Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

1932 COPYRIGHT RUTH DAVIS ED1TOB.-IN-CHIEF MAR.GARET NEAL BUSINESS MANAGER. • JJuhlishe cL hu th SENIOR CLASS °f Greensboro College from its be- ginning has had but one standard of living and education for its daugh- ters. The teaching of Christianity and the systematic development of the natural talents are the same in 19 32 as in years of yesterday. The impressions that have been received and the morals taught have gone to influence the homes and the girls of those homes who eventually enter Greensboro College. I can speak from experience since I am one of the third generation from the College. Julia Brookshire Lynch President Greensboro College Alumnae Association Ji-i.ia Brookshire Lynch DIG AT II ON ' O the Greensboro College girl of yesterday — to you who, too. have helped to keep alive that spark of love and faith which characterizes our Alma Mater — we, as Greens- boro College girls of today lovingly dedicate this volume. BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V FEATURES BOOK VI ADVERTISEMENTS F WORD ' Hecausc we feel thai il is, and should be, something near and dear to the hearts of every- one of us. we have chosen the history of our cAlma iMater as a theme for this volume, hop- ing that our efforts may in years to come renew in the hearts of (j. Q. girls wherever they may he. that unending love for the home which has given to us the heritage of a century. The Echo Ruth Davis Editor-in-Chief Margaret Neal Business Manager THE Echo attempts to picture life at G. C. as it is: to picture it in such a way that in years to come when eyes and cheeks are faded, when all that remains for us of these happy days is a loving memory, when we. too, have become the G. C. girl of yesterday, THE Echo will remain one of our most valued possessions. The Echo Staff Ruth Davis Margaret Nfal Bailey Webb Mary Nelson Hoyle Martha Lytch Virginia Peyatt Mary Elizabeth Morecock Louise Efird Annabelle Hicks Eula Vaughn Frances Martin Ruth Clark Imogene Boyles Margaret Williams Annie Mae Williams Sue Flemming Thompson Tommy Louise Mitchell Eva Mae Lassiter Inez Kelly Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant 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 Snapshot Editor Typist Class Poem Ah! Time, how very fast you fly — You ' re far too quick for mortal eye. Our mem ' ries you will e ' er defy. And race us so we stop to sigh. Yet. bear with us and do not fail While we go back down Mem ' ries Trail. ' Twas only four short years ago. Yet years in which destiny lay. We woke and wished for morning ' s glow. But no glow would we see that day. For a dense fog lay all about. Obscured from sight all things without. Despite the fog we could not stay; On our journey we must set out. We labored, toiled: rough was the way Being blinded by fogs about. Though loudly we for help did cry. None came on which we could rely. The road, though treacherous and rough. We plodded on and on our way. And now the mist had cleared enough So we could see ' twas near mid-day. There, lo! so much to our delight The second mile post passed from sight. This gave us hope and courage strong. And hard worked we while it was light, With quickened paces went along. Too soon would fall the shades of night. Still on we trudged with heavy load Thus passed the third mile of the road. Through this the last mile of the way. Our spirits were run high with pride. With raptured hearts at close of day We glimpsed the portals opened wide. Illumined by the sun ' s last beam, Till stars sent forth a welcome gleam. Too soon the stars were hid from sight By blackest clouds dimming the light. I ell. then, were we in depths of night With naught to lead our sicps aright, Till comes a new day giving hope. As all must seek a wider scope. I bus pass we on from races run. To find Life ' s race had scarce begun — Linda Womble. ' 32. tyesl laughter youth at In, Hudson Hall of bright smiles cleai i loveliness keeps house. i ha ma through the From whence on the grass Odell Memorial hen and heals whei falling than petals I The spring brings hopes of Fitzgerald Hall nd shadows Richer ichere the sun le its tracetess footprints. ■i The Fountain , p 10 1 ! transput ent 1 tet day m perfume pate watir liltt lyatl drops sparkling dripping where shine. First impression met and parted too soon lik, Rotunda Main handclasps friendships ft ships at night . hut never ?d hearts thai ha 1 calm so still thai om ofi v. a sftarft ity fftai posses and ast ' ampus Shadows hears the call 0 a oi ' ri is ffoni u ' htTc tfte sou( hath hunt rush of Wind The Brook dost sparkle into song and fill the voods with light. — Friend Brook. ' ampus I rci-.s On the brou. 0 a leafy hill the dreams and newborn hopes of youth throughout the years. Jr aciuiltty Alma Mater Our Alma Mater, high thy praise Was sung by girls of yore. Thine own dear name of stainless fame Shall live forever more. Then, sisters, may each heart and voice To her be lifted high While still we live to her ive ' ll give A love thai shall not die. Our Alma Mater, strong in each voice The song rings true and sweet; Thy pride and honor fill loving hearts And thrill m every beat. The days of yore return no more. Though still we feel them near; And firm we stand a loyal band Thy memory to revere. l iqe 1 vJenty tWi i Samuel B. Turrentine. A.B.. A.M.. D.D. President Page Ticcniu ihr Miss Mettif. E. Ricketts Dean ol C ollege Home For tour years now, Miss Ricketts, .is dean of our college life, has watched over our lives with loving care. None of our problems have been loo small or too large for her to spend her time on. and always she has worked with the interest of each of us at heart. Perhaps sometimes, in the haste charac- teristic of our voulh we have not been able to see things through her expen enced eyes and have not understood exactly the whys and wherefores ; but now as we come to the end ol our college career, we realize that it is largely through her influence that our Alma Mater has been truly our ( ollege Home. Page I wenty four Faculty Annie McK. Pegram Professor ol Mathematics Elliott O. Watson Professor of History and Paul M. Cinnincs Professoi ol ( hem, Mr and Physics MARION A I ANDRI M Professoi ol Art Ella M. Martin Professoi 0 Biology Edward E A i rs Professoi ol Religious Robert T, Dunstan Professor ol Latin and Romance Languages CAMILLA I MOLITORF . iate Pn ifessor .,1 Voice ELBA III NNINI .1 R Pn tfessoi ol Spoken Eng- lish and Dramatii Art Nil A BANTON SMI 111 Professoi ol Education Noma Di BSi N Professor ol Physical Education Ri v W M Curtis Business Uanagei and Treasure! Page Twenty-fiv Faculty Mettie E. Ricketts Associate Professoi of French Georgi K. Hibbet; Professoi ol Piano am Theoretical Musi, Ida M. Bridgman Professor ol ( ' gan and Associate Professoi ol Piano and Theoretical Musi, EDWARD MOLITORE Professor of Voice Dolly M Cai i h - Associate Professoi ol History and Economics J. Roddey Miller Professor ol English Mary L. Ginn Associate Professoi of English Clara Mae Brown Associate Professor ol Latin unit English Conrad Lahser Professor ol Cermai Margaret g. Perr Professor i Spanish Page I uienty si Faculty Mrs Reuben R. Alley Paigi Leonard Assistant Librarian Mildred Town Associate Professor of Piano and Theo- retical Musit Blanche Burrus Assistant Professot Piano and 7 beo- retical Music Dorothea McNutt Instructor in Biology Augusta Sampi i Assistant in English and Dramaln Art l i mi i w Herring Ussistant in Mathematics Audrey Mae Bruton Accompanist MARGARET LUDWK Professor ol Publil School Music Mrs. Geo. K HlBBETS Professot ol Violin Page Twenty- Faculty Rosa Elizabeth i ovi Assistant in Biology Viri iiNiA Sheffield 1 , tant in Musil Edith Hargrove reasurer 0 ! oh Sto and Postmistress THEODOCIA BLA( KMON ccountanl 1.1 1 1 1 a Brock Registrai Mary C. Brock Alumnae Secretary Minnie U A rwA 1 1 1; ( u Ur ( baperon ami Deans Assistant PEAR1 W ' I 1 1 ' .1 R R.N. Supervisot 0 Infirmary Mrs. ALU 1 H Winn Superui ' soi 0 Buildings Dais ' , 1 Bri k ' h 1 ■, Dietitian II ,,,,)«, njfci C L A ' eiiiors OUR MASCOT Wilbur Turrentine, Jr. Big brown eyes, a smiling fact ' , a sense of humor, and .1 mind that can never be caught sleeping — that ' s Wilbur. Who could resist him? Keep it up. big boy. and you ' ll capture the heart of the world, jusl as you have that of the Class of ' M. Pa j. birty in Senior Class OFFICERS Marion Erwin Irma Price Evangeline Taylor Lovera Richie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Haas Scarborough Council Representative Page I birty-thvee ELSIE GRACE ADER. A.B. Franklin. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Class Treasurer (2) Math Club (1, 2. V 4), Reporter • I 2 ) . Treasurer (3), Vice President (4): German Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (2), President ( 3) : Zoology Club I 2 ) . Chairman Program Committee i 2 i : Reporters ' Club (3) ; Col- legian Stall i 4 i . DOROTHY BURBRIDGE BILLUPS. B A NORI-OLK. VA. [rving Literary Society, President (4); School of Music: ECHO Staff (3): Delegate to Blue Ridge (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i 2. 3, 4); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); Col- legian Reporter ( 2 I : Class Secretary I 3 I : freshman Commission Advisor (4): College Marshal (4); Presidents ' Forum (4); Euterpe ( lub (4). MARGARET EVELYN BLAYLOCK. A B Greensboro, N. C. Irving Literary Society: Day Students As sociation. Treasurer (3) ; Math Club I i Dramatic Club (2). MARY FRANCES BOST. Bosts Mills. N. C. A.B. [rving Literary Society: Class Soccer (1, 2, 3i: Class Basketball (2. 3); G Club (2. 3 ) : Custodian Athletic Association (2) ; Bot any Club i 1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary and Treasurer (2), President |4 ; Zoology Club (2); Le Cercle Francais (2); Dramatic Club (2); In- ternational Relations Club (2) ; Math ( lub i 2 3. 4 1. Vice-President (3), President (4); Y V ( A. Cabinet (3, 4); Delegate to Blui Ridge (3); Business Manager Handbook I 5) Collegian Staff (4); Student Council (4). ELLEN JEFFERSON CLARK. A. B. Stuart, Va. Irving Literary Society; Botany Club (1,2, 3): Hiking Club (2): Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Wardrobe Mistress ( 2. 3 ) ; G. C. Play- ers (3. 4); Soccer Team (1, 3); Basketball Team ( 3 I . SOPHIA CABELL CAMPEN, A.B. Zebulon. N. C. Irving Literary Society. Chaplain (2) , Vice- President (3): G. C. Players (2. 3. 4): Dra- matic Club il. 2. 3, 4), Assistant Wardrobe Mistress ( 1 ) , Wardrobe Mistress I 2 I . Secre- tary (3), President (4); Freshman Chairman I 1 ) : Class Secretary ( 2 ) : Fire Lieutenant I 4 i : ECHO Staff (2): Collegian Staff (3); Spanish Club i 2); Zoology Club (2); May Queen (4l; May Day Court (3i; College Marshal (41. EMILY MARIE BOUSHEE. A B Wilmington, N. c. Irving Literary Society: Spanish Club i 1 . 2, 3, 4): International Relations Club (2. 3, 4) ; Experimenters ' Club (2. 3); Class Soc- cer (1. 2. 3). Captain (2): Vice-President Main il); Budget Collector (4); Class Bas- ketball (1, 2. 3i; Student Council (4); G Club i 2. 3. 4 i. KA HERINE GAFFNEY BOYD. Leaksville. N. C. B.M Emerson Literary Society. Marshal I 2 I . Treasurer (3); School of Music: Vice-Presi- dent of Class (3): Honor Society (3, 4): Euterpe Club ( 4 ] . MARY HOWARD CLARK. Stuart. Va. A.B. Irving Literary Society: Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Botany Club (2. 3. 4): Experimenters ' Club (1, 2); Zoology Club i 3 t : Raphael Art Club ( 3 ) ; Dramatic Club I 4 i Message Staff I 4 ) ; Life Service Band ( 1 . 2. 3); Student Volunteer (1, 2. 3); Fellow- ship Club i 4 i . RUTH CARLTON CLARK. B.M. Stuart. Va. Irving Literary Society: School of Music: Lc Cercle Franqais (1, 2): Glee Club l2): Stu- dent Council (2. 4): First Vice-President of Students ' Association (4); Reporters ' Club (3, 4 ) : ECHO Staff (4) ; Euterpe Club I 4 ) : Honor Society (4): Delegate to National Students ' Federation of America Conference. Duke Uni- versity ( 3 i . RUTH GRAFFLIN DAVIS. Wilmington. N. C. A.B. Irving Literary Society: Dramatic Club I 1. 2. 3. 4), Assistant Publicity Manager (2), Vice-President i 3 ) . Secretary I 4 I : G. C. Play- ers (2, 3, 4): Collegian Staff i 2, }) ; Message Staff (3); Echo Staff i 3. 4i. Editor-in-Chief (4); Class Treasurer i 1 ) : Class Soccer I 1. 2. 3 ) : Tennis I 1 . 2. 3 ) : Class Basketball i 1 . 2. 3 i : Miss G. C. ( 1 ). WII.MA JUANITA DILLON. B.M. Greensboro, N. C. Irving Literary Society: School of Music: Day Students ' Association: Assistant Business Manager of Collegian i 3 i . MYRTLE ELMORE, Dover, N. C. A.B. Irving Literary Society: Collegian Staff (2) : Fire Lieutenant (4): Chief College Marshal (4): Dramatic Club (4): Chaplain of Society (3); Society Marshal (2): May Day Court ( 1 ) ; Spanish Club ( 2 ) ; International Rela- tions Club ( 3 ) : School of Music ( 1 ) ; Vice- President of Fitzgerald I 4 ) . MARION ERWIN. A.B. Canton. N. C. Emerson L ' rcrar Y Society. Treasurer (3) : Class President (4): Honor Society (3, 4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3). Business Man- ager 1 4 i ; Collegian Staff ( 1, 2) ; College Council i4i: College Marshal (4); Fire Lieu- tenant (4): Math Club (2, 3. 4), Secretary ( 3 ) ; Botany Club ( 1 . 2. 3) ; Lc Cercle Fran- ens i I , 2 ) ; Zoology Club ( 2 ) . MARY FARMER. A.B. Bailey, N. C. Irving Literary Society; School of Spoken English (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2. 3): First Place Winner in Track (1, 2); G Club I 2. 3. 4); Zoology Club (2. 3), Secretary (2); Botany Club (1, 2. 3); Reporters ' Club (4): Le Cercle Francois (2. 3. 4i. LOIS KATHERINE FREELAND, A.B. Greensboro, N. C. Day Students ' Association (1. 2. 3. 4) Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4 I. CORNELIA GEER. A.B. RUTHF.RFORDTON. N. C. Emerson Literary Society. Davenport Col- lege 2 • : Zoology Club I 1 ) ; Spanish Club (3): Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Cheer Leader (4). MARY ANN HINKLE. A.B. Thomasville, N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Miss G. C. (2. 3 i : First Place Winner in Track I 2. 3) ; Class Basketball I 2. 3) : Class Soccer (1.2.3). Cap- tain I 3 i : President of Athletic Association i 4 i : College Council i 4 i : V. W. C. A. Cabi- net 4i: Raphael Art Club (2); Le Cercle Francais I 1 ) ; Botany Club (4) ; Home Eco- nomics Club i 2. 3. 4 i. Vice-President (3), President (4): Fire Lieutenant l4i: G Club ( 1, 2. 3, 4) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge (3) ; Class festator (4) . MARY NELSON HOYLE. A.B. Salisbury. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Davenport College I 1 . 2 l ; Dramatic Club i 3. 4 I : Reporters ' Club I 4 ) : Class Soccer i 3 ) : Class Basketball i 3 i : ECHO Staff (4): International Relations Club (4 i G. C. Players (4). MARY RL I II HUFFMAN, B M GlBSONVII.LF. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Der Deutscher Vcrein i I . 2) , President (3) ; School of Music ( 1, 2, 3. 4) : Glee Club (1, 2. 3) ; Fellowship lub ' 4 i ; Honor Society I 3. 4 ) : Stenographer to Dean and Business Manager LETA GOLD JOHNSON. Benson, N. C. A.B. Emerson Literary Society, Censor ( 3 ) . Mar- shal (2): Message Staff (2, 3. 4): Collegian Staff (4); Reporters ' Club (1, 2. 3); Fire Chief (4) ; Marshal (4.) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); College Council (4): International Re- lations Club (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (4) : May Day Attendant ( 1 I : Zo- ology Club (2): German Club (1, 1) : Class Historian I 4 ) . CLARICE JONES. A.B. La Grange. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Le Cercle Franc,ais i 2 ) ; Zoology Club I 2 ) ; Raphael Art Club (3); International Relations Club (4). LOIS EVELYN KIRK. B M Greensboro. N. C. Emerson literary Society; Day Students ' As- sociation (1, 2. 3. 4): School of Music (1. 2. 3. 4). ELIZABETH LANG, B.M. Farmville, N. C. Irving Literary Society; School of Music; Spanish Club (1. 2); Treasurer Students ' As- sociation (2) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge I 3. 4 I ; Y. W. C .A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Practice Monitor (3. 4 I ; Euterpe Club i 4 I . MARGARET GRAY LITTLE. B.M. GREENSBORO, N. C. Irving Literary Society, Marshal (3): Glee Club (1, 2, 3): School of Music: Day Stu- dents ' Association: College Marshal |4). MARY KIRK LOVE. A.B. Monroe. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: N. C. C. W. ( 1 ) : Davenport College (2) : International Relations Club (3. 4 ) : Botany Club I 3 ) . GENEVA MABRY. A.B. Norwood. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Day Students ' Association (4); Spanish Club (2. 3. 4): Zo- ology Club (2): Class Soccer (2. 3): Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): G Club (3. 4). HELEN LOUISE MANNING. Bethel. N. C. B.M. Emerson Literary Society: Class Soccer ( 1. 2. 3) : Class Basketball (1); G Club (1.2. 3. 4 I : Le Cercle Francois (1) ; Society Marshal ( 3 i : Glee Club ( 4 ) : Librarian I 4 I : May Day- Attendant i 3 i : Fire Lieutenant (4) ; College Marshal ( 4 ) . ANNABEL MARTIN. A.B. POLKTON, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Queens College (1); Wake Forest Summer School ( ' 28); Botany Club (2. 4); International Relations Club (2. 3. 4). FRANCES FLORENCE MITCHELL. A.B. Winston-Salem. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Class Secretary ( 1 l . President ( 2 I : Assistant Chapel Monitor (2): Life Service Band (1. 2. 4), Secretary (2) ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conferences ( 1 . 2. 3, 4); Botany Club (1, 2. V 4); Math Club l 2. 3. 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); Zo- ology Club (1.2.3); G Club (3.4): Class Soccer (I. 2. 3i: Student Council (2. 4); Secretary to State Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Con- ference (4): President Y. W. C. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i 1. 2. 3. 4l. MARTHA LOUISE MITCHELL. A.B. Ahoskie. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Zoology Club (2): Reporters ' Club ( 2 ) ; Council Representative (2); Botany Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (2. 3, 4) : Class Treasurer (3); College Marshal (4) ; Echo Staff (2). LILVAN VIRGINIA MORGAN, Albemarle. N. C. A.B. Irving Literary Society; Davenport College (1, 2); Math Club (3. 4): Day Students ' Association (4). MARGARET VANCE NEAL. A.B. Greensboro, N. C. Irving Literary Society: N. C. C. W. ( 1 ) ; German Club I 1. 3); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4 ) . Assistant Publicity Manager ( 3 ) : Day Stu- dents ' Association. Vice-President I 2 ) : Inter- national Relations Club ( 3 ) : G. C. Players i 3, 4 i ; Collegian Staff ( 3 I : ECHO Staff ( 3. 4 i , Business Manager (4) ; Delegate to N. C. Press Convention (3) . MYRTLE ELZORA NORRIS. B.M. North Wilkesboro. N. C. Irving Literary Society; School of Music I 3. 4 i Davenport College ( 1 . 2 I . ESTHER O ' BRIENT. B.M. Durham. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Students ' Associa- tion (1, 3. 4). President (4); Vice-House President (3i: Presidents ' Forum (4). Presi- dent (4); College Council (3. 4): Delegate to N. S. F. A.. Toledo. Ohio (4); Delegate to Blue Ridge (3) ; Delegate to N. C. S. F. ( 3 ) : German Club (I, 3 ) ; Writers ' Club (4) ; Mes sage Staff I 4 I ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; School of Music (I, 3. 4); Duke University (2). ELIZABETH PATE. A.B. Rowland. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Botany Club (2. 3, 4); Experimenters ' Club (1, 2) I 3i (4l : 3. 4) Band Raphael Art Club i 3 i Class Soccer t 1 . 2. 3 i Council Representativ Zoology Club Dramatic Club G Club i 2. ( 3 ) : Life Service 2. 3 i ; Fellowship Band (4). ESTHER PATE. A. B. PlKEVILLE, N. C. Irving Literary Society, Critic (4); Council Representative (1); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Botany Club (2, 3); House President (2); May Day Court (2. 4) ; Reporters ' Club ( 3 ) ; Home Economics Club (2) : Executive Council (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). MARGARET LOIS PEELE. A.B. Guilford College, N. C. Irving Literary Society ( 1. 2. 3. 4 I : Botany Club (1, 2, 3); Day Students ' Association ( 1. 2. 3), Secretary (3); Math Club (2, 3). IRMA VANCE PRICE. A.B. Scotland Neck, N. C. Irving Literary Society; Zoology Club (2) : Spanish Club (2. 3, 4). Vice-President (3). President ( 4 I : Raphael Art Club (3) ; Chapel Monitor (3); Vice-President Class (4). MARY CAROLINE RHODES. A.B. Sylva, N. C. Irving Literary Society; Spanish Club I I. 2 ) ; Botany Club ( 1 . 2 ) : Zoology Club ( 2 I : Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4); G Club (2. 3. 4): Soccer Team (2): Editor of Collegian I 4 . . Message Staff I 3 ) ; G. C. Players (3.4): Class President (3) ; Correspondent for Daihi Record (4); Secretary of Writers ' Club (4): Echo Staff (3) ; Class Prophecy (4) . LOVERA RICHIE. A.B. Gastonia, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Spanish Club ( 1. 2 i : Zoology Club (2) ; Dramatic Club I 1 . 2. 3, 4); G. C. Players I 3. 4); Corresponding Secretary of Students ' Association (3) ; Editor of Students Handbook 1 4 ) ; Message Staff (3) : Reporters ' Club (4) ; First Place Winner in Track (2. 3) : Treasurer of Class ( 4 ) ; Class Soccer i 1 . 2. 3). GRACE ROBERTSON. B.M. Clayton. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Marshal (2). Vice-President I 3 ) . President i 4 i : School of Music: Glee Club I I. 2. 3. 4). Assistant Man- ager ( 2 ) . Manager ( 3 ) : Greensboro College Trio (2. 3) ; Euterpe Club I 4 ) : Student Coun- cil ( 3 ) ; Presidents ' Forum ( 4 I : Fire Lieu- tenant ( 4 l : Class Soccer ( 3 ) : College Marshal ( 4 ) : May Day Attendant (4) . ALIA JOSEPHINE ROSS. B.M Greensboro. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: German Club (2. 3. 4), Secretary (2): International Relations Club (4); College Orchestra (3. 4); Honor Society I 4 I : School of Music. LORE ROYALL. A B Salemburg, N. C. 1 merson Literary Society: Pineland College I I. 2); Botany Club (3); Dramatic Club i 3 i : Track ( 3 ) : Delegate to Blue Ridge I 3 i : Glee Club I 4 ) : International Relations Club i 4 i Fellowship Club ( 4 i . Secretary ( 4 ) ; Re porters ' Club (4): Message Staff (4): Honor Society I 4 I . MARY HAAS SCARBOROUGH. Mount Gilead. N. C. B.M. Irving Literary Society, Chaplain (4): School of Music; Glee Club (3, 4). Advertis- ing Manager (4); Reporters ' Club (3); Col- legian Staff (4) ; Spanish Club (1, 2) ; Coun- cil Representative (4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; College Council I 4) . LAURA MAIE SMART. A.B. Concord, N. C. Emerson Literary Society. Vice-President i 4 ) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; G. C. Play- ers (3. 4) ; Collegian Staff (4), Business Man- ager (4); Botany Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Fire Lieu- tenant i 3, 4); Class Soccer (1); Delegate to Dramatic Festival (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). LILLIAN BELLE SMITH. A.B. PlKEVILLH. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Zoology Club (2); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); ECHO Staff (2. 3); Life Service Band (1, 2): International Rela- tions Club (3) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference (2. 3 ) . GLADYS LOUISE STROUD. KlNSTON, N. C. A.B. Irving Literary Society: German Club il 2. 3 ) ; International Relations Club (2. 3. 4) Society Marshal (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club (1. 2. V 4); Lire Lieutenant (4) College Marshal I 4 ) : Raphael Art Club ( 3 ) LOUISE ELIZABETH TATE. A.B. Marion. N. C. Irving Literary Society: Secretary Athletic Association (3), Vice-President (4): G Club I 1 . 2. 3. 4 ) : Class Basketball (1. 2. 3 ) . Captain (1, 2. 3): Class Soccer ll. 2. 3): Home Economics Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4). Vice-Presi- dent i 2. 4), Secretary (3): Raphael Art Club ( 2 I : Botany Club I 3. 4 I : Collegian Staff I 2. 3 ) ; Echo Staff (2, 3) ; Zoology Club (4) ; Experimenters ' Club I 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 2 ) . EVANGELINE TAYLOR. A.B. Mount Olive. N. C. Emerson Literary Society, Marshal (2). Critic ( 3 i ; Spanish Club ( 1 . 2) , Secretary I 2 I ; International Relations Club (2. 3, 4 i : Big Cabinet I 4 ) ; Class Secretary i 4 ) : Fire Lieutenant (4); College Marshal i4i; May Court (3) . ELIZABETH STACY. Fallston. N. C. A.B. Irving Literary Society: Le Cercle Francais i 2. 3 i ; Home Economics Club i 2 i ; Class Sot :er (1. 2, 3). EMMA FRANCES ROGERS. A.B. Creedmoor, N. C. Irving Literary Society: Louisburg College (1, 2); German Club i 3. 4): Zoology Club (3). MILDRED THOMPSON. A.B. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Day Students ' As- sociation, Vice-President (4). MARY CASSANDRA TOWE. A.B. Hertford. N. C. Irving Literary Society; Message Staff I 3. 4). Business Manager (4): Collegian Staff (4); Student Council (4l; Class Soccer (1, 2. 3); G Club (3. 4) ; Latin Club I 2, 3. 4). President I 3); Fire Lieutenant (4): Col- lege Marshal (4); Dramatic Club (4); Zo- ology Club ( 2) : Le Cercle Francois I 2. V 4 i : Class Basketball (2, 3 ) : Big Cabinet i 4 i . BETTY WALKER TURNER. A.B. Greensboro. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Spanish Club ( 1. 2 ) ; Math Club (1.2.3,4): Botany Club ( 2. 3, 4): Zoology Club (2): Day Students ' As- sociation: Honor Society (4). RUBY TYSOR. A.B. Erect. N. C. Irving Literary Society: Day Students ' As- sociation. Secretary (2), President (4); Botany Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Reporter (2), Vice-Presi- dent i 4 ) : Math Club (2.3,4): Spanish Club (1, 2). EULA VAUGHN, A.B. Greensboro. N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Raphael Art Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Vice-President (3), President (4); Student Assistant Art Department (4); Day Students ' Association; ECHO Staff (4i. MARY ELIZABETH VEAL. Charlotte. N. C. A.B. Emerson Literary Society; Class Soccer (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (3); Spanish Club i 1 ) . Zoology Club ( 1 ) : Wrote Class Stunts (1, 3); Dramatic Culb (3. 4); Echo Staff I 2. 3); Messuqe Staff (2. 3), Editor-in-Chief ( 4 I ; G Club (2.3.4): Writers ' Club ( 4 ) . President ( 4 ) : Life Service Band ( 3 | . HULDAH OBERA WAY. A.B. Greensboro. N. C. Emerson Literary Society: Day Students ' Association. Secretary ( 2 l ; Botany Club I I MARGARET JANE WEHRLE. A.B. Greensboro, N. C. Irving Literary Society: Spanish Club (2); Botany Club (2); International Relations Club (4); Day Students ' Association. Council Rep resentative ( 4 I , LINDA PASCHAL WOMBLE. A.B. GOLDSTON, N. C. Emerson Literary Society; Zoology Club ( 1. 2); Raphael Art Club (3); International Re- lations Club (4); Glee Club l 2, V 4): Class Poet ( 4 ) . LUCY LORAINE WYLIE. A.B. Ramseur. N. C. Irving Literary Society: Zoology Club (1, 2 ) ; Spanish Club ( 2 I : Raphael Art Club (3) : International Relations Club (4). Propheq Having left my room and an endless discussion of horoscopes and fortunes. 1 had strolled out into the flurrying snow and had wandered into a little sheltered ravine, where only a few stray flakes meandered through rhe dense growth. I obtained a curious warmth here, and too lazy to restrain my fancy, let it wander back to our horoscopic discussion, which led me to note the peculiar star-shaped snow flakes drifting leisurely by. As one lit beside me. 1 designated it as Capricornus. the January star, and waited to see where my fancy would lead. Strange to say. I saw the flake opening up like a revolving disc, and knew at once that my imagination had gone off on a tangent. Ceasing its movement, the disc revealed Myrtle Norris rushing arrogantly around in a fish hatchery in an attempt to find C scale. Nearby. Lucy Wylie and Huldah Way were building a child-centered school, and seemed to be having difficulty keeping the children in the center. Another flake adjusted itself to Aquarius and February. Here Elsie Ader was sitting on a broken-down wagon, yelling — Wait ' A volume of smoke rose off the next scene, where Ellen Clark, in a famous melodrama, had refused to mellow. In India. 1 caught a glimpse of Marie Boushee vainly trying to convince the great missionary. Margaret Peele. that she The scene imperceptibly changing. I next noticed a crystal stream and. gazing into its depths, beside a nodding narcissus knelt Evangeline Taylor, her feet already beginning to look somewhat stem like. In Pisces, my March fancy. Ruth Clark and Gladys Stroud were hibernating in tiger skins, due to prevailing styles which favored fat women Lucky Elizabeth I.ang. in the glory of a goddess, posed in some flimsy robe for a famous sculpturor. To while away Lib ' s ' ' weary hours, Cabell Campen was playing a brilliant selection on the xylophone, which she had learned was good for the nerves. In a crowded street outside. Leta Gold Johnson, assisted by Juanita Dillon (who col- lected the funds), was holding forth very sanctimoniously on the social evils of the day Nearby in a theatre. Mary Nelson Hoyle, rushing around like a bat out of Hades, was setting stage scenery by means of push buttons. Elizabeth Stacy. I noted, was selling peanuts as Aries and April drew my attention to Grace Robertson who. deluged in letters of her own composition, had succeeded in making a record in writing ten a minute. Contrasted to Mary Kirk Love, whom I saw presiding over her family with dignity and a rolling pin. was Lillian Smith, to whom silence had become so golden that she fancied herself wealthy, and had gone bankrupt from her illusion. Aries, leaving only its damp remains, the next starry shape took the form of Tausus. the May star, wherein I saw a groom distractedly searching for his bride, Helen Manning who had forgotten to appear at the wedding. Further inspection revealed Marion Erwin answering the pleas of fifty superintendents who sought her as a math teacher. In more peaceful surroundings. Mary Haas Scarborough was teaching her two small lads the value of optimism in hie Louise Late, I discovered, had at last acquired a real ship and was sailing away, with Geneva Mabry at the lookout. Again seeking a new interest in an irregular Gemini star of June, I saw Ruth Davis frantically retracing her round the world trip in an endeavor to find at least a presentable portion of her wardrobe Margaret Neal was panne, expenses bv painting Irees in local theatres. We Fifty Margaret Blaylock. I saw. was perfecting a dance number called the dance of the weeping willow, while Margaret Little played her accompaniment on a reed pipe. In the July or Cancer symbol. I noted Neal Geer directing an orchestra composed only of human voices, and Frances Mitchell was cheering those who felt ill from exhaustion. A glimpse of Ruby Tysor trying to survey herself under a microscope, led my eye to a cannery where Clarice Jones and Myrtle Elmore were eating pickles in an attempt to improve their disposirions. Alia Ross. I saw. had taken up the study of the bagpipe. The August star revealed Lillian Morgan writing an essay on The Uses of Fur. as- sisted by Annabel Martin, who furnished the historical background. Mary Howard Clark and Betty Pate. I noticed, were conducting a cooking school, its theme being A hundred different ways of cooking spinach. My fancy, giving the interest of September ' s Virgo star to the next flake, brought into view Katherine Boyd, Esther OBricnt. and Frances Rogers running a school in China, the idea being to teach the natives to eat white toast. I received a real shock next, however, upon perceiving that Lovera Richie had dyed her hair for radio broadcasting, the red causing tele- Libra and October displayed Eula Vaughn painting signboards, while Margaret Wherle lazily held her paint bucket. Mary Veal. I saw, had dreamed herself entirely out of reality, and with a number of lame ducks had collected around a little cottage, where Irma Price dwelled as a benign sister of mercy. In a well known theatre. Laura Maie Smart was recuperating from one of her public reading recitals which persistently resulted in exhausting her self-assurance Linda Womblc I discovered talking over a telephone, having acquired an car muff which enabled her to turn a deaf ear to the pleas of those who waited. In a garden nearby Louise Mitchell was raising peacocks, whose noisy strutting had so distracted the English professor, Mildred Thompson, in a neighboring school, that she was tearing nouns and adjectives from her grammar to throw frantically ar her assistant. Lois Frccland. The October symbol fading. Scorpio. September ' s symbol, drifted along, and I saw a school for child prodigies established by Lore Royall. Mary Farmer. 1 noticed, had become a bell hop in a hotel, but was threatened with a discharge as she refused to hop to anything but the telephone. At the seashore. Dorothy Billups and Mary Towc, in their seventh heaven, were scaling shrimp, untiringly collected by Ann Hinkle I now realized that I was approaching the end of my little glimpse into the future and eagerly awaited the December star Sagittarius, which disclosed Ruth Huffman, accompanied by Lois Kirk, a little blue in the face from singing songs of that nature. Esther Pate had fled to the seashore to escape any suggestion of finger waves. Just before this flake sank into oblivion, it revealed Mary Frances Bost raising goats, assisted by Betty Walker Turner, who amputated the horns. This faded, and though snowflakes continued to wander knowingly through the trees. I had lost interest in what else they might reveal and. rising. I made my way out into a world white with a drifted blanket of snow. — Caroline Rhodes. ' 3 2. Page Fifty-one Last Will and Testament We. the Class of 1932. wise or otherwise, graduating From Greensboro College, Cit) of t.reensboro. 1 t) oi Guilford, State of North Carolina, realizing tlTe dangers and discomforts which may he occasioned by the rough sea, excitable and chattering passengers being in sound and sane nun, Is, ,1,, hereby take this opportunity of calm and peace to bequeath our worldly possess,, ,n t,, our chosen heirs. ARTIC1 1- I itude for all he has done for us at Greens- ro Miss Ricketts wi leave out I. nest invention— an automatic questionnaire. for all she has done for our college, and dure all, anything and everything; I i heroes are 5. To Mrs. Alley, we bequeath our hooks and trust that the dust which has so peacefully rested for four years, will not he disturbed in the moving of our hooks to the library where all volumes of knowledge are kept. ent, the startling facts found on our examina- ARTICLE II a e our ,|u, -tioti.iUi ,,,,., ,|v m,,i|, .[mms the Imn ye bequeath unrestrictedly all our privileges on condition that they -us I- our Little Sisters. we will a portion of our undying love foi 0U1 Alma Mater. J. T,, the Freshmen, we leave our delightful discovers ignorance is bliss. ARTICLE III over meetings I., the Justice ,o ih, Supreme i 2. Esther O ' Brien! leaves her love for writing letters t people in foreign countries t,. wl .1. Frances Mitchell leaves her guiding hand that so faithful!] guided the Seniors in the sti.ng riw path to Fannie II, iuse Scoggin. 4. To Sue Fleming Thorn,,-,,,,. lata t.,,1,1 Johnson bequeaths her placid and uninterrupted lovi luctantlj «,ll i Mildred Royal! theit most excellent I w- in Elizabeth Jessup her lovable disposition thai : th ' said ability. Laura Mae Smarl w.IK h,, shy, modesl maim. ■ which she has fully developed b) stayins on th, npus each and ever) week-end ,, Alice Bat row . o. I.,, is Freeland, Elsie Ada, and Mildred Thompson leave then boisterousness to Edith Gra) Wade 11. With many f 1 memories, Aha Ross leaves Alice Wharton her make-up box and all 12 Mar) Nelson Hoyle fondl) leav, het silent tongue to Slim Williams an, l desires pi ove to G C that sili nci is re, ,11, golden :. Elii ,th Lang wills het formula I lucing curves to Frances Ham in hopes that -■ , tnl .a -,1, , hi r sut pin- fat 14. To the Freshmen -i nexl ycai I ,.,,. ,ln„ ' I.,,:.,, wills het much practiced bab) ta! Page Fifty two Bost bequeaths her ability as a campus-squatter to Bill Fowler. ive their dearly beloved cat. Macbeth Jones, to whosoever 21. To Lias Bond, Lois Kirk leaves her innocent face. 22. Linda Womble and Mar) Farmer leave to Elisabeth Tail.,, theii om thousand three hundred and ten daily telephone calls— in hopes that Elizabeth may succeed in getting a private telephone. 23. To Francina Worrell. Elizabeth Stacy willingly wills her ability to tap .lance. :h Neaves Man ability to arrange their i nutst.ui. Imn at.iln. |,. attract siipcriiitcmlcnt s ,,f schools 27. To Kay Evans, Gladys Stroud anil .Myrtle Nonas leave then- smooth and even dispos 28, Ruth Huffman leaves t,, Alma est.-r and Bailey Webb hei nev, patented , ' ess typewriter. jo. .Mary Kirk Love leaves i., Margaret Lot ugh sisterly advice to last through Mai ret ' s 30. Eula Vaughn sadly leans to Elizabeth Burke In, watei colors 31. Lillian Smith anil Esther Pate leave then- loVI foi thl infirmary 0, Esthet Pridgen a2. Rosa I,... leaves to the Freshman Oas- .,( 1942 hei ways a.. I means at Oak Kelt. . ' a. Kat Boyd ami Frances Rogers leave to Dorothy Barrow ..ml racque Gwyn theii undying love i ' .l each other •I. 1 Virginia Peyatt, Ruth Clark wills her daily memorandum. 35. Margarel Blaylock leaves to Biddie Campen In. Water of Gold. 36. -Mais Towi cheerfully makes Louise Efird the sole lien to her Interlinear Translation Latin I ks. 37. Margarel Wherle wills to Frances Pooh hei I I. on Hon to Gain Weight. the Faculty by willing Katrine Smith a place to live nearei scl 1 May hour I.. 11 ' .1 ' ). Cabell Campen leaves bet charm an. I personality to the students mosl desiring such characteristics. 10, Aon rlinkle leaves her week-end privileges and numerous brothers t,. tin Thomasvitli 11 Caroline Rhodes ..,-11. leaves hei foginess and absent-mindedness t., tin Student Council. 12 M.,11, Elmon leaves t., I ody Hipps hei feminini traits. 41. Lou Tate leaves her ability to selecl one from the many Greensboro boys to Mar. It. II, ,ls.,n II I ' m- ' I ' m. ' haves to Vera Falls hei .a s am! mean- 45. .Mary Howard Clark mils to Mary Little Fletcher ami Ann., John Williams hei coquettish nays. 46. To Julia Martin, Geneva Mabr) leaves 1m ability to Ditch I shoes 17. Annabel Martin leaves to tie Freshmen hei knowledgi 48. Mary Veal leaves to Margaret Ward a copj ol hei love poems. 49. Maiy Nelson Hoyle ami Lore Royall have their personal references on Dr. Smith ' s ,1a-- to Helen Manning, Mary ll.,,,- Scarborough, Ann Hinkle, Cabell lam, , en. Grace . Neal to.,, M.oi, Honshu-. Mataaut Bl.nl, „k 1,.,,, ih,,, ■■„,.,„; .„,,,,.,,,. privileges, contract bridgi knowledge, I--., fm V,,ist,„i s.,1, ,„ ami Reel. nil,-. ,,,,„ „„,oih- ,.( ,. „ , ,i.„t. et cetera, to the ' ■So|,!nim,„ e hint, h.-.-.n Is Witness Wheheof, .... thi Senioi Class, do hereby set out hands ,.,.1 seals, this sixth .la. oi April, 1932. Signed, sealed, ami declared by the -..i, I members of tin- Senior class to he theii Lasl Will ami Testa- ' no,- Fifty-three Class Day Exercises May 28. 1932 Greetings - Marian Erwin Last Roll Call - . . . _ Evangeline Taylor Class Poem LlNDA WoMBLE Class History ------ Lhta Gold Johnson Class Prophecy - CAROLINE RHODES Last Will and Testament ----- Ann HlNKLE Giftorian - Ruth Davis Love ' s Last Encircling Love ' s Guide Down the Lane of Loving Hearts Eva Mae Lassiter Reception of the Class of 19 12 into the Alumnae Association. Page Fifty-foue J minors uniors Lois Bond Greensboro. N. C. Dorothy Cross SUNBURY. N. C. ROWENA BUNN LAURINBURd. N. C. Isabel Creech La Grange. N. C. Elizabeth Campen zebulon, n. c. Louise Efird Albemarle. N. C. Emily Cole Charlotte. N. C. Susan Exum Snow Hill. N. C. umors Mary Little Fletcher Gibson, n. c. Anna Belle Hicks Snow Hill. N. C. Mary Fowler Pilot Mountain. N. C. Blanche Hoovi i; DLNTON. n. c. Doris Harrison Elizabeth City, n c. I 1 [ZABE III Jessup Cedar Creek N C Ruth Mi aim l Gl SI A. GA, Martha Lytch i aurinburg. n. c. ' ,w, ' ifty eight uniors Margaret Opal Neesi High point, n. c. Fannie House Scoggin WARRENTON. n. c. Virginia Peyatt Liberty, N. C. Birdie Speight Stantonsburg, N. C. Mildred Royall Salemburg, n. c. Sarah Louise Thompson Haw River, N. C Margaret Scarborough Mount Gilead. N. C. Alma Vester Spring Hope. N. C. Page Fifty -r. luniors Edith Gray Wadf Dunn, N. C. Annie John Williams reidsville, n. c. Margaret Ward Rowland. N. C. Anna May Williams oak Ridge, N. C. Emma Blanche Warren snow iii! l. n. c. Margaret Williams Forest City. N. C. Bailey Wi bb Oxford N Francina Worri II Rll H SQ1 ARE. N C Pmji Sixty ll Sophomore Class OFFICERS Madeline Mapp Winn President Florence Dinning Vice-President SUI FLEMMING THOMPSON Secretary Hattie Mai Johnson Treasurer MINNIE Wl AVI R ( ouncil Representative Page Sixty ru o Sophomores Alice Barrow Elizabeth City. N. C. IMOGENE BOYLES Thomasville, N C Elizabeth Burke Burlington. N C. MARIE COBB Elm City. N. C. Mil DRED CORNETTE Greensboro. N. C. Kathleen Craven Mocksville, N. C. Grace Crocker Stantonsburg, N. C Lucille daii.i y Durham. N. C [RENE DORS1 I I Greensboro, N. C Ilorence Denning Benson. N. C. Glennie Draper Conway. N. C. Camilla Eoreman Elizabeth City, N. C. Mary Kin., I 01 main Fountain, N. C. Doris Garris Greenville, N. C. Sophomores l i.an ' is Ham Morven. N. C. EMI HlNOHARA Hiroshima. Japan Hattie Mae Johnson Benson. N. C. Ini 2 Kelly Mt. Hollv. N. C. Eva Mae Lassiter Spring Hope. N. C. Mary Louise Lyti h Launnburg. N. C. Frances Martin Winston-Salem, N. C. Julia Martin Mt. Olive. N. C. Tommi Louise Mitchell Kinston, N. C. Mary E. Morecock Halifax. N. C. V iNi s Oliver Marietta, N. C. (KYI Pettus (demon. N. C. 1 Mill R PRIDGEN Elm City, N ( Lorraine Sills Nashville. N C. Sophomores Katrine Smith Greensboro. N. C Margaret Staton Elizabeth Taylor Southport. N. C. Janie Taylor Harrellsville. N. C. Louise Taylor Greenville. N. C. SUE I Thompson Creedmoor. N. C. Minnie Wi vi r Rich Square. N. C. Saka Warini r Ruffin. N. C. ANNIE Will I I III AD Dunn. N. C. Christine Wilson Mary Belle Wilson Elizabeth Winn Washington. D. C. Madeline Winn Washington. D. C. Page Sixty fii To Our Sister Classes Into Life ' s fragile, lace-like pattern go many slender threads spun from the ceaseless wheel of our experi- ence. One of the most beautiful figures on our finished tapestry will be your friendship to us. Little Sisters. So to you we lovingly dedicate this page. resJiiimen W Sixty eight Freshmen INA ANDREWS Asheboro, N. C. Dorothy Barrow Zebuion. N. C. Joyce Belvin Durham. N C. Mary Davis Biv] ns Marshville. N. C. Ennis Boles Pinnacle. N. C. Bessie Boling Mildred Booze Winston Salem. N. C. KATHERINE Bost Bosts Mills. N. C. Claudia Boyd Waynesville, N C [SABEL Bom is Thomasville. N. C. SARA BRADSHAW WUmington. N. C. Eliz. Brantley Spring Hope. N. C. Catherine Burnham Mullins. S. C. Vivian Cobb La Grange. N. C. Sally Campen Alliance. N. C. Page v i tu nine Freshmen Grace Coltrane Zebulon. N. C. Margaret Crymes Climax. N. C. Hazel DeLozier Candler, N. C. Kay Evans Asheville, N. C. Edna Garrett Waynesville. N. C. Elizabeth Garrett Waynesville, N. C. Jacque Gwyn inston-Salem. N. C. Cody Hipps Kannapolis, N. C. Nina Jones Granite Falls. N. C. Mary Scott Jones Greensboro, N. C. Katherine Killian Newton. N. C. Frances G. Loftin Glen Alpine. N. C Helen Long 3urlington, N. C. MARi iaret Love Monroe. N. C. 1 Ml SPARROW Danville. Va KATHERINE MADDOX Greensboro. N. C. I .. :, Seventy Freshmen Martha Martin Greensboro. N. C. Mary E. Massie Waynesville, N. C. Mary Ellen Millard Greensboro, N. C. Edith Ni wi S Elkin, N. C. Ruth Pender Tarboro. N. C. I KAN ' IS POOLH Stoneville. N. C. LAURA PREDDY Durham. N. C Cynthia Pri vetti N. Wilksboro. N. C. A I II I Mil I Rl I VI S Ivanhoc. N. C. Evelyn Stafford Oak R.dge. N. C. ELIZAB1 III STRONG Sanford. N. C. I v i da strong Sanford. N. C. Katie Sue Taylor Winston-Salem. N. C. Sarah Thompson Mocksville, N C Annabel Vest) r Spring Hope. N. C. Ruth Watson Columbia. S. C. Emma Saleeby Suk-el-Gharb, Lebanon, Sy Page Seventy- Page Si i enty two ©PiGANIIIZATIION Student Association Esther O ' Brient Ruth Clark Mary Towe Mary Fowler Alma Vester Eva Mae Lassiter Marie Boushee OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary I reasurer Budget Collector Since the fall of 19 14. when the Students ' Association was organized at G. C. each succeeding group of officers, with the cooperation of the student body, has worked steadfastly upward. Slowly toward an ideal type of govern- ment wherein will be attained the highest ideals of college life and conduct. Day Students OFFICERS Ruby TYSOR President Mildred Thompson Vice-President Margaret Peei e Secretary IRENE DORSETT . Treasurer MARGARET Wf.HRELE . Council Representative The Day Students ' organization is one of the youngest of the organiza- tions on our campus, dating only from l ' 2 r . Since that time, by the faithful work of ils members, it has grown in importance until it is now recognized as one of the most outstanding bodies, lis purpose is to bring closer contact and fellowship with the resident students and to uphold the rules of the Si udents ' Association. Page Seuentu six 0 J0 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Francis Minimi President DOROTHY BlLLUPS Vice-President Fannie House Scoggin Secretary SUSAN EXUM Treasurer Anna Belli; Hicks Manager Y. V . Store EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary King Fountain Elizabeth Lang Rowena Bunn Martha Lytch Elizabeth Taylor Doris Garris The Y. W. C. A. of Greensboro College, was organized in 1896. For many years there was a missionary society on the campus, but this work is now carried on in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. While this organization seeks primarily to strengthen and enrich the heart lives of each student, the social side of life also has its recognition. Page Seventy-seven Irving Literary Society OFFICERS Dorothy Billups President Kathleen Craven Vice-President Louise Mitchell Secretary Dorothy Cross Treasurer Mary Haas Scarborough chaplain The history of the literary societies at G. C. reaches back to within a few years of the founding of the institution itself, for as early as 1846 we find mentioned two societies, the Sisgourneyen and the Philocecheun. In 1879 and 1880. the Mary Lyon Society was organized, having as its purpose the cultivation of tastes and manners and to afford rare facilities for inspiring elocution, composition and conversation. The Irving Literary Society itself was organized in 1842. . nty eight Emerson Literary Society OFFICERS Grace Robertson President Laura Maie Smart Vice-President Isabel Creech Secretary IMOGENE BOYLES Treasurer Mary Fowler Chaplain The Irving Literary Society remained the only literary society on the G. C. campus from 1882 until 1892. when the Emersons formed themselves into a group. Almost immediately there was evident a spirit of rivalry be- tween the two groups which spurred each on to improvements in its purpose and meeting places. We wonder whether that friendly rivalry cannot be traced back to the forties and the old Sisgourneyen and Pbilocecheum societies. Be that as it may. the loyalty to her society and the joy she feels as its victory on Decision Day is dear to the heart of every G. C. girl. Long may it live! Page Seventy- Mary Veal Editor Mary Town Business Manager The Message In 1885 and ' 86 we find the first record of the publication of The Message. At that time it was published monthly for seventy- five cents per year and was not only a literary magazine but took the place of The Collegian, serving to keep the members of the alumnae association in touch with one another. Today we find it a well established literary unit and outlet for the talents of the literary inclined and as source of enjoyment for each G. C. student. Page Eighty The Message Staff Mary Veal Isabel Creech Louise Efird Frances Martin Leta Gold Johnson Elizabeth Jessup) Katrine Smith ( Minnie Weaver ( Alma Vester ) Esther O ' Brient Mary Elizabeth MorecockJ Edna Garret } Elizabeth Winn Eva Mae Lassiter Janie Taylor I ditor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editors Poetry Editors Typists Humor Editors BUSINESS STAFF Mary Towe Cornelia Geer Kathleen Craven Mary Howard Clark Lore Royall Dr. Miller. Miss Ginn. Miss Pegram Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Faculty Advisors Page Etuhty-onc Carol ink Rhodes Editor Laura Maie Smart Business Manager The Collegian The Collegian is comparatively a new publication on our campus, being published for the first time in 1926. Up until that time The Message had done the work both of a literary magazine and a newspaper. Since 1926. however. The Collegian has made for itself a place in G. C. lives that could be filled by no other organ. It serves to keep students and alumnae in touch with school news and as an outlet for those students desiring journalistic training and experience. Page Eighty-two The Collegian Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Caroline Rhodes Editor [SABEL CREECH Managing Editor Leta Gold Johnson Assistant Editor MARION ERWIN Associate Editor Elsie Ader Society Editor Mary Brock Alumnae Editor Mary Towe Joke Editor Mary Haas Scarborough Joke Editor Miss Mary L. Ginn Faculty Adviser Eva Mae Lassiter Typist BUSINESS STAFF LAURA Mae SMART Business Manager Mary FRANCES Bost Assistant Business Manager KATRINE SMITH Assistant Business Manager Florence Denning Circulation Manager Imogene BOYLES Assistant Circulation Manager LOUISE TAYLOR Exchange Manager FLORENCE Davis Assistant Exchange Manager REPORTERS ' CLUB Mary Nelson Hoyle Vera Falls Mary Farmi r Ruth Clark Alma Vester Mary H. Scarborough Cabell Campen Eva Mae Lassiter Elizabeth Winn Louise Efird Madeline Winn Lovera Richie Page [iiyhty-threc .1 r 1 1 Top Row— Smathers, Scarborough, Manning, Smith, Robertson, Taylor, Gwyk, Boyles, Erwin, Hi n, ■,,„„ Row Lassiter, Sills, Foreman, Bruton, Edward Molitore, Molitore, Womble, Clapp, Stai Front Row Barrow, Johnson, Worrell, M. Royall, Wilson, L,. Royall, Pender. Edward Molitore Audrey Bruton Glee Club Director Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO: Alice Barrow Dorothy Franklin Camilia Foreman Jacque Gwyn Leta Gold Johnson Phyllis Clapp Gladys Stroud Linda Womble Francina Worrell Margaret Staton SECOND SOPRANO: Ruth Maynard Helen Manning Margaret Neece Lorraine Sills Katie Sue Taylor Mary Belle Wilson Mary Haas Scarborough ALTO: Isabel Boyles Marion Erwin Cody Hipps Ruth Pender Grace Robertson Mildred Royal Lore Royal Mary Veal Dramatic Club Cabell Campen Anna Belle Hicks. Virginia Peyatt OFFICERS President Vice-President Business Manager IMOGENE BOYLES Assistant Business Manager ROWENA BUNN Publicity Manager MARY LITTLE FLETCHER Assistant Publicity Manager Ruth Davis Secretary Mary Fowler Wardrobe Mistress ELIZABETH TAYLOR . Assistant Wardrobe Mistress Dramatics have taken a long step forward since the good old days at G. F. C. when acting was considered quite outside the pale of decency: the days when The Merchant of Venice was presented ( with much unfavorable comment) in Shakespearean costumes from the waist up only, in order that the long skirts of the day might furnish the necessary decency. Page Eighty-Kv Page I ighty six Athletic Association OFFICERS Ann HlNKLE President LOUISE Tate Vice-President SUSAN EXUM Secretary Margaret Williams Treasurer Mary Little Fleti her Custodian Cornelia Geer Cheer Leader Athletics at G. C. have taken a king step forward since the days when undergraduates indulged in the strenuous sport, croquet, hampered in their progress by too numerous petticoats and too long skirts. Today, under the guiding hand of Miss Noma Dobson. each student is a member of the Athletic Association and takes part whole-heartedly (know- ing full well the advantages to her mentally, morally, and physically) in such sports as tennis, basketball, soccer, track, horseback riding, and folk dancing. Pagi 1 ighty-nine Basket Ball Three cheers for the Sophs and their championship basket ball team! The invigorating freshness of the early morning November air seemed to spur them on Field Day. and as the score rolled up slowly but surely in their favor, the opposing team of plucky Freshmen, turned necessarily to the defensive. When the timer blew the whistle and a hard-fought game ended 15 to 5. the Freshmen slapped their victors on the backs and said with a grin, good go- ing! But just wait until spring field day. Soccer Encouraged by their basket ball victory, the Sophs took their places opposite the rival Juniors. Far down the field loomed the white goal post, and as the whistle blew, every girl became alert and concentrated her efforts in that direction. It was a hard game, and both teams fought hard to carry their team to victory. No score! The game must end a scoreless tie! A Sopho- more sends it through the goal post! Deafening cheers! Breathless moments! The shrill sound of the timer ' s whistle, and the Sophs are champions! Page Ninety-one Bailfy Webb. Emily Cole First Place Winners. Doubles Tennis Tennis, the ever popular sport: as popular in the days of our grandmothers as it is today. In- terest is never as keen as it is on Field Day. And on this fall Field Day, particularly, competition ran high. Both games were hotly con- tested, but at last the Sophomores came through victorious in singles. while the rival Junior class won the doubles. Eva M i i sm 1 1 b First Place Winner, Singles Page Ninety two (i. C. Sports Seemingly going back to the days of her grand- mother, many a G. C. girl has become this fall and spring an ardent devotee of that ancient and honor- able game, croquet. And again at that time of year the thoughts of many a girl turn from motor cars to that old but ever new sport, horseback riding. Per- haps she is reminded of that day long ago when great grandfather hitched old Dobbin to the buggy, tied the trunk on behind and therewith deposited grand- mother at the door of G. F. C. Even though, however, we do turn back, we can- not forget our favorite sports, born of a more modern day: soccer, basket ball, track, tennis, swimming, etc. Pugc Nmely-thc Eva Mae Lassiter. ' 34 Miss G. C. Each Field Day the title Miss G. C. is given to that student winning the greatest number of points. This fall, Eva Mae Lassiter, with forty points to her credit, replaced Margaret Williams, who won the title last spring. Eva Mac proved her versatility when her points were found to have been made in five different sports: tennis, basket ball, soccer, baseball, and javelin throw. By winning the highest number of points in her class. Margaret Williams became ' Miss ' 33 : Eva Mae Lassiter. Miss ' 34 : and Freda and Elizabeth Strong, Elizabeth Benbow and Mary Ellen Millard tied for Miss ' 35. I ' agc Nini ' ty-four at y a uiperlatfo.ves Best -All ' Round £Miss • llmu ■( esiei SMost Striking iMiss Imogene ' •Boyle Most -Popular M,,- ■ (nn Hinkle IMost efficient miss Ssther O ' Brient SMosl Athletic iMiss cMai gacel Williams ZMost ' Personality oWiss -Rmh ' Davis cMosl Clever Miss ( aroline %hodei rtlost Charming SWiss Cahvll Qampen May Day, 1931 As the setting sun cast its golden shadows over the west campus, warning notes from the bugles of two heralds brought a hush over the waiting throng. Expectant eyes turned toward the green hill slope where the maid of honor. Miss Evangeline Taylor, gowned in orchid net over satin and carrying an arm bouquet of varicolored spring flowers, was taking her place. ' Then by two ' s. the ladies of the Court arranged themselves on either side of the ivy twined throne until the green hill slope was transformed into a garden of spring flowers. Misses Edith Floyd and Susan McLean, gowned in blue, made a lovely pair: Misses Cabell Campen and Helen Manning wore green, Misses Miriam Watkins and Lucille Bivens. yellow, and Misses Grace Crocker and Christine Wilson. pink. Presenting a figure of queenly beauty, in white bridal satin, with a train of white net. Miss Rachel Creech advanced and was crowned Queen of the May by the maid of honor. She ruled over the occasion with an air of regal graciousness. Pa ii ' im Hundred .V Mav Day Program Playing Ball — Lock Juniors Court Jester Tommy Louise Mitchell Spring — English Folk Dance Hazel and Christine Smathers At Dawning ( Arr. by Miss Tate) LOUISE TATE Hobo Dance SOPHOMORES To A Wild Rose — Macdowell JUNIORS Combat (Warrior ' s Song I — Heller Laura Smart and Mary Nelson Hoyle Field Day Awards Ann HlNKLE Beautiful Blue Danube — Strauss - - JANICE LANE Ballet — Tschaikowsky E. Ader, L. Mitchell, R. Clark, L. Ritchie, M. Elmore May Pole - - - Freshmen Page One Hundred Se The Good Old Days At G. F. C. I Extracts From College Catalogues ) Parents having daughters fitting for college, will do well to see that they are thoroughly trained upon spelling, reading, writ- ing, geography, and arithmetic. Time spent upon the more ad- vanced studies is frequently almost lost. Each pupil is supposed to be present at every recitation . . .. once a week each one makes a report of her own delinquencies in the presence of all the faculty and pupils assembled. The young ladies boarding in the college are permitted to receive visits from no one but their nearest relatives . . . Parents are requested not to send their daughters boxes and food. Parents deposit in the hands of the president of the Gollcgc as much money as they choose to have their daughters spend. Pur- chases will be made by the teachers, and the direction of parents will be strictly followed. Religious services will be had in the college chapel three times every Sabbath day. so that there will be no occasion to visit the town of Greensborough for public worship. No jewelry is allowed to be worn at any time . . . The correspondence of the young ladies will be under the direct supervision of the President. He allows no correspondence with young gentlemen, except by permission of parents or guardian. I ' agu Onv Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Ni Commencement Program, 1932 Friday, May 11 8:15 P. M. — Annual Concert Saturday. May 28 3:00 P. M. — Annual Business Meeting of the Alumnae Association 5:00 P. M. — Class Day Exercises 6:00 P. M. — Alumnae-Student Dinner 8:30 P. M. — Annual Guest Performance, by the Greens- boro College Players Sunday. May 29 [1:00 A.M. — Baccalaureate Sermon — Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon. D.D.. Charlotte. N. C. 8:00 P. I. — Anniversary Young Women ' s Christian Association — Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon Monday. May 30 [0:30 A.M. — Opening Exercises Annual Address — Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe. D.D.. Durham. N. C. Graduating Exercises ■ ed Ten Jokes am Acts I i ! ! GREENSBORO COLLEGE ! A Standard College For Women. Member of Association Women in the State — Chartered 1838. Confers the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music. of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern I States. The Oldest Chartered College For In addition to the regular classical course, special atten- I tion is called to the departments of Home Economics. Arts, including Industrial and Commercial Art. Spoken English j and Dramatic Art. Education, Sunday School Teacher ( Training. Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information, apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE, President Greensboro, North Carolina ' , ,,■,■ One Hundred Twelve n the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. T IE U S T cne wmc •• I knows. ....;:; he Observer Printing House — ffre frome o better annuals — has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this field, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efficient organi- zation which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited theC IDS IE IP VIE IP IPrinting IEIouse. II nc 322-324 S. Church St. CHARLOTTE, N o a t H Carol. na ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and An Expedited Service on Both Per- sonal Portraiture and Photography For College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ECHO, 1932 Page One Hundred Fifteen A PRODUCT OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2-1125 GREENSBORO. N. C. Cabell Campen Ellis Stone Co. THE QUALITY STORE Where the College Girl finds the newest in quality merchandise at moderate prices. Ready to Wear Millinery Footwear Dress Accessories Pie( e ' ii ds The Finest in Jewelware Schiffmans ' ;■:.. , .,.-■ , GREENSBORO N C Page One Hundred STRATFORD -WEATHERLY DRUG COMPANY Cor Jcffc ilding SIP YOUR SODAS UNDER OUR SILVER CEILING Complete Nunnally Candy Department Box Candy Bulk Candy Party Favors Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens Chanel, Guerlain, Helena Rub- enstein. Elizabeth Arden Toilet Articles and Perfumes We Always Sell the Best SYKE ' S FLORISTS Incorporated GREENSBORO HIGH POINT WINSTON-SALEM KING COTTON HOTEL 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS Market and Davie Streets COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS I i The Advocate Printing House SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE PRINTING The Carolinas ' Greatest Hardware and Sporting Goods j PROGRAMS— STATIONERY ENGRAVING SPECIAL PRICES TO G. C. STUDENTS 429 W. Gaston St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Page One Hundred Set McNeelys Always Glad to Have You Ba A Dial 5057 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO BOTTLING CO. DRS. BANNER AND BANNER I Eye. Ea , Nose, and Throat Specialists BANNER BI.DG. BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Complete Women ' s Wear Department GREENSBORO. N. C Kodak Finii :ial Photography THE ART SHOP TELEPHONE 5315 i i i i i i 1 i I I McLELLAN ' S | ! j 5c AND $1.00 STORES ! SdOHsjpi BOH S BMAtf i ! THE O. HENRY HOTEL GREENSBORO ' S POPULAR PLACE TO DINE AND A GOOD HOTEL IN A GOOD TOWN Page One Hundred Eighteen Jokes Mr. WATSON: Why didn ' t you answer my question? MARIE: I did. I shook my head. Mr. WATSON: Well, you don ' t expect me to hear it rattle from here, do you? MISS RlCKETTS: Well. Grace, and how do you like school? ' GRACE: When it ' s closed. Miss GlNN: Give me a sentence using the word, ' miniature ' ESTHER PATE: The miniature asleep you begin to snore. VOICE OVER PHONE: Mary says she isn ' t in. Is there any message. OTHER END OF LINE: Yes. tell her that 1 didn ' t call her. THE CLASSES THAT WE CUT The classes we attended Will never matter much I Of knowledge that we gathered ! There ' s scarcely left a touch. But oh. the leafy foot-paths. Today we still can shut Our eyes, and happy, dream about The classes that we cut! — Mary Carolyn Davies. i ! i i Clean Quick THE PURITAN CAFE 2 18 N. Elm Street For Ladies and Gentlemen Prompt Service PHONE 4945 I COMPLIMENTS OF j F. W. Woolworth i I Company i i i i i i FASHION— AND THRIFT fflZnggBEaaggHiB One Hundred Nineteen Jokes LAURA: I wonder if I shall ever live to be a hundred. LETA GOLD: Not if you remain twenty-two mueh longer. MARY VEAL: I suppose your home town is one of those where every- one goes to meet the train. BOST: What train ' WIFE: Do you realize, dear, that it was twenty-five years ago that we beeame engaged ' ABSENT-MINDED PROEESSOR: Twenty-five years! Bless my soul! You should have reminded me before. It ' s certainly time we got married. LIB.: I have a terrible rumbling on my stomach. It ' s like a .wagon going over a bridge. Miss TURNER: It ' s most likely that truck you ate this morning for breakfast. A certain member of the senior class was applying for a job in the big city when she was put to the test by her prospective employer. Well. Miss, what would you do with a million dollars ' he asked. Oh glory! I don ' t know — I wasn ' t expecting that much at the start. LITTLE JOHNNY: Yah, I saw you kiss my sister. Boy FRIEND (hurriedly): Ah cr here ' s a quarter. LITTLE JOHNNY: And here ' s ten cents change. One price to all: that ' s the way I do business. Page )ne Hundred I iventy AUTOGRAPHS FINIS