other words, she is all that typifies a true southern girl and lucky will be the young man who claims her for his own. However, her ability to play the piano may lead her to seek a career. Which ever she docs though, we, her classmates, wish her all the luck and true happiness that life can give. Page Ninely-two f iii: THE 1931 ECHO IK w 5 m VIVIAN VIRGINIA RICHARDSON. AB. MORGAN TON. N. C. If you arc looking for a girl that is true blue here she is She is very conscientious in her work and play and always ready to help her friends. She is clever and witty, with a philosophical trend that will entertain men and women alike, especialh men. Vivian entered G. C. her Junior year and we regret that she wasn t with us the whole four years with her high degree of intelligence and excellent personality. She is always ready to join in when one is looking for a good time. Saturday seems to be Vivian ' s lucky day. She always gets two letters. One in a woman ' s handwriting and one in a man ' s. Well—figure this out for yourself. Here ' s wishing you luck Vivian, no matter what field of work your future may hold. We are sure you will find happiness. ? l ll 1 ECHO f BETTY ROUSt. A.B. GRIFTON. N. C. IrviiiK I.lliraiy S.iciity; I.miisl.ure ( .illcBi- (1. - ' I; l! l:ni.v Clul) (.1, -t ) ; (Ici man Club (.!. 4)-, l..te Service (.1. 41; All Clul. (41. In a sheltered corner of j blossoming, sunlit s ' Jcn one may find the setting for Betty. Quiet and unassuming, a lady of the Old South, she reminds one of lavender and Old Lace. Her quiet dignity, unselfish disposition and high ideals make her a girl worth knowing and all those who arc associated with her love her. Betty has the ability of adapting herself to ones every mood. To those in the dumps she brings a sympathy that is soothing: but when one is ready for a good time she is right there. We are not only sorry that she did not come to us until her Junior year, but we are proud to call her a member of the class of 11. Here ' s wishing her all success and a lifetime of happiness in De eastern part of de state. 7 I ' uge Nini-ly iuur A? g -S a S lli rTHE 1931 ECHO 1 f DOROTHY LINDSAY SELF. A.B. LENOIR, N. C. (4); Y. W. C. HaU. Wellesley, Mass. (1); ng Literary Society (4); Clioir (4); Y. W. C. A. CollcBe, r.eiioir, N. C. Staff (4); Fire Lieutena i. 4); Zoology Club (4). Track (,1 This attractive girl was dubbed Personality by her schoolmates, and we ' to that title another one just as suitable — Popularity — for her vivacity and characteristics have drawn many admirers from both sexes. Dot is as enticing as ca her sparkling brown eyes and her ever happy disposition. We don ' t wonder that s numerous phone calls and that she ' s always dated up. Then Dot is as friendly ; she has the wonderful knack of making one feel that when she ' s with you there else she ' d rather be with. In her two years here she ' s done creditable work as a stude as in college act.vities. Best w.she . Dot. for a splendid future. uld add harr be ning ivith can be; Page Ninely-Hv 1 ECHO gg- -f -T ' f f f m i t FRANCES PRISCILLA SHARPh. AB. ROSEMARY. N. C. Irving Literary Socicly : Zoology Clulj (1. 2): German Cliil) (2, 3]; Class Soccer (2. }); Message Staff (4); Coltcgian Staff (4); Echo Staff (4). Frank. This is the nick name of a tall, qui et, soft-eyed brunette, wfio often shatters her dignified bearing by breaking forth into very undignified giggles. When Frank isn ' t awfully busy studying, or writing Journalism she is always ready for fun and mischief — or more seriously, to lend the proverbial, helping hand. She is a member that the class is proud to have had — quiet, unassuming, studious and dignified, yet gay. As a friend. Frank has no equal. She is a girl who is true blue. a friend you are proud to have. Frank possesses athletic tendencies as well, for she has always done her part to uphold the honor of the class on Field Day, In space so limited one really cant begin to tell all about this lovable girl. 4 . i  ' a j ii i THE 1Q31 ECHO m v„ ¥ p VlRGlEi LOUISE SHEFFIE LD. B. W. PINE BLUFF. ARK. Irving Literary Socitty: Louishiirg Ccillese (L 2): Cermaii Clulj (j). Loyal, sincere, even-tempered, sympathetic, and understanding — all these qualities go to make up Virgie. However, though she is rather reserved, those who know her have found that she is always a good sport. She is willing at all times to do whatever she is asked to, and she always does it well ' Virgie is a true blue friend; hut to really appreciate her one must know her. She possesses a sweet disposition and a pleasant personality, making friends who arc lasting. Virgie came quite a distance to make G. C. her Alma Mater. We welcomed her as a junior, and were sorry that she had not joined us as a freshie. Her musical talent has made her outstanding, and we know that she will gain for herself a place in the musical world Page Ninetif-wven f iotany Cliili (.1 Bfcky REBECCA SMART. A.B. CONCORD, N. C. clraol (•; Cliih (.1 o us after two years at Queens, and the class was glad to welcome this new- comer into its midst. Becky ' s personality and sunny nature immediately won her many friends. Though Becky has not been in the campus limelight so much, she has done her part for her class and her society. Rush week always found her rushing busily around. Her friendly overtures were not dropped with Decision Day. however. Becky is one of those fortunate persons who seldom worry. She goes merrily along, undisturbed by harassing cares She acquits herself in her studies, too. Becky is rather reserved, but her gayety and humor almost overwcigh her reserve. She is a friend who will remain loyal if one proves worthy. Becky ' s sophistication and distinct personality set her apart and give her a particular niche in our memories. Puge Nint ' ty-cight THE 1931 ECHO ||lK g tJ ' : V f MILDRED SMI 1 H. BM. CONWAY. N. C. Life Se: (.!); Euterpe rillli (4); Sincere, quiet and gentle is Mildred She is r.uher reserved, but those of us who have had the pleasure of close association with her know her to be a person of dry wit. She is talented in music; in fact, one may enter her room at most any hour of the day and find her quietly humming songs to teach to her grammar school pupils. Mildred is not only a lover of music, but she is very domestic, always doing bits of embroidery or making candy with Zokie. She is delicate in nature, and her soft curls help to make up her ladyship. Although she likes to be to herself, yet when a Chinese dinner with chow mein and chop sucy is mentioned, she is ready to go. We wish for her joy and happiness through the coming years. Page Ninety- f I MAE SUE STACK. A.B. GREENSBORO. N. C. ict-rrcsiilent (11; Dramatic Club (1): Zuolog.v (1. 2. .!, ); Council Representative (41. Emerson Literary Society; Raphael Club (1. Club (2); Spanish Club (1, 2. i)[ Day Students Ass Mae Sue is another one of those classmates of whom we should like to know more. Never- theless, even if she has lived off the campus, we know from her work in the classroom that she is a fine student, independent and possessing a literary mind. She has initiative and is possessed of a cheerful disposition and an unusual sense of fine constructive critical intellect. Mae Sue is quite obliging and is always ready to lend her aid in anything which we are trying to do on our campus. She is prominent in the Day Students Association and is one of its leaders. The class of 51 should like to wish for Mae Sue further progress in her studies. We feel that she will make a successful teacher, as it is so much her desire. Page One Hundred - ll l THE 1931 ECHO Hf . THEI.MA LOUISE TATE. B.M. CANTON. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Freshman Commission (2); Class President (2); Presidents ' Forum (. ' ); Honor Society (3. 4); Corresponding Secretary of Students Association (.!); Class Statistics (2); Business Manager of Slvidents Handbook (4); College Marshal (4) i Glee Club (4) i Euterpe Club (4). Thclma is characterized by her versatility which she has so generously ciisplayed during her four years here. She uses these capabilities in a manner which is amazing to all who associate with her. She is always the calm and well-composed Thelma in whatever she undertakes: maybe this is why she always comes out with flying colors. What would the little group of girls on Senior Hall, who always have to be given the right key for their evening concerts, do without Thelma to come to their rescue with the right pitch? 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. Luck and love to you Thelma dear. Page One Hundred On C3l i i t .i. 4); Experimenlers ' CUll. (.!); 5 Manager of Mcssafic Staff (3): Basketball (2, 3) ; Class Soccer LOIS FLETCHER WHISNANT, A.B. HENRIETTA, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Zoblogy t ' luh (1. 3. 4); Botany Cluli (2. Math Club (.!): Hikers ' Club (1, 3); Mcsmiie Staff (j) ; Assistant Businei Assistant Business Manager of Echo (4); Class Track Team (3); Class (2, }); Class Statistics (J): Miss ' Jl (3). Five feet of mischief and boundless energy, dancing eyes, an infectious giggle — and yo have Lois. Although most of the lime she is never still and always laughing, she has hce known to have serious thoughts which really have value. While Lois could readily qualify for the youngest member of the class, she is certainly very different person from the girl who started her career here. Her dignity, when assumed, i undisputable. Lois is certainly a hard worker — just witness the many times she went ad ' -ing As a loyal pal. Lois can not be surpassed. Her personality and wit make her a most likabl friend. She is sure to meet with success wherever she goes! One Hundred Tu A .  -S S  I II THE 1931 ECHO 4 ' ■W ' ' ' RUBY WILLIAMS. A.B. REIDSVILLE. N. C. Litei Sell Many Ch,!, (I, ■1. 4); Student Volunteer Croup (1, 2, 3. 4); De Secretary Botany Cluh (2); Class Statistics (2); Literary Editor (2); Zo61osy Club (3). President Clul) (J. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (.1); (3); Honor Society (3. 4); Vice-President of Clasi ship Committee (4); Botany Assistant (3, 4). Ruby is one of the most devout Christi, Too, she bids fair to be a very capable biolog Department has been excellently done. Since dependable friend and student. Through her many lasting friends 2, 3); Vice-President (4); Life Service Band (1, 2. ■ Dcutscher Verein (1, 2); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Vice-President Deutscher Verein (2) ; Masaqc Staff, (4); Experimenters ' Club (3); International Relations Reiiorters ' Cluh (3): Vice-President Life Service Band (4); V. V. C. A. Cihinet. Chairman World Fellow- n girls we ' ve ever had the pri ' St, for her work with Dr. Ma e. diligent, conscientious, she happy and unselfish dispositi. ilege of kn she has gained Page One Hundred Thr, I w MARGARET GONDE WINN. A.B. DANVILLE. VA. Tennis Team (1): Le Ceicle Franijais (2,1; t cs Clul) (2, .!. 4). Secretary (3); Experimi 3. 4); Manaeiiis Editor of Collcilian (3); t rlh Carolina CNillceiatc Press Association (4). Irving Literary .Society Hudson Hall (2); Mathemal Cluh (4); Collegian Staff (2. Collegian (4); Delegate to Nc This tall fair-haircd. bluc-eycd lady of Virgi North Carolinians. She is as charming and cukut She has had a well-rounded college career, because literature. Although she has done the greater part she has proven to be most capable as the edito that there ' s not a more lovable girl in the cl; Page One Hundred Four anish Club (2): ters ' Club (2. amatic Cluh (2. a has completely won the hearts of many as a traditional Southern lady should be. he ' s done a great deal in both science and f her work in mathematics and chemistry, f The Collegian, our newspaper. We feel sure of !1 and wc all say Here ' s to Margaret. J - r .tt . , - « i i ' S $ i - m ECHO ! f f w if, ELIZABETH YARBROUGH. BM. THOMASVILLE. N. C. Hikei When wc thmk of Lib wc th.nk primarily of her musical abilities, for not only does she play well but she is one of the personnel of the Glee Club. She always forges ahead by her eagerness for advancement, her persistence and her refusal to accept defeat. When one really comes to know Lib. one appreciates the pleasing personality which is rather hidden by her reserve- Friends are won to her by her sympathetic nature and are kept by her loyalty. She has a less serious side to her nature, which makes her always ready for play. She has been a loyal member of our class, possessing the unusual ability to follow wisely and thus becoming a rare aid to accomplishment. Her genial disposition and her musical abilities are sure to win for her a host of friends. Page Om Hundred Five THE 1831 ECH0lll ? ? : ? ? m K? i fti LAURA YEARBY. A.B. Four Oaks. N. C. I.e Cercle Franqa Zoology Club (3 Irving Literary Society; School of Music (1 Spanish Cltih (.i. 4); President of Spanish Club (4). Very often a dignified blonde is seen presiding behind the librarian ' s dcsl%. Upon closer observation we notice her twinkling blue eyes and an infectious smile which rise above the awe inspiring glasses. This young lady is Laura Yearby. Remove Laura from the silence of the library and one realizes her as a personality. However, inclined to be reserved, she is mischievous and bubbling over with wit. If she learns any little .secrets she gets a great deal of enjoyment out of reminding one of them. Her dependability is one of her outstandin g characteristics, but her willingness to aid is not to be overshadowed. Laura has been a loyal class member and a real true friend Her pleasant personality and her keen humor are sure to win for her many more friends Page One Hundred Si. THE 1931 ECHO m i I VIRGINIA KENT YKATTS, B.M. DANVILLE. VA. Irving Literary Society; Harrisnnlmre State Teachers College (1); Student Volunteer C2. i. 4); Delfgale to Student Volunteer Conference (,1. 4); Hik. Soccer (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); School of Music (2. i. 4); Euterpe Cluh (4); Deli of Music, N. C. C. W. (.1); Life Service Band (2. 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cahi n.ih (2. ,!, 4), Pres.dei LLJ Fedi iomc girls come to college to study: some come for a good time: Virginia came for both. y easily be ascertained both by her scholastic record and her popularity on the campus. na truly believes that to have a friend is to be one. and all who know her can testify fact that she has lived up to her belief. She has made friends by the score since coming jnd, as a companion, she is all that can be desired. We can wish Virginia no better luck 1 pleasant journey along the highway of life: with dashes of romance for spice. Page Om Hundred Se. f m S|..inish Cluli (1. HETTY BELLE YELVERTON. A.B. FREMONT. N. C. IrviiiB Literary Society; School of Music (1); Hikers ' Clul. (I. Adairs Club (. ' ); Zoilogy Clul) (2. i). Hetty Belle loves Greensboro and her Alrnj Mjtcr, wc jrc sure of that, but wc do believe sometime that her heart is way down cast, when we sec her writing so many letters and dreaming to the tune of the vie. She always seems to have time for her work and fun too. If there is anywhere to go Hetty Belle is ready. She has the remarkable power of keeping up with the latest picture and her studies too. Quiet and retiring in a crowd. Hetty Belle shows more of her personality to her intimate friends and those who arc in th.it circle enjoy her subtle wit and humor. Hetty Belle has a way with the men and wc think it must be that sweet old-fashioned smile which charms so many of her school friends as well as friends off campus. Page One Hundred Eight :S li r ' rHE: 1931 ECHO ' 1 | S W w MAh YOUNG. IB. BURNSVILLE. N. C. ng Li ly Cluli (.1 Mae Young— anothc ry Sncic-ty; Daveuiiurl Co (1. 2): SclnKil nf Spoken English and Dri ol thow little girls who ha ; quite reserved in nature, yet she is endowed with rare initi, er in the dramatic department know. She has a will to v lany moments during the day. Wc often wonder how si more quality than quantity She ive as all of those who work with rk and one does not find her idle an accomplish so much work. Mac is sympathetic and kind, ever eager to help those who come to her door. Though tiny, she is well able to take care of herself, being full of determination and sclf-will. Her flashes of keen wit are refreshing to any who come into contact with her. She came to us from Davenport in her Junior year and wc arc glad to have known her for so short a time. May success follow her as she takes her place in the world of dramatics. Page One Hundred Nine «IE i 1 ECHO Senior Class Prophecy As I was sleeping snug and warm under blankets one cold February night, an insistent hand took mine and drew me from my bed. I was led from my room down the corridor to the east porch of Fitzgerald Hall. Here stood the high-powered telescope which had been recently given to the College. Subconsciously I was aware of each object, movement, and sound that I saw or heard as I was led to the apparatus and through it I saw the encircling heavens magnified. There was only vagueness at first, then gradually the words, ' ■1931. ten years hence. flashed across the heavens. I waited eagerly to see what would happen next, for I realized that I was about to see the future of my classmates revealed — foretold by the stars. The first picture revealed by the stars was one showing Kat Graham as hostess in the dainty dining room of a large passenger plane which flew daily from New York to Moscow- Next I saw Lois Whisnant. famous Texas horsewoman and owner of the Kennedy Stables, giv- ing her favorite racer a farewell pat before entering the derby. Imagine my surprise when I learned that Mary Davis. Martha Auten. and Mildred Moores were to be directors of a Little Theatre in Hawaii. The next scene revealed the private office of Margie Fearing, the owner of a famous casino in Southern France. A heated argument was taking place between Mile. Fearing and her leading comedienne. Mile Jean Cole. ired Irene Fowler as head of the casting departn studios in Hollywood. Before her desk stood Ruth Barker new vamp type, had created quite a sensation. ne of the leading sudden rise to fa alki, It art exhibit in P. ,vark of J. Ron; Ido, I bust of Li culptress. wl kne Ro Again in Hollywood I observed a party was being given by Gladys Morgan, a double for Greta Garbo. Among her guests I recognized Frances Rcdmon. famous as a pianist. Louise Marley. the babv specialist, and Virginia Moss Formy-Duval. director and owner of the Formy- Uuval Picture Corporation. In the South Seas I was astonished to find Annie Pearl Moser doing deep sea diving for rare species of fish to replenish the aquarium in New York. On her yacht I saw Minnie Pendle ton. Vivian Richardson. Laura Yearbv and Virgie Sheffield, her assistants, sorting her finds In vivid contrast to this picture the next revealed the spacious drawing room of the Countess Del Moor, where a tea was in progress. Dorothy Self was there talking as usual about her hobby, her kitchen. She was offering suggestions as to the means of making one ' s kitchen the best loved room in the home. Looking at the Countess closely I recognized her as Al Fountain. She was entertaining the elite of New York society, three of whom I realized were old friends. Mildred Hipps. Kat Baxter and Rebecca Smart. Behind the prescription i wrapping up a bottle of cly- Hargrove Pharmacies. of 1 large drug store Susan Mel.. iud Lewis ' twins. This store i pha cist clerk. On a beautiful university campus I saw Llizabeth Kapp, dean of women. Josie Adams, student government advisor, and Thelma Tate, undergraduate aide, deep in a discussion of the book which Louise Davis and Marion Curtis had written on Pro blems of the Modern Co-ed ' On the faculty at the univer.sity were Ruby Williams, head of the science department, and Frances Blakency. artist. A street in New Orleans showed the Mardi Gras in full swing, eviewcrs ' stand where the Queen. Janice Lane, was .seated on a l 111, pas; Page One Hundred Ten 4 $ i li rTHE: 1931 E:CHO| || f? t r . Rachel Creech, Nancy Lane, Margaret Winn, Edith Floyd, Lou.se Denning and Kat King, her laJics-in-waitng. The next scene stupefied me for I realized it was an alligator farm in the Florida Ever- glades, of which Louise Daniel and Dace Hornaday were owners. In a nearby town the firm of Yarbrough and Hayes. Realtors, was attempting to renew the land boom, hoping to make enough money by this scheme to travel extensively through India. My vision was dazzled next by the splendor of presentation night at Buckingham Palace. Among the American ladies making their bows to the rulers of England I recognized three popular young matrons of Long Island. N. Y. They had been Frances Sharpe. Grace John and Sue Lina Brock before their brilliant marriages. In the mountains of China I was horrified to discover that Kathryn Mendenhall. a mis- sionary, was being held a captive by a group of rebels. I recognized the familiar face of Mae Young. She had been captured years before and had been forced to join their ranks She was pleading for Kat ' s life as she had plead long ago for her own. The next picture revealed the Metropolitan Opera House. On its stage, Mildred Smith was singing the role of Carmen. Ruth Harrison was the accompanist and director of the orchestra. In direct contrast the next scene revealed a night club, of which Madge Pettus was the owner. She was introducing to her patrons the novelty dancer. Edith Laughridge, in a program of new numbers supported by Annie Stroud Mann, blues singer. In the research laboratory of Chicago University I found Zok Tsung Chen experimenting on a solution which was to remove crows-feet from the eyes of those who wish to remain young. Next I learned that Myrtle Cox. the wife of a noted pastor, was busily engaged in social service work in the East Side of New York. At a mid-western college, Louise Knowles was the associate professor of French, while Betty Rouse occupied a similar position in the English department. In the Far West the next scene revealed a dude ranch, run by Taft Jonas and Sara Long. the popular winter resort of Mae Sue Stack and Helen Bumpass. the feminine Wall Street brokers. Once more the scene moved to a far country. There in Fez I saw the offices of Everett V Yelverton. exporters of Moroccan hand-tooled leather These ladies were thoroughly enjoying the queer life of the East. The next scene revealed Paris. On one of the principal streets a famous gown shop bore the name on its door. Mile. Melvin. Ora had made quite a success as designer of gowns, the most famous of her models being worn by Mrs. Helen Davis Long Tyree. young society matron. A cozy room with a radio tuned in on a nation wide hookup soon apprised me of the fact that Edyth Matlock was to broadcast an account of her discovery of a new vitamin of even ♦ greater importance than the ones already known. As this picture faded, another began to take shape: but before I was able to discern what it revealed it too faded Still I strained to see this last one. the one that I knew would reveal my own future. As 1 stood there, I felt the hand grasp mine again and slowly lead me back to bed. A sound pierced the silence and I awoke to realize that it had been a dream and it was now time to get up for breakfast. A disappointed feeling remained with me that the last picture should have faded before it heralded my future. Page One Hundred Eleven w Last ill and Testament of the Class of ' 31 ,1 State of North Carolina. M Y County of Guilford. ! City of Greensboro. Wf, the class of 1931 of Greensboro College, being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath to the following parties our most cherished property. Article I 1. To Dr. Turrentinc and the faculty we leave our love and admiration. 2. We bequeath to Mr. Nicholson our practice teaching cards and observation notebooks. 3. For Mr. Watson we leave a treatise on Jefferson Davis and his office during the Civil War. 4. We leave to Miss Ginn our perfect English themes to be used as examples for the other classes. 5. The B.M. ' s leave to Mr. Hibbits their practice teaching slips in, hopes that this will improve his disposition. 6. To Miss Turner we leave a new prescription for colds. Article II 1. To the Junior class we give the privilege of pouring water in the dining room. We also leave them our practice teaching privilege with the ■■20c lunches which go with it. 2. To our ■■Little Sisters ' we bequeath our ability to ■ ' get by. ' ' 3. To the Freshmen we leave our excellent spirit of cooperation. Article 111 1. ■■Lib Kapp leaves her handbook to Mary Belle Wilson and Mildred Royall. 2. Betty Rouse wills her dignity to Goose Moss. 3. Virginia Moss Formey-Duval leaves her spontaneity and talkativeness to Elizabeth Jessup. 4. Myrtle Cox wills her campuses to Elizabeth Stovall. 5. Nancy Lane. Thelma Tate and Josie Adams leave to Elizabeth Stovall. Martha Isenhour and Ruby Maynard their title — the Three must get there. 6. Kat King. Ruth Barker and Margaret Winn leave their key to Autie Sides. 7. Janice Lane leaves for Mildred iVLirtin her love in the ' toothless wonder. 8. Elizabeth Yarborough wills her corner in the drawing room with Robert to Virginia Llewellyn. Pagi- One Hundred Ta ' elue « ' ! ' THE 1931 ECHO 9. Frances Rcdmon leaves her interest in West Market Church to Frances Mitchell. 10. Leah Hargrove leaves her sedateness to Rowena Bunn. 11. Mary and Louise Davis leave to Ruth Davis and Margaret Neal their inspiration and business ability. 12. Al Fountain wills her sleepless nights and date rolls to Dorthy Billups. 1 3. Katherine Graham leaves her height to Margaret Williams. 14. Arlcne Everett and Hetty Belle Yelverton will their standing invitation to dinner on Saturday nights to Elizabeth Moore. 15. Martha Auten leaves her executive ability to Ellen Smith. 16. Louise Denning leaves her ability to keep a secret to Leta Gold Johnson. 1 7. Minnie Pendleton leaves her love for Miss Callahan ' s geography class to Nancy Watkins. She hopes she will get an inspiration from it. too. 18. Virginia Yeats leaves her interest in Carolina to Mary Howard Clark. 19. Jean Cole bequeaths to Lois Smathers her placid and uninterrupted love affair. 20. Margaret Fearing leaves her abundant tresses to Emily Cole. 21. Lois Whisnant wills her air mail specials to Mary Little Fletcher. 22. Kat Baxter wills her innocent face and boisterous ways to Hazel Smathers. 23. Louise Knowles leaves her ability to tap dance to Francina Worrell. 24. Rosa Love wills to Mary Hoylc her numerous telephone calls. 25. Edith Laughridge leaves her formula for reducing to Margaret Ward. She hopes Margaret will get rid of some of her superfluous fat. 26. Gladys Morgan leaves to Annie John Williams her crushes. 27. Frances Blakney leaves her interest in art to Gladys Stroud. 28. Annie Pearl Moser wills her talent in art to Margaret Pittman. It is hoped that she will develop it as much as Annie Pearl has. 29. Vivian Richardson leaves her dates to Alma Vester and hopes that she will make better time with them. 30. Becky Smart leaves to Laura Mae Smart the handling of her love affairs and may she be more successful ! 31. Lina B. Moore wills her fingerwaves to Esther Pate. 32. Rachel Creech bequeaths her Monday telegrams and theater passes to Emma Blanche Warren. Witnesses: Katherine Baxter. Frances Redmon, Janice Lane. Testator: SENIOR CLASS, Lawyer: MiLDRED HiPPS. March 2. 1931. Page One Hundred Thirle n -j- -- y . y. Ht E 1931 ECHO I l f i a Do You Remember? The other day I was taking an airplane trip and happened to meet my old friend Martha (do you remember?), president of the Class of ' 31 at Greensboro College. I was asking Martha where she had been all these years and trying to crowd so many words together that they got all twisted and came out backwards, when I suddenly stopped, at hearing the passenger in front say something about flying over Greensboro. Martha and 1 looked at each other! Those good ole days when we were at G. C. 1 Martha exclaimed. Then she added some- thing about our class sailing in in the year 1927 on the greenest ship she ' d ever seen and going out in 1931 aboard a new steamer with flying colors. But I was paying little attention because just then 1 looked out the window and actually saw that old G. C. cupalo. Martha, look! ' Member that, and the night ye ole Freshman gang slept out on the cupalo and then got up next morning and took pictures of themselves to see just how they looked when they were asleep. I suppose! We both laughed at that. My companion sat still a minute, evidently reminiscing, We had a real class. she said. Some of them were even struck by Cupids dart and got married but we strengthened our forces with newcomers. There was Al. Becky. Minnie. Annie Pearl. Kat. and Vivian and Dot and Mae and Virgie and lots o ' others. Those were eventful days. We roomed on third our Freshman year, member, and that was a mean gang. Ill never forget one night the lights went out. when with a signal from the ringleader everybody slammed doors with one accord, then climbed in bathtubs and started singing nonchalantly. That was the same night they tied the proctor in her room a la prisoner fashion but all too soon the rope broke : ' Weren ' t we sophistocated Sophs though ' We used to be serenaded almost every moon- light night in spring out on Hudson Porch. And how excited we were at being Juniprs and big sisters. Do you remember. Zok used to have little sister parties. Chinese fashion, with all her crowd and she served Chinese lea and nuts and little cakes. Speaking of feasts and parties. Dace used to go home about every week-end and bring back heaps to cat. Then Leah and Louise and Edith and Grace and Sue and Buff and Jo and Thelma and Nancy would all pile in. Those were the good ole days By the way. I was talking to Jean up in New York the other day. Member she be- longed to that Sigma Chi gang. Two of them got wise though and joined ' other lodges, but I think one of them will always be a Sigma Chi. Anyhow. I distinctly remember the night all four of them got locked up in one room and when the door was finally unlocked, the house president caught two of them sneaking out in the cold gray dawn to their own little beds. I can beat that. Martha ejaculated. 1 never will forget one night when Annie P. was fire chief and she and all her gang were planning a Arc drill and stayed up until three o ' clock in the morning waiting for the fire truck which never did come. They finally got the night watchman to call the firemen up, didn ' t they? Martha, you had a big time on that famous house party, didn ' t you . Let ' s see, there were Frank. Gracie. Lois, Wese. Rachel. Lou Daniel. Mary and you — and you were at Mary ' s Yes, she laughed gaily, and she certainly did in marvelous time. More funny things happened though, such Chevrolet, and an old ramshackled Ford that cost us len Well, what about that drop-the-hanky game ' Oh, forget that ' But ' —she giggled, ii w. Seems that I heard something about a candy Gee. that was another funny thing — but ol ally! We all had such a reck between Gertrude, the atch the neighbors. i one night. I sugges the dancing at the ca of the party, she sighed blissfully reminiscing. Silence reigned both of us were busily engaged in resurrecting memories. Yes. and your gang went on plenty week-end parties. she added. Ruth and Klyce were always Pilot Mountain, or Winston or Leaksville bound — fo unknown reason! Those four years surdv did fly. Thcv were years of work and fun. Guess som will think of our work in iti. others in home economics, others in music, and dr, ' Member putting on ' Alice in Wonderland ' ? But look. Martha, we ' ve landed and we to say goodbye — so let ' s come down to earth and stop dreaming. Page One Hundred Fourteen and Rene and JUNIORS l -1 X v„ f Junior Class Officers Caroline Rhodes President Mildred Martin Vice-Presidenl in % Dorothy Billups Secretary LouisL Mitchell Treasurer Betty Pate Council lieprescriUilii Page One Hundred Sixteen THE 1931 ECHO Juniors w Elsie Ader Winston-Salcm. N. C. Dorothy Billups Norfolk. Va. Margaret Blaylock Greensboro. N. C. Mary Frances Bost Best ' s Mills. N. C. Marie Boushee Wilmington. N. C. Sophie Cabell Campen Zebulon. N. C. Page One Hundred Sevenle. f g ' g - € - g« llg t :e Jviniors Ellen Clark Stuart. Va. Mary Edwinna Clark Augusta. Ga. Mary Howard Clark Stuart. Va. Ruth Clark Stuart. Va. Ruth Davis Wilmington. N. C. Juanita Dillon Greensboro. N. C. Page One Hundred Eighteen 5 : 5 5 -S J II I THE 1931 ECHO | || - Juniors Myrtle Elmore Dover N. C. ARIO J Erwin Cant 3n. N. C. Mary Farmer Bailey N C. I Ann Hinkle Thomasville, N. C. Mary Nelson Hoyle Salisbury, N. C. Mary Ruth Huffman Gibsonville. N. C. Page One Hundred Nineteen J juniors Leta Gold Johnson Benson. N. C. Clarice Jones La Grange. N. C. l - Elizabeth Lang Farmvillc. N. C. Mark Kirk Love Monroe. N. C. Helen Manning BethcL N. C. Mildred Martin Polkton. N. C. i Page One Hundred Twenty 4 .ffl - ia.i 1 S HII l THE 1031 ECHO uniors Frances Mitchell Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Mitchell Ahoskic. N. C. Margaret Neal Greensboro. N. C. Myrtle Norris North Wilkcsboro. N. C. Esther O ' Brient Durham. N. C. Betty Pate Rowland. N. C. %7 Page One Hundred Tu. ' eniy- i uniors Caroline Rhodes Sylva. N. C. LovERA Richie Gastonia. N. C. Grace Robertson Clayton. N. C. Esther Pate PikcviUc. N. C. Margaret Pittman Fremont. N. C. IRMA Price Scotland Neck. N. C Page One Hundred Twenty-tico THE 1Q31 ECHO iiniors Frances Rogers Crcedmoor. N. C. Lore Royall Salcmburg. N. C. Mary H. Scarborough Mt. Gilcad. N. C. IK Thomasina Shephe;rd Hcndcrsonvillc. N. C. Laura Smart Concord. N. C. Lois Smathers Ashcvillc. N. C. Page One Hundred Ticenty-thn j; THE 1931 ECHO Ji I f uniors Lillian Smith Pikeville, N. C. Elizabeth Stacy Fallston, N. C. Gladys Stroud Kinston, N. C. : Zv ' i Louise Tate Marion. N. C. Evangeline Taylor Mt. Olive. N. C. Mildred Thompson Greensboro. N. C. Page One Hundred Twenly-four 4 ' n rTHE: 1931 ECHom €K:? r- s Juniors Mary Towe Hertford. N. C. Ruby Tysor Erect. N. C. Mary Veal Charlotte, N, C. Elizabeth Watkins Troy, N. C. Nancy Watkins Troy. N. C. Margaret Wehrle Greensboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Tu. ' entyHv 3IIF - THE 1931 ECHO uniors Linda Womble Goldston. N. C. Lucy Wylie RamSL ' ur. N. C. 4 a i) 3! ' „u,- One llurnlr,-J Twenty ■SiiLKt . -V SOPHOMORES % THE 1931 ECHO Sophomore Class Officers Eleanor Mann Lucillh Bivins President ' ice- President Marion Ruark Secretary Miriam Watkins Council Representative Emma Blanche Warren I reasurer Piiflf Onr Hundred Twmtymght t V THE 1931 ECHO 1 Sophomores Evelyn Andrews Mt. Gilead, N. C. Lucille Bivens Hillsboro. N. C. Willie Lois Bond Asheville. N. C. Emily Cole Charlotte, N. C. ROWENNA BuNN Laurinburg. N. C. ' r Page One Hundred Tu ' enly THE 1931 ECHO Sophomores Isabel Creech l.a Grange. N. C. Dorothy Cross Sunbury. N. C. a i Florence Davis Manning. S. C. Louise Eeird Albemarle. N. C. Edna Dowdy Goldston. N. C. Page Ore Hundred Thirty Sophomores Susan Exum Vera Falls Snow Hill. N. C. Kings Mountain. N. C. Mary Little Fletcher Gibson, N. C. Mary Brantly Foscue Trenton, N. C. Mabel Floyd Fairmont. N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-, THE 1931 ECHO . % Sophomores Mary Fowler Cornelia Geer Pilot Mountain. N, C, Ruthcrfordton. N. C. Doris Harrison Elizabeth City. N. C. Anna Belle Hicks Snow Hill. N. C. Martha Isenhour Elizabeth Jessup Colon, N. C. Cedar Creek. N. C. I ' age One Hundred Thirty - m the: IQ31 ECHO m €M a :r 3 Sophomores Nell Johnson Stedman, N. C. Margaret Lewis Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Lister Wceksvillc, N. C. Rebecca Lowe Greensboro. N. C. Martha Lytch Laurinburg, N. C. Eleanor Mann Albemarle. N. C. l Page One Hundred Thirty thn THE 1931 ECHO Soph Dinores Ruby Mavnard Elizabeth Moorp Belmont. N. C. Forest City, N. C. Virginia PrvATT Mildred Royali Liberty. N. C. Salemburg. N. C. Marion Ruark Margaret Scarborough Southport. N. C. Mt. Gilead. N. C. Page One Hundred ThirUi four - S ll l THH: 1931 ECHO l ll f €? T r - a 4 f Sophomores Fannie House Scoggin Warrenton, N. C. Ellen Smith Ramscur. N. C. Elizabeth Stovall Cornelia. Ga. Autie Sides Albemarle. N. C. Ethel Stout Guilford. N. C. Sara Louise Thompson Haw River. N. C. Page One Hundred Thiriu-Hv iih TH E I031 ECH Sophomores Alma Vester Spring Hope. N. C. Mary Waldo Hamilton, N. C. $ Miriam Watkins Suffolk, Va. Emma Blanche Warren Snow Hill, N. C, Margaret Ward Rowland, N. C. Bailey Webb Oxford, N. C, h Page One Hundred Thirly-six i f THE 1931 ECHO Sophomores Elizabeth West Hcndcrsonvillc, N. C. Annie John Williams Rcidsvillc, N. C. Annie May Williams Oak Ridge, N. C. Margaret Williams Charlotte. N. C. Rozelle Williamson Carthage. N. C. Francina Worrell Rich Square, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirlu-seoen THE 1931 ECHO ' intiniO-? ' ' . ?1 :if ' t t SRo. -l ' aVeA Patjf One Hundred Thirtu-eiqht t 2. ■=) 3 S 7 f i 4 r -1 ■• - FRESHMEN THE IQ31 ECHO M Freshman ( 1 ass Officers Eva Mae Lassitp.r Mildred Cornett President ' ice- President M AY E. Dobbins Camilla Foreman Secretary Council Representative Florence Denning Treasurer On e Hundred Forty li rTHE 1931 ECHO % f I 4 Freshmen Alice Darruw Elizabeth City, N. C. Thomasvilk, N. C. Wallace. N. C. North Wilkesborn, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Blanche Black Madison, N. C. Burlington, X. C. Mildred Cornett Mount Holly, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty-one ' ■ d m Freshmen Durham. X. C. Henson. N. C. Conway. N. C. ZHiiilon. N. C. Moivi-n, N. C. Smilbfidil. N. C. % Paqt One Hundred I ' orly tu : f fli rTHE 1931 ECHOl ll . €? ? g; f A 1 Freshmen MTiE M. Johnson Benson, N. C. Mi ii Bei son, N. C. Mount H Kellv oily, N. C. Mrs. Earline King Winston-Salem, N. C Eva Mae Lassitek Spring Hope, N. C. Marv L. Lvtch Laurinljurg, N. C. Marv Mann Greensboro, N. C. FnANCES Martin mston-Salem. N. C. Mary Leila Moss Forest City, N. C. Julia Martin Mount Olive, N. C. Tommy I.. Mitchell Kinston, N. C. Lois Moores Forest City, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty -thr THE 1931 ECHO Fres imen Saka Owes Conway, S. C. Fry E,l.n E PtTTUS ton, . C. ESTHFR PrHHIKN Elm Cily, .N ' . r. ClEO PRIM.M Thoma5villc, N. C Franchs Samski. Kronl Royal, Va MVRII M.iuin A ny, N. C. I.OBRATNF, SlI.LS Nashville, N. C, MaRGARKT .SHATIIBHS r.rmn-ihnyo. N. C. Eluareth Taylor SoulhT)ort, N. C. Kairine S.MlTn Crcensliorn, N. C UlRl.l. Wllsui , N. C. Margaret Staton Bethel, N. C. Pane Om- Hunilri-d ..r lu four THE 1931 ECHO % V f Freshmen Benson, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty -Hoe XHE IQ31 ECHO eg t ' ? 4 f t i Page One HunJreJ rurly-six 013 Ha ■i L H M I V m ■ mI R I H S!2 as O RGAN I Z ATI O N S THE 1931 ECHO ' Student Association Officers Elizabeth Kapp Josie Adams Prtsidmt First ' ice Presidenl Grace Robertson Mildred Martin Loveria Richie Second Vue- President Recording Secretary Correspondinii Secretary Betty West Klyce Hampton Treasurer Budget Collector iU Page One Hundred Fo 1 93 1 ECHO tg 1. Second Row: An Creech, I.. Ks Student Covmcil The Student Council is the executive body of the Students ' Association. Through student government the Students ' Association strives to effect sympa- thetic and loyal cooperation between the faculty and students and to attain the highest ideals of college life and conduct. The Student Council is com- posed of the Students ' Association officers. President of the ' . W. C. A.. President of the Athletic Association. Chief Chapel Monitor, the three House Presidents, Presidents of the two literary societies. Fire Chief, and one repre- sentative from each of the four classes. Lib Kapp JosiE Adams Grace Robertson LovERA Richie Mildred Martin Betty West Klyce Hampton Edith Laughridge AuTiE Sides Sue McLean Betty Rouse COUNCIL Annie P. Moser Irma Price Louise Denning Rachel Creech Leah Hargrove Myrtle Cox Louise Knowlhs Cleo Primm Miriam Watkins Betty Pate Irene Fowler Edythe Matlock t Page One Hundred Fifty « i f THE 1931 ECHO W Presidents ' Forum The Presidents ' F orum is composed of the presidents of the Students ' Association, the Y. ' W. C. A., the Athletic Association, the Irving Literary Society, the Emerson Literary Society, the Senior. Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes. The purpose of the Presidents ' Forum is to unite the various organizations on the campus and to effect a spirit of greater cooperation be- tween them. Through the Forum the presidents are able to plan a more balanced campus calendar. Elizabeth Kapp Martha Auten Rachel Creech Louise Denning Louise Knowles MEMBERS Myrtle Cox Caroline Rhodes Eleanor Mann Eva Mae Lassiter Edythe Matlock xk Page One Hundred Fifty- l)a Student Officers i A ; Annie Stroud Mann VtcePresidenl Rebecca Lowe Treasurer Page Om- Hundred I-iflu (u. ' o EDViHi: Matlock President HULDAH WAV Serrettrry MAE Si ' i-: Stack Council Representative THE 1931 ECHO J J ' H Freshman Commission The Freshman Commission is a group of first year girls selected each year by the chief officials of the various organizations of the College. They are chosen for their excellence in academic work and social activities as well as for having the proper school spirit. It is considered quite an honor to be one of this select group. These girls usually try to do something that will benefit the school and add to the attractiveness of our college home. We are proud of the students who are deserving of this honor. PLEDGES Virginia Peyatt Eleanor Mann Fannie House Scoggin Anna Belle Hicks Florence Davis Emma Blanche Warren Isabel Creech Dot Cross Mary Fowler Susan Exum Marian Ruark Bailey Webb Margaret Scarborough Vera Falls Page One Hundred Fifty-three •! Y. W. C. A. Officers MVRTLK Cox President Frances Blakeney Vice-Presideni MARY r-RANCES BOST Treasurer Page One Hundred Fifty-four Frances Mitchell Secretary Elizabeth Lang Manager Y Store -ct-A i V H? THE IQ31 ECHO Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Fannie House Scoggin Sofia; Service MARION ERWIN Religious Education Rl ' bv Williams World Fellowship ROWENNA BuNN Publicity Eleanor Mann Social Dorothy Billups L±J !-: Page One Hundred Fifty-five -I E 1Q31 ECHO Irving Literary Society Cabell Campen X ' ice-President Rachael Creech President LuciLLii BivENS al Fountain Mvrtle Elmore Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Florence Davis Dorothy Self Censor Critic Page One Hundred Fiftu-six LiJ w THE 1Q31 ECHO MARSHALS In mg Literary Society Eva Mae Las: I, ' - ' Page Om Hundred Fifly-s A.? 1 S S Ji lll l THE 1931 ECHO W $ Miss Christina Wilson — rnnj Bnde I Page One Hundred Fifiy-eighl m 1931 ECHO I. S F ' .merson Litcrar S()cict Louise Denninl President GRACE Robertson Vice- President Mildred Martin Corresponding Secrelarii Ruby Williams Chaplain Irene Fowler Recording Secretary LETA Gold Johnson Censor Marion Erwin Treasurer Susan McLean Critic ii r Page One Hundred Sixty - ! - ' THE 1931 ECHO EM.N. LLlNt Tai OK lltlh.N AUnMN,. -MlKlON Ku RK BEin W Emerson L iterary Society El IE AOER -E A FaMS Miii.Rn. Martin :viAE Sue Stack Ma rjorie Anderson Virginia Formv Duval Kathryn Menden HALL Mar garet Stato M RTHA AUTEN Irene Fowler Sallie Lou Mi no The lma Tate Ru ru Barker Marv Fowler Frances Mitchel Eli abeth Taylc Ma RY Beeman Doris Garris Tommy Mitchell Lou SE Taylor Vl GINIA Black Cornelia Ceer Elizabeth Moore Jan E Taylor Hi ldah Booth Klvce Hamrton LiNA B. Moore Lai RA Nell Thr Im CENE BOVLES Leah Hargrove Lois Moores Bet rv Turner He LEN BUMPASS Ruth Harrison Mildred Moores EUL A Vaughn El ZABETH Burke Frances Haves Gladys Morgan Mar Y Veal Pe RL CaVENAUGII Anne Hinkle Mary Moss MiN NIE Weaver Zo TsLiNG Chen Nellie Dace Hornada • Frve Pettus Bai EY Webb Ma RiE Cobb Ruth Huffman Madge Pettus Oct OLA Webster I.A A COLTRANE Martha Isenhour Esther Pridcen Eli ABETH West Ml LURED CORNETT Hattie Mae Johnson Leta Gold Johnson Cleo Primm Whisnant IE John Wi Ml RTLE Cox Frances Redmon Ann Kv H CraVTON Muriel Johnson Grace Robertson Rub Y Williams IsA BEL Creech Inez Kelly Alia Ross Ann IE Mae WiLi ; GE Curtis Elizabeth Lewis Lore Royal Eli ABETH Will Ma RiON Curtis Helen Davis Long Mildred Royal Roz ELLE WlLLIAi I.u ILLE Da. LEV Mary Kirk Love Marion Rouark Mar Y Belle Wi Lo ISE Daniel Rosa Love Myrtle Short Sad e Russell Flc RENCE Denning Reeekah Lowe Tomasina Shephe RD Lin M WOMBLE l.Ol ISE Denning Susan McLean Laura Mae Smar r Fra VCINA WORRE iKh NE DORSETT Geneva Mabrv Rebecca Smart LlLI IAN Wither Kri A DOWDV Helen Manning Lois Smathers Eli ABETH VaRBO Aki.ene Everett Page One Hundred Sixty-one ]llH i 1 ECHO Honor Society LLJ The Honor Society — the distant dream of every I reshman. 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 lanes 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 organization and steps have been taken toward the movement. MEMBERS Frances Blakeney. ZoK TsuNO Chen Ruth Davis MARION Hrwin Virginia [ormy-Di val Klyce Hampton Ruth Huffman Elizabeth Kapp Louise Knowles Mildred Moores Madge Pettus Margaret Pittman ViRGiE Sheffield Thelma Tate RI.DY Williams Pailc Om- HunJrcil Si.xly-lwo THE 1931 ECHO W Reporters ' Club The Reporters ' Club is comparatively new. being organized for the first time last year, as a branch of the Coltcauin 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 Frances Sharpe Mary Towe IsABELL Creech Dot Billups Leta Gold Johnson Ruth Davis Elsie Ader Louise Knowles Mildred Martin Mary Scarborough Page One HunJrvJ Sixly-lhr: w 1931 ECHO I IJA.VIII.S, BlNN. V Zoology C.lub The Zoology Club is one of the most interesting of all the clubs. The membership is limited to advanced students and freshmen whose academic standing is high. Julia. the mascot, though bony, is well known on the campus. At each regular meeting some outside speaker is invited to address the club upon some item of current interest. The year ' s activities usually culminate with an annual picnic. MEMBERS ROWENA BUNN ZoK TsuNG Chen Mary Clark Louise Daniel Louise Davis Irene Fowler Mary Fowler Edith Laughridge Margaret Lewis Elizabeth Moore Vivian Richardson Frances Rogers Dorothy Self Lois Whisnant Ruby Williams Paqe One Hundred Sixly-fo t S fi - f f W l -the: 1931 ECHO l ll ? f - - 5 I BotaiiN ' CAuh Edith Laughridge Ruby Williams Margaret Scarborough Ester Pate Louise Mitchi-;i,l OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary und Treasurer Reporter Chairman of Program Committee Dr. Ella Martin Mary Frances Bost ZOK TsuNG Chen Ellen Clark Mary Howard Clark Emily Cole Dorothy Cross Louise Daniel Louise Davis Louise Efird Marion Erwin Susan Exum MEMBERS Mabel Floyd Elizabeth Jessup Nell Johnston Mary Elizabeth Lister Rosa Love Martha Lytch Edith Matlock Frances Mitchell Elizabeth Moore Betty Pate Esther Pate Margaret Peele Madge Pettus Virginia Peyatt Lore Royall Laura Mae Smart Lois Smathers Fannie House Scoggin Louise Tate Louise Thompson Betty walker Turner Ruby Tysor Annie John Williams Ruby Williams Maie Young Page One Hundred Sixly-Hv THE 1931 ECHO I t? ? 0 i International Relations Club Tliis is the youngest club on the campus, initiated by the History De- partment with the aici of the Carnegie Foundation. Its membership is made up of those girls who are interested in keeping up with international affairs and problems, and who arc willing to read daily some newspaper or periodical. Its meetings are bi-monthly, at which time an authority on international ques- tions is secured as a speaker. The club was represented at the Duke Confer- ence of the Southern Association of International Relations Clubs in February. Margaret Fearing Anna Belle Hicks Mary Waldo Sue Lina Brock Myrtle Cox Myrtle Elmore Susan Exum Margaret Fearing Virginia Moss I-okmy-Duval Anna Bem.e Hicks Leta Gold Johnson Kathf.rine King Pagt- Um- Hundred Sixly-six OFFICERS MEMBERS Louise Knowles Elizabeth Lewis Margaret Lewis Helen Davis Long Mary Kirk Love Annie Stroud Mann Mildred Martin Margaret Neal Virginia Peyatt Esther Pate - - President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Margaret Scarborough Becky Smart Lois Smathers Lillian Smith Gladys Stroud Evangeline Taylor Mary Waldo Emma Blanche Warren RozELLE Williamson [y Mathematics Club The M.nhcmatics Club is one of the oldest ond most active of all the clubs on the campus. Its membership is composed of all the advanced students in the department. Monthly meetings are held at which time various programs relating to mathematics are given. The outstanding program of the year was that at which Mr. R. E. Carver, of the United Bank and Trust Company, talked on ' Banking. OFFICERS Frances Mitchell President Mary Frances BOST Vice-President MARION ERWIN Secretary Elsie ADER Treasurer Bettv Walker Turner Reporter Bailey Webb Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS Elsie Ader Miss Herring Madge Pettus Mary Frances Bost Martha Isenhour Autie Sides ZoK TsuNG Chen Edith Laughridge Betty Walker Turner Louise Daniel ora Melvin Ruby Tysor Louise Davis Frances Mitchell Bailey Webb Edna Dowdy Elizabeth Moore Lois Whisnant Marion Erwin Lillian Morgan Annie John Williams Dr. Ginnings Margaret Peele Margaret Winn Miss Pegram Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE 1931 EC F Spanish C lub A golden dr CLi al Club Espanol pur Espuna the Spanish Club through Spa OFFICERS Laura Yearby Prestdem IRMA Price Vice- President Margaret Scarborough ' Secretary Grace John Treasurer Dorothy Cross Reporter Virginia PEYATT Chairman Program Committee MARJORIE Anderson Evelyn Andrews Margaret Bi.aylock Lois Bond Marie Boushee Dorothy Cross Arlene Everei r Susan Exum Cornelia Geer Anna Belle Hicks Mildred Hipps MEMBERS Nellie Dace Hornaday Martha Isenhour Nell Johnston Janice Lane Margaret Lewis SARA Long Geneva Mabry Katherine Mendeniiall Louise Mitchell Ester Pate Minnie Pendleton Margaret Pittman Lois smathers Ellen Smith Lillian Smith Mae Sue Stack Elizabeth Stovall Mary Frances Swaringer Emma Blanche Warren Virginia White Rozelle Williamson Hetty Belle Yelverton Page One Hundred Sixtu eight T H E 1 931 ECHO |||R g ' :g ' ; ; :: Ward. Second 1 Dcutsch Verein OFFICERS Elsie Ader Presidt Alma Vester Vice-Presiderl Mary Brantley Foscue Secrt ' Carq Ora Melvin Treasurer Vera Falls Publicily Agent Muriel Johnston Chmrma n Entertaining Committee Mary Brock Chmrrr an Program Committee Dr. Conrad Lahser Faculty Adcsor MEMBERS Dr. Conrad Lahser Muriel Johnston Frances Sharpe Elsie Ader Eva Mae Lassiter Virgie Sheffield Mary Brock Lois Lively Gladys Stroud Letha Brock Rosa Love Katrine Smith ZoK TsuNG Chen Ora Melvin Sarah L. Thompson Louise Denning Gladys Morgan Alma Vester Florence Denning Margaret Neal Annie John Williams Vera Falls Frances Rogers Ruby Williams Mary Brantley Foscue Alia J. Ross Christine Wilson Ruth Huffman Betty Rouse Mary Belle Wilson Leta Gold Johnston Mildred Royall Mary Waldo One Hundred Sixty 1931 EC m Sorores Togatae PURPOSK O tempore! O mores! At all times, everywhere. Latin has been the keynote of culture and learning. The Sorores Togatae represents a group of girls who are seeking the fundamentals of education through the study of ancient classical authors. The object of the club is research and socialization. The old Latin customs are frequently discussed and reviewed. The Sorores Togatae endeavor to uphold the highest standards of the organization of all phases of work and life in general. Mary Towe Madge Pettus Louise Efird Eleanor Mann OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-PreatJent Madge Pettus Mary Towe Page One Hundred Se: M THE 1931 ECHt Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is an organization which includes every student in the department. 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 projects which are carried out is the selection of furnishings for the dining room. Several articles arc chosen each year to be devoted to the department. MEMBERS Mary Howard Clark Emily Cole Dorothy Cross Florence Denning Glennie Draper Irene Fowler Katherine Graham Annie Hinkle Elizabeth Jessup Hattie Mae Johnson Inez Kelly Martha Lytch Edythe Matlock Betty Pate Fannie House Scoggin Louise Tate Louise Thompson Edythe Gray Wade Virginia White Christine Wilson Page One Hundred Seventy- ' 7 f THE 1931 ECHO Life Ser ice Club MEMBERS Alice Barrow rowena bunn Mary Howard Clark Susan Exum Mary Little Fletcher Frances Ham Anna Belle Hicks Ni IE .Johnson iNi Z KlLLV Virginia Llewellyn Mary Elizabeth Lister Martha Lytch Frances Mitchell Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Pate Virginia Peyatt Elizabeth Taylor Eleanor Trowbridge Mary Veal Margaret Ward Annie John Williams Madeline Winn Page One Hundred Seoenty-tivo 4.g .-« . «a , -;- : ll lTHE 1031 ECHOl l v lij Raphael Art Cliih On our campus the Art Department is continuously developing and broadening 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 1927, and it has as its purpose the creation of an appreciation for art and culture in our college. OFFICERS Louise Denning President EULA Vaughn Vice-President Frances BLAKENEY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Blakeney Betty Rouse Mary Brock Marion Ruark Louise: Denning Emma Blanch Warren Dorothy Hooks Annie Glenn Whitehead Elizabeth Kapp Linda Womble Ruth Martin Lucy Wylie Annie Pearl Moser Eula Vaughn Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE 1931 ECHO MA Fire Department The loud clanging of a bell breaks the deep silence of the night. Thi scuffie and scramble of some, and the unconscious groping of others for bath robes and wet towels, is accompanied by excited chatter or sleepy yawns Turning on lights and pulling down windows, the girls file out to the instruc tions of the trusty lieutenants, who are carrying out the orders of their chief After answering the roll call, the time is negligible before pajamas arc nestling against warm sheets and pillows are hearing confidential snores. MEMBERS Annie P. Moser. Chief Nancv Watkins Elizabeth Watkins Laura Maie Smart Becky Smart Mildred Moores Louise Knowles Dot Self Minnie Pendleton Vivian Richardson Page One Hundred Seventy-four :S S . i ri-HE .931 ECHol l| g :.€? ? T- A I Bchiiul Chief: M arsha s Edith Floyd Buff Lewis Thelma Tate Dace Hornaday Louise Denning Helen Bumpass LiNA B. Moore Leah Hargrove Rachel Creech Margie Fearing Sue McLean Virginia Moss Formy-Duval Page One Hundred Sevenly-fiv HE 1931 ECHO ML MlLDRED MOORES Grai:f Read Jon The College Message MiLDRKD MoORES . . Grach Read John . . , Edilor-m-Chief usmcsf, Manager The College Message is the collfgc magazine which is published once a month by the Irving and Emerson societies. Hence, it is a hterary magazine containing stories, plays, bciok 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 discc-iver 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. One Hundred if W1 i The College Message Staff Mildred Moores Grace Read John Carolyn Rhodes Mary Veal Mildred Martin Isabel Creech Frances Sharpe Louise Efird Rosa Love Dorothy Self Leta Gold Johnson Klyce Hampton Annie Pearl Moser Lovera Richie Ruth Davis Nellie Dace Hornaday Vivian Richardson Irene Fowler Mary Towe Miss Ginn Miss Pegram Dr. Miller EJilur in Chief Businfs.s MunagiT EDITORIAL STAFF Assislunt Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor An Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Humor Editor Humor Editor BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Manager Associate Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Page One Hundred Se 4 - I Margaret Winn The Collegian Margaret Winn Editor-in-Chief Ora MeLVIN Business Manager The CoUt-gian is the college newspaper edited twice a month by a very capable staff. It belongs to the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association and twice a year delegates attend its meetings. The paper is thoroughly representative of the students. It is through this means that they arc able to express their ideas in a tangible way. 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 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 also business experience. Its in- creasing popularity is shown through its increased mailing list. I he Collegian is a growing newspaper. Puiie Om- Hundred Secmlii-cght 11 1 THE 1931 ECHO JL Margaret Winn Ora Melvin The Collegian Staff Edilor-tn-Chtef Business Marmger EDITORIAL STAFF Caroline Rhodes Klyce Hampton Madge Pettus Marion Erwin Louise Efird Jean Cole Mary Brock Louise Tate Lois Smathers Miss Mary Ginn Elizabeth Moore Managing Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Society Editor Alumnae Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Faculty Adi ' isor Typist BUSINESS STAFF J u ANITA Dillon Margaret Neal Margaret Lewis Elizabeth Moore Mary B. Fosque Eva Mae Lassiter Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Exchange Manager Assistant Exchange Manager Page One Hundred Seuenly f A A Resume ( jUR many organizations on the campus furnish an out- •- let for the individual talents and abilities of each girl. The language clubs make the far away countries with their peoples, customs, dress, and manners, a reality. The publication staffs afford excellent opportunities to the Journalism pupils. Back in ' 28. the Freshmen Commission decorated the students ' sitting room. The Home Economics Club prepares the girl who docs not choose the common profession of teaching, but that of a home-maker. Student council members receive training in executive ability and in leadership. The two societies reveal friendly rivalry since every girl must join the one of her choice: also, these organi- zations sponsor the many social activities on our campus. The higher Math students arc often seen looking scientifically at the moon. A: AL Page Om- Hundred Eighty AT H L ET I C S 4 5 j : m THE I93I ECHO l ll ' €? ? ? f 5 Athletic Association OFFICERS Louise Knowles Grace John Louise Tate Ruth Davis Fannie H. Scoggin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Pa.jt One Hundred Eighty -thr. DIIF 1931 ECHO xf A G Club Lil To possess a G is an honor wc all envy. Hard-fighting in basketball, tennis, and soccer is what it takes to achieve this. It is wiirlh it. Sportsman- ship, loyalty, and earnestness are the foundations tor the G Club. Member- ship is based on points, and all our athletes make this their goal. % Pum- One Hiimlrnl Eiqhlii-fo r THE 1931 ECHO H Tate. D. vis. «.,■ , Ro Cheer Leaders To inspire school spirit is the aim and goal toward which the cheer leaders strive. Every year we have two Field Days and at this time the girls join ranks and show their loyalty to class and Little Sister Class by giving enthusiastic cheers. Always just before the Virginia-Carolina game, an annual event in Greensboro, these girls hold pep meet- ings and teach new yells to the chcerios. We always re- hearse the college song. too. Altogether these persons try to instill into each girl ' s heart more love and feeling for her Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Ji A (s,s G. C. Miss Anne Hinkle Page One Hundred Eighly-six f f THE 1931 ECHO front: L. Tatf. Caflu R.irsiiEt. A, HiNKLE. On knees: R Dims. I ' .. Mabhv S.;ilecl Basketball the advantage of heing itercst IS .lisi.layecl in basketball. Freshmen h, always .lelermine.l to win the cup. The Sophs, for them as did the Juniors. The Seniors were out from the start- some say -because they are too dignil ed to play. This left the Sophs and Juniors to play on Field Day. November 29. 19.10. and neither would be defeated, it seemed, so it was left undecided as to which were the champions, because at the end of one nf the most excitins. inti reeling, and hard-fought games the score stood 12 to 12. . West, I. Creech. M. Lister Page One Hundred Eighty . • 1 m Soccer Next to basketball comes soccer in popularity. The swiftness of this sport requires not only skill and speed, but endurance and ability in taking the ball down the field. This is necessary for a good game. The Freshmen soon learned this and vanquished the Sophs. The Seniors, the lazy ones, again played hookey and did not enter the race. So on Field Day. November 29. 930. the Juniors and Freshmen played. Neither would submit to the other and each it seemed had met his match. The game was wild and full of excite- ment and after a strain the score tied to 0. Paui ' Om- Hundred Eighlunqhl I s Si-rond Pltuc Ifinturs Poublcs Tennis To say lli.u minis is a minor t-anic wmil.l lie wrong. The interest is so tense that on Fielil Day we find 1= playing a most im|;or;anl |;laie. Marion Curtis, who is a Senior, won first place in the singles. The eiirescntcil liy Ruth Davis and .Mary Clark for first place in the doubles. The Juniors won rirxl riarc IViHMi— Ximilcs Page One Hundred Eighty THE 1931 ECHO gg m 4 I I In the Heart oe the Game; Basketball Just a minute now — she is tossing the ball. Oh. liave you seen anything like those girls — they are here, there, everywhere. Look, oh, see that one pass the ball to the one in red. Wasn ' t that a peach of an action! Those other two girls surely did pounce on the ball at the same moment — it ' s a toss up! The Sophomores have the ball, now the Juniors — who is going to make the goal first. ' ' What splendid fun and how sportsmanlike are all the players. Gee. I enjoyed every moment of the game. Oh, yes, it ended with a tic. and everyone was glad because both teams were fine. ' liar One lluriilred Nintl THE 1931 ECHO f 1 Track on Field Day Track Will you take a look at that graceful slide over the rope! Those girls surely can jump. Aren ' t those girls cunning tossing horse- shoes — you thought that was a man ' s sport? You arc all wrong. And do you think that girl can broad jump? Well, you are exactly right — she is a wonder and toes the mark every time. Did you know girls could sprint as that girl is doing? Oh boy. is she cutting the wind! Look out. ye fellows! There is muscle in that arm that hurls a basketball clear across the length of two courts. Don ' t insult that lassie! Track is great fun and adds much to the enjoyment of our Field Days on the campus. 1 4 -6 S S«g lll[E Page One Hundred Ninety-one nn S. S ' f W l the: 1931 ECHO f s OUR Nkw CoixHi.h: Sport Piiqc One Uumircd Ninetu tv FEATUILES Aspasia Posed by Miss Emily Cole Queen Elizabeth Posed by MiSS FrANCINA WORRELL Florence Nightingale Posed by Miss Margaret Ward Jeanne d ' Arc Posed by MlSS KATHLEEN CRAVEN Madame Curii- Posed by Miss Mary Kirk Love Sarah Dcrnhaidt Posed by MlSS MARGARhT FliARING STATISTICS MOST ATHLETIC Miss Ann Hinkle MOST CHARMING PERSONALITY Miss Dorothy Self MOST POPULAR Miss Grace Robertson BHST ALL ROUND Miss Martha Auten MOST GRACEFUL Miss Rachel Creech ' ■v av J.W- ■-? ,- --. ,,. « ' -s X. |. ACTIVITIES THE 1931 ECHOl || « g - - 4 Acti ities Life on our College Hill holds great opportunities for fun, also for training in all phases of student ac- tivity. We have our May Day when our lovely Queen, ' ncath the majesty of stately pines, is crowned. Again, we don our gala attire and appear formally at the Reception, to which we invite our most select friends. We work and play together and finally the day comes when we. too. must leave the halls we have come to love. And with the passing of Commencement, there are some who leave G. C. never to return. But in our hearts we cherish those memories gained while we were preparing for the future Fate has in store for us. 4 Page Two Hundred Ten I fTHE 1S31 ECHOl K f? ? «fr ?A 5 MAY gULLN— l ' i U Miss Mary Agnes Williams Page Two Hundred Ele. m ♦ - e ? | ? l The loveliness . uoulh. the majesiy ihe cour[ blen d m. the background i nature ' s youth — ll Spring May Day. A gown of snowy dtin folds softly iihout the slender I arm of the comely uoung queen who bends smiling glances upon her assembled i art. May Day, 1930 Greensboro College celebrated her ann way with an old-fashioned spirit — a spirit and danced and hailed the coming of anoi To the spectator ' s eye. at first there grove of trees, a flower-bedecked throne, t Then slowly the queen. Mary Agne was gowned in white satin, princess style and caught by a spray of valley lilies. Sh Margaret Towe. as Prii Rachel Creech, who wore an of horsehair braid, crowned her Q was artistically arranged with whit of la then Dver pastel shades and picture hats of horseh ok their places in her court. Lial Mav Day fete before a large audience, in a modern which brought to mind the age when youth trollickcd her Springtime. was the beauty and simplicity of the background, a ill graceful maypoles with rainbow ribbons streaming. ; Williams, came in. escorted by her attendants. She with a train extending from a low yoke-in the back She carried flowers, lilies of the valley and roses. ng. guided her to her throne where her maid of honor. gown of ecru lace and cloth of gold with a picture hat of the May. The crown, designed by Gertrude Clay. ' ses. Two by two. the attendants dressed in afternoon braid, bowed before the honored THE 1Q31 ECHO Chip Lehrbach and his Blue Devil orchestra of Duke Uni- versity furnished the music for the occasion. At ten o ' clock a special program was presented. Little Miss Jean McKay, strikingly dressed in a red and black velvet costume and wearing a hip corsage of red roses, sang and danced several popular numbers. Miss Laura Mae Smart read The Balcony Scene of Romeo and Juliet. by Roy Cohen. Miss Muriel Johnson delightfully sang several popular selec- tions. Miss Janice Lane displayed much grace in the interpretation of the Fan Dance. Miss Louise Tate acted as her fan bearer. Miss Eleanor Mann charmed the audience with two vtxal solos. There were a number of impromptu features, after which Jean McKay concluded the program by again delighting those present with other popular numbers. Punch was served from two gaily decorated booths throughout the evening. The delicious refreshments carried out the pastel color scheme, as favors, pretty spring bonnets filled with mints were given. Page Tivo Hundred Fifle [ i HE IQ31 ECHO gg«€r t m LiJ Fun in thk Snow Page Two llunJn-d Si. THE 1931 ECHO i f Life is Like This Sometime! Page Two HundrtJ Si- THE 1931 ECHO w M Among the Seniors A Page Tivo Hundred Eighteen 4 ll l the: 1931 ECHO l ll €? ? r- E Junior-Senior Banquet A bevy of charming young ladies in lovely gowns awaited their escorts with impatient eagerness and anticipation on the evening of May 5. At last they were all assembled and then motors carried them for a short drive through the dusk of a spring evening to the O. Henry Hotel. The Banquet Hall was gay with flowers and in the anteroom the guests were greeted by Martha Auten, President of the Junior Class, who was hostess for the occasion. Strains of very fine music were being wafted through the room by the Carolina Tar Heel Orchestra. directed by Billy Arthur. Carolina ' s one-yard cheer leader and ladies ' man. The musicians were excellent entertainers and furnished splendid music throughout the evening. Martha Autcn. the toastmistress, gave the official welcome and introduced the persons making the toasts. Elizabeth Kapp gave a toast to Our Alma Mater, and the response came by Mary Kellah Ouzts. Madge Pettus made a toast to The Seniors. and Anne Catchings responded. Jean Cole toasted Our President. and Dr. Turrcntine made a fine response. A toast to Our Dean was given by Vivian Richardson, and Miss Ricketts responded charmingly. Mae Sue Stack offered a toast to Our Faculty. and Dr. Ginnings delighted every one with his response. Anne Stroud Mann rendered a toast to The Past, and Mary Leila Honiker gave the responding chord. Mary Davis made a toast to the wonder and potentialities of The Future, and Lazelle Mitchell was the responder. The favors were tiny book-marks with the G. C. seal and Junior-Senior ' 30 engraved on them. Every one had a lovely time and declared without exception another Junior-Senior Banquet was a complete success. Page TiL ' o Hundred Nineteen KV f Class Day Exercises, 1930 As the sun was setting on the afternoon of May 26, the class of 1930, led by Master Arthur Hibbets. Mascot, assembled on the circle to hold their last meeting. Anne Catchings. Presi- dent, extended greetings to the audience and explained the reason for the assembly. Catherine Wallace, Secretary, called the roll — their last roll call as a class of students. The class poem was read next by Kathryn McCall. The history of the class was related by Catherine Wallace and Mary Leila Honiker told of the future as it had been revealed to her. Margaret Towe, who was the class lawyer, disposed of the very valuable possessions of the members of the class. With the presentation of the gifts by Nellie McKeel, the meeting was adjourned. The Little Sisters ( Sophomores ) came forward with their daisy chain, which is always made by the girls themselves and is sym- bolic of the love they hold for their Big Sisters, and both Seniors and Sophomores encircled the fountain singing softly. Each in turn serenaded the other and then the circles broke and Grace Robertson led the Seniors down the Lane of Loving Hearts, which is formed by Sophomores standing in lines on either side of the front walk. It was a beautiful ceremony, but a sad though wonderful occasion for the Seniors. We hope each one I I of them may have lives made lovely by service and happiness. Our best wishes follow you, Class of ' 30, wherever you go! I ' aqv Vao Hundred 7 ' i 1 ll[ THE IQ31 ECHO Alumnae-Student Dinner Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Time slips on and to- day soon becomes yesterday. On May 24. 19 0. at a sumptuous banquet the Class of 1930 placed their hands in the hands of the alumnae and joined their ranks, not without a sigh of regret and yet with a smile expressing serene joy. The dining room was most attractively decorated, carrying out the color scheme of green and white, our college colors. A most interesting program lent to the enjoyment of the feast. The Tea Hound Harmonizers opened the program with several popular numbers. Dr. Turrentine greeted the guests in a very fitting manner, and Miss Anne Catchings. Presi- dent of the Class of 1930, tended the greetings of her class. Misses Grace Robertson. Virginia Fort, and Rachel Creech, who composed the Greensboro College trio, delighted the fcasters with their beauti- ful songs. There were greetings from the reunion classes of 1882- 1885. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Dred Peacock who greatly pleased the audience with his inspiring talk. This was followed by greetings from the representatives of the classes of 1901- 1904. Miss Dixie Curtis of the Class of 1923 and Mrs. C. A. Parker of the Class of 1 920 rendered a very charming duet, O That We Two Were Maying. After the greetings from the classes of 1920-1923, telegrams from the absent members of the Reunion classes were read. The banquet and program were brought to a close with the grand finale, the singing of the College Song in which everybody joined enthusiastically. The message that the alumnae gave to the girls who were leaving their Alma Mater as students may be expressed in the words of the poem: Joys too exquisite to last. And yet more exquisite when past. Tico Hundred Tiiwiy 1931 ECHO Commencement Program SATURDAY, MAY 24 3:00 P.M. — Annual Business Meeting of the Alumnae Association. 6:00 P.M. — Alumnae-Student Dinner. 8:30 P.M. — Annual Guest Performance, by the Greensboro College Players. SUNDAY. MAY 25 1 1 ;00 P.M. — Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Franklin S. Hickman. Duke Univer- sity. Durham. N. C. 8:00 P.M. — Anniversary Young Women ' s Christian Association. Dr. Franklin S. Hickman. MONDAY, MAY 26 5:00 P.M. — Class Day Exercises. 8:30 P.M. — Annual Concert. TUESDAY. MAY 27 10:30 P.M. — Opening Exercises. Annual Address. Dr. Francis P. Gaines. Wake Forest. Graduating Exercises. CANDIDATES FOR A.B. DEGREE Judith Albert Mary Jane Andrews Virginia Applewhite Louise Atwell Elsie Beaman Eleanor Best Prestine Blakeney Virginia Bond Ruth Burrus Annie Catchings Gertrude Clay Florine Corbell Frances Cox Elizabeth Cross Mildred Cross Rebecca Currie Georgie Davis Margaret Elliot Helen Evans Margaret Farrar Joyce Flippin Venice Gaddy Whitnell Gillam Doris Hardee Nona Mae Herring hovis hipps MARY LEILA HONIKER Mary Cooper Hooker Virginia Hord Elizabeth Hunt Frances Koonce Katherins Leggett Helen Davis Long Nellie McKeel Mary Gilbert Mckenzie Lazelle Mitchell Louise Moss Irene Nance Ollie Nichols Carolyn Mary Kellah Ouzts Mary Leckie Read Beatrice Rimel Dorothy Robbins Doris Rogers Pansy Rutherford Georgia Sherrill Margaret Towe Adelaide Turnage Lavinia Veal Janie Weaver Frances Wilkins Mary Agnes Williams Tennilla Williams CANDIDATES FOR B.M. DEGREE Frances Dorsett Josephine Frutchey Ptiac Tiro Hundred Tircnliv- MAXiNE Holmes Kathryn McCall Mary Catherine Moore Catherine Lewis Wallace DRAMATICS THE 1931 ECHO Jt- Dramatic Club The Dramatic Cluhs membership Department and a limited number of outstanding talent. Regular meetings ai is the honor division of the club and one wu part in the various phases of play production which season tickets are sold. Thi: and Alice Gerstenberg last plav the :ted and staged by the Seniors in nd properties were made by the stude i made up of all students registered in the Dramatic hers who may be elected to membership because of held once a month. The Greensboro College Players c wins this distinction only through actively taking 1 a series of plays is presented to Fall the program consisted of The Youngest by Phillip tization of Lewis Carroll ' s ' Alice in Wonderland. ' the department. All The lery and many of laboratory. Ruth Davis Martha Auten Jean Cole Cabell Campen Mildred Moores Vice President Business Manager . Publicity Manager Secretary President Margaret Neal Virginia Pevatt Ellen Clark Mary Fowler Publicity Manager . Business Manager Wardrobe Mistress Wardrobe Mistress ■ ' The Youngest Page Tu ' o Hundred Twenty-fou 4 .5 -5 1 J5 j lll l THE 1931 ECHO t B ' H ' Alice in Wonderland Page Two Hundred Twentuhv The Greensboro College Plavers ll ■ l SK. ci i fW J I MUSIC THE 1931 ECHO TIT Left lo nsht: Adams, P ' iiman. Lane, Lively. The College Orchestra JOSIE Adams President Margarht PitTMAN Vice-President Nancy Lane Secretary and I ' reiisurer Lois Lively Reporter PROGRAM Overture — Orpheus Offenbach Suite TschaikuLL ' sky (a) March of tlx- Tin Soldiers. (b) Sweet Dreams. (c) Longing. I d ) Russian Dance. Country Dance Beethoven Serenade Dngo March and Procession Dehbes Page Tii-u HunJrvJ Twenty eight I IIC THE 1931 ECHO K ' C f « $ .ilii ! j m my m The College Orchestra George K. Hibbets. Conductor First Violins Mrs. George K. Hibbets Annie Mae Williams Eva Mae Lassiter Lois Lively Second Violins Miriam Watkins Margaret Pittman Sara Wariner Nancy Lane Cello Miss McNutt Clarinet Waldo Porter. Jr. Saxophone Harry Cook Trumpets Inez Kelly James Litaker Flute Conrad Lahser C Melody Saxophone JosiE Adams Horn Elizabeth Stovall Piano Alia Ross Tympane Mr. Snyder ? -e - « e g iiiE Page Two Hundred Tu 4 rHE 1931 ECHO Grace Robertson Marion Erwin Edward MOLITORE. Director Audrey Bruton. Accompamsi Manager ELEANOR MANN slant Manager MARGARET LITTLE Treasurer Advertising Manager Glee Club Program Were You There (Spiritual) Moon-Marketing 3 Mann Weatvr Sing. O Sing Dunn Glee Club Trios Misses Creech. Robertson ani A Banjo Song Vision Fleeting, from Herodiade Dc Massus an ' de Missus - Selected Horner Massanet Cuion Mr Alexander In the Boat Crieg-Harris Old ong. Come With Me A-Nutting Glee Club Piano Solos : Polichinclle arr. by Motfat Etude THELMA Tate Soprano Solos: O Mio Bambino Caro from Gianni Schicchi U Descc r. by The Larks Song ohUarth-GriUe RACHEL Creech Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory Springtime of the Year Good Night — Czccho-Slovak Folk Song Dance the Rom.iika Arr. with ..Ar nt — Cbambers Rusk Deems Taglnr Ware Page Two Hundred Thirty THE 1931 ECHO Glee Club First Soprano JosiE Adams Florence Davis Dorothy Franklin Ruth Huffman Leta Gold Johnson Janice Lane Rebecca Lowe Gladys Stroud Linda Womble Altos Mary E. Clark Marion Erwin Muriel Johnson Margaret Little Ruth Marley Mildred Royal Grace Robertson Thelma Tate Elizabeth Yarborough Second Soprano Rachel Creech Mildred Hipps Erlene King Nancy Lane Ruth Maynard Annie Stroud Mann Eleanor Mann Mary Haas Scarborough Thomassina Shepherd LoRRAiN Sills Mary Belle Wilson iij Page Tifo Hundred Thuly t I M I lllll I I i I I I I I I I 1 I r ■■■■■ ' _. II .. .. % « Y. W. C. A. Choir The Y. W. C. A. Choir is only a few years old on our campus, yet it has done a work that is most beneficial to every girl. It adds beauty and solemnity to our vesper services and instills in every heart a deeper appreciation of sacred music. The members of the choir are girls who voluntarily give their services for this very worthwhile purpose. 6 4 MEMBERS Dorothy Billups. Leader Rachel Creech Marion Erwin Leta Gold Johnson Muriel Johnson Al Fountain Page Two Hundred Thirlyiwo Eleanor Mann Grace Robertson Gladys Stroud Mary Clark Florence Denning HUMOR -HE 1931 ECHOl llKa ttlsI N . JOKES NEEDED! A Friend: Take some; time off and call up your friends. ' In Hudson: I will when Linda has a private telephone. Miss RiCKETTS: You should try to curb all your bad habits. Beverly Isaacs: Whats the use ' Soon all of them will be abolished by the council. Miss DobsoN: What ' s your favorite wild game ' GRACi-: Robertson: Soccer. Mary Clark: I don ' t think 1 should get zero on this exam. Dr. AyerS: Correct, but that ' s the lowest mark i know of. ' Lib Kapp: Im sorry. I find we have kept you on your campus a too long. Francina W.: That ' s all right, knock it off next time! ' She: I showed father the verses you sent me. He was pleased with them. He (eagerly): Indeed! What did he say ' She: ' He said he was glad I wasn t going to marry a poet. Mrs. Winn: Did you water the rubber plant, Caroline. ' Caroline Rhodes: Why. no. Mrs. Winn. I thought it was water- proof. ' My girl is like a poem. How ' s that? Wait ' ll you meter. DONT ' S FOR FRESHMEN Don ' t burn it — it might be a text book. Don ' t kiss it — it might be a college man. Don ' t laught at it — it might be an old joke. Don ' t read it — it might be an assignment. Don ' t question it — it might be Miss Pegram ' s Trig. Don ' t believe it — it might be a professor. Don ' t learn it — it miglit be important. Don ' t lend it — it might be some one else ' s. f Caroline: Bost, what are you and Marion going to do in the lab. ' BOST: Why. Caroline, we come down to press some flowers for botany. CAROLINI:: Why don ' t you come in here — here ' s an extra iron. Paye Two Ihindml Ihirty-fuur THE 1931 ECHO ' -? K i m w JOKES ft fJoSIE: I was out riding the other night and some one threw a rock p through the window, and hit me in the side. NancV: Did it hurt you? JOSIE; No. but it broke three of poor Sully ' s fingers. Biologist: Why is a mosquito ungrateful? ANATOMIST: Because he bites the hand that feeds him. Linda : Because you are so secretive. I want to break our engagement. But tell me. what you ' re keeping from me? EmilE: Your diamond. Hint to G. C. Graduates: The stork is the bird with the longest bill. BARE VARIETY Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe: In a taxi they can all be jolly. But the girl worth while is the one that can smile When you ' re taking her home on the trolley. RELIGIOUS HANDICAP Miss GinN: Now. Esther, what is a niche in a church. ' Esther PridgeN: Why. it ' s just the itch anywhere else, only you can ' t scratch it as well. Elsie AdeR: My intellect is my fortune. Lib Lang: Ah. well — poverty isn ' t a crime. ' WHERE THE SPEED IS When it comes to automobile parties, a machine is only as fast as the people in it. Mother (to her little five-year-old daughter) : Jane, how did you enjoy Sunday School today: ' Jane: I liked it — they sang the nicest song about the Gumps. It went like this: ' Andy walks with me — Andy talks with me — and at the end they said ■ Oh Min ' ! Annie Pearl Moser: Do you think that Miss Henninger meant any- thing by it? Minnie P.: What? A. p. M.: She advertised her play ' The Fools. ' I bought a ticket and it said Admit One. Page Tu. ' o Hundred Thirly-tice JL Tims Strfnuous CoLLEcn Lifh Page Two Hundred Thinu-. ADVERTISETLS THE 1Q31 ECHO i I GREENSBORO COLLEGE I •:• A Standard College for Women. Member of Association j of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern % States. The Oldest Chartered College for t Women in the State — Chartered 1838. X Confers the Degrees of Bachelor of X Arts and Bachelor of Music. In addition to the regular classical course, special atten- tion is called to the departments of Home Economics. Arts, 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 J SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE. President t ! Greensboro. North Carolina t % Page Tix ' o Hundred Thirty-nine A Page Two Hundred Forty ■S -S i THE 1931 ECHO 1 1 Another ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT T-TAVE 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. ©|o ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR VER THIRTY YEARS |9 IJie Observer Printing House Incorporated i 322-324 S. CKureli St. Ckarlotte, N. C. Page Tivo Hundred Forty- lE . m THE 1931 ECHO -aY- FLYNT STUDIOS Makers of FIXE MINIATURES— COPIES AND PORTRAITS 228 West Market Street Phone 2-1,!16 GREENSBORO, N. C, A iV Page Two Hundred Forty-lu W -f Vv ' ■;-« ' X l L THE 1931 ECHO Everything Came From JEAN ' S She looks smart because everything came from Jean ' s, the college girl ' s favorite store for dresses, coats, hats. hose, bags, gloves, and underwear. 206 SOUTH ELM ST. A i.s.s Sunny Creech A PRODUCT OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2-1125 GREENSBORO. N. C. A i.v.s Margaret h ' eanng Page Tivo Hundred Forty-lhn The Finest in Jewelware an S ¥...,... , ' GREENSBORO, N C Miss Cabell Campen ELLIS STONE CO. | THE QUALITY STORE I WHERE i the College Girl finds the newest •!• in quality merchandise at Mod- -:• crate Prices. •[• lure Frames Kodak Fim hmg Commercial Photography The Art Shop Greensboro. N. C. over liggetts TELEPHONE S-ilS Ready-to- Vear Millmery Footwear Dress Accessories Piece Goods Greensboro Drug Co. 210 W. MARKET Street DI.M. 6147—6148 Morris. Holtingsworth and Whitman ' s Candies Page Tit ' o Hundred I ' orly-fo i .. - li rTHE 1931 ECHC: % A Lesson in I Fashion — t and Thrift .;. A lesson where passing with ;•; high honors depends only upon ' :•. selecting your togs where fash- -:- ion fits every budget . . . % AT POWELL ' S Walk-Over Shop SHOES AND HOSIERY 1 1 5 South Elm St. Greensboro, N .C. For Quantity and Quality IN ICE CREAM GO TO WRIGHT ' S 720 W. MARKET ST. Mis.s Mae Sue Slack SYKES ' Florists Incorporated SUCCESSORS TO VAN LINDLEY Greensboro High Point Winston-Salem Page Tivo Hundred Forty-Hv L ady Pair Shop Miss Lillian Smilh iNCORPORATtD Parker Herbex Scalp Treatments Primrose House Facial Treatments Permanent Waving Marcellina Finger Waving Hair Cutting Manicuring PHONE 56 3 5 1 14 Jefferson Building The Ad ocatc Printing; House SPtCIAI.lSrS IN COLLEGE PRINTING PROGRAMS— STATIONER ' ENGRAVING McNeelys Arc Always Ghd to Have You Back Dial 5057 718 W. Market St. Special Prices to G. C. Students 429 W. Gaston St. GRFJ-NSBORO. N. C. PujO ' Tii-o Hundred Farln-six FRESH PRODUCTS Atlantic Produce Co. bOl HU(,Ht-:s SlRl-LI Greensboro, N. C. THE 1931 ECHO Stratford- Weatherly Drug Company We Always Sell the Best i Nunnally Candy — Factury Brar Bulk and Box Candy — Fauo, Parker. Sheaffer and Walermai Fountain Pens Guerlain. Mane Earle and Elizabeth Arden Perfumes and Toilet Articles Finest Soda Service in Greensboro THE CAROLINAS ' GREATEST HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS HOUSE Grl-hnsboro. N. (. Jos. J. Stone Co. Ptinters Engravers — Office Supplies Wedding Announcements Vistttng Cards and At-Homes 225 South Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Mtsses Dorothy Billups and Dorotfiy Self KING COTTON HOTKL 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS Market and Davie Streets i Page Two Hundred Forty-seven FHE IQ31 ECHO A7(ss Mary Davis O. HENRY DRUG STORES College Girls Downtown Headquarters Service every day in the ye, FIVE GOOD DRUG STORES - and you will find Polile and Courteous r. We save you money, too. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS McCulloch Swain Paramount Printing WE SERVE THE COLLEGIAN. THE GLEE CLUB. AND THE G. C, PLAYERS PHONE 880P any help or advice you planning your printed Carolina Pharmacy TATE AND WALKER AVE. Whitman ' s and Hultingsiunrth ' s Candies WE SERVE YOU WITH A SMILE COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woohvorth Company kliss Pattie McNairy MILLINERY 1 1 7 South Grhen St. Opposite Clinic Hospital Greensboro. N. C. M.AKE OL ' R STORE YdlH HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of School Neces.nl WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. in; s IIHEEN STREET $ I ' ui c Twu llunJrcd Eutly-eighl THE 1931 ECHO Misses Sue MJa ' uii and Ldilh fluyJ THE O. HENRY HOTEL Greensboro ' s Popular Place to Dine, and a Good Hotel in a Good Town DIRECTION OF THE SOUTHEASTERN HOTELS COMPANY The King Cotton Drug Store King Cotton Hotel PHONE 5957 Appreciates Your Patronag The Friendly Cafeteria ' Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Shoes Hosiery J. M. Hendrix Co. The Reliable SHOE STORE 223 S, Elm Street GREENSBORO. N, C GREENSBORO NEWS McLp:ll.an ' s 5c AND 1.00 STORES RECORD (Evcn.ng) A 2-t hour newspapir for Gn jro and surrounding trading tern ir the subscriber and advertiser, e I the very best. GREENSBORO, N. C. Page Two Hundred Forty- Ht E 1931 ECHO A i.s.M aiiDu House Scoggin and Dorolhy Cross C. C. HUDSON Real Eslale JEFFERSON BUILDING GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N, C BOTTLING CO. BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Clean Quuk THE PURITAN CAFE 2 18 N I:L. 1 STKll-1 For Ladies and Gcnilcmcn Prompt Service PHONE 4 ' 14 5 SdOHS % 30HS 1 10 V. MARKi; I S ' l M - ¥ I he Home of Belter ' alues X ALL Ys GIRLS BUY 1 HLIR •;• CANDY FROM US jr •:• Complete Women ' s Wear y. We Supply the V Store K ¥ Department V Setirufls r-,,n, us Our Speualn: 4 A Z GREENSBORO, N, C t CAELUM CANDY AND 1 TOBACCO CO. - Page Two Hundred Fifty : ' THE 1931 ECHO w DRS. BANNER AND BANNER COMPLIMENTS OF Eye. Ear. iV..:f. unj Throat Special, s BANNER Building Elm Street S. H. KRESS MRS. W. W. TODD DIAL 4074 1081.. South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. MOONSHINE KISSES Rallance Co. Appreciation Wc wish to thank the advL ' rtiscrs in the 1931 ECHO for their gracious cooperation in making the book possible. And we whole-heartedly recommend to the student body that they make the advertising section of The Echo their shop- ping list, thereby showing th eir appreciation of the adver- tisers ' splendid support. — The Staff. Page Two Hundred Fifty-o m t XHE 1931 ECHO § .. . Little Sisters Tell me ichy the stars do shine. Tell me ichy the ivy ticines. Tell me why the shies are blue. Tell me. Little Sisters, just ichy ice love you. Because God made the stars to shine. Because God made the ivy ticine. Because God made the skies so blue — God made the Sophomores, that ' s ichy a ' e love you. Page Two Hundred Fiftu-lwo THE 1931 ECHO t % Acknowledgments To all those persons who have contributed toward the success our book may have achieved, we wish to express appreciation. 1 here are some con- cerns and persons we would like to thank especially. They are: Observer Printing House, Jahn K Oilier Engraving Company. Flynt Studio, the College Dramatic Club Wardrobe, Meyer ' s Department Store, our librarian, and those girls in school who were always willing and ready to assist us. All of you have helped make the book and now we share with you whatever reputation it may earn for itself. The Staff. Hundred Fifty-thr 5 -11 m It a AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Himduil F:flu-fo . - 9  -S g J  lll l THE 1031 ECHO I IH ? :? ._ ft AUTOGRAPHS is i Page Two Hundred Ftfly-fiv NoLC aren ' t you glad you read on to the end Do you feel you ' ve found in our book a friend. ' ' Yes. ' ' Then we ' ve succeeded, we ' re happy, too. No. ' ' Should we shoulder the blame or should you. ' ' 1931 Echo.