Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

w lW- ' ' Miss Annie McKinnii- Pegram Dedication (y O the Freshmen of the fall of 1929. Miss Pegram V_y was the dignified person whose domain was the mathematics classroom. We felt small in her presence be- cause of her great knowledge. Before we had been on the campus long, we learned from other people and from seeing her ourselves that she was one whom those in distress sought for comfort and help — never too tired to listen to one who needed her. We. too. find her ever ready to help us with our personal prob- lems when we ask her. We still admire the great knowledge we admired as Freshmen, but we love her for her unselfishness, which after all, is her greatness. Because of our love and esteem for her. we wish to dedicate this volume of THE ECHO to Miss Annie McKinnie Pegram. Foreword eOLLFGE life is a drama — one hour we sit with age to Search the Scriptures and in seriousness follow the Good Coun- sel of our teachers; the next, we dash through the country on a Morning Ride or stop in the quiet coolness of the woods to play with The Pet. Dusk may find us in daisy fields seeking the Prophecy of the Flower, or thoughtfully Dusting Cupid as the shadows fall. The night may see us huddled in a corner telling Ghost Stories or Watching for the Reaper ' s Return. And then as soft sleep gathers around us we feel the protecting arms of our Alma Mater — our Light in the Darkness. Contents Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ATHLETICS Book V SUPERLATIVES Book VI . . . . ADVERTISEMENTS Theme Explanation C T TIMES each and every one of us likes to spend ( -- T- a rainy day in the attic looking through old trunks or over old books. One day a quaint old book attracted my attention and I took it to my grandmother. She ope ned it tenderly and her eager smile told of old memories it brought back. Some member of her family had had bound the frontispieces and attractive embellishments of the old Godey ' s Ladys ' Books with a few engravings here and there from the old Sartain ' s and Peterson ' s Magazines of 185L To me these pictures seemed quaint at first, but as my grandmother bent over them to tell the stories which they illustrated, their beauty grew and I, too. learned to love them — not in the same way she did. but with the respect of youth for the past. Some of these old pictures which found their way into the hearts of the nation through the pages of the old Godey ' s Ladys ' Books, Sartain ' s and Peterson ' s Magazines have found their way into our 1933 ECHO. Maybe some day we will pick up our annual, which other interests have caused us to lay aside, and may it too Echo pleasant memories of the past. JLdigkf in Darkness (Engraved expressly for Codey ' s Ladys Book by A. B. Walter.) COLLEGE Knowledge is the light in the darkness of ignorance and sympathetic understanding bright- ens the deepest despair. y,M Yfcj a The tread of feet . . . rhythmit , pauses in the cool shadow . . . lingers dream . . . Low prayers at sunset. the stone bench . falling . . . and wearied youth to love . . . to think . . . to Soft shadows ol the friendly sycamore . and dignity and dreams hover near the soul creep toward the lonely pines . . . as ideals whispering tantalizing secrets of years yet (Engraved by T. B. Welch expressly for Codey.) FACULTY Those who know the way must guide the feet of youth in unfamiliar paths. With slow steps youth thoughtfully learns the way. To the Faculty ( In Appreciation I To YOU. WHO WITH GOOD COUNSEL HAVE DIRECTED US IN THE PATHS OF KNOWLEDGE. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR AP- PRECIATION FOR YOUR CARE- FUL AND PATIENT GUIDANCE. SAMUEL B. TURR1 MINI . A B . A.M., D.D. President Page Seventeen Miss METTIE E. Ricketts Dean of College Home Faculty ANNIE M. I 1 ' Professor of Mathematii PAUL M GINN1NGS Professoi of Chemistry and Physii s Dorothea McNu i i Associate Professor of Biology Margaret D. Si i « u Professor of irne Economii • Robert T. Dunsi an Professor of Latin and Languages Ml THE E. RlCKETTS Associate Professor of French Margaret G. Perry Associate Professor of Spanish Conrad Lahser Professoi of Germar J. roddey miller. Jr. Professor of English Mary L. GlNN Associate Professor of English ELLIOT! O WATSON Professoi ol History and Elizabeth B. Young Professor ol Education Page Nineteen Faculty Marion A. Landrum Professor of Art Edward E. Avers Professor of Religious Education Elba Henninger Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art , i i ,i M , A SAMP] I Assistant Profi Spoken English and Dramatn Art George K. Hibbets Professor of Piano and Theoretical Musit Mil DRI h TOWN ■ 0 Piano, () rJ „, and Theoretical Musii %P1 Blanche Burrus Ass date Professor of Pit no and Theoretical Music Margaret I. Ludwig Lecturer in Public School Music Methods Virginia L. Sheffield Instructor m Piano. ( hildren ' s Department Edward Molitore I ' i i fi ssi if of Vuice Camilla T. Molitore Associate Professor of Vote Mrs. George K. Hibbets Professor of Violin Faculty Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian PAH, l LEONARD Assistant Librarian Rev. W. M. Curtis Business Managei and Treasurer THEODOCIA BLA( KMON Accountant 1 s I ill K O ' BRIENT Treasurer of Booh 5(0 and Postmistress Letha Brock Registrar Mary C. Brock Alumnae Secretary Pi arl W. Turner Supervisor of Infirmary NOMA DOBSON Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Alice h Winn Supervisor 0 Buildings Sarah Rickman Minnie B. Atwater ( allege C baperon and Deans Assistant Page Twenty-one The Greensboro College Creed C 7 r )E BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming: in the devotion J to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we understand it. We believe in having an attentive eye. a listening ear. a busy brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with whole- some thoughts of life: in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times: in havi ng grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts, in being strong, gentle, pure and good: steady, loyal, and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth: humility; in great aspi- rations and high ambitions: in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the holy passion for friendship. We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, speaking gently: acting frankly: in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars, and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts; we believe in being glad, in loving all, in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting 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. Dearcli tike ocripfiiirps (Painted by Dawes and engraved expressly for Godey ' s Ladys ' Book by Y I Tucket i CLASSES There comes a time in every young life when play is cast aside and youth sits with age in thoughtful study. line FVoplieey of file fJdtvpf (I ngraved 1m H 1 friplcr .inJ J. Bannister— the original by John Phillip.) SENIORS JlMMIE HARDIN ascot of Senior Class Senior Class Mascot Six years ago Heaven ' s supply of honey, milk and flowers ran over! White drops of richest milk splashed gently down to earth, and the glow of flowers o ' er-chased it! Then into the pinkish, youngish form melted the golden sweetness of the honey! They called the result Jimmie. One year ago the Senior class began their search for a proper mascot. Many little boys and girls were suggested, but something vital lacked within them. Then the Senior President knocked on the kindly door ol Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hardin ' s home. Out scampered Jimmie ! He was different — only that the sun had kissed the pink, and that life had mellowed the honey sweet. He did not pause at the doorway ... he did not pause at the gate . . . he dashed straight into the hearts of those breathless Seniors . . . and there he has made lor himsell a place. Page 1 wenty Senior Class Officers RGINIA PEYATT President Louise Ehrd ' ice-President Vera Falls Secretary Margaret Scarborough Treasurer Emma B. WARRI-N Council Representative Page Twenty-seven LOIS BOND. A.B. GREENSBORO. N. C. li vine In ' rary So ietj . Daj Students ' Associ- ation I . ' ,. 4); 7. ogs Club 111. Spanish Club II. _ . 3, 4); International Relations Club i i). She is known on the campus for her inexhaustible supply of dry wit, which is somehow just .r p.irt of Lois Underneath this surface of humor, however, there is a seriousness which those who really know hei may easily delect She is earnest in her de- sire to fulfill the duties required of her, while at the same nine she is interested in really enjoying life I ..is is a very likeable girl ready to be accommodating, and always anxious lo help a friend She is wide awake. always knowing and being interested in what is going on ai. .liml her ROWENA JOSEPHINE BUNN. . LB. LAURINBURG, N. C. Irving Literals Society; Chairman ol Publicity, Y W C. A (2); Chairman ..i Religious Edu- cation, V W. ( A. (3); Vici Presidenl ol r u C A I 4i, Assistant Business Manager of The . ollcgian (4); Dramatic Club (1, J, I, t ; G. C. Player i_ ' . i. 4); Life Service Band (2); Trcas- urei Zoolog . i ' lub (_ ' ). Rowena has been quite active in the work ol the Dramatic Club and the Y W. C A. on the campus. She knows her own mind: and when she sets out to do a thing, she has [he determination to go ahead and finish it With her friends she is generous And under- standing, willing to help [hem al all times. She has an enviable s.lf confidence and finds ii eas) to talk fluently on aim.. si any sub I..1 Readines s [o ...me forward and give original ideas is one ..I hei outstanding traits Rowena is attractive in appearance and per- sonality Page I wenty eight MARY ELIZABETH CAiWI N B I BUI ON, N i Irving ! I ' n .11 Society, Secrctarj i ii, Salem i .Hege Hi. Si Petersburg h ' ollegi (2); Mas Daj Attendant (3); I olli g Mai ihal (4); Spanish i lub i . 4i. Presidenl I) Since Biddie came to us out lunioi i u she has made many friends and endeared hci self to us in numerous ways. Conscientious in her work, but always ready for a good time, she has proved CO be a happy medium Her sincerity and friendliness, combined with a certain attractiveness, gives to Biddie a most pleasing personality, of whi ch she is entirely unconscious Hei frank nd unas suming manner attracts people to her and makes them want to do things for her. Biddie is a real girl, happy a 1,1 go.nl natured. and everything that a rea line girl s.gn.fie EMILY DIX COL1 w; CHARl OTTE. N i l in rarj St ietj . Homi Economii - I lub i l. 2. 3, li, President (4); Botan) I lub i 2, 3, I), Vice-P lent (4); Second Placi Winnei rennis Singles (.2); Second Placi Winnei Tennis Doubles (2); First Place Wit rem D , ! , - i ii. ! , i li. , , u ii.n. i Tennis Singles I I) Place 1 les (4); Second Pli innis Doubli -ii.. C i lub i I.. Emily has an interesting personality which reveals new traits the longer one knows her Sincerity is her outstanding characteristii She is I rank and helpful with every one Her intelligence makes it easy for her to discuss practically any subject and to form definite opinions on any matter that comes up. Those who know her best love her for her individuality shown in the little things of life as well as in the important things. Page I u. ' enty- ISABEL CREECH LA GRANGE. N. C. Emerson Literary Society, Secretarj (3) Pn i I. hi i4i. Presidents ' Forum (4i. Freshman Com- mission -• . II .use President Huds [all (3)i i irrespondenl foi Greensboro Daily Vcws (3, 4): Literarj Editoi The Messagt (2), Assistanl Editoi i;i. Managing Editor The Collegian (3, 4); Col- lege Council (3, 4); International Relations Cluli (1, 2, I, I); Writers ' ( lub C3, 4); Reporti i - i lub (1, J i Isabel s chief interest lies in the field of newspaper work, in which she has shown a great deal of talent and proven herself very capable She is known for her dignified, yet friendly reserve At the same time howevei with her friends she h.is an individual frank- ness and an unusual kindness. We wish for Isabel much happiness in her chosen work DOROTHY MILDRED CROSS. A.B. SUNBURY, N. C. [rving Literary Society, Marsha] (21. Treasurer i Si. Vice IV sidi nl (4): Fr shman Commission Hi; Social Chairman Y. W. ( ' . A 141: Advcrtis ing Manager Echo (4); Home E mics Club (1, 2, 1, 4), Secretarj ind l isun i (2); Chaii man of Program I ommittei n Marshal (3); Botanj i lub (- ' . I, 4 1 . Spanish Club (1, 2); Ri - porter Spanish Club (2); Basketball Team CI, - ' • I); Soccer Team (1, 2, I); Track Team (II; Fire Department (4); Deli gati to Blui Ri A capable pi rl with a great deal of initi- ative ' She has certainly proved this to us in her programs for the literary society and the delightful gvm parties that she has planned. Then too she lias the ability of making good decisions and curving them through. Many of us would do well to learn her formula for combining fun and work so successfully, for rest assured that she will have her recreation and amusements. Dot ' s the type of a friend that we pride our- selves in basing Get the most out of life. Dot. we know that you can. ' iMs? FLORENCE LUCINE DAVIS B.M MANNING. S. C. rrving I iterarj Societ) I ensoi I I . I i lolli g (3); S i ■ Cla ■ i : i . i -inn. mi l ■■!-! m ss 2) . W ' I boil (1, 2, 4) C Club (1, - ' . 4), Assistant Manage! (4) ' he i i ead. i C4); Co Authoi Sophomon Stunt C2). Although she isn ' t as large as a minute, Flop has a heart big enough tor everybody She makes many friends wherever she goes by her attractiveness and her understanding manner. Flop thoroughly enjoys living. mixing good limes with more serious mat- ters. In her work she is faithful and thorough; but outside her work she is the life of whatever fun is going on. Her friends know her high ideals which she tries to live up to all the time, and they admire her for them. She is a lovable little Flop. EDNA DOWDY B i ,o[ DSTON, N- - Emers r I iterai ) S ty; I lai S tu li nts ' As- i . Mathematics « lub (2 ■ . ■ Bot ,:,.. i | u b I ■ i I Intel nation i! i i lub - ■ I); I it. Servici Band lit. Council Repn - nl itiv. fi Da I id. nts I I) Sincerity and earnestness are I dna ' s chief characteristics. Cheerful and smiling, she tackles any task that comes her way and does u to the h:st of her ability. Anywhere there is a math problem to be solved she is somewhere nearby. When Fdna makes a friend, she keeps hei because to know her is to love her. She is ready to enter into any worthwhile undertaking, showing her splen- did spirit of cooperation. Fun loving and yet conscientious, she is a well-rounded girl. Page Thirty-one MARY LOUISE EFIRD. A.B. ALBEMARLE. N. C. Irving Literan Society; Vice-President of Clas- n. 4); College Council (3); Chief Chapel Monitoi (3); Sorore5 Togatae (1, 2); literary Editor of I :■. ' .:,,,„,„■ i 2), Associate Editor (3); Ass Klit. .i of The Collegian (2), Literary Editoi (4); Honoi S f (3 l i Re| orters ' I tab (3); Writ- ers ' Cluh (3, I), President 14): Botany Club (2, I, 1 1. Secretarj and Treasurer (4); Fire Lieu- tenant (4). SUSAN VIRGINIA EXUM. A B. SNOW 1 1 1 1 1 N. I arj V. (1); Big Cabinet Y W. I A (2, I, C. A hoit in. So retarj Athletic Association (3); Fin i hiel (4); Secretarj I lass (2. I); G Club : I); I ifi Si n ici Band CI, 2); Botan) Club C2); International Relations Club i 2 . Spanish Club (2); May Hay Attendant C3, J M u -li.il l I . ' -.i.ii shi i Editoi E, 4); C ' olleee Council (4); Dramatic Club I I) Dependablencss. resourcefulness. intelli- Lovable Sue! She ' s the very embodiment gence, straightforwardness, and sincerity — of true womanliness: dignity, sincerity, and combine these qualities and you ' ll have beauty of mind as well as body. Few girls Louise. It was easy for her. with her nat- have the charming personality and even tem- ural ability, to be a member of the Honor per that Susan possesses — for it is she that Society, to major in French and English and is the same on blue Mondays ' ' as on a even to minor in Latin. At the same time bright sunny day in May. It is because of she has found time for the many pleasures her sweetness and sympathetic nature that of college life. She has contributed a great Susan is loved by the girls of the college. deal through her writing ability towards the Though her one misgiving is to arrive al a success of the college publications. We pre- place at an appointed hour — we can say ibis dii t foi 1 iza a great future. tor hei she s slow but sure. Page Thing -tu VERA RHEE i Al I s A B KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Emerson Literara Society; Freshman Commission Class I I ; Delei at I i untei i ' onvi nl at Buffalo, N. Y. I V C Student Volunteei i nion n in, Service Band CI, !); I ' ■ ' ■! ' i Fellowship l lub I l l ' . national i; lations lub CI, !, I); Dei Deutsche l,r,iu CI, 2), Publicity Agent i - ' i . Reporters ' I lub i I) S U 1 ary Br imbi il. She ha to bee adi : I preparation lor this worthy calling while right here on our campus, lor one rarely saw her when she wasn ' t busy wnlr some Student Volunteer plan. Vera was capable and perse- vering in college, and is one of the luckiest members of our class, for she has already succeeded in gaining a position as .1 school teacher. since she left us at mid term We hope that she will some day go to Brazil and that her most cherished dream will prove a reality. MARY LITTLE ELETCHER. A B. GIBSON, N. C. [1 ving Litcrar) S01 ictj : Custodian Athletii As . iation (3): Dramati. ' lub CI. 2 (), Assist ...1 Puhlii in Man ... 1 1 ■ Pn si. (3); Edi toi in ' l.iii Student! 11 ,,. Ibool C3) Ei in i in. 1 The I dlttm ■ ■ Mary Little is one of our most efficient classmates. At all times she is dependable and ready to do any task, great or small- She is conscientious to the exlenl that she believes in doing everything well. Fletcher is serious-minded; yet one never sees her when she is lacking sparkling dry wit and humor; they arc two of her most outstand- ing characteristics. Mary Little stands for excellence and is satisfied with nothing less than the best Page Thirty-thr MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER. A.B. PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. C. Emerson Literary Society. Chaplain (3), Record- ing Secretary (4); Wake Forest Summer School t ' .;2). Recording Secretary Students Association i Business Manager Students ' Handbook (3); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Assistant Wardrobe Mistress (2), Wardrobe Mistress (3), Publicity Manager (4); G. C. Player (2, 3, 4); College Council (3); International Relations Club (.1. 41; Freshman Commission Chairman (4 1; G Club C2, I, 41; Spanish Club (2, .11; (ierman Club (2) I Fire Depa Marshal Ml; Soccer Te. 2. -V) sk.tball Te (1, Team (2). Just to look at Bill one might say — she ' s happy-go-lucky with never a serious thought. Only those who know her most intimately can judge her real value. She has her worries and cares, but few know this, for she conceals them behind a radiant smile She is capable, lovable and efficient. Bill is the kind of a friend one prides in having. DORIS WRIGHT HARRISON 1 ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. Irunc Literary Societ) ; Sorores Togatae (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2. !. 4 1 ; G. C Play. .!. 4); Vice-President Dramatic club n Council Representative of Class (3); Collegi Marshal Mi; Business Manager The Collegian (4.; College I oun cil (3). A mischievous twinkle of the eye and a bit of seriousness, coupled with dependability, capability — all these characterize Dons Surging with a tide of energy and harboring a heart of rarest gold, she is ever ready to help in the college activities. With her sparkling personality she has won for her- elf la the the day is long. that ' s the Dori; Page Thttly h ur IDA RUTH HEATH. A B AUGUSTA GA Emcrs-.n I ,1, ,.,,, Societ) . Wesleyan I ollegi Macon, Ga. I I, 2); ici President Hudson Hall ii 1 . Ilowshil i !nl. I.-, In., rnation il Ri lalions I lull i i, li . Ml mi li ( lull i | | Happy-go-lucky girl! Nevei a worry and never a care. She believes in living for to day and letting tomorrow lake care of itself. She is ready for a good time always, tun back of her care-free spirit is a wealth of ing and She is earnest, and always ready to lend a helping hand when help is needed ANNA BELLE HICKS. A.B. SNOW llll I N I Irvine I iterai Si, ietj . Fii ■ t ice Pri sidi nl ' -in. li in- A. -i.i i. H li. In . I, mi. ., -.ii.n -■i . ei r Y. W. I A Ston il. i VI i. -liil in. Iii.i.n.i.i I. n. ' . :, I), I,, I ' -li So in. ., in. ' . . Playei in. International Relation! I lub (I ' . I) Via Pr. si Lin i J. i. Spanish I lub i . ' i in, Servici Band II. 2)i i olleg, i oui li. Wake Foresl Summer School 1 ■:_■,. Amiable to all about her, kind and con- siderate to all, and friendly to young and old — that ' s Anna Belle. Her kind-hearted- ness, united with true unselfish friendliness, has won for her a multitude of friends on the npus Page Thirty-five EMI HINOHARA. A.B. HIROSHIMA. JAPAN BLANCHE HOOVER. A.B. DENTON, N. C. .hi, , Scienci Club C3,  ); Math Club (3, 4i. Fd lowshiri Club (4)| Home Economics Club (3, I Emi came to us our Junior year, and, true to Greensboro College, she has made good. Although limi is soon to leave us and go far away to the land of cherry blos- soms. her name will ever be carved in the friendship of our hearts We like her for her pleasantness and jovial disposition, we admire her for what she stands, we respect her for her conscientiousness and honesty, and we love her for herself. We predict for her success in all things worthwhile Ho for Bla ate the Cla 3 G. C. for 3 f ' 33 r last IV year. From the first it was learned that she was endowed with the choicest of life ' s gifts — sincerity, sweetness and frankness Possess- ing a great deal of energy, she goes about lier work with an earnest est and at the close of it she is never too tired for a big She nto all he jolly, good-natured she has such a large Pagi I bitty six MARY LLL: HUNT. A.B. TKOUI MAN, N ( E mi i I hi i .11 . Soi iety; Davenporl l !ollege 1 1. i , I:. .MM, Clul) ii . |i, llowship i lull i -ii . I iKi.iii.ui ,,l I s Mil, Mary Lee ' s peine form ' may not suggest bigness. ' ' but there is evident a bigness in her character, made by the thoughtfulness. calmness of spirit and friendliness thai arc hers. She has been with us but two years ..I her college hie, bin during this lime she has won the love o! every girl who knows her Still waters run deep, ' ' and they usually flow toward thai which is worth- MAR I HA ISENHOUR, A B. SANPORD, N. C. Emerson Literar) S i. , Ii,, nau Colli g, (3): i,, President Fitzgerald II, ,11 I n. Spanish Cluli ' ' . , i I,.- It,, 4..1I.,, II l,,,„, tl i, A heart of pure gold! That ' s what the Class of ' 33 thinks about Martha, the tall, striking brunette. Sire left us our Junior year, but when she returned last fall how glad we were that she was once more in our class. She has keen judgment and sound opinions. She is a thoroughly capable per son, never pulling off until tomorrow what can be done today. The best o luck. Martha Page Thirty-seven HARRIET ELIZABETH JESSL ' P. A.B CEDAR CREEK. N. C. Emerson Literarj Society; Literarj Editor Th ■ Foke Editoi V- ho C4) ; Honor S ciety (X. 4) ; Home Ea onomics Club (1, 2, 3, 41 i . I ' m -hi, n1 iii. Botanj i lub i 2, I, 4 1, Seen tarj and Treasurei (3); Writers ' Club Mi. Sparkling wit and absolute cleverness com bined with a fascinating personality mak our Lib. She always has a sunnv smil and a cheerful greeting c I i j 1 1 she has any w them. She is original, and capable of doing i chemistry analysis to w No one can be blue an rries no one knows sincere, intellectual lost anything from riting short stories und Lib for she | II St ill [ one have anything but rful thoughts We wish hei all the su that we feel she deserves. REBEKAH JANE LOWE. B.M. GREENSBORO. N. C. I in r on I iterarj Society; Treasurer Daj Stu- dents ' Association (2); College Marshal (4); Glee Club 11. 2, ti, Euterp Club (4); Honor Society (3, J i. Becky has that gct-up-and-go air about her which characterizes the person possessing a high ambition. After working with her for four years and watching her thorough and capable efforts, we are prophesying for her a most successful future We want her to forge ahead and to be fully repaid for her well -spent time. Becky is an exceptional student and her ability to apply hersell to her chosen work able She always lUSIC and is always willing to give her and talent whin she is asked to sing Page I kirty eight MARTHA ELIZABETH LYTCH. A B. LAURINBURG, N. C. Irving Literary Society; Second Vice-Presideni sin. I. lit. ' Assa iation [4); 1  ■ I. gati to N. I Fed er ' ation of Students a N C C W (3) ; Treasurer V. W. C. A. (3); V. W C. A i boil hi . R. isti i Inspector (2); , i lub (3, 4); Home E mil - Club i 1. 2, -.4i. Botanj I lub t2, 3, 4); Life Servici Band 1 2 1 ; Assistant Business Manage! Ei in, i I), Business Managei i 4,. College Council (J, 4i; Class Soccei Team u. J. .1 1 ; i lass Ba ketball Team (1, - ' . I); Track Team (- ' ). Scienci Club I4i Peggy is a most adm. tabic girl— a will- ing worker, a good sport, and the soul of dependability. She is amiable to all about her, and kind and considerate of everyone. Peggy is one of our most sincere colleagues and she has won a host of friends by her big-heartedness and understanding. She stands for high ideals and standards and seeks only these. Much success must be in store for one so deserving. ANNIE RUTH MARTIN. B.M. DAWSON. GA. ent This little girl fn ur Sophomore yeai ved and qu long to recognize h !) , A-., ..i.i.i li t, ili. Eutc ,| i lub il Georgia came to us Ruth is even tern : and it did not take :r as being a consci- were glad to welcome to G. C. Connie always has a friendly greeting for every one. Back of her smile is often a homesickness which she conceals, except when we find her reading her home town paper. She ' s an- other of our musicians and one who is cap- able of making a mark in the musical world. We wish you luck galore. Connie. and happiness too! Page Thirty-nii VIRGINIA HOBSON PEYATT. A.B. LIBERTY. N. C. Ir viti g Liter rj Soci i . President of Class (1. -J 1 : I ' m sidents Forutn il. 4 i , I ollege Marshal 1 4, Fresht Commis Ion (2); M..st Versatile of Cias s (3); Bes All ' Round 141, V W C. A. Choit (2, 1, 41. Ill main Club (1. 2, 3, 41, Assistant Bus ness Man . Business Managi Pre ■dent (41; G ( Player i J. 3, 4 k Inter nati ,,.il Relatii ns Club , i ,2, !); Botanj Club (1. 2) . Life Servic It., n.l 1,2)1 Spanish Club (1,2), Cha rm.-in Prog rant i .. umttee (2), Reporter (3); Seci tarj In as urer Wr ters ' Club (4) ; Fire Lieu- tenant 14) ; Cla ss Socct ream I 1, . ' . i); Assistant Bus ness Man: School V3 HO El 11 ■ Hi Wake Forest Sum- A versatile girl of the Class of 3 — she ' s an ctress. a 1 eadcr. a student, an athlete, and an ideal frie id. H er dramatic ability has beer acclaimed over and over in the college pla) producn ons. Her capability as an effi- cien leadei « as evidt nt when she was elected the I tcsbin.it class president and reelected he, Senior y ar. Is there any wonder that Pey tl was v ited the Best All ' Round . ' MILDRED ROYALL. B.M. SALEMBURG. N. C. w C, A, lli., i- ' . I, 4); Spa tj , Meredith College ill; 1. 4 1. Assistant Manager 141. Y. (- ' . 3, 41 ; Der Deutscher Yerem sh Club 4i; Marshal i I). A true artist in singing! She has sung her way into the hearts of the girls the three years that she was with us and we are pre- dicting for her great success in this field. A pretty face, a loving nature, a care-free, irre- sponsible disposition, make up a complete picture ' of Mildred. She ' s ready for a big lime. We see her hustling to or from her numerous jaunts to town, ot planning a dozen other things. The best o ' luck to Mildred, who has gained much distinction with her talent. Page F.orty I MM A AYOUB SALEEBY. A.B. SI K I I GHARB, LLBANON. SYRIA Emei son I iti rarj So. i« tj . Ami rii an Junior Col- lege, Beirut, Syria (1, !); Daj Students ' Assoi i ation i ;. n. Via President (4) ; Raphael Vri i IuIj (3, ti. Vici Presidenl (4); Hon Economii ■ ( :. n after she ca by her splc always re interested and gives new ide; task assigned to h other qualities is he begins a thing, shi earnestness. She is esting girls on the and background. nu- to us by her friendliness and idid spirit ol cooperation Sin is dy to help wherever she can. is in what her classmates are doing. new ideas for accomplishing any Out standing among entv When Emma rks at it with real of the mosl intei npus. both M R( iARl I I SCARBOROUGH, A.B. MOl N I GIL! AD. N. C. I i ■. in ■ Li t era r j Socii i . Freshm m t on n P .■ ,,i Athi. lie Association (4); Vice- President t las? 1). Treasurei 4i, Best All •Round (2); II i S tj (3, I); G I lub I I, i.t Plac« innei Horsi Shoe Pit« hins (1); Botan) Club (1, 2), Seen I i In : il Relations Club (2 I, 4), Pr sident ( J, I) . Spanish Club (2, 3 1, Secretary (2); Captain Class S -.nn i i Few writers can pen the comfort ol Mar- garet ' s gentle smile and easy, comforting moments During the past lour years she has quietly contributed her time and talents in all phases ol college life and at the same time sel a scholastic example that is excellent in its thoroughness Margaret is lovable and wholesome, and through her merry eyes there creeps a charming light that represents the very secret ol her popular ity. Page Forty- Chapel Hill Student Confer t Methodist Stu Athletic Associ r Archery ( 1 i: Homi i. Secretary-Treasure] FANNIE HOUSE SCOGGIN. A.B. WARRENTON, N. C. Irving Literary Society: Freshman Cummissioi (2); Chairman Social Service Y. W. C A (Ji Seen tai y Y. W. I v. (3) Presidi nt (4); Presi lents ' Forum (4): Delegate Blue Ridge (3): Dele , . ' , U ( At conference, Chapel Hill ami Duki C3, )i Deli sati Methodi Hi. I li. i« Presid di nt Fedi ration C4); Custodia ation _ ' i , in i Plai Economii - I lub I I, (3); Botan) Cluh (2, I, n . Collegi I ouncil (4). Fanny has poise. And with that poise is a quiet, penetrating air of friendliness. One looks upon her dignified countenance and is reminded of sterling silver, of strength and powerful personality. One longs to feel the warmth I her friendship and dreads the fine scorn that cannot help but show for all that is weak and wrong Perhaps this is because she herseli has shown such a line spirit in her work, and has been so openly admired by the lour classes and facu.lt) CORA LOUISE SCOTT. A.B. POLKTON. N. C. Louisburs i ollegi 1, - ' i. Irving Liters ii i Although we have known her but a year, we find in Cora a true friend and one who understands the meaning of friendship. She has an optimistic temperament and her ap- preciation of life enables her to retain the coveted place she has won in the hearts of her fellow students. Cora is a willing worker, a good sport, and a true friend. We hold bet in high esteem and expect nothing othet than success of her We admire her and wish fot her all success when she leaves us Page 1 1 n ty f; □ BIRDIE ELIZABETH SPEIGHT, .4 H STANTONSBURG, N. C. Irving Literary Society. A rare good friend Birdies the big hearted type ol girl who shares hei pleasures with you and delights in so doing. One can not forget her admirable qualities of inisi worthiness. sincerity. .ind dependability Then. too. she is one who ever enjoys gay times and she gets plenty out ol life I he Seniors regret that she hasn ' t spent all foui of her college years in the dormitories, but the short while that she was hying with us hei joyous laughtei and pranks were enjoyed by all who knew her. SARAH ETHEL STOUT. B.M. GUILFORD, N. C. Characterized by a poise and dignity pos sessed by few, Ethel is one of the students whose unassuming air and quiet manner make her outstanding Ethel is a good scout even il she is the type that is seen and not heard Her friendliness sparkles from hei blue fun loving eve. and there is a whole somencss and freshness about her which brings out a personality thai is sincere and true Nor docs this small person lack mi native as proven by her work as president of the Day Students ' Association In the years to come we are looking lor Ethel to come out on top. She ' s that kind Page Forty-thr SARAH LOUISE THOMPSON. A.B. H V RIVLR. N. C. [rving 1 ii. .mi S ly. 1 reasurei (4 I House President Hudson II. ,11 (2); College Council (2); l., i ourl Jestei (3); Most I ikeabl )lass I - ' i : Most Popular (li: Science Club (4), President Hi: Home E mics Club II. - ' . 3, 4); Botany Club (3); Dei Deutscher Verein I 1. 2); G Club (3, 4i. Mis. ' 33 ( J i : Basketball Team (1, - ' . -:,, Soccer Team II. 2, 3); First Place Winn,, Track Team CI. - ' . 3). If Chicky-Licky ' s sky should fall, we be- lieve Stick would stand firm with that sell same, happy go lucky smile on her pleas .int face and ,isk matter of faeily Can I e one? If her own skies were to vould be willing to let them tumble to be ol assistance to someone else ■nay know the meaning of blue days, does nol impart this knowledge — help so fall she Stick ' but sh( rfuln loyalty. ALMA FRANCES VESTER. B.M. SPRING HOPE. N. C. [rving later.-,,. Society; Corresponding Secretary Students ' Association (3), President C4) ; Presi dents ' Forum I4i, Honor Society C3, 4,; Marshal (.11; V. V. C. A. Cabinet 141; Most Charactei ol Class l- ' i; Best All ' Round (3); G Club C3, 4); Writers ' Club II. 4i ; Reporters ' Club (3); II. . Deutscber Verein 11. J i ; Literary Editor The ici „„„- Hi; Musi. Editoi E, HO (2) , House Presi I. in Hudson Hall (2); College I oun, ,1 C2, 3, 41. I pe l,,l, ( 4, Delegate to Blue Ridg, I n, !..,,, i,, ( ' Federation of Students at N C i in. Delegate to X. S. F. A at ,« ( ' , I,.,, i. in, S i I, am i 1. J I) . Basketball Team il. J. ; i I,,. Ii, partmenl I J, i lass Poet i ti . Authoi and Directoi ol i lass Stunt (2) A typical college girl ' Anyone deserves praise who can be an honor student, a leader a dependable friend, and yet find time for pleasures and books — all these things we find in Alma A rare good sport, true blue in fact, good all round— that ' s Alma Page ,„ !, ;,,„ EDITH GRAY WAD] 1 B DUNN, N. C. Irving 1 11 S . Ci •- Pi ill. Ward-Bi Imoni Si I I foi Girls and Pi ici lunioi i olli n CI): Pri sidents ' Forum in, Col legi i oui n , i olli ge Marshal in. Horn. Ei a nomics i lub C2); Spanish Club (3, 4). Happy-go-lucky Edith Gray possesses a magnetic personality, and laughing brown eyes — sparkling with mischief — yet serious She may have her troubles and cares, but WC see only the sunshine of her soul ' She likes to tease, but in turn she can take a lot her- self. A loyal Irving we have found her to be. and a hard worker for the society that hails her president. Edith Gray likes to have a good time, but she docs her work well. too. In fact, so well that she left us at mid-term. The Class of ' 33 predicts happiness for a jolly good sport. MARGARET MCRAOCAN WARD. B.M. ROWLAND, N. I Irving 1 ilerarj Societj ; Y. W. I I, 4); Hoi Life Servici Band n. 2). German I lub (2 .. n I uterpi I lub in. Oi chestra in. Practici VIonitoi C3, 4); I lass Soccei Tea 2) A nnv little girl with abounding energy and ambition to become a great musician — ib.il s Margaret. A professor of talent, she is a hard worker and always ready to lend her musical fingers — at a moment ' s notice. whether it is to broadcast over WBIG or to accompany a soloist or violinist for some program With the start that she has al- ready made, she will reach her goal, we are sure. It takes patience and a keen desire to succeed but Margaret has both. Page Forty-live I MMA BLANCHE WARREN. A.B. SNOW HILL. N C Irvine 1 iterarj S ty, Marshal (2); Treasurer ol Class - ' . ncil Representativi oi Class (4); Freshman Commission I - ' i : May Day Attendant , 1 , : Maid ... Honoi I I) . t hiel Marshal (4); Zo- ,,!,,... Club Mi. International Relations Club 12. I, I): Spanish Club l- ' l. Raphael Art Club (2); Fin I Lin. ...in m. i lass Soccer Team CI, - ' ' Dramatic Club Hi I 1 mma Blanche is to love her! irsl sight one docs not know her true h because she is very reserved and digni- Nature has blessed her with good s, but she is not the least bit conceited rty adn able trai nor he and tractiveness. Emma is talented never seems to tire of sketching pictures or making posters to aid someone else. She is always kind thoughtful, and considerate of Others She is an unselfish, capable and de- pendable lady: one who seeks the best and will be satisfied with nothing that tails short ,,( that ' BAILEY DANIEL WEBB. A.B. OXFORD. N. C. F. i, i.e. Literar: Societ: i ha plain 41: Chair man Freshi .an Class ( I i, ( lass 1 mm Rl |.r, ., nl .itu (1 ; College ( ounci it,; Trea urer Class I |) Mathematics Club (2 1, n. Chi 1,11.111 Pro grai l •,,.,„ ittei 1 !, (i. P , si, l,„i hi Freshman Con nissmii (2): Honoi Society i 1, 1 ; Writers Clul (II. (. (Inli H. 4) ! Inn,, El i.n.inn, 5 1 I ' ll (1 i Dram tit Clul, (2); .it, ' Service Band ( 1 1 Sec, ml I ' la ce Winner Tei ,,. Singles (2); First Plac Win iei Tennis l ubles He ' irst LI.,,-, Wii •vi Te mis Singles ( 1) ' Miss ' (( Hi, StU 1,111 I.K-I Asslsl nt in Biology ., Hi Typist i i,| Chemistr „ The Vfi HI. l-.r, uage (2) Typ st for 1 , 1 nt, .i, ■-.,l,i,„ (2) Ass stant Edit,,.- Hi. Edit. -in-Chief U Remark able ' That uch a litt e girl as our Bailee should carry he burdens and hon- ors Ol her careei withou so much s a falter But It IS not strange We know her. love .ind acknowledge the thoroughn Page Forty-six ANNIE JOHN WILLIAMS. A.B. i-.i in-All 1 1 N. c. Emerson Literary Society; Assistant Register In pei toi in, Dei I ' , utsehei en in (1, 2) In s.i- n. Band (1, J. I); Botanj i lub I I) . M ithi in. in. i lub . J, 1, 4), Chairman Program Com „i,i,,, i li Sincere, loyal, jolly, and true blue are the adjectives most applicable to Johnnie. Hit hobbies .ire math and chemistry, but she is not so scientifically inclined that she fails to see the sunny side of life. She is a prac- tical. Christian girl, and a good sport about everything. Johnnie possesses a keen in- tellecl and with a Utile effort makes good grades, in fact, she made them so rapidly that she chose to remain with us onlv one semester of this year. She is capable of suc- ceeding in most anything that she attempts. I in 1. in you, Johnnie ! ANNA MAY WILI IAMS B M OAK RIDGE, N. C. Emerson I iti I u , i oili . Orchestn Tall, dark „ i lub i ;. Tea Hound ilanil (1); with sleek cks that add sophisti, ved anc otherwise quaint, reserved and all friendly Anna May. who has dreamy gray eyes that reveal a tender heart and true individuality. Anna May thrills everyone when she plays the violin and we arc certain that there are more thrills in store when she climbs still higher in the realm of music. She is good- natured and a friend to many admirers. May the years be full of joy and success! These are the wishes from the Class of ' 33. Page Forty-seven MARGARET NELL WILLIAMS A B FORES! CITY, N C. Irving Literar! S ty ; Treasurer Athletic A sociation I i . Pn siden! (4); Presidents ' Forui . , .,„„ ll III. C Hi - ' . 3, 41 Miss G. I ' (1, 2); ' Miss ' 33 tl, - ' . 3): Cap tain Basketball Team (2, 1)1 Most Athletic (3) [„t, rnational Relations i lub I- ' . 3, -tl. Secretar and Treasure! (3); tl,l, ., Editor Echo (3) Delegate to Blue Ridg. I . Soccer Team (1, . I , , Baski tball I eam (1, 2, 3) . Reporter for Intei national Relations Club Hi: Writers ' Club u Fin D. partment i H. Dramatic Club (41. Slims popularity is due largely to her good disposition. She ' s so jolly and good- nauitcd that there was never a better sport. We love her for her admirable qualities. She ' s a born leader, a willing worker, an original thinker, and back of her individu- ality there is seriousness and intellectuality. She is energetic and capable. Slim ' ' always sees the sunny side of life and makes othcts see it with her. She strives only for the best and doesn ' t fail to obtain it. LILLIAN FRANCINA WORRELL. B.M. RICH SQUARE. N. C. Emerson Literary Society, I run ill. Council Representativ Class (1); Cheer Leader (ll; Y. W. I !. 4i; Glee Club (3, Ji. ) ; Society . A. Choir Jolly Tha and ■it ha cd her through many n which other girls on the campus failed. She ' s out for a big time, parkling personality she has won iber of friends. Underlying the ipirit of this peppy, fun-loving is a strong current of seriousness. At least twice a vear we see her surrounded by books of knowledge, cramming for what would h With he ate free tl, then to yc uld term Frank able He: Forty-eight si NK r Wmai s What Put e Forty- Senior Cl ass Prophecy la) ' iii. in We what I read in the papers. I kinda thought that techn ocracy would die ' it seems that Bailey Webb - to i an j Seeing her nami reek led me to « onder about : the rest of the gang with uhnm I graduated e all a hard- working bunch. and I wa s curious to know i f so much leisure I hopped ii mj mechanical the Idle While Daily. 1 made writing sketches which she hope ile and rode over to Leisureville to consult with Isabel Creech, editor of a point to get there during office hours, as she spends her leisure time publish in hook form so m I sabel hail just received a news story that port in ten minutes 1 jumped mi 1 ennv. racy— my mechanical mule, so for sentimental reasons— and was at the airport when Doris alighted. Little Doris! Same ole kid mi- college days She had heard that Bailey was to govern the people of America in the name of racy, and suggested that we fly to Washington and demand a technological position in the name of ng Syn Well, 1 folded D« little pilot and effected poked me in the rihs, nocracy up, put him in my pocket, and climbed in the plane. Doris was a dandy . successful take-off after three attempts. Though during the jostle Democracy had I maintained a calm and was able to smile when Doris flashed a big grin in my of old. Doris u as in a talkative mood and I questioned her about our classmates, had just received a letter from Pegg I yt- li. who had gone in training immediately lated with the hospital staff at Duke. Peggy It seemed th. after graduation patient who had suffered a nervous breakdown as was Ruth Heath for four hours .l da) would be attended the voice recital of Rebekah Lowe in the chapel of Duke til! of ork 1 I knoi alsi that of ha ■I bei French, Doris grinned back at Look in! 1 sh. suted, just in time to avert a head-on collision with a mountain peak. A little shake a little sustenance potato, a roll and i capsule Imre the t aline the names v Sink Thompson like hot cakes. by I ' .ill. ■ ilk Cal the near accident, Doris remained quiet for almost ten minute . Feeling the need of swallow,., 1 a , ,i] - nli- containing tin I l-tuffs ,.( a bowl «,f soup, a slice of ham, a p of coffee. Dons would not share my lunch with me until she was assured that the mark. Cole Cross. Strange 1 had been eating the capsules daily without associ- im old classmates. Emily and Dot, Doris informed me, were technicians in the one Dispensary. Stick, Emily and Dot what a trio! No wonder the capsules sold Doris piloted to the White House airport and we met Technocrat Webb just as she was entering Energetic, cftic she toW ii- to wail :::, Bailey! She gave us a short and hasty hand-shake and pointed to some chairs, where til In ' i- in hours of work were over. This was in. to spend the time irst visit to the capital since Roosevelt was impeached and Scotl enthroned, so I decided ig w hat the technocrat had done for the citj Unfo|dine Den lOCracy, I rode to the Congressional Library, niaml to •.,-, how people spent their surplus John William-., buried m a modernized math book reading about certificates, and wondering if she might not devise .i schenn whenbv die w uld be able to save a few, At her suggestion. I sauntered around to the desk to hud mv friend Slim Williams, recently appointed librarian. She suggested that Don . Bailey and I have dinner with hei at eight. I accepted for Dons and myself and pn united to do all in my power to bring Bailey with us. As I left the building. I began unfolding Democracy and was making ready for a gallop through the streets when I hear,! a buzzing above my head. Looking up, I saw what seemed to be a big bird descending, growing smaller as it neared the earth, until it was the size of a toy automobile. Wad- ' and Blddit Campen. I learned that they were both married and had Bailey could reduce the winking hours of their ime for pie. Technocrat Webb and Dons were waitini asual remarks, we told her that we wen see nd suggested that I would perhaps enjoy kee mi tin iot, but I did want to meet the gentlem eclining in her easy chair, was the robot bin How in the world do you staj in the r Win ilou ' i you at least put some clotht ' •I couldn ' t sei him work if I did, Dons for husbands to thn the Whit. Ho left them so After exchanging alley took us i This cold pie, ,-ith this thing under the Robot, oiled and dusted. I wasn ' t keen o her office, and there seated by her desk. Wo i et ' i Bailey touched a button 11, what is he doim Mid tin- wheels bega; old ha .1- 111 I dumb!) asked. a -mile and explaitud patientl) that he lunk aloud. We no Med it,,|ni-itu h . r tb.it vmh investigate condil ha-, t igg, d up a de ire w boh being graded by the machini nachine off, turned i go to the I nn rsity and try to help [ li havi him tell you about 5 omi ol oui i lassmatt - Whispering in his eai 1 judge it was his i n and Bailey left us. A gl.m, ai Don- w a -utnnent for me tc. icy, unfeeling pet oi Bailey ' s any more than 1 did, but « Webb. I advis gineering School, Bailej cut thi he University of South Carolina Do eall i i wet. and -■■■ ■■ • ■ .on pap and there .- likely to be a -Hike. That ' s Edna Dowdy he was speaking of. tel) patting know that she did m at were we to do Page Fifty So you want to know aDout youi classmates, do you? I halted upright in my chair. Doris shrank further down into hers. Neither of us spoke Of u ' hom would you like to hear? Tell us ahout Cora Scott, pli isi Cora is married and lives in Charlotte, N. C, and ready-to-wear department al [vey ' s. I ora spends her leil Shi i- pel fectlj di voted tell u7arou t y ffi.ar«d 0r and m Frafcina.° M ' ' ' ' lr ' s f h chair ' : .rom r ' n ' , ' ■ ml ' ., Iness knows, thi | need some ■ i What about Margaret Ward and ilma festei I ask, ! , chair n ear the fascinatin } K is,enjoyint a populai , ,,,, , , mpani ' ' i Emi H ,,, is ,(uitf in demand . V ,, ' i i ' ' T ' , , ' ' i ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K ,! ' B ,VI ■ ' ' in th Saleebj Si I foi Girls , ,l ' , ' ' .,, I, ,-t which Id friend Emma is dean „.| „„„ ti.,, Williams, l„ ih.  ay, « i, a „,|„,s h Km, ar„l Margari , ■ . . leveling invtrn™ , 4 ' V ' h b Al! ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ , ,; ! l! ■ ' : !l md hasn ' t yet found ..mlhii.K .,1  h Al,,,, „.„„s rk ,ours , day.. H . |,„ t |„„, s h she is p.anning t„ publish soon a book ,.i poems thai she has written. , , A [ ' , l ; 11 1 5 uncm e ll111 ' ' ■ - ' ' Hi part of the machine. Doris and I looked al each other Anothei silenci rhc iam, n Hi ,,,,, i hai , thi stoma t, ai he Doi is suggi ted Suddenly there was a peal ..i bells and ., flare of red lights fi ,m c nceivable direction in ihe room. When the door opened thi maid found Doris .,,,,1 me locked „ I, other ' s irms, on th, , t ,,f jumping ' i , . ' . Hastening to thi robo ■ maid pro, I ., cup oi whali oil and preceded to K rease the ' ' ; ' - « '  ' , - . ' i niv tIi.,1 .1,. , ..,,,, fessup Sh, informed us that ! ' ' ■; ' ' ' ' .I ' lminisli-reil lo ill. n, I I ,|,„, ,,, iswer his evei , equ Doris asked what was thi matti , with th, I l ' ' ' ■ ' i if!. ' i on si Id heat him when hi hai thi I i hi shi Ur k ' seats, but nol quiti so closi to th. o y, and waited his majesty - ! ,w that Margarel Scarborough ,-. t. .,, lung histoi . al Wondering whal had become ol Mi Watson, I remained site Doris glanced al hei watch .,,,.1 remarked, h will ,, be tim Without waiting foi II.,, I, to return, Doris and I wenl lo Slim ' s foi dinn ' ' ■ ' ' BreaJ daj wi an living inl felevision bi ughl to oui drawing ro, •■lie .,|,|„.,,,,1 ,,, , ,,,,!,,, h, ,,.,,!,., , I,..,,, Y ' part in the program I 1 B i „■ !.ung mai sne composca wnile ,1 ' ■ which shi had received from ft la Anna 11,11, HickVin Hollywood umbei Although, il ng that she mi I whil, ,„. y ' ' ,, ' I, ' ' ft ' ' ' ' ' v 1 ' 1 ' ; ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' « ' ■ l - W«i mma I ■ Sl n , ; ' ! „ „ V sl ' ■ s ' ' ' ■ ' : ' ' ■ ' -  ' ih ; J- I ' ' „., Umthers, filn , ,1, a mat, , ,,,,1 ,1 .;, ,, ' , 1„ ,,..„. hool at Raleigh Aftei leaving G. C, both Rowena and Peyatt had achieved ., noteworthy succesi P, matii reader of Ihe V. W i A who was en route to I ensboro. She -.,« Ethel Stoul taking litl to the college I rd w hen shi humpi d into Fannj tion Bailey als, had i,, laugh when she iearm-.i il.ai il„ child ' s ,,.,, ' h, V,b ml s ; , ' ' ' , ; 7 ' - ' 1 ■■ husband would worry il shi failed to e arly, we both mounted Den .,,,,1 ,,,,!, ' hack ti, th, U hit, li,,,,.,. an , We had been flying t bout an I ■ when I s decided she led ,, ovaltine Looking throue ; ' ■ l ' 1 ■ ' ' I ' sM.vered that oui I I supplj waslow. As u ,„., „.„„ Dons soar. ! ' ' ' ' ..k ,„.,.,, In, 1 „h,„ I |„, lk „| „,|. „,. „,,,,, i.,,,,,,, „ , h , Mr ,,,., ' hml ,,,,„ , ' . surprise find Mar; . ■ ■ Hunt mistress ol th, !;,,,„ , i,„„„l Hl.m.li, 11,,,,..,, .,,,,1 |,,,,|, husbands! W ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WashinB n ' ' I 111 ! ■ ' technological governmenl i tion foi theii respecth , A ' , glided in port, Doris spotted 1„ , husband and .,11 but spilled us both. With him ws Louis , ' ' ■ V 1 h.-i h„sl,.„„l, „|„, .,. ,,,„„,,, ,.,, ,i„ |,, r .,| ,,.,,„, „„„,,, ,, ,,, „ It . to givi him the fads. 1 talked In l.i.tus. Mi, had i„.t had .,„ ,„l ir 1 ,.„ „,tl, ,,, K.lk , ,,t, ,,„,.,! ,„„ ' ■ ■ ' • ; • ' ■•■ ' I Vera objected to government b, .,■, I ,„ „ .,. „ ,-,ii,,„,,i l„ , ,,„i, ,,„„ |,„,„. a da „i, to tell missionarj societies ol hei work abroad , ,,, hav, Wi Fifty-one Happy to have heard from all ol ,„ classmates, bewildered by the hungry foi an I est to g I, Last Will and Testament -r E. the Senior Class of Greensboro College, nineteen hundred and If)) thirty-three. City of Greensboro. State of North Carolina, being of - ' sound minds, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. RTICI 1 I 1. To Dr. Turrcntine we hcqi us at Greensboro College. 2. To Miss Rickctts we leave our many new privileges. 3. To the entire faculty we lc which they have patiently extended i.ition for all that he ha [taking it possible for u r admiration and thanks fo throughout our college day and help 1 We leave to our beloved 2 To the Junior Class we 3. To our Tittle Sisters of our most sacred and beautiful 4. To the Freshmen we wi: young Sophomores next year. ARTICLE II school our valuable records with our photographs, gladly bequeath all our privileges, including those we we leave a love, which has been and always will be. memories of Greensboro College. 1 our knowledge with the provision that they become ARTICLE III 1. Lois Bond leaves to Mary Alice Pickens her raven locks 2. Rowena Bunn wills her lumping rope to Nina Jone s. 3. Biddie Campen thoughtfully leaves to Janie Taylor her chair at McNeely ' s. 4. Emily Cole leaves to the Strong sisters any dead tennis balls they may find To Gr Colt hour ic, Isabel Creech w akes Alice Hill Rcc lis he ability sole he 5 stay awake until the to her most difficult ji| es to Freda Strong. 6. Dorothy Cr puzzle. 7. Flop Davis wills her stack of the latest popu 8. Edna Dowdy gladly leaves her much used Calculus book to Louise Taylor in the hope that the problems worked out in the back of the hook may be used as references. 9. To Julia Martin, Louise Efird leaves her three pet dogs, Dick, Predict, and Moby Dick. 10. Susan Exum wills to Kathcrinc lsenhour her ability to talk fast when she is excited 1 1 Vera Falls bequeaths to Dorothy Clay her love for the Student Volunteer. 12. Mary Little Fletcher leaves her ability to hike to the high school to Miss Ginn in hopes that in time she can walk it in fifteen minutes 13. Bill Fowler wills the penants and stickers which she has collected from various colleges to Claudia Boyd. 14. Doris Harrison wills her favorite nurserv rhyme. Little Miss Muffct, to Sue Thompson. 15. Ruth Heath wills and bequeaths her ability of worrying about bet work to Man I lien Millard. 16 Anna Belle Hicks leaves to Imogene Boyles her paint smeared smock, knowing that n will be ol benefit to hei in dramatic lab. 17. Emi Hinohara wills the ability to say Oh veal. to Facult) members to anyone who Cart not use that expression at the most opportune lime Page Fifty two 18. Mary Lee Hunt leaves her love for dormitory life to Katrine Smith. 19. To Eva Mae Lassiter. Blanche Hoover wills her appetite. 20. Martha Iscnhour wills to her sister. Jane, her privilege of going home every week-end. 21. Rebckah Lowe bequeaths to Janie Taylor her much coveted ability to come to grips with Morrison. 22. Mildred Royal leaves her love for the college campus to Cody Hipps. 23. Margaret Scarborough wills her dependability and her quiet manner to the loudest and most fickle member of the Junior class. 24. Virginia Peyatt gladly leaves her love for math to Sally Campen. 25. Peggy Lytch wills and bequeaths her favorite doll. Pollvanna. to her cousin. Mary Louise. 26. Emma Saleeby wills her love for Greensboro College to all the students. 27. To the new Irving president, Edith Gray Wade leaves her rushing tactics in hope that they are as successful as she was 28. Margaret Ward gladly wills her romantic disposition to Alice Barrow. 29. Alma Vester wills and bequeaths her much used note pad and handbook to Kath leen Craven 30. Stick Thompson and Francina Worrell leave to Frances Martin and I ,b Burke their room by the telephone 31. Cora Scott wills her ability to work crossword puzzles to Tommy Mitchell 32. Lib Jessup thoughtfully wills and bequeaths to Nell Johnson her ability to over- come homesickness. 3 3 Ethel Stout wills her daintiness to Nancy Gregson. 34. Birdie Speight wills her lyric soprano voice to Katie Sue Taylor. 3 5 To Rozellc Williamson. Emma Blanche Warren leaves her teaching ability. 3 1) Annie John Williams wills her hours spent ,n diemistrv lab to Madeline Winn 37. Bailey Webb reluctantly wills and bequeaths her teaching position at Big Timber to any one desiring same. 38. Anna May Williams wills her Saturday classes to Frances Smoak 39 I annie House Scoggin leaves her leadership which has made the Y a success to Mary King Fountain. 40. Slim Williams bequeaths to Dot Barrow her attitude of thoughtful meditation and of calm impressive silence, which so easily impressed her teachers with her knowledge. 4 1 Ruth Martin thoughtfully leaves to the most conscientious girl in the Junior class, her nickname, Connie. In witness whereof, we. the Senior Class, do hereby set our hands and seals this third day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Signed, scaled, and declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request do ascribe our names as witnesses unto. Elizabeth Jessup, Te slutor. Witnesses: Ida Ruth Heath Annie John Williams Puge Flfly-lhr, Class Poem The trees we ' ve loved, the path we ' ve trod. 1 heir beauty drawing us near God Will ever to us changeless be A sign of all infinity. And as we leave, we cannot say How much has meant along the way I he visions by communion wrought With friends whose comforts we sought. The truth, the trust, and faith in life, Our Alma Mater serene from strife We leave to others to carry on The dream and purpose that we have won. — Alma Vl ; sthr. (Engraved expressly for Peterson ' s Magazine.) A young girl leaves her path tu play with her pet; and happy is she. tor she knows not that on the morrow the reins of dignity and responsibility will guide her nimble feet. Junior Class Officers Kathleen Craven Inez Keli y Elizabeth Winn I ya Mai Lassiter . i. HY Sill RRILL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ( ' ouncil Representative Page I ifty  « juniors Sara Andrews Mount Gilead. N. C. Alice Barrow Elizabeth City, n. c Marie Cobb Elm City. N. C. Lala Coltranf Greensboro. N. C. Mildred Cornette Greensboro, N. C, Kathleen Craven MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Page Fifty- Junior: Camilla Foreman Elizabeth City. N. C. Mary K. Fountain Fountain. N. C. Frances Ham morven. n. c. Nell Johnson stedman. n. c. Inez Kelly Mount Holly, n. c Virginia Kibler Morven. N. C Page Fifty eight juniors Eva Mae Lassiter Spring Hope. N. C. Mary L. Lvtch Laurinburg, n. c. Frances Martin WlNSTON-SALEM, N C Julia Martin Mount Olive, n. C. Tommy L. Mitchell Letha Osborne KINSTON. N. C. SOUTHMONT. N. C. PuLie Fifty-nine Juniors Edith Sherrill STATESV1LLE, n. c. Mary Sherrill Statesville. n. c. Elizabeth Taylor SOUTHPORT, N. C. Janie Taylor Harrellsville. N. C. Louise Taylor Greenville. N C. Sue F. Thompson Creedmoor, N. C. Page S lu Juniors Elizabeth Williams GRl I NSBORO, N. C. Rozelli Williamson Elizabeth Winn • Rthagi N. c. Washington. D. c. Maim i ine Winn Washington, D. C. Mary E. Woodcock Irene Yarbrough Greensboro. N. C. Thomasville. N. C. Page Sixty- Jio t ofypical J J I K CRAVEN Most Personality. C? A J.TA1 LOff J Aost Populr ' rst-all- round Page S tu-two Hi«k Life (Engraved expressly for Peterson ' s Magazine I With superior, nth scorn upon ne could live on y High Life looks Low Life and wonder such a lowly plane. Sophomore Class Officers Annabel Vest] r Margaret Love Freda Strong Mary Ellen Millard Katherine Bost President Vice-President Secretary 1 reasutet Council R( presi ntative Page Si ■ ' ■ f iui Sophomores Dorothy Barrow ZEBULON. n. c. Isabel Boyles Thomasville. n. c. Mary D. Bivens Marshville. N. C. Katherine Burnham mullins, s. c. Katherine Bost Concord. N. C. Sally Campen Alliance, N. C. Claudia Boyd Wavnesville, N. C. Grace Coltrane Zebulon. N. C. Hazel DeLozier Candler, N. c. Page Sixty-Roe Kay Evans asheville. n. c. Sophomores Frances Gray Loftin Glen Alpine. N. C. Mary Scott Jones Greensboro. N. C. Helen Long Burlington. N. C. Nina Jones Granite Falls. N. C. Margaret Love Monroe. N. C. Katherine Killian Nl WTON, N. C. Mary Emma Massie WAYNESVILLE. n. c. Page Sixty si a Frances McSparran Danville. Va. Sophomores Mary Ellen Millard Freda Strong Greensboro. N. C. Sanford. N. C. Cynthia Prevette Katie Sue Taylor North Wilkesboro. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Alice Hill Reeves Sarah Elizabeth Thompson IVANHOE. N. C. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Elizabeth Strong Annabel Vester SANFORD. n. c. Spring Hope. N. C. Ruth Watson Columbia. s. c Page Sixty-seven Left Is Right Freshman Commission The Freshman Commission is composed of those girls in the Freshman class who have been outstanding in scholarship and leadership during the year. They help in their Sophomore year in various ways to make our college home a more pleasant place in which to live. MEMBERS Dorothy Barrow Claudia Boyd Isabel Boyles Mary Davis Bivens Grace Coltrane Nina Jones Helen Long Edith Neaves Elizabeth Strong Freda Strong Katie Sui Taylor Annabel Vester Page Si xty cniht JL Ow JL iie (Engraved expressly for Peterson ' a Magazine i FRESHMEN Lolv Life rests in utter contentment, fo it knoivs not of High Life. Booze roHNSTi Freshman Class Officers Dorothy Clay President Elizabeth Faw Vice-President Bess Bum dlovi Secretary Virginia Booze Treasurer EVELYN Johnston Council Representative Page Seventy Freshmen Virginia Booze Winston-Salem. N. C. Bess Breedlove Durham. N. C. SARAH BRINN Hertford, N. C. Dorothy Clay Winston-Salem, N, C. Dorothy Cole Durham. N. C. Novillean Cooper Greensboro. N. C. Dorothy Dees Fremont, N. C. Elizabeth Faw North Wilkesboro. N. C. Julia M, Fle n hi r McColl. S, C. Helen Foley New York. NY. Jane Goode Lincolnton, N. C. Marie Gordon Marion. Va. Page Seventy- Freshmen Frances Hoyle Lincplnton, N. C Lil Kirk Huggins Marshville. N. C. Evelyn Johnston Winston-Salem. N. C Jean Leftwh h Stanley, N. C. Mary Lineberger Shelby. N. C. Marion Nai i Greensboro. N. C. Elizabeth Nicholson Guilford College. N. C. Mary L. Pegram Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary O. Relfe Hen lord. N. C. Joyce Stoki s Hertford I Hazel Waddell Durham. N. C. Grai i Williams Marshville N. C. Page Sei . t Gliosit Si (Engraved expressly for Peterson ' s Magazine.) ORGANIZATIONS You read a ghost story, and then I ' ll read one. Sh-sh. Listen ' I think there must be ' hants m this plaec. Students ' ' Association Officers Alma Vester Anna Bl : lle Hicks Martha Lytch Sue Fleming Thompson Camilla Fori man Hi li n Long Tommy L. Mitchell President First r ice-Presidenl Second Vice ' resident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Budget Collector Page Seuenty-hve Big Council The officers of the Students ' Association, the President of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the Presidents of the two literary societies, the President of Athletic Association, the Chief Chapel Monitor, the House Presi- dents. Fire Chief. Register Inspector and one representative from each of the four college classes constitute the student council. It is the purpose of the council, as the executive body of the Students ' Association, to effect a sympa- thetic and loyal cooperation between the faculty and students and to attain the highest ideals of college life and conduct. MEMBERS KATHERINl Bi Isabel i Edna Dowdy Slsan 1 XI M f Will LA Fl IR1 MAN Mary littli Fletcher Ham Anna Belle Hicks Evelyn Johnston Martha Lytch Mary Lot isi I vi« 11 Hi ii n Long I OMMY I Ml h III I I Marjorii O ' Brii ni FANN11 Hot SI Si I IN Mary Sherrill M i FLEMING Thompson Alma Vester Edith Gra Wadi Emma Blanche Warren 1 VRI iARl 1 Wll 1 1AMS MADI I ini Winn Pagt Sevei Presidents ' Forum 1 he Presidents ' Forum is composed of the presidents of Students ' Associ- ation. Young Women ' s Christian Association, the Athletic Association, the Irving Literary Society, the Emerson Literary Society, the Senior. Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes. The purpose of the forum is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the student organizations and to discuss and plan how to overcome the problems that arise on the campus. MEMBHRS Dorothy Clay Kathleen Craven Isabel Creech Virginia Peyatt Fannie House Scoggin Alma Vester Annabel Vester Edith Gray Wade Margaret Williams Page Seventy-seven Y. W. C. A. Officers Fannie House Scoggin President Rowena Bunn Vice-President Elizabeth Taylor Secretary Madeline Winn Treasurer Mary Davis Bivens Manager Y Store Page Seventy-eight Dav Students ' Association Officers Ethel Stout Emma Saleeby Lala Coltrane Mary S. Jones Edna Dowdy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Page Seventy-, Irving Literary Society OFFICERS Edith Gray Wade President Dorothy Cross Vice-President Elizabeth Campi n Secretary Sarah Louise Thompson Treasurer Sue F. Thompson Chaplain Eva Mae Lassiter Julia Martin IRVING SONG I ' m .in Irving born 1 ra an Irving bred; And when 1 die I ' m .in Irving dead. So it ' s rah! r.ih ' lor Irving ' Irving ' Rah! rah! lor Irving ' [i Rah! rah! lor Irving ' Rah! r.ih: rah! Critic Page 1 ighty Emerson Literary Society OFFICERS Isabel Creech . President Tommy L. Mitchell Vice-President Mary Fowler Recording Secretary LOUISE TAYLOR Corresponding Secretary JANIE TAYLOR . Treasurer Bailey Webb Chaplain Francina Worrell Critic EMERSON SONG Here come the Emersons. Emersons, Here come the Emersons. Emersons. We hail from old G. C. We ' ve got the spirit in it. We ' ve got the girls to win it. We ' ve got the colors green and gold; So it ' s fight, fight, fight for Emersonians As Ralph did in davs of old. As we gather ' round the well We will cheer our girls and yell For the glory of E. L. S. Page Eighty-one The Echo Staff iAU iv Webb Martha Lytch Editor-tn-( hiel Business Manager THE ECHO attempts to capture a spark of the real Greensboro College campus life and to tell the story of the year in picture. It endeavors to reveal only the pleasant memories and to leave the unpleasant, if there should be any. to the erasing hand of time. Page Eighty-two Inez Kelly Elizabeth Winn Elizabeth Strong Dorothy Clay Frances Gray Loftin Frances Martin Kathleen Craven Mary King Fountain Mary Ellen Millard Susan Exum . Nina Jones Elizabeth Jessup Mary Davis Bivens Dorothy Cross Tommy Mitchell Louise Taylor The Echo Staff Assistant Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor Dramatic Editor Music Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor Snapshot Editor Humor Editor Typist Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Page Eighty-three The Collegian Staff Mary Little Fletcher Editor Louise Efird Literary Editor Doris Harrison Business Manager Last year the College Message was combined with The Collegian, which is now the only student publication on the campus. The paper seeks to record the activities of every club and every class, there being a reporter for every department in school. Students may express themselves concerning campus problems through The Collegian. The Alumnae News claims a space in every edition. Besides recording student activities and student opinions, the paper affords a chance for creative writing, one section being devoted to the short stories, sketches, poems, and book reviews submitted to the staff by the students. Literary efforts are encouraged and any one may contribute to the page. Page Eighty ' ■ The Collegian Staff Isabel Creech Managing Editor Elizabeth Taylor Assistant Editor Elizabeth Strong Associate Editor RUTH Maynard Assoaate Editor Madeline Winn Society Editor Mary Brock Alumnae Editot N.na Jones Joke Edltor Eva Mae Lassiter 5por , s Editot Miss Mary Ginn Facu!ty Advisot Edna Garrett . Typist Elizabeth Winn Typist ROWENA BUNN Assistant Business Manager Frances Ham Circulation Manager FREDA STRONG Exchange Manager Page Eighty-five The Honor Society In order to become a member of the Honor Society, a student must be a Junior or Senior and must have averaged at least ninety on all the work that she has passed at Greensboro College. It is toward this goal that all the students strive; few reach; and any may be proud to attain. The organization works through the members, individually, each of whom tries to make Greensboro College a better place in which to stay. MEMBERS Alice Barrow Louise Efird Rebekah Lowe Elizabeth Jessup Inez Kelly Margaret Scarborough Alma Vester Margaret Ward Bailey Webb Margaret Williams Elizabeth Winn Madeline Winn Page Etghty-six Mathematics Club Only the advanced mathematics students are members of the Mathematics Club. I he programs are varied and every effort is made to make them inter- esting as well as instructive. Sometimes outside speakers talk to the club on topics of interest. OFFICERS Bailey Wfbb Edna Dowdy Madeline Winn 1 0uis1 i aylor Annii : John Williams President Vice-President Secretary I reusurer Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Mary Dees Mildred Booze Hazel Bowman Isabel Boyles Catherine Burnham Lucile Chenault Edna Dowdy Emi Hinohara Inez Kelly Freda Strong Louise Taylor Bailey Webb Annie John Williams Madeline Winn Page Eighty Third Row Hi. M. I.VT v, Jessi Science Club The Science Club is composed of students on the campus who have made a certain average in any of the subjects in the science department and those who have shown their interest by taking more than one year of science. It is a combination of the former Botany. Zoology and Experimenters ' Clubs. The members are interested in anything pertaining to the field of science and en- deavor to find unusual items that would be worthy of discussion in the club. OFFICERS Sarah Thompson Emily Cole . Louise Efird Dorothy Cross Kathlit n Craven Ha ii. DeI i ' . ' ii R makv Dees Edna Dowdy I Ml HlNOHARA i i rzABi ra Jisslp Dr. Ginnings President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Reporter MEMBERS INI Kl [IV MAk 1 1 1 LYTCH Miss Mi Nun Agni s Oliver Evelyn Stafi i.i izabi iii si Freda Strong Louise Taylor Sarah Louise THOMPSON Ruth Watson Baili v Webb Madeline Winn Page Eighty eight Left to Right. Am Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of all the students in the depart- ment of Home Economics. Meetings of this club are held once a month and various topics of interest to the members are discussed. Lectures and demon- strations pertaining to the field of home economics are obtained when possible. Each year the club works out a specified project. OFFICERS Emily Cole President Elizabeth Jessup . Vice-President INEZ KELLY Secretary- Treasurer DOROTHY CROSS Chairman Program Committee Ruth Watson Reporter MEMBERS Josephine Albright Emi Hinohara Agnes Oliver Sara Andrews Katherine Isenhour Emma Saleeby Emily Cole Elizabeth Jessup Fannie House Scoggin Dorothy Cross Evelyn Johnston Sarah Louise Thompson Nancy Rose Everhardt Inez Kelly Mary Tuggle Marie Gordon Martha Lytch Ruth Watson Frances Malone Page Eighty-nn International Relations Club The International Relations Club is one of the honor organizations on the campus. Its members, which are limited in number, have to meet a certain scholastic requirement and then too they have to manifest a certain interest in international problems. Twice each month this club meets in the Irving Society Hall. Some programs are con ducted by different members of the club while others are given over to special speakers The club sends representatives to the Southern Students Conference on International Re- lations, which meets each spun- I In si conferences keep us in touch with the other clubs of the Southern states OITICTRS MARGARI i S ' kRBOROUGH President KATHLEEN CRAVEN ,. , President l.i IZAB1 i H WINN Secretary- I reasurer i l I Wil 1 IAMS Repurtcr MR. ELLIOT] WATSON Facult y Advisor M ' ,!■ , Davis BlVl ns ENNIS Bi KATHERIN1 B K ATHLE1 [sabe1 creech haz1 i 1)1 i ozi1 r Edna Dowdy Susan i MEMBERS VERA FA1 I S Mary 1 i l rani is- Ham Ruth Heath .-, i ' i i Hicks Inez ki li y Frances McSparran Virginia Peyai i MARGARE1 Si k BOROUGH Elizabeth Taylor Emma Bi am he Warren MARGARI 1 Wil 1 I Wis I [ IZABI ill Winn MADE] INI WINN Art Club The Raphael Art Club is one of the most active on the campus. It is made up of the girls in the Art Department who are vitally interested in the fine arts. The club, under the leadership of Miss Landrum, has done much toward the creation of an appreciation for art and culture in our school OFFICERS Franchs Martin Emma Saleeby Elizabeth Burke Evelyn Stafford Mary L. Pegram Sarah Andrews Mary D. Bivens Elizabeth Burke Ellen DeButts Frances Martin MEMBERS President . Vice-President Set retary- I reasuret Reporter to Collegian Reporter to Daily News Madeline Winn Letha Osborne Mary L. Pegram Emma Saleeby Birdie Speight Evelyn Stafford Page Ninety Dei 5, ester, Hk La German Club Once a member always a member is our motto. Der Deutscber Verein was organized so that the interest in Germany and its language might be stirred in the minds of the German students. As the German language is essential in many fields: namely, art. music, science, aviation, and navigation, facility in reading German is of vast importance. These fields are discu ssed in our pro- grams. The meetings held bi-weekly consist of a business meeting and a pro- gram, which are followed by short social periods. OFFICERS Katie Sue Taylor President Mildred Boozi Vice-President Alice Barrow Secretary MARY DEES Treasurer MEMBERS Alice Barrow novillean Cooper Lorraine Sills Mary Dees [Catherine Kii.i ian Kami Sue Taylor Mii dri d boozl Bi i iv Nicholson Alma Vi ster Virginia Boozl Mildred Royall Margaret Ward hazi l bowma i mary elizabeth woodcock Page Ninety two Writers ' Club The Writers ' Club is one of the youngest clubs on the campus. It was organized last year with ten charter members and is composed of those mem- bers of the Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes who are most interested in creative writing. Membership in the club is based upon the quality of work presented by these students and by the degree of interest manifested. Meetings are held at set dates, at which times the original stories, poems or other literary articles are read and criticized of the writer. Inspiring talks by interesting people also have a part in the program of the club. Louise Efird Alma Vester Virginia Peyatt OFFICERS President ... Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Clay Isabel Creech Mary Little Fletcher Elizabeth Jessup MEMBERS Nina Jones Ruth Maynard Margaret Scarborough k 1 rine smith Elizabeth Strong Annabel Vester Baii i Webb Margaret Williams Page Ninety-thr Spanish Club OFFICERS El [ZABETH Cam pi n Presidenl Kathleen Craven Vice-President Mary Davis Bivens . Secretary RUTH WATSON . . Treasurer TOMMY L. MITCHELL Chairman Program Committee Al II I Barrow D ri 1 1 iv Barrow Mary Davis Bivens Lois Bond (Allll RINE BOST SARAH BRINN i l il ..■ INI Bl RNHAM I I IZABI III C SALLY CAMPEN [ LE I GR M i Com ram i Win Nil Dorothy Dees Sydnor Debltts Kay I v NANi Rl SI i V] RHARD1 Edna Garri i i MEMBERS Elizabeth Garrett Edwina . Iani Goode Marie Gordon Nancy Grecson l! lA HOLl 0W1 I I Cody Hipps HOYl I LIL KIRK Hi GGINS Catherim Isi nhour Nina Jones Edith Ji Evelyn Johnston Mary 1 INEBI Ri l Rl IARE1 LOV] I rani is Mai ONE ii i i Martin 1 y I MM 1 SSI1 Mary Ellen Millard tomm1 i 01 isi mil hel1 Mary Alice Picki ns cyn1 1iia prevette Al [l l Hill Rl I i S Mary Onella Relfe n i Robinson Mil I ' Id D ROYAI 1 Ioyi i Stokes I K 1 I )A S ' l RONG m m.c.aii i Scarborough l oi isi Taylor l l-i Tl ' GGLE II A l I WADDELL I Mill CRAY W ' ALI Ri mi Watson [Rl l VARBROI I .11 Fire Department The Fire Department is made up entirely of Seniors. The fire chief is appointed by the Student Council and she in turn appoints her lieutenants who are to serve with her. It is the duty of this fire squad to conduct fire drills during the year and train the girls how to leave building with least confusion in case of a real fire. Isabel Creech Dorothy Cross Louise Efird Mary L. Fletcher Mary Fowler Anna Belle Hicks Susan Exum, Chief Virginia Pi i i Margaret Scarborough Alma Vester Emma B. Warren Bailey Webb Margaret Williams Marshals At every function on Odell memorial sponsored by the college the mar- shals are to be seen finding scats for others and making themselves generally useful. They can always be distinguished from the other girls by their green and white regalia. The marshals are selected because of their personality and charm. Emma Blanche Warren. Chief Elizabeth Campen Anna Belle Hicks Isabel Creech Rebekah Lowe Dorothy Cross Mildred Royall Susan Exum Virginia Peyatt Mary Fowl] b Alma Vester Doris Harrison Edith Gray Wade Page Ninety-six Glee Club OFFICERS Camilla Foreman Mildred Royall Isabel Boyles Francina Worrell Manager Assistant Manager Treasurer Publicity Chairman First Soprano: Alice Barrow Florence Davis Kay Evans Annie Laurie Felder Camilla Foreman Dorothy Franklin Evelyn Johnston Rebekah Lowe Hazel Waddell Francina Worrell MEMBERS Second Soprano: Charlotte Hammer Nina Jones Mary L. Lytch Ruth Maynard Tommy L. Mitchell Lorraine Sills Margaret Smathers Katie Taylor Sara Wariner Alt o: Dorothy Barrow Virginia Booze Isabel Boyles Cody Hipps Eva Mae Lassiter Elizabeth Lodge Mary E. Massie Mildred Royall Page Ninety- Orchestra GEORGE K. HlBBETS. Director This organization is made up of members of the Ensemble class and mu- sicians residing in Greensboro. Only the best orchestra literature is studied and played. The orchestra plays at many of the college functions and assists at the Dramatic Club programs. Concertos are presented on the programs of advanced students in the School of Music. First Violins Mrs. George K. Hibbets Concert Mistress Anna May Williams ' mlii Mr. Lawson Second Violins Eva Mae Lassiter Sara Wariner Marie Cooper Flute Dr. Conrad Lahser f W ympani Miss Dorothea McNutt Margaret Ward C ' larinet Mary Sink Trumpet Inez Kelly Jack Coley Jack Clingman Piano Nell Davis Pagt Vi ' m I . . Y. W. G. A. Choir The Y. W. C. A. Choir is made up of girls who are willing to give their time and talents to make our vesper services better. Every Sunday night their gowns add inspiration to the services. Alice Barrow Isabel Boyles Virginia Booze Grace Coltranh Camilla Foreman Mary King Fountain Charlotte Hammi r Anna Belle Hicks Nina Jones Eva Mae Lassiter Francina Martha Lytch Mary Louise Lytch Virginia Peyatt Mildred Royal l Lorraine Sills Katie Sue Taylor Alma Vester Hazel Waddell Margaret Ward Sara Wariner Worrell Greensboro College Players rowena bunn Kathi een Craven Mary Little Fletcher Mary Fowler Doris Harrison Anna Belle Hicks Miss Henninger Margaret Neal Virginia Pevatt Miss Sample Katrine Smith Janie Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Sue Thompson .John Aiwa i i r Paui K. Gyi i s Frank Hale Dr. J. R. Miller GUEST AVERS Watkins Nowlin Aubrey Perkins Wilson Stokes Rufus White Page One Hundred PROGRAM OF Premiere Performance Uncle Remus ' Creeturs from UNCLE REMUS By Joel Chandler Harris ODELL MEMORIAL. AUDITORIUM October 28. 29, 1933 Dramatization by Dr. J. R. MILLER Staging by Miss Elba Henninger ORIGINAL CAST Uncle Remus The Little Boy Brer Rabbit Brer Fox Brer Wolf Brer Tarrypin Brer B ' ar Mis ' Meadows Mis ' Motts Sis Jones Narcis Df Ceils Dr. J. R. Miller John Hill Neal Sue Fleming Thompson Rufus White Paul K. Gyles Rowena Bunn John Atwater Laura Mail Smart Julia Martin Janie Taylor Doris Harrison Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene 4 Si ENE 5 SCENES In Uncle Remus ' s Cabin. By the Mill Pond. In Mis ' Meadows ' Cabin. In a Cotton Patch. In Brer Fox ' s Cabin. Intermission— -5 Minutes Scene 6 Scene 7 Scene 8 By the Big Road Near a Briar Patch. In Mis ' Meadows ' Cabin. In Uncle Remus ' s Cabin. TIME: Once Upon a Tir Page One Hundred On Scenes 1 rom ' Uni i i Ri mi s Cri i i i rs by Dr J R Mil i i b Page „ Hundn i Tula 1 lie iVioriiMig Jrvicle (Engraved expressly for Codcys Ladys Book by F. Humphry ' s ATHLETICS Youth flings its caces to the four winds and races and frolics with the gods. Athletic Association Officers ARGARET WILLIAMS President Margaret Scarborough Vice-President Eva M. Lassiter Secretary Inez Kelly Treasurer Florence Davis Cheer Leader rage Onv Hundred In I: r l Cole Thompson A. V ESTER Creech Williams . ' Lassiter Lytch Loftin S AR BOROUGH G Club and Miss G. C. ] ASM II R To win .1 beautiful green G gives each girl .1 feeling of accomplishment, for she knows that only .liter much hard work, tedious practice, and a struggle against her opponents has she been able to obtain the required number of points, but not only has she gained the letter: she has learned the true value ol good sportsmanship and loyalty in every field of which the G is a true symbol. An even greater honor, however, is to be Miss G C I he girl who obtains the greatest number of points on Field Day receives this title. And due to her versatility 111 her athletic field. Miss Eva Mac I assiter holds tins distinction lor the third time. Pa u ' )nt b Tennis Tennis, that ever popular game, held an important spotlight on our campus this Field Day. The contests in the singles were finally narrowed down to two contestants. Eva Mac Lassitcr representing the Junior class, and Bailey Webb, the Seniors. The afternoon was per- fect and because the two were so evenly matched, the game was viewed with much interest. After much see-sawing back and forth, the score finally mounted in favor of the Juniors. In the doubles the two contesting teams came from the Sophomore and Senior classes. The Seniors opposed a sister team of Elizabeth and Freda Strong. As in the singles, the games were close finally reach- ing the scores of 9-7. 4-6. and 7-5 in favor of the Sophomores. The Seniors were consoled in their loss by holding such a strong team to so close a score. Eva M. Lassiter Page One Hundred Seven Basketball The basketball game, one of the most important events of Field Day. started the day off with a great deal of enthusiasm. The Juniors, having de- feated their Little Sisters in the preliminaries, were scheduled to play the Sophomores. As the brightly clad players dashed upon the court, a lusty cheer went up from the sidelines. The Freshmen enthusiastically supported their big sisters and the Seniors encouraged and urged the Sophomores to fight with all their might: while other spectators shouted for first one side and then the other. Each team realized that u was equally matched and that it would have to put up a hard struggle in order to win. The game started vigorously, with neither team winning many points during the first quarter, but soon the Sopho- mores began to gain. Each player worked hard and fast but the Sophomores had been so encouraged by the success of the season before and their good begin- ning this year that their score began rapidly to climb up against the Juniors. The game ended with the Sophomores possessing twice the score of their op- ponents. The defeated players good-naturedly wished the Sophomores luck the following season, but their tone betrayed them, for it implied. You ' ll need luck if you intend to beat us next time. Soccer Encouraged by their success at the Spring Field Day. the Sophomores met the Freshmen with the determination to put up a good fight to maintain their title of supremacy. The Freshmen were just as eager to down the Sopho- mores, so the game was last and furious, displaying excellent tactics and skill which comes only from hard and diligent training. The teams were so evenly matched that at the end of the game the score was 1-1. After a short con- sultation of the captains with the referee, they decided to continue the game for another ten minutes in order to break the tie if possible. The two teams tired and dirty, set to work with a grim determination and just a few seconds before the whistle, a Soph kicked a goal Immediately a yell of joy mingled with a slight sigh of regret from the Freshmen, spread over the field. The whistle blew, a yell for the opposing team and the conqueror and conquered trudged off the field arm in arm. page ' ••, Hui ' red 1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: E. STRONG, (upturn Kneeling (left to right): MILLARD. BOYLES. Yl UK. LOFTIN. CAMPEN. Standing (left to right): MASSIE. WATSON, TAYLOR. MCSPARRAN. Boyd. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Left to Right, Seated: F. STRONG, STAFFORD. LOFTIN. E. STRONG. BOYLES. Kneeling: Coltrane. Millard, Bivens. Jones, Vester. Boyd. Standing: Bost. McSparran. Watson. Massie. Evans. Barrow. Taylor. Reeves. Page One Hundred Nn C Hifld Day Snap; Page Ont Hundred Tt 1 lie JIYi vails (Engraved expressly for Peterson ' s Magazine by I. D. Gross-) SUPERLATIVES We are all. consciously or unconsciously, rivals for the affection and esteem of our feltoiU men. Miss Margaret Scarborough Most Sincere Miss Virginia Peyatt - Best All ' Round ■HH Miss Sarah L. Thompson Most Popular MISS liV A M. LASSITER - - - Most Athletic Miss Rozelle Williamson - - Most Original Miss Tommy Mitchlll Most Attractive Miss Cabell Camphn A ay Queen May Day Snaps A mgm ■ MB EflowJ ■■WrSF ' Ousting C upi ' d (Engraved expressly for the Godey ' s Ladys ' Boo by S. Walmsley.) FEATURES Fair maidens with tender smiles dust the frail form of Cupid lest his beauty should be marred. Dress- I he Maker Posed by Miss Anna May Williams Dress — The Wearer Posed by Miss Susan Exum I he Italian Floiver Curl Posed by Miss EDITH Gray WADE fhe Reaper ' s Return Posed by MISS EMILY COLE ( hiv Alice Posed by MISS ANNA BELLI 11 : aJKing fine ' Queue (Engraved by H. L. Wagner for Godey.) HUMOR AND ADS ake the cue lest you be caught napping ; for one person ' s ignorance of a situation is fun to the person who knows. Jokes PEYATT: I saw Mary Brown at Krcss ' s in a riding habit! ALMA (in great consternation) : Walking? DR. MILLER: What is an epigram, Miss Smathcrs ' MARGARET: I can ' t explain it. but it is one of those things found on tombstones. LlL KlRK (on chemistry lab.): Bai ley, were we supposed to use conse- crated sulphuric acid? Dr. AVERS (on Bible class): What is meant by the sins of omission. Miss Watson? RUTH: The sins we should have committed but didn ' t. OR THE SUN RISING DORIS: I heard a noise when you came in last night. PEGGY: That was just the night falling. DORIS : No. it wasn ' t: it was the day breaking. Miss Perry was giving a written examination in geography. One question was: Why docs the sun never set on the British flag? Louise Taylor wrote for the answer: Because they take it in at night. WE ' LL BITE Miss GlNN: Robert Burns wrote To a Fieldmouse. BLONDIE: Did he get an answer? WHEN THE FUN STARTS SmAI I BOY: Grandmother, when are you going to start playing football? Grandmother: Why. sonny. I can ' t play football. Why? SMALL BOY: Well, papa says he is going to buy a new car as soon as you kick off. — Carolina Buccaneer. THE JOKE WAS ON THEM The boys of one of Dr. Stryker ' s classes at Hamilton College got a goose and tied it securely in his chair and pushed the chair under the desk just before his expected arrival. He entered, pulled out his chair and saw the goose occu- pying it. I beg your pardon, gentlemen. said he. I did not know you were having .1 class meeting. I have nothing but praise for the sermon, said the Scot, and he proved it. Page One Hundred Twenty eight Jokes HE WINS THE THISTLE What became of that clerk you had here? I had to fire him. A man came with his bride to buy a book for read- ing on his honeymoon and the stupid assistant offered her ' Travels With a Donkey. ' — Das Kleine Witzhlatt. Mamma. I ' ve got a tummy ache. said Peggy, aged five. That ' s because you haven ' t had any lunch yet. answered Peggy ' s mother. Your tummy is empty. You would feel better if you had something in it. That afternoon a friend called, and in the course of conversation remarked that he had been suffering all day with a severe headache. That ' s because it ' s empty. said Peggy, brightly. You ' d feel better if you had something in it. — Children. WE HOPE IT HELPED HER The professor had just finished an evening talking on Sir Walter Scott and his works, when a lady said: Oh! Professor. I have so enjoyed your talk. Scott is a great favorite of mine. Indeed. said the Professor. Which one of his books do you like best? Oh, said the lady. I haven ' t read any of his books, but I am so fond of his Emulsion — I ' ve used a lot of that. The teacher was using the phonograph to make children familiar with good music. Two famous opera singers had just finished a duct, and the teacher said: Now, children, who can tell me the names of the singers we have just heard? Caruso. replied a small boy. Yes, and who was singing with Caruso? His man, Friday. was the disconcerting answer. — Christian Advocate. A grammar school student was set a question in an examination paper: If twenty men reap a field in eight hours, how long will it take fifteen men to reap the same field? The student thought long and carefully before writing the answer, and when he handed in his paper this is what the examiner read: The field, having been reaped by the twenty men. could not be reaped by the fifteen. — Clipped. Page One Hundred Ttt ' enly-mne A GREENSBORO COLLEGE Standard College For Women. Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Oldest Chartered College For Women in the State — Chartered 1838. Con- fers the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home 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 SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE. President Grhhnsboro, North Carolina Page i m Hundred Thirty Jahn Oilier jam 6£{ e are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 11 e do not sub-let any art or engraving Page One Hundred Thirty- an annual 1 ? to some . . . just another printing order, to us an opportunity to record history in its making ... for an annual is a history of the school for the year in which it is published. It is made today for its value tomorrow, to bring back to mind the happy memories of school days. And with a keen appreciation of this future value, coupled with the experience of more than thirty years, we work closely with, and for, the school that the annual may be a complete, interesting history. It may be next term ... or a few years away in college . . . but when your thoughts turn to the publication of an annual may we have the opportunity of telling you more of the service we can render. OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE -:- North Carolina Page ' ■•■ Hun ired I bitty- two THE PHOTOGRAPHS in The Echo WERE MADE BY DUNBAR DANIEL, INC. RALEIGH, N. C. ' The Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Page One Hundred Thirty-thr, For Finest Cut Rate Drugs TRY West Market Street Pharmacy 457 W. Market Street Phone 4007 1 EFIRDS DE PARTMENT STORE I The Home of Better Values KING COTTON HOTEL 250 ROOMS - 250 BATHS | Market and Davie Streets I ! Dial 8193 And Let The j ____ D .. T . rcn AVT I COLUMBIA LAUNDRY I I DRS ? NER AND I - Do It - I I BANNER | ! Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and I I Eye, Eur. Nose, and Throat | I Pressing | | Specialists j We Do It Better- j I BANNER BLDG. ELM ST. j WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY Dear Teacher Please excuse Henry for nol being at school yesterday. He fell in the pig sty and got terribly dirty. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Pag, i ,•, Hundn I I birty foui A PRODUCT OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2-1125 GREENSBORO, N. C. Peggy Lytch BELK ' S College Girls ' Headquarters We Sell It For Less For CASH FASHION- AND THRIFT I | COMPLIMENTS OF I M. V. MORAN J ] McLELLAN ' S 5( AND 1.00 STORES WHERE WHOPPERS BREED Can any of you, the teacher asked, tell me what ' amphibious ' means, and give a sentence to illustrate? A bright little negro held up his hand. I know, sah! It ' s fibbing. Mos ' fish stories am fibious! — Boston Transcript. Page One Hundred Thirty-Hi Catering to the Collegt Girl ' s Needs Fur Over Three Decades That ' s why College girls come to Ellis Stone ' s. . . . They find the smartest and newest at a price they can afford to pay. Nothing of doubtful merit, but QUALITY that remains long after the price is forgotten. fit ' Greensboro ' s Bent Stoi Come to Wills for: GREENSBORO G $c BOTTLING CO. iEBV Rental Lib a v Gifts Books Wills Book Stationery Co. The Carolinas ' Greatest Hardware and Sporting Goods House I ! I ! 1 i I 1 i I I I I I DICKS ' LAUNDRY COMPANY High Class Launderers and Dry Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS Page One Hundred Thirty six + +- 328-332 E. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Dial 7101 or 7102 I SHOES of All Types for The College Miss At Moderate Prices Bell Shoe Store 209 S. Elm St. Arcade Bldg. McNeelys Are Always Glad to Have You Back Dial 5057 718 W. Market Street Acknowledgment We. the staff of the Wll ECHO, wish to ac- knowledge the cooperation of the student body, the business men of Greensboro, the Jahn W Oilier En- graving Co.. the Observer Printing House. Inc.. and the Dunbar 8 Daniel Studio in making possible this volume of The ECHO. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Directory Arm) [eld, Linda Louise, e a 2 Albright. Josephine Anite. i a 2 andrews. sara allen. i a 2 barnes. clara adelaide. i a 2 Barrow. Alice Fearing, i a 2 Barrow. Dorothy, i A 2 Bivens. Mary Davis, i a 2 Boles. Ennis Rubena, e a 2 Boling. Bessie Lee. i A 2 Booth. Huldah Frances, e a 2 Booze. Mary Mildred, e a 2 Booze. Virginia Mansfield, i a 2 bost. katherine rosetta. 1 a 2 Bowman. Hazel Irene, e a 2 Boyd. Claudia Lucille, i a 2 Boyles. Isabel Eunice, e a 2 boyles. imogene v ' elna, e a 2 Breedlove. Bessie Basse ti i a 2 Brinn. Sarah Ellanora. i a 2 Bunn. Rowena Josephine, i a 2 Burke. Annie Elizabeth, e a 2 Burnham. Mary Cathrine. i a 2 Campen. Mary Elizabeth, i a 2 Campen, Sally Weskett. i a 2 Chenaul 1 Lima Lois, e a 2 Chenault. Lucile Mary, e a 2 Clay. Dorothy Sherrill. i a 2 Cobb. Marie, e a 2 Cole. Dorothy Proctor, i a 2 Cole. Emily Dix. i a 2 Coltrane. Grace Merritt. i a 2 Coltrane. Pearl Eulalia. i a 2 Cooper. Marie Rogers, i a 2 Cooper. Novillean Asselle. i a Cornette. Willie Mildred, e a ; Craven. Kathleen Mildreth. i Creech. Isabel Anni E a 2 Cross. Dorothy Mildred, i a 2 Daii.i v Lucille Park E a 2 Davis. Florence Lucine, i a 2 Davis. Nell Jenkins. 1 a 2 DeButts. Ellen Sydnor. E a 2 Dees, Mary Jane. E a 2 Dees. Winnie Dorothy 1 a 2 DeLozier. Hazel Malyary E a 2 Dowdy. Edna. E a 2 Efird. Mary Louise i a 2 Evans. Kay Johnson, i a 2 Everhardt. Nani Rosi 1 a 2 EXUM SUSAN VIRGINIA. I A 2 Falls. Vera Rhee, E a 2 Faw, Anni Elizabi mi 1 a 2 Felder. Annie Laurie, e a 2 Fletcher. Julia Margaret, i a Fletcher. Mary Little, i a 2 I I i| I ' ] III I IN I: E A 2 Foreman. Camilla Woodlev 1 A : I l a N 1 UN, MAICi KIN , I A 2 Fowler. Mary Elizabi hi e a 2 Garrett. Edna Mae, i a 2 Garrett, Mary Elizabeth i a 2 Gidney, edwina Thompson, e a 2 Route 3. Box 242. Greensboro. Route 3. Box 499, Greensboro. Mount Gilead. 3 14 Houston Street. Monroe. 610 W. Main Street. Elizabeth City. Zebulon. Marshville. Pinnacle. Troy. 625 Ashboro Children ' s Hoi Children ' s Hoi Str sl„ , N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. 1304 Carolina Route 2. B. 107 West Main Street 107 West Main Street 1004 West Trinity Avi 47 Front St 14 South Main Stree 603 Fountain Pla. 7 12 Silv 712 Silv ic. Winsron-Salem. le, Winston Salem, Route 7. Concord. Street, Greensboro. x 90. Waynesville N. C. N C N. C. N. C N. C. N. C. Durham. Hertford. nburg. N. C. urlmgto Mullinv Zebulon. : Alliani reensbQro. nsboro. 2055 Academv Street. WinstonSalem. Elm City. 506 Watts Street. Durham. 1200 The Plaza. Charlotte. Zebulon. Route 1. Greensboro. 44 Arden Road, Forest Hill. Asheville. 215 South Mendenhall. Greensboro. 447 Arlington Street, N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C Mocksville N C LaGr Sunbt nge Mendenhall Str Bessemer Aven 707 Dover Ro ue. Durham. Manning. Greensboro. t ireensboro, Greensboro. Route 2. Candler Goldston 154 South First Street, Albemarle 5 5 Woodward Avenue Asheville Wesl Seventh Street Newton Snow Hill Kings Mountain 209 Sixth Street North Wilkesboro 8 South Mendenhall Street Greensboro McColl Gibson 324 East Greenwa) Street Greensboro 203 West Main Sueei Elizabeth I it] Fountain Pilot Mountain Waynesville Waynesville , 209 East Marion Street, Shelb] N C N C, N, C, N. C. N. C. N. C. N C N. C. N. C N. C. . S. C. N ( N C N. C. N. C. N C N. C. N. C. Page )ne Hundred I birty eight GOODE. MARY JANE. I A 2 Lincolnton. N. C. Gordon. Marie Antoinette, e a 2 Marion, Va. GRAHAM. ELIZABETH. I AS 510 Summit Avenue. Greensboro. N. C. Gregson. Nancy Dix. I A 2 Siler City. N. C. Ham. Frances Martin. 1 A 2 Morven. N. C. Hammer, Charlotte Amanda, e a 2 14 Tenth St., N.E., Washington. D. C. Harrison. Doris Wright. I A 2 IIS North Road St., Elizabeth City. N. C. HEATH. IDA RUTH. E A 2. . . .325 Ellis Street. Augusta. Ga. Hicks, Anna Belle, i a 2 Snow Hill, N. C. HINOHARA. EMI. I A 2 [25 Noboricho, Hiroshima, Japan HlPPS. CODY, E A 2 3 14 West Avenue. Kannapolis. N. C. Hix. Mary Ferguson, i A 2 308 Eighth St.. North W.ikesboro. N. C. HOLLOWELL. IDA MASTERS . . 512 Woodlawn Avenue. Greensboro. N. C. Hoover, Blanche. I A 2 ' Denton. N. C. HOYLE, FRANCES MARION, I A 2 116 West Main Street. Lincolnton. N. C. Huggins. Lil Kirk, I A 2 Marshvillc, N. C. HUNT. Mary Lee. E A 2 Troutmam N. C. Isaacs. Elizabeth Beverly, i A 2 Zebulon, N. C. ISENHOUR. JANE MOOSE, E A 2 111 Summit Avenue. Sanford. N. C. ISENHOUR. KATHERYN MARGARET. E A 2 601 West Innes Street. Salisbury, N. C. ISENHOUR. MARTHA MARGARET, E A 2 4|3 Summit Avenue. Sanford. N. C. JESSUP. EDITH EMILY. E A 2 Guilford College. N. C. Jessup. Harriet Elizabeth, e a 2 Cedar Creek. N. C JOHNSTON. RUTH EVELYN. I A 2 316 Lockland Avenue. Winston-Salem, N. C Johnson. Nellie Gardner. 1 A 2 Stedman. N. C JONES. MARY SCOTT. E A 2 209 West Smith Street. Greensboro. N. C Jones, Nina Elizabeth, e a 2 Granite Falls. N. C Kelly. Inez. E a 2 Mount Holly ; R c Kibler. Virginia McLean, i a 2 Morven. N. C KlLLIAN, KATHER1NE APPLEWHITE, I A 2 132 W Seventh Street. Newton, N. C LASSITER. EVA Mae. I A 2 Spring Hope. N. C Leftwich. Eugenia Madeline. 1 a 2 Route 1, Stanley, N. C I INI 1,1 RGER, MARY MUNDY. I A 2 Belvedere Park, Shelby, N. C Lodge. Elizabeth. 1 a 2 Hickory. Va Loftin, Frances Gray, i A 2 Glen Alpine. N. C Long. Helen Brooks, e a 2 Burlington. N. C Love. Margaret, i a 2 Monroe. N. C. LOWE. RebEKAH JANE. E A 2 ' ,14 Murray Street. Greensboro. N. C. Lytch. Martha Elizabeth, 1 a 2 Laurinburg. N. C Lytch. Mary Louise, 1 A 2 Laurinburg. N. C. MCSPARRAN. FRANCES ELIZABETH, 1 A 2 927 Green Street. Danville. Va. Malone. Frances Cooper, e a 2 Mebane. N. C. MARTIN. FRANCES ANGELINE. I A 2 614 Hawthorne Road. Winston-Salem. N. C. MARTIN. GRACE ELLINGWOOD. I A 2 408 South Mendenhall, Greensboro. N. C. MARTIN, JULIA VIOLA. I A 2 Mount Olive. N. C. MARTIN. ANNIE RUTH. I A 2 445 Church Street. Dawson. Ga. MASSIE, MARY EMMA. I A 2 Waynesville, N. C. MAYNARD. RUTH ELIZABETH. I! A 2 91 6 Walker Avenue. Greensboro, N. C. Millard. Mary Ellen, e a 2 R outc 4p Greensboro. N. C. MINOR, SALLIE LOU, E A 2 625 Ashboro Street. Greensboro. N. C. MITCHELL. TOMMY LOUISE. E A 2 607 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. N. C. NAFE, MARION ELIZABETH. I A 2 1 809 Madison Avenue. Greensboro. N. C. NICHOLSON. MARY ELIZABETH, I A 2 Guilford College. N. C. CFBRIENT. MARJORIE ANN. I A 2 nil Urban Avenue, Durham, N. C. Oliver. Agnes, e a 2 Marietta, N. C. Osborne, Letha Griffin. 1 a 2 Southmont. N. C. PEGRAM, MARY LUCILE. 1 A 2 440 Spranguc Street. Winston-Salem. N. C. Perry. Margaret Louise, 1 a 2 Rocky Mount, N. C. Peyatt. Virginia Hobson. I a 2 Liberty, N. C. Page One Hundred Thulu-n,ne PlCKARD. MILDRED JUANITA, E A 2 1020 V 1 ee Street Greensboro N C PICKENS. MARY ALICE. I A 2 292 South Church Street. ' Spartanburg, s! C PREVETTE. CYNTHIA NELLE. E A 2 Nor[h W ilke 5 boro N C REEVES. ALICE HILL. I A 1 ' , vanhoc N c RELFE. MARY ONELLA. I A 1 ' Hertford. N. C. ROYALL. MILDRED. E A 2 Saletnburg. N. C. SALEEBY. EMMA. E A 2 Suk-el-gharb. Lebanon. Syria Scarborough. Margaret Lanier, i a 2 Mount Gilead N C SCOGGIN. FANNIE HOUSE. I A 1 Warrenton. ' N. ' C SCOTT. CORA LOUISE. I A 2 p olkton N , SHERRILL. EDITH VIRGINIA. E A 2 413 S. Tradd Street. Statesville N C SHERRILL. MARY ELLEN. E A 2 4 1 3 West End Avenue. Statesvtlle. N. C. Sills. Isa Lorraine, i a 2 Nashville N C Sink. Mary Lelia. i a 2 North v ,,ke S boro! N C S.MATHERS. MARGARET Brooks. E A 2 101 Westover Terrace Greensboro X ( SMITH KATRINE REECE, E A 2 . . .2702 Oakland Avenue. ' Greensboro N C Smoak, Frances Elizabeth, i a 2 1102 St. Augustine Pi N F Atlanta Ga SPEIGHT. BIRDIE ELIZABETH. I A 2 Stantonsburg, N. C. Stafford. Evelyn Woods, i a 2 0ik R , dgc N c Stokes. Joyce Clarke, i a 2 Hertford! n! C Stout. Sarah Ethel, i a 2 Guilford. N. C Strong. Elizabeth Lowman. i a 2 200 Gulf Street. Sanford. N C STRONG. FREDA. I A 2 200 Gulf Street. Sanford. N. C. Taylor. Elizabeth Larminie. e a 2 Sourhprort N C Taylor. Janie Walton. E a 2 Harrellsville N C TAYLOR. KATIE SUE. E A 2 142 W. E Boulevard. Wtnston -Salem ( Taylor, Marie Louise, e a 2 Greenville. N. C. Thompson. Sarah Elizabeth, i a 2 Mocksville X C Thompson. Sarah Louise, i a 2 Hl „. RlVL . r N t - Thompson. Sue Fleming 1 2 Creedmoor x C Tuggle. Mary Elizabeth, i a 2 Keysville Va Vestal. Alice Mae. e a 2 2 ' , WesI FirsI Avenue! | exington N c Vester. Alma Frances, i a 2 Spring Hope x C Vester. Annabel, i a 2 Spring Hope N ( Wade. Edith Gray, i a 2 Dunn, x C WADDELL. HAZEL MARTIN, E A 2 Roxboro Road Durham X C Ward. Margaret McRackan. i a 2 Rowland. N. C. Wariner, Sara Narcissus, i a 2 Ruffin. N. C. Warren. Emma Blanche. 1 a 2 Snow Hill x C Watson, Ruth, i a 2 1314 T ady Strcct Columbia. S. C. Weatherly. Carolyn Penelopi E a 2 Mebane. N. C. Webb. Bailey Daniii. e a 2 „,.. !23i Oxford! N. C. Williams, Annie John, e a 2 -, 4 x,,, lh Main StrMti R. e id 5 viUe. x C. Williams, Anna May. e a 2 0.1k Ridge, x c WILLIAMS I 1 IZAB] hi Lit-, l a 2 1412 Randolph Avenue Greensboro! N. C WILLIAMS GRACE, E A 2 , imden Road Greensboro. N. C. Williams, Margaret Nell, i a 2 1 „ 1(S| Q t) N , Williamson. Rozelle. e a 2 ( , rt hage n C Winn. Madeline Mapp. i a 2 ;n Ninth Streei si Washington! d! c! Wl MARY ELIZABETH. 1 2 20 Ninth Street SI Washington. D. C. Woodcock, Mary Elizabeth, 1: a 2 us Mdver Street. Greensboro. N. C Worrell, Francina, e a 2 i K i, square n c Weaver, Minnie, e a 2 Rich square! n! c! YARBROUGH. ROSE IRENE, E A 2 105 College Avenue, Thomasville, X C. Page One Hundred Forty AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Forty-one 1 lie JL as£ V isit (Engraved for Godey ' s Ladys ' Booh.) THE END As the Indian who wretched silenct pays the oi his fathet and pushes the paleface, ' we pause be ft ■ ' we pass  n to a i vtth his siiuaic in 1st Visit to the grave n to leave his all to ■tth solemn reflection world and leave our Alma Matet silhouetted in our memories.