Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1934 volume:

Copyright I ' M Elizabeth Winn Editor-in-Chief Virginia Kibler Business Manager (Ycarbookf ' :;;- ' , ■-.■■■ r [Member) PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREENSBORC 9 3 COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA The Greensboro College Creed c7 -i ] : BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming; in the devotion KjLs 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 having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts, in being strong, gentle, pure, and good; steady, loyal, and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth: humility, in great aspt 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 cheer- fully, awaiting all occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not content to simply know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in man and woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. 3fn jMcmortam 3n Houing jtlemorp toe Bebicate tfjis $)agc to $$. @rabt $arbtn Dedication CTk S daughters we owe an invincible debt. ' There is no feasible manner in which we can repay the aeon-seconds of anguish and the bleeding disappointment that we inflict upon our parents. Yet. even though this obligation did not exist, our love would con- tinue deeper than love. They have burned personal desires upon the altar of sacrifice in order that the coils of smoke might formulate Graduation. We have felt its warmth and protection; we have laughed for love of the life they gave! Fathers and Mothers, we dedicate this book to you. A most — oh — most infinitesimal ex- pression of a monstrous inward appreciation. Mrs. J. Arthur Winn Mrs. John J. Kibler Echo Sponsors Mrs. J. Arthur Winn Washington. D. C. Mrs. John J. Kibler MORVEN. n. c. I i I am i ii Winn Virginia Kibi.i.r The Echo Staff I i IZAB1 111 Winn Virginia Kibi er Elizabeth Stro g Ri ' i ii Mam SS D0R01 in i i a ham ISABl I Bu ' ,1.} s M M ' i i ini Winn ; ■. : hn H LODG1 Ciiari Hammer INI :Z Kl I 1 Y Ruth Watson I G M ' l. ' l II Ini z KELL1 I ' | I ' , Wl IR I II B Breedlovi I RANI I S l.KVA I ill UN I IR .1 Rl ODI i Mil 1 I R, JB ditm in ( hitf Business Managet Assistant Editoi Literary Editor Literary Editor . Photographic Editor Phott ' graphic Editor Art Editoi Act Editoi Dcamat ' u I diti n Music Editoi Athletit Hun,,; Editoi 8 ini ■ ■■ Assistant 8ti • ■■■ ■ Assi Hani Assistant Assistant Faculty Idvisoi the echo staff Strong Maness clay ham Boyles Winn Martin Lodge Hammer Watson Garrett Kelly Worth Breedlove Loftin Foreword } HE assembling and arranging of the material for a college annual is so much like that of a memory book that we have endeavored to make this. THE 1934 ECHO, a memory book for you. If in the dim. dis- tant future, cherished memories of our days at Greensboro College may be awakened by the perusal of this book so that we. too. will desire that Time turn backward in his flight, enabling us again to live through our college days, then indeed shall our work not have been in vain. To deepen in the hearts of her daughters and friends love of our Alma Mater is the heart-felt wish of those who have compiled this volume of THE ECHO. CONTENTS Book I The College Book II The Classes Book III Organizations Book IV Athletics Book V Features Book VI Advertisements Coll ege ' i VIEWS Looking eastward, to see from whence the sun did rise, for surely lustrous dawn heralded this utter resplendency! m (IfvJfS? ill rl r5fln ' ffl ' '  I ' ,. w A lower where timorous maidens enter, commune, think high, kindle golden fires on the altar of Ambition: then set oul in paths of womanhood. ti $ L m m m «? ■v-fr .• •■.. . l M m t, IV jen day ' s work is rfone, and crey twilight descends on the wings of an evening thrush, then hearts come home to Weep, to sing, to kiss. w. ' w ' 0% , r;- f£ % An ousis ix ' n ?re Weariness feeds her sou on ?e oare pa m, (jr?c likewise finds a fountain. he pine stands gaunt and scabrous, but within the bark a white heart lives, as stainless and smooth as souls of those who tread beneath . . . and pause . . . II II II KK - mSMm I Where young minds stand on liptoe to intellect, unheedful of the Okecjhems, Cristofons, and Deiveys that immortalize those portals. ' M FACULTY Dr. Samuel B. Turrentine President Paqe Twenty six Miss Mettie E. Ricketts Dean of Women To the Faculty ( In Appreciation ) C RT, a. thing beautiful, becomes a tine ( S - art only when it is developed dili- gently and skillfully. We feel that members of our faculty have made a line art of teach- ing, and we are grateful. They have traveled a little farther upon the Road of Life than ive. and through irrevocable years have en- hanced that Road through their presentation of its inimical problems and adventures- glorious. Although ive are Seniors now. our instructors have not tarnished the flourishing verdancy of a Freshman ' s ecstasy in newly discovered Knowledge. The strange-familiar world that we revere offers a thousand won- ders; and we thank the faculty for the enlightenment. Page Twenty-eight Dr. J. Roddey Miller, Jr. Professor of English Dr. Edward E. Ayers Professor of Religious Education Mr. Elliott O. Watson Professor of History and Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Professor of Chemistry and Physics Dr. Robert T. Dunstan Professor of Latin and Romance Languages Dr. Conrad Lahser Professor of German Miss Mary L. Ginn Associate Professor of English Dr. Elizabeth B. Young Professor of Education Miss Annie M. Pegram Professor of Mathematics Miss Dorothea McNutt Associate Professor of Biology Miss Margaret G. Perry Associate Professor of Spanish Miss Margaret D. Stewart Professor of Home Economics Page Twenty- Miss Elba Henninger Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Mr. George K. Hibbets Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Ml Mildred Town Professor of Piano. Organ, an Theoretical Music Miss Margaret I. Ll-dwig Lecturer in Publit School Musi Methods Mr. Edward Molitore Professoi ot Voice Mr. Chari i s I ' m r I , u Miss Augusta Sample ssociate Professor of Spohet English and Dramatic Art Mrs. George K. Hibbets Professor of Violin Miss Blanche Burrus Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Miss Virginia l. Sheffield Instructor in Piano. Children ' s Mrs Camilla T. Molitore Associate Professoi ■ ' Voice l l U II I ndru.m Professor ot Art Page Thirty Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Rev. W. M. Curtis Business Manager and [ reasui Miss Letha Brock Registrar Miss Esther OBrient Treasurer of Book Slore uni Po Mrs. Alice H. Winn Supervisor of Buildings Miss Pearl W. Turner Supervisor of Infirmary Miss Paige Leonard Assistant Librarian Miss Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Miss Mary Brock Alumnae Secretary Miss Agnes Jeter Professor of Physical Educatic Miss Sarah Rickman Dietitian Miss Minnie B. Atwater Assistant Dean and College Chaperon Page Thirty -one CI asses SENIORS Oi aki i s Bax iik Winn. Jr. Senior Class Mascot Page 1 hiny-six Senior Class Officers Adeline Winn President Frances Ham Vice- President Louise Taylor Secretary Julia Martin Treasurer Mary Louise Lytch Council Representative Page Thirty-seven Sara Allen Andrews Mount Gilead. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Elon College (1.2); Psiphelian Literary Society (1,2) ; Pi Kappa Tau Sorority (1.2). President |2); Greensboro College (3. 4): Irving Literary Society (3, 4); Home Ec- onomics Club (3. 4). Secretary (4): Ra- phael Art Club (3); International Rela- tions Club (4); Science Club (4); Honor Society (4 1. Alice Fearing Barrow Elizabeth City, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4); Young Women ' s Christian Association Cho.r ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 1: Botany Club (11; Fellowship Club ( 1 ) : Spanish Club (2. 3. 4) : German Club (3. 41, Secretary (3): Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Assistant Business Manager (2). Manager (4). Huldah Frances Booth Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Music Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3. Day Students - Association (I. 2, 3. German Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Treasurer ( 4) ; Euterpe Club (4). IMOGENE VELNA BOYLES THOMASVILLE, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Corresponding Secretary (3), President (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Greensboro College Players (3, 4) ; Fire Lieutenant (4) ; Chief College Marshal (4 1; College Statis- tics: Most Striking (21, Most Attractive (4); May Day Attendant (3); May Queen (4): Miss Emerson (1); Emerson College of Dramatics (3). Annie Elizabeth Burke Burlington N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society ll. 2. 3. 4); Raphael Art Club I 1. 2. 3). Treasurer (2). Secretary-Treasurer (3); College Marshal (4 1; Fire Lieutenant (4 1: Censor Emerson Literary Society (4): Assistant Publicity Chairman Young Women ' s Christian Associa- te (2). Frances Elizabeth Capel Wadesboro, N. c Bachelor of Arts Daycnport College (1. 21; Eastern Caro lina Teachers College (3): Irving I iterar] Society (4); Home Economics Club (4): Science Club (4 1. Elma Lois Chenault Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4) Day Students ' Association (1. 2. 3. 4 ) Mary Lucile Chenault Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts I iterary Society i 1 . 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club (2, 3, 4 ) ; Math Club ( 1 . 2) ; Day Students ' Association (1, 2, 3. 4). (1. 2. 3, ( 4 ) ; Ass Club (3) Marie Cobb Elm City. n. C. Bachelor of Arts n Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4) : (3); Soccer Team (1, 2, 3); Commission (2) ; Spanish Club Botany Club I 1 ) ; Dramatic Club , 4 ) : Greensboro College Players Ma Ma lager (4) Dr, Pearl Eulalia Coltrane Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Music Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4): Day Students ' Association (1, 2. 3, 4 1. Secretary (3). President (4); Presidents ' Forum (4); Big College Council (4 1; Class Soccer Team (3) ; University of North Carolina Summer School (2. 3): Perfect Attendance (1. 2, 3. 4); Euterpe Club (4). Marie Rogers Cooper ASHEVILLE. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Flora MacDonald College (1, 2) : Zeteson Literary Society (1. 2); North Carolina College for Women Summer School (2); Asheville Normal Summer School (31; Greensboro College (3. 4); Irving Literary Society (3. 4). Willie Mildred Cornette Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4) Vice-President Class ( 1 ) ; Day Students ' As sociation (2. 3. 4), Vice-President (4). Kathleen Mildreth Craven MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4). Vice-President (2): President Student ' s As- sociation (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4), Assistant Pub- licity Manager (3); Greensboro College Players (2. 3. 4); International Relations Club (2. 3. 4), Vice President (3): Spanish Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Vice-President (3); Science Club (2. 3); Fellowship Club (I, 2): Basketball Team (2. 3): Soccer Team (2. 3); Message Staff (2): Collegian Staff (2. 3); ECHO Staff (3); Class President (3) ; Presidents ' Forum (3. 4) ; Class Statis- tics (3); College Statistics (4). Lucille Park Dailey Durham. N. C. Bachelor of Arts rson Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). hbk Camilla Woodley Foreman Elizabeth City. N. C. Bachelor of Music Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice- President (4): College Council (I. 3, 41; Freshman Class Council Representative ll). Corresponding Secretary (3). Vice President (4); Freshman Commission (2): Soccer Team (1. 2. 3). Captain (1); Young Women ' s Christian Association Choir (2, 3. 41: Custodian Athletic Association (3); Fire Department (4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4). Manager (3); Senior Class Historian (4). Mary King Fountain Fountain, N. C. Bachelor of Music Lite I I. 4) Y. W. C. A President ( 4 ) ; lege Council I ( 3 | ; Freshma Presidenl Huds M Cha (2. 3), esidents ' Forum (4) ; Col- 4 ) ; Music Editor ECHO Soccer Team ( 1 ) : House Hall (2) : Freshman Com- mission (2): Glee Club (4); Spanish Club (2. 3. 4); Swimming Team (4); College Statistics (4); May Day Attendant (4) Euterpe Club (4); College Marshal (4). Frances Martin Ham MORVEN. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Chief Chapel Monitor (3) ; College Council ( 3 ) ; Soccer Team ( 1 . 2 ) ; Horse-shoe Chair- man ( 1 . 2 ) : Life Service Band ( 1 ) : Student Volunteer (2); Fellowship Club (3): Dra- matic Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Greensboro Col- lege Players (3. 4); International Relations Club (2. 3. 4); Spanish Club (2); Circu- lation Manager Collegian Staff (3); Photo graphic Editor ECHO Staff (4); Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class (4). Nellie Gardner Johnson STEDMAN. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Lite So 3, 4) Botany Club (2): International Relations Club (1); Spanish Club (21; Life Service Band (1, 2) : Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Hikers ' Club (1. 2): Soccer Team (.1- Z) ; Greensboro College Players (4). Agnes Inez Kelly Mount Holly. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3), President (2): Spanish Club (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Science Club (3. 4): Math Club (3. 4); International Relations Club (3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; College Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basket- ball Team (1. 2. 3). Captain 13); Soccer Team (1. 2. 3); Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion (3); Vice President Class (3); House President Eitzgerald (4): College Council (4); ECHO Staff (2. 3. 4). Typist (2). Assistant Editor (3). Athletic Editor and Business Assistant (4) : Editor College Han J book (4); Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (4) ; Honor Society (3, 4). Virginia McLean Kibler MORVEN. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Davenport College (1. 2); Life Service Band (1. 2); Masquers (1), Secretary- Treasurer (2); Student Council (2); Le Cercle Francis (1, 2); Chem-Bo-Mat (1. 2); La Tectula (2); Robin Goodfellow Club (2); Annual Staff (1, 2); Debating Team ( 2 ) ; Monogram Club ( 1 . 2 ) ; Varsity Vollev Ball (1. 2): Basketball (1. 2). Cap- tain (2): Baseball (1. 2); Greensboro Col- lege (3, 4); Irving Literary Society (3, 4): Student Volunteer (3); International Rela- tions Club (3. 41. President (4); Basketball (3); Soccer (3); Miss ' 34 (3); Class Tennis Winner (3); Business Manager ECHO (4). Eva Mae Lassiter Spring Hope. N. C. Bachelor of Music Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Censor (3); Class President (1); Fresh- man Commission I 21; Basketball Team (1. 2. 3); Soccer Team (2. 3): Winner Tennis Singles (2. 3); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Miss G. C. (2. 3): Miss ' 36 (2, 31: Secretary Athletic Association (3 I. President ( -t I ; College Statistics (3. 41: Y. W. C A. Cabinet (2): Choir (2. 3): Treasurer Student Council (3) : Big Council (1. 4): Collegian Staff (1, 4); Message Staff (2); ECHO Staff (2); German Club (1. 2); Glee Club (2. 3, 4). Treasurer (4): Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4): Fire Depart- ment (4) ; Class Poet 14). Mary Louise Lytch laurinburg. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Glee Club I 3. 41; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association Choir (2. 3. 4); Botany Club (1. 2); Class Council Representative (4); Class Soccer Team (I. 2. 3); Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3); Spanish Club (2): Big Council (3). Frances Angeline Martin Winston-Salem, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3.4), Sec- retary (4): Raphael Art Club (I, 2. 3. 4). Secretary (2). President (3. 41; Collegian Staff (2);ECHO Staff: Assistant Art Editor (2). Art Editor (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A Cabinet: Publicity Chairman I 2), Delegate to Conference (2). Big Council (4 1: tire Chief (4); College Marshal (4): Basketball Team (1, 2, 3): Soccer Team (I, 2. 3,). Julia Viola Martin Mount Olive. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. 3. 4). Marshal ( 2 ) . Critic ( 3 ) . President 14); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary (4); Greensboro College Players (3. 4); Spanish Club (1 2. 3, 41; Treasurer of Class (4); College Marshal (4); fire Lieutenant (4); Class Statistics (3). Sallie Lou Minor North Garden. Va. Bachelor of Music Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Club t 1, 2, 3. 4) ; Day Students ' on (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Euterpe Club (4 1. Tommie Louise Mitchell KlNSTON. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4). Marshal (1), Vice-President (3): College Marshal (4 1 : May Court: Court Jester (1), Maid of Honor ( 3) ; College Statistics (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Math Club ( 1 . 2 1. Treasurer (2); Botany Club (2): Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); Budget Collector (3); Assistant Busi- ness Manager ECHO (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net il, 2): Fire Lieutenant (4); Basketball Team (1. 2. 31. Agnes Oliver Marietta. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Louisburg College ( 1 ) ; Neithean Literary Society ( 1 ) ; Vice-President ( 1 I ; Home Ec- onomics Club ( 1 ) ; Science Club 111; Greensboro College (2. 3. 4); Emerson Literary Society (2. 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4). Vice President (4); Science Club (3, 4) ; Raphael Art Club (3). Letha Griffin Osborne SOUTHMONT, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Davenport College (1. 2); Sidney Lanier Society (1, 2). Chairman Program Com- mittee (2); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2); Life Service Band (2): Robin Goodfellow Club (2); Literary Editor Annual (2): P. K. Club 11. 2). Vice-President (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); May Day Court (1. 2): Greensboro College (3, 4); Irving Literary Society (3. 4); Fellowship Club I 3. 41. Treasurer (4): Student Volunteer (3. 4); Raphael Art Club (3. 4 1. Chairman Pro gram Committee (3); Reporter (4); In- ternational Relations Club (4) : Literary Ed- itor Collegian (4) . Edith Virginia Sherrill Statesville. n. C. Bachelor of Arts Mitchell College (1. 2): Secretary Class ( 1 ) ; College Marshall ( 1 ) ; French Club I 1 . 2 ) , Tennis Club ( 1 . 2 I : President Day Students ' Association (2); Vice-President Student Council (2): May Qeen (2); Most Influential (2): Greensboro College I?. 41. Emerson Literary Society (3. 4). Treasurer (4); Editor-in-Chief Collegian (4); Greens- boro College Honor Society (4); Senior Class Prophet (4 1. Isa Lorraine Sills Nashville. N. C. Bachelor of Music Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 5. 4) : German Club (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2. V 41 ; Y. W. C. A. Choir (I, 2. 3, 41 ; Publicity Chairman Y. W. C. A. (3); May Day Attendant (2. 41. Margaret Brooks Smathers Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Art Club I 1 ) ; Science Club (11; Glee Club (3) ; Day Students ' Association ( I. 2, 3. 4). Katrine Reece Smith Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2, 3, 4); ECHO Staff (1): Collegian Staff (1. 4); German Club (1. 2), President (2); Dra- matic Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Greensboro Col- lege Players (3. 4); Council Representa- tive for Day Students ' Association (4). Elizabeth Larminie Taylor SOUTHPORT. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2. 3) ; Social Ser- vice Committee ( 1 ) : Social Service Chair- man (2); Secretary (3); Vice-President of State Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. (3); Dra- matic Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Wardrobe Mistress (1. 2): Greensboro College Players (2. 3. 4) ; Archery Squad (2. 3) : Horseshoe Team (2, 3): Basketball Team ll. 2); Tennis Singles (1. 2, 3): International Relations Club (2. 3); Botany Club (1, 2); Wake Forest Summer School (3): Correspondence Course University of North Carolina (3). Janie Walton Taylor Harrellsville. N. C Bachelor of Arts i ii, (1. V 41 Treasurer (2. 3). Chaplain (4): Freshman Commission (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) : Soccer Learn I 1, 2. 3). Captain (2) : Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4 ) .President (4 1. Greensboro College Players (3. 4) ; Fire Lieutenant (4 1: College Marshal (4); Mes- sage Staff ( 2 ) ; Class Statistics ( 1 I . Marie Louise Taylor Greenville. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3, 4). Marshal (1), Critic (2), Corresponding Sec- retary (3); College Marshal (4 1: May Day Attendant (3): Secretary Senior Class (4); Math Club (2. 3, 4). Secretary (2). Science Club (2. 3. 4 ) ; Botany Club ( 2 ) ; Spanish Club (1. 2. 3). Vice-President (3); Vice- President Athletic Association (4). Ex- change Editor Collegian (2) ; Assistant Busi ness Manager ECHO (3); Business Manager College Handbook (4); Y. W. C A. Cabi- net [1. 2); Fire Lieutenant (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2) : Soccer Team (1. 2. 3) ; Freshman Commission (2). Sue Fleming Thompson creedmoor. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3. Marshal (2). Chapla Dramatic Club (1.2 ness Manager (2), Vice-President (4) Players (3, 4) ; Bu legian ( 4 ) ; Record (2) : College Marshal (4 1 (4). n (3). Treasut ei 1 2 I 3, 4); Assista nt Busi Business Mang •r (3) Gree tsboro Collcg iness rV anager of Col ng Sec etary c f Clas Sara Narcissus Wariner RUFFIN. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2, 3. 4): College Orchestra (I. 2. 3. 4); College Glee Club (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Choir (2. 3); Member G Club (3. 4): Basketball Team I 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Soccer Team ( 1 . 2. 3 ) . Captain (3): Horseshoe Pitching Champion (1. 2. 3). Minnie Weaver Rich Square. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 41. Critic ( 2 ) . Corresponding Secretary 14); Literary Reporter of Message ( 2 ) ; Council Representative for Class 1 : College Marshal (4); Lire Lieutenant (4): May Day At- tendant |2): Soccer Team (1, 2): Basket- ball Team (1. 2); Duke University (3). fc Elizabeth Lee Williams Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Music Emerson Literary Society (I. 2. 3. 4); Secretary German Club (2); Day Students Association (1, 2. 3. 4): Euterpe Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Rozelle Williamson Carthage. N. C. Bachelor of Music Emerson Literary Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (II; Spanish Club (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cheer Leader 14); Basketball Team (3); Soccer Team ( 3 ) ; College Statistics (3) : College Marshal (4); Class Giftorian (4): Society Pianist (3. 4) : Fire Lieutenant (4). Mary Elizabeth Winn Washington. D. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4 ) ; Archery Squad (1. 2); Horseshoe Pitching Team (1, 2. 3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); Life Service Band (1); Student Volunteer (2) ; Fellowship Club (3) ; Fresh- man Commission (2); International Rela- tions Club (2. 3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3); Science Club (2): Typist on Message Staff (2): Typist on Collegian Staff (3); Manager Junior Tea Garden (3): Secretary Junior Class (3); Literary Editor 1933 ECHO (3): College Statistics: Best Student (41; Editor-in-Chief 1934 ECHO 141. Greensboro College Honor Society (3. 4). Madeline Mapp Winn Washington. D. C. Bachelor of Arts 3. 4) Irving Literary Society ( 1 . House President of Hudson Hall ( 3 ) ; Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. (3): Basketball Team tl. 2. 3). Captain (1): Soccer Team (1. 2. 3) ; Class Chairman ( 1 ) : Class President I 2. 4). Freshman Commission (2); Life- Service Band (1 ) ; President Student Volun- teer (2); Treasurer Fellowship Club (3); Math Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4) ; Art Club (3) ; College Marshal (4): Iniernat.on.il Rela- tions Club (2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club (4); Society Editor Collegian ( 3 ) ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Collegian (4); Art Editor ECHO (4); Science Club I 2, 3. 4); Class Statistics, Best-all round (3). College Statis- tics. Most Versatile (4) ; Class Testator 14) . Honor Society (3. 4). Mary Elizabeth Woodcock Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Day Students ' Association (1. 2. 3. 4). Rose Irene Yarbrough Thomasville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (I, 2. 3, 4). Recording Secretary (4); Dcr Dcutscher Verein (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Publicity Manager (4) ; Greensboro College Players (3, 4); Chief Register Inspector (3): Class Soccer Team (1, 2. 3). J X ■ ' . F 5 Roto: Second Roto: Third Row: Senior Class Sara Andrews Alice Barrow Huldah Booth imogene boyles Elizabeth Burke Lois Chenault lucile chenault Marie Cobb I.ai.a Coltrane Marie Coopi i Mildred Cornette Kathleen Craven ' REECH I U( ll I I DAI] I 1 Camilla Foreman Mary King Fountain Frances Ham Nell Johnson Inez Kelly Virginia Kibler Eva Mae Lassiter Mary Louise . k ii Frances Martin jui ia martin Sallii Loi M Tommy Mitchell I M.IVER Letha Osborne Edith sherril l Lorraine Sills Margaret Smathi i ■ Katrine Smi m Elizabeth Taylor Janie Taylor Louise Taylor Sue Thompson Sara WARINER Minnie weaver Hi izabeth Wii i ui: ROZEI I I Wll I ' i i izabeth Winn Madeline Winn Mary Elizabeth woodcock lKl NI- YARBROUGH Paoe Sixty Life Aboard the Good Ship G. C. Ship Ahoy ' cried Captain Turrentine as we, a group of seventy five new passengers, boarded the good ship G. C. on September 6. 1910. We were looking forward with much anticipation to taking a four-year voyage to Sheepskin with our Captain to guide us through any dangers and difficulties that might arise during our course. For the first three weeks we traveled dc luxe. We were highly entertained by different groups in order that acquaintances might be made with all on board. We became aware that there were two lounges and in time we would have to decide to patronize the Emerson or the Irving. All during those first three bewildering weeks, we truly found ourselves rushed from one lounge to the other, the final climax coming with that long- to-be remembered day on which we chose to recline amid the Irving ' s purple and gold or the Emerson ' s green and gold. After Decision Day. we began to realize that lurking demons of destruction dwelt about us. Some of the seamen plunged in the depths of the sea each day and found that the waters were contaminated with curious chemicals. Others were lured bv the enchanting waves of the Sirens upon the Musical Isles. Some while harpooning were caught by the Moby Dick of Rhetoric and Literature. Still others found themselves in whirlpools of languages and mathe- matics. A great manv ventured into treacherous waters, several successfully bringing back the most treasured pearl of high attainment; others towed in pearls of satisfaction. A few had the prize possession almost within reach when an exam wave nearly engulfed them. It was a habit of First Mate Ricketts to summon us before the mast after call to quarters had been sounded. In response to her request that we appear at such meetings fully dressed. we came one night in full regalia — even to caps, coats, middies, slickers, boots, etc. The First Mate, though aghast at our attire, was impressed with our accommodating spirits. As we completed one-fourth of our voyage, wc stopped at an island and took on new passengers. By this time we thought ourselves good seamen and immediately assumed the task of initiating the apprentice seamen who boarded our beloved G. C. Wc proceeded to give many orders which had to be carried out. or else . . . Among the outstanding occurrences of this year ' s vovage was the gathering of our group with a company of our fellow gobs on Campus Island. At the stroke of twelve we met under the shelter of a tree which we claimed as our very own. Here our seamen, first class, who had sistered us since we were apprentice seamen, gave us the Gold Bug of Comradeship, which wc were to drop through the death ' s head in order to find the treasure of happiness. Before leaving this island, we planted two Gingko trees as tokens of our successful adventure. Nearing the end of the first half of our voyage, wc docked at the City of Amusement long enough for the fourth-year voyagers to reveal to us the pleasures to be found there. In return, we presented them with emblems of our admiration and love. Again, as we got under way for the third year of our journey, we were joined by a new company of passengers, to whom we as experienced sailors acted as guides. The year ' s voyage, quickly run. was climaxed by a banquet, which we gave to those whose term of enlistment was about to expire. And now. as our Captain steers the good ship on our fourth voyage, we realize that the years have passed quickly and our time spent in quest for the pearls of knowledge on the ship is almost over. We have won our last fight with the demons of the sea and we have also formed many friendships which will never be broken. We cannot tell what the future may hold for us after our ship docks at the good port Sheepskin, but we feel that the unerring hand of destiny will lead us onward with noble impulses and will continue to make the hull of our faithful and beloved Good Ship ever float on the waves of honesty, faith, and love while we continue to be not on the heights but climbin g. — Camilla Foreman. ' 34. Page Sixty-one Senior Class Prophecy AS I sat musing one rainy afternoon. I was thinking how dear to the hearts of all their occupants are the buildings on the Greensboro College campus. Particularly. I was think- ing how much to be treasured and carefully guarded by those of us who arc Seniors arc the walls of Fitzgerald Hall. For, if those walls could talk, they would tell many secrets of this and by-gone years — secrets of childhood. Freshman pranks, vacations, old and new loves, and letters from home. They might serve as a fashion encyclopedia, through whose pages one might turn for a glimpse of the changing styles in the dress of the college girl for the past two decades. If you would listen long to their tales you would surely hear of the sorrows and woes of practice teaching, an important event in the lives of most Seniors of more modern days. As we don our caps and gowns for class day. however, it is well to forget these secrets of the past. Those walls, we know, may be trusted with our memorabilia. There they are safe and will be preserved for our home-coming to our Alma Mater in the future. As we classmates gather in this final event, I prefer to take the role of prophet rather than historian, and to look into the future. If each Senior will write her individual question on a slip of paper and will concentrate thereon, I shall call the class roll, and to each member who answers. Present. thereby placing me in direct communication with her. I shall reveal that which is seen as I gaze into the crystal Irene Yarbrough. as Mrs. A B Johnson (or did I get the names mixed ' I is spending a delightful summer at the seashore with Frances Martin, both of whom arc trying to forget finger waves. Frances Ham walks into a hotel lobby in Washington, D. C. to telephone to Madeline Winn, her former roommate at Greensboro College, who is now professor of Mathematics in a certain exclusive society school for girls in that city. After waiting outside a booth for thirty minutes. Frances walks over to the clerk ' s desk and asks if it is possible to hurry the patrons in the booth. On investigating the trouble, he finds that Minnie Weaver and Janie Taylor, now taking a commercial course in the capital city, are again up to their old pranks of promiscuous telephone calling. All that Eva Mae Lassiter has to do after finishing her musical career at Greensboro College and Peabody Conservatory of Music is to say. Spring, Hope. (what a combination of ath- letics and ambition) and she finds herself landing in New York City as a violinist in the Metro- politan Symphony Orchestra. Isabel Creech continues her work in Leisurevillc as editor of the Idle While Daily. I see Sara Andrews expressing her personality in a kitchen among pots and pans, muffins and puddings, instead of in a school room. She is preparing to entertain at an announcement dinner for Frances Capel and her fiance Sue Fleming Thompson has dittoed the Fleming part of her name and is sitting at home quite lonesome, wondering if. and why. country doctors niust spend all their time away from home. She is reading an interesting letter from her little twin sister at G. C. Julia Martin, who tells of her work in the Little Theatre of New Orleans. Louisiana Oh. if Sue could only go back and be Brer Rabbit once again! Mary King Fountain is. of course, married and keeps busy most of the time hunting . She always sends them to Sunday School, however, for then she is quite sure where they are. Kathleen Craven, as president of the National Sludent Federation ol America, is kept busy in conferences on international student affairs. Mary Louise Lytch is entertaining with a lovely house party at her country estate, and s puzzled over how. and whether, she can find enough dates in the nearby village lot (he large crowd of old schoolmates which she has invited Alice Barrow, the honor guest, who has at Page Sixty-two .II1HS rived at Mary ' s home directly from spent in Europe studying voice, is telling her about the bunch of her old school mates who she met in Venice. The group included Imogcne Boyles (not married yet!), Elizabeth Burke. Louise Taylor, Camilla Foreman, Tommie Mitchell, and Rozelle Williamson. They were having more fun, rowing up and down the streets of Venice, although it was about warm enough to g et out and swim (mostly so Tib ' ' could show off the new bathing suit she has designed for herself) . Margaret Smathers is studying interior decoration in New York City and has a small apart- ment with Katrine Smith, who is hostess in a leading Cafeteria there. The Chenault sisters, Lois and Lucille, have opened up the law firm of Chenault. Che- nault. Chenault, and Chenault. The crystal becomes misty and I can not see the other two partners. It must be the weather, so you two call back on a clear day. Sara Wariner is playing in a nationally famous orchestra, but the leader seems to be having trouble in getting her to stop asking so many questions and speed up the time of her music. Back at G. C. where she received her training, she wasn ' t used to all that jazz. Remember the star who was made overnight by her performance in Skidding. ' ' which was given her senior year at G. C. ? Beth Taylor is doing a very foolish thing, but she will get the most fun out of it just the same. She ' s packing to leave for Hollywood to try her fame there, after three years of study and experience in the leading dramatic schools of the north. I see a lovely little dress shop rather far up on Fifth Avenue, but on Fifth Avenue just the same, and I ' m tempted to go inside. Yes. I believe I will, for 1 see clearly through the glass Marie Cobb and Lorraine Sills, the proprietors, coming to invite my patronage. They have been quite successful in selling original models, many of which were designed by Elizabeth Burke in her spare time at college. They say (but I ' m not sure) that they have even sold one gown to Greta Garbo, who is supposed to create all her own i Very distinctly comes the picture of Mildred Cornette as the successful young Methodist minister. She is pretty and jovial as ev Nell Johnson has a private kindergarten in a large southern c Lala Coltranc. Sallie Lou Minor, and Elizabeth Williams a on what promises to be a great American opera. Virginia Kibler. on account of her success wit business manager of College Humor and Sense, o Virginia docs not have nearly such a puzzling job Inez Kelly and Agnes Oliver are in charge o Home Demonstration in a large consolidated count Letha Osborne has become a leading columnisl with the Staff of The Charlotte Observer I see Mary Elizabeth Woodcock in the Duke University library doing special research in the field of Biography. In a graduating class of this size I am particularly impressed by the small number of school teachers and marriages. It is provoking to think of all those students doing practice teaching for nothing. Perhaps the lack of jobs and the pecuniary reward had something to do with this; or the depression may be over and the girls do not need to teach school for a living. As for the small number of marriages. I see the NRA working hours abandoned and the avail- able men so busy that they do not have time to think of marriage. As for yours truly, I ' m handing over the crystal to some Junior, and I ' m all set to hop off in my newly acquired blue aeroplane to carry Marie Cooper on her first plane ride, and to make sure that I ' ll be safe for future reference in case any of you are not satisfied with my predictions this time. I hope you ' ll permit me a happy landing. — Edith Sherrill. ' 34, Page Sixty-three :h the public atio a of The 1934 if wh ich Eli z abi ■th ' inn s edit in fin ancing Ibis maga zine. if the Depar tmei it of Horn e Ecoi y sch. aol in thei r nati ve st; ite. in t he field of journ alism and i w Last Will and Testament E. the Senior Class of Greensboro College. City of Greensboro. State of North Caro lina. being of very sound minds, do hereby declare the following to be our Last Wil and Testament. Article I 1. To the Administration we bequeath our deep appreciation for all that our College 2. To Miss Jeter we leave our highly prized gy 3. We leave to Dr. Young the few Suggestiv edits 4. To Dr. Miller we leav, th his class. 5. To Miss McNutt we le. son Plan blanks that we managed ur deepest regrets that he was unable to receive his degree great love for zoology. ARTICLE 2 cave a vacancy that will always remain without the cla e leave sincere hopes that they may make as good Practice Teache Little Sisters our deep love and best wishes for their Junior ar 1. To our Alma Mat of 1934. 2. To the Juniors we 3. We leave tc Senior years. 4. To the freshmen we leave the right to petition. May they use it and reap bountifully. Article III I Minnie Weaver leaves her love for cleaning the room to Marie Gordon. 2. Rozellc Williamson wills her Rosettes as an aid to the other classes in raising money. Sara Andrews leaves her domestic ability to Sara Harrill. Sue Thompson wills to the Humor Editor of the Collegian the Snooper ' s Column. 5. To Mary Sink. Mary Louise Lytch bequeaths her love for doggie dogs and Texaco. Eva Mae Lassiter leaves to everybody her marvelous disposition. Elizabeth Winn reluctantly leaves to Ruth Maness. the Editor of the 1935 ECHO, her Glory Hole. Sara Wariner thoughtfully leaves to Jane Goode her power to obtain orchids. Lala Coltrane bequeaths her pitch pipe to Virginia Booze. 10. To Cody Hipps. Janie Taylor will her monopoly on the telephone. 1 1. Mildred Cornettc leaves to all potential old maids her best wishes. 12. Imogene Boyles leaves her dignitv to Mary Louise Rumley. 13. To the freshman Class, the Chenault Sisters leave their habit ol studying and succeeding. 14. trances Martin gladiv wills her nickname Fanny. to Frances Smoak. 15. Marie Cooper leaves her love for Practice Teaching to Mildred Booze 16. Camilla Foreman gladly leaves to Dot Clay her ability to coach tableaux Page Sixty -four Yarbrough bequeaths hei po Fi Han illi lea Mary Elizabeth Woodcock leaves ] To Sally Campen. Mary King Foil Kathleen Craven thoughtfully bequ Katrine Smith leaves her eight o el. Elizabeth Taylor leaves her surplu: Alice Barrow bequeaths her love fo Huldah Booth leaves to the Practii Tommy Mitchell wills her bridge ca Marie Cobb lea ' Inez Kelly wills Agnes Oliver re hei lo Ruth YVa tantly leac for lare of green peas to Marianne Mann er modesty to the un modest Juniors itain leaves her love for the One and albs her near-sightedness to Penelope ck classes to Jane Sykes. height to her little sister. Margaret. Wake Forest 10 all interested. I eai hers of next year her car. Js and rules for playing to four certain k to Ionise Perry. r pots and pans. chauffeur to a certain Ercshman- Only. Weatherly. Sills le rt of chers. 34. not the i 36 Julia Martin bequeaths her high te Letha Osborne leaves her love for Nell Johnson wills all of her mate. Sally Lou Minor leaves her love fo To Alfreida Burnham. Edith Sin tiler, however. Isabel Creech leaves her poetic indina Louise Taylor leaves her ability to we To Carolvn Riddiek, Margaret Small] Virginia Kibler leaves he, ability lo Nancy Gregson Math to ill beque. eautifullv lo Polly Moser. o Joyce Stokes, to Helen Wilson. ve for Hiawatha to next ye; . her little sisler. Mary Hix. long di: o Claudia Boyd, clothes so well to 40. Elizabeth Burke lea 41. Elizabeth Williams ek-end pe nd de 42. and beque Frances Capel will. 43. Madeline Winn wil In witness whereof, we, the Si seal this twelfth day of Match in the year. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said Cla Will and Te nesses unto. the pc moiii- products to Emily Worth. a Love McCotter her love for Math : f Greensboro College, do hereby set of our Lord nineteen hundred members of the Senior Class to be ) at their request de. ascribe our nar — Madeline Winn, Te. e calls — Pegram en-fifteen thirty-four Frances Ham Elizabeth Winn Page Sixty-Kv Senior Class Poem I am singing my songs to the wild blue sea, On my life ' s phantom ship I sail With a crew of happy lassies by me; Away we sail, away! Years our dream ship has risen, fallen, Sailing mighty waters in strife, A glittering star guiding from afar And we journey on — loving life. Heave ho, my lassies! This silver boat Has passed through treacherous waters. May God continue his rich blessing And make us faithful daughters. White masts are flying high, higher, At the helm our mighty Maker. Sailing the wide cresty sea we are Marking life ' s course — again never taken. Our souls are filled with yearning To sail on unsailed seas: Perhaps the course is hard and long. But we are sailors of seas. And out where winds are sweet and low Our phantom ship clamors on. The voyage ends but to begin A life that is yet unknown. Westward ho, my brave lassies, Our song shall never end As we sail out of this small sea Into the sea of men. On I sing to the wild blue sea. And on life ' s phantom ship I sail. My crew of lassies still with me, Away we sail, away! — Eva Mae Lassiter, ' 34. JUNIORS Junior Class Officers Mary Davis Bivens President Alici- Hill Reeves Via-- President Penelope Weatherly Secretary Mary Ellen Millard Treasurer Graci- Cm ikani ouncil Representative Page Sixty-eight luniors Katherine Bost Bosi ' s Mills. N. C. Claudia Boyd w ' aynisvii ll..n. c. Isabel Boyles Thomasvilll. N. C. Sally Campen Alliance, N. C. Hazel Delozier Candler, n. c. Page Sixty-nine Juniors Sara Harrill mooresville, n. c. Nina Jones Gkanite Falls. N. C. Sarah Lackey !■■ N. C. Frances Gray Loftin Greensboro. N. C. Helen Long Burlington. N. C. Page Seventy Juniors Margaret Love Murray McGowan Monroe. N. c. Shelby, N. C. Frances McSparran Danville. Va. Ruth Maness Mary Emma Massie Snow Hill. N. C. Waynesville, N. C. Seventy- luniors Ni i i Moore MB US G A Cynthia Prevette North wilkesboro. n. C. Alici fill i Ri I VI S Iv v Hi ] N I Elizabi mi Ri  A ! STAT1 SV1I I 1. N. C. Elizabeth Strong Sanford, n. c. i . enty-ttuc luniors Katie Sue Taylor Winston-Salem. N. C. Mildred Tucker POLKTON. N. C. Ruth Watson B] Ai i ORT, S. C. Sara Williams Yemassee, s. c. Emily Worth Jefferson. N. C. Page Seventy-three College Song To our dear old Alma Mater we will sing a song of praise; All our hearts are filled with loyalty and love. For to her belong all praise and honor That our tongues can frame: And for her we raise our hearts in praise above. Through the shade and through the sunshine She has stood, our college home. And she stands for countless ages yet to be. Ah. our hearts beat high with pride and rapture For the home we love. As we sing a song for dear old G. C. Chorus Dear G. C, thy name is thrilling in the air; Dear G. C. . my own dear college home so fair; Bright dreams of young life ' s golden spring Around thy walls forever cling. As years advance and life puts on an aspect more severe, With faith in G. C. old and ever new. Whose precepts and whose dignity we look to and revere. Success and fame shall crown our efforts true. The high ideals and truths that she has taught us to regard Illumination to our way shall be. In mem ' ry dear we ' ll hold her through the long years to come. Our faithful Alma Mater. G. C. SOPHOMORES Hix Huooiks I ST0K1 - I EFTWII II Sophomore Class Officers El l ABI III LODGE President Mary Hix Vice President I. II. KlRK Huggins Secretary Joyce S tokes . . Treasurer Jean Leftwii ii Council Representative Page Seventy-six H O Sophomores Virginia Booze Winston-Salem. N. C. Bess Breedlove Durham. N. C. Sallie Cahill Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise Cavin Troutman, N. C. Dorothy Clay Winston-Salem. N. C. Margaret Dawson ASHEVILLE, n. c. Page Seventy-seven Sophomores Winnie Dorothy Dees Fremont. N. C. Nancy Rose Everhart Newton. N. C. Elizabeth Faw North Wilkesboro. N. C. Julia Margaret Fletcher MCCOLL. s. c. Jane Goode LlNCOLNTON. N. C. Marie Gordon MARION. VA. Page Seventy-eight Sophomores Nancy Gregson Siler City, N. C. Charlotte Hammer Washington, D, C. Mary Hix North Wilkesboro, N. C. Margaret Huffman Winston-Salem, N. C. Lil Kirk Huggins MARSHVILLE, n. c. Lucille Ivey Hickory. N. C. Page Scoenty-nir. Sophomores Evelyn Johnston Winston-Salem, N. C. Eugenia Lane Ramseur. n. c. Elizabeth Lodge Hickory. Va. Betty Nicholson Guilford College. N. C. Mar.jorie O ' Brient Durham. N. C. Mary Lucile Pegram Winston-Salem. N. C ,ouise Perry Roi kv Mount, N. C Puge Highly r ' Sophomores Mary Onella Relfe Hertford. N. C. Mary Elizabeth Robbins ClJFFSIDE. N. C. Mary Sink North Wn ki sboro, N. C. Frances Smoak Atlanta. Ga. Dot Lee Stuart Winston saum, n C. Helen Wilson Lexington, N. C. Hazel Waddell Durham. N. C. Page Eighty-one To Our Little Sisters £7 0 You. whose sweet friend - — ship has been to us an inspi- ration, whose guidance has par- tially been ours, whose welfare has been ever on our hearts, we lovingly dedicate this page. FRESHMEN v Chapman I iyum, m Taylor, R rKOMPSON CHOWELI Freshman (Mass Officers ROWENA TAYLOR President Margaret Chapman Vice-President Margaret Taylor Secretary Jo Marie Thompson Treasurer Ruth Crowi i I - Council Representative Page Eighty-four • Freshmen MARGARET AGNEW Spencer. N. C. NELLIE ALEXANDER COOLEEMEE. N. C. MARY TUTTLE ATWATER Burlington. N. C. JOSEPHINE BARNES Clayton. N. C. RHODA MAY BAUM K 1 1 I Y Hawk. N. C. FRANCES BENSON ELM CITY. N C MABEL BISHOP Marion. N. C. MARY BOONE Andrews. N. C. VIVIAN BRANSON Canton. N. C. KATHRYN BRUTON Siler City. N. C. Page Eighty-Hi Freshmen ANETTA BURNETT BURGAW. N. C. ALMA CADE Burlington. N. C. LOUISA CARPENTER Gastonia, N. C. MARTHA NELL CARSON Greensboro, n. C. MARGARET CHAPMAN New Bern, N. C. MAY MUNDY CLIFTON Newton, N. C. CARRIE COTTON STEM, N. C. RUTH CROWELL Newton. N. C. LAURA ELLEN DeHART Brvson City, N. C. ELIZABETH DELLINGER STANLEY, N. C. Pugv Eigbty-ux Freshmen SALLIE DUNLAP Little Rock. S. C. CORNELIA EDENS Rowland. N. C. THERESA FOY Scotts Hill. N. C. LORELLE FRANCK Raleigh, N. C. EUNICE GREY FULGHUM KENLY. N. C. CHRISTOBEL GATES ROXBORO, N. C. EMMA GOWER New Bern. N. C. VIRGINIA HARRIS North Wilkesboro, N. C. NANCY HOWARD Concord. N. C. ARBELA HUTCHERSON Winston-Salem. N. C. Page Eighty-seven Freshmen MATTIE RUTH JOHNSON STEDMAN, N. C. ADELENE JONES North Wilkesboro. N. C. VERNICE LANG JONES FARMVILLE. N. C. FRANCES KING VVELDON. N. C. MARY EXUM KINSEY LaGrange. N. C. DORCAS KNOWLES Hertford, N. C. ERNESTINE LIVINGSTON LEESVILLE. S. C. LOVE McCOTTER BAVBORO. N. C. OKA N! I I Ml KINNIS CATAWBA. N- C. marianne mann Albemarle, n. c. ( ,1 K l;l Ml M K I IN Mount Olive. N. C Page Eighty eight Freshmen MIRIAM MASON Greensboro. N. C. KATHERINE MURPHY Wallace. N. C. JEANNETTE NUTT Bergenfield. N. J. MILDRED OSBORNE SOUTHMONT. N. C MARTHA PEACOCK GOLDSBORO. N. C. EVELYN POPE Thomasville, N. C. CAROLYN RIDDICK Hi RTTORD. N. C JANE RIDENHOUR Mount Gilead. N. C. EVELYN ROSE SMITHI-IELD. N. C. MARY LOUISE RUMLEY FARMVILLE. N. C. ALICE LEE SCARBOROUGH Mount Gilead. N. C. Page Eighty- Freshmen WILFRED SCHLOSSER Greensboro. N. C. ELIZABETH SHORES ELKIN. N. C. irma smith Leaksville, n. c. MRS. C. H. STOGNER Greensboro. N. C. SUE SWOFFORD SALISBURY, N. C. EDLA TAYLOR Elizabeth City. N. C. MARGARET TAYLOR SOUTHFORT. N. C. ROWENA TAYLOR Oxford. N. C. BUNNIE THOMPSON Crffdmoor. N. C. CATHERINE THOMPSON Graham. N. C. JO MARIE THOMPSON Mount Holly. N. C. Page Ninety Fresh men CALLIE ELLA UMSTEAD Stem, n. C. MARJORIE USHER Laurel Hill. N. C. BACOT VAUGHAN Lamar. S. C. MARGARET VERMILLION Dublin. Va. SUSIE WEBB Oxford. N. C. JANE WHICKER North Wilkesboro. N. c. HELEN WHITLEY Kannapolis. N. C. MARGARET WILSON Cherryville, N. C. REBA WILSON Lenoir. N. C. MARY RUTH YELTON Gold Hill. N. C. NELL YOUNG Augusta. Ga. Page Ninety- Organizations !« : ■;■ ' Students ' Association Officers Kathleen Craven Camilla Foreman Julia Margaret Fletcher Alice Hill Reeves Penelope Weatherly Mary Onella Relfe Katherine Killian Prestdent First Vice- President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Budget Collector Page Ninety-He Big Council MLMBHRS Bessie Boling Alma Cade Sally Campen Grace Coltrane Lala Coltrane Kathleen Craven Ruth Crowell Julia Margaret Fletcher ( amii i, a Foreman Mary King Fountain Lil Kirk Huggins Inez Kelly Eva Mae Lassiter Jean Leetwich Mary Louise Lytch Frances Martin Alice Hill Reeves Mary Onflla Relfe Alice Lee Scarborough Frances Smoak Penelope Weatherly Page Ninety-six Presidents ' Forum MEMBERS Kathleen Craven Madeline Winn Mary King Fountain Mary Davis Bivens Eva Mae Lassiter Elizabeth Lodge Imogene Boyles Rowena Taylor Julia Martin Lala Coltrane Page Ninety-seven Y. W. c. A. i Officers ary King Fountain . . President Elizabeth Winn Vice-President Elizabeth Strong Secretary Mary Davis Bivens I reasurer Bess Breedlove Manager ' Y Store Page Ninety eight Second Row Williamsok, Clay, Coltrane, Reeves, Winv Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MEMBERS Mary King Fountain Dorothy Clay Elizabeth Winn Nina Jones Elizabeth Strong Alice Hill Reeves Mary Davis Bivens Rozelle Williamson Bess Breedlove Grace Coltrane Mary Lucille Pegram Puge Ninety-nine Day Students ' Association Officers LALA COLTRANE President MILDRED CORNETTE Vice-President Hazel Bowman Secretary NELL DAVIS 1 ' reasurer KATRINE SMITH Council Representative Page One Hundred -yiiPi ■ 1 ■ 4L - I trum, Jones, Stkokg, i u m , M. Wink, Ke Honor Society MEMBERS Sara Andrews Alice Barrow Mary Davis Bivens Nina Jones Inez Kelly Edith Sherrill Elizabeth Strong Katie Sue Taylor Elizabeth Winn Madeline Winn Page One Hundred On Martin, J. Foreman Martin, F. Thompson ( Joodi I impem Lodge Irving Literary Society Officers Julia Martin President Camilla Foreman Vice-President Frances Martin . . . . Secretary Si ' I I ii iMi ' NON Treasurer JANE GOODE Chaplain SALLY CAMPEN Censor Elizabeth Lodge Critic Page One Hundred Two 1 1 . B.I..L, K HRYN BrU Mi DR1 IBULI Ai ■. Hi . ' S .1 lieCahill s.i 1 , 1 IMI ' I . K« kcesCapei Mi 1 hi. M . i Mr.i.i ( M ry Coble ; CE COLTRAF 1 . .1 Mi Rll 1 ■Ik Irving Literary Society MEMBERS Brooke Edwards Jim Ledbetter 1 , , .«ETH RO Nancy Rose Ever M IE1 li:. II Elizabeth Faw Ernestine Livings! IX Mari 1 11 Julia Margari , ' B El l .I.HII 1. 1 Al || 1 1 ,i , Si I ' R INI 1 - I.K.V 1 01 1 n Wilfred Si ill 111! M IRI IB! 1 Lull LOEEAINI Sll i,m .In ..i H „ Mari Loi [si l.i.i Maey Sink Edna Garri i i 1 ,,. M, 1 K Frances Smoa El l ...I l ll GaRR! TT K.I MM IIS l, I.I B M R1 Ann . I.i X Dot Lee Stua JaneGoodi Mr. 1 II Si Nis. v GREGSON M .m inni l | . Frani is ll III Elizabeth Si i.-.iM , II iRRIS Freda Strong I ' M lllll Jan. SYKES lll.l II IN Ml. Ml l M.N Kl.l A 1 AYLOR IN JOHNSTO. en. Jones 1,1 I l,i, |, Fnl 1 N POPI Ml Hi. ERLY REAV All f. Hill Ri Mar . UNI I | A 1 IB .1 ,N Rim. Jan RlDENHO Page One Hundred Three Boyles, Imogeki Boyles. Isabel Yabieough Weavei Shemill Tauo 1)1  K, F.merson Literary Society Officers IMOGENE Boyles President Isabel Boyles ' ice-President IRENE YARBROUGH Recording Secretary MINNIE Weaver Corresponding Secretary EDITH SHERRILL Treasurer Janie Taylor Chaplain Elizabeth Burke . . . . Crm ' c Page One Hundred Four Emerson Literary Society ,n,.I, : in Taylor ist Cavin il ' lHSU ' U ..II .11 M IKU I ' M , III ' ..II,, DRED CORNE I I , Page One Hundred Fit J Collegian Staff Edith Shhrrill Letha Osborne Si i Thompson Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor iusiness Manager Page One Hundred Si. Collegian Staff Nina Jones . Managing Editor Elizabeth Strong Assistant Editor Dorothy Clay .Associate Editor Mary Lucille Pegram Society Editor Eva Mae Lassiter sport Editor Miss Mary Brock . . . . Alumnae Editor ISABEL BOYLES Joke Editor Edna Garrett Typist MADELINE WiNN Associate Business Manager KATRINE SMITH . . Assistant Business Manager FRANCES McSPARRAN Circulation Manager Page One Hundred Seven Math Club MEMBERS Miss Annie M. Pegram, Faculty Advisor Mildred Booze Joyce Stokes Isabel Boyles Freda Strong Inez Kelly Louise Taylor Frances Smoak Madeline Winn Page Om Hundred Eight International Relations Club OFFICERS Virginia Kibler President Katherine Bost Vice-President INEZ KELLY Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES McSPARRAN Chairman Program Committee ( 1st Semester) EMILY WORTH Chairman Program Committee ( 2nd Semester) MEMBERS Sara Andrews Mary Davis Bivens Katherine Bost Sallie Cahill Kathleen Craven Frances Ham Margaret Huffman Lucille Ivey Inez Kelly Virginia Kibler Eugenia Lane Ruth Maness Frances Maurice Frances McSparran Letha Osborne Elizabeth Winn Madeline Winn Emily Worth Page One Hundred Nu Left la J I. AH I. Bu ' M. Hi IVER, II VHKII I. AS Home Economics Club OFFICERS Inez Km i v Agnes Oliver Sara Andrews Ruth Watson Miss Margaret Stewart President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Faculty Advisor Sara Andrews Rhoda Baum Mabel Bishop Frances Capel Abbey Foy Sara Harrill MEMBERS Inez Kelly Jeannette Nutt Agnes Oliver Martha Proctor Alice Lee Scarborough Mary Tuggle Ruth Watson Paut- Om- Hundred Ten MM IU Art Club OFFICERS Frances Martin Mary Lucile Pegram Evelyn Stafford Elizabeth Strong Miss Marion Landrum MEMBERS Katherine Bost Katherine Bruton Sally Campen May Mundy Clifton Hazel Delozier Sarah Harrill Virginia Kibler Murray McGowan Frances Martin President Vice-President Secret ary -Treasurer Reporter Faculty Advisor Mary Ellen Millard Mary Lucile Pegram Cynthia Prevette Evelyn Stafford Dorothy Lee Stuart Elizabeth Strong Mary Tuggle Susie Webb Margaret Whittington Sarah Williams Page One Hundred Elev Spanish Club Miss Margaret G. Perry Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Alice Barrow Annetta Burnett Sallie Cahill Sally Campen Winnie Dorothy Dees Lil Kirk Huggins Emily Worth Elizabeth Lodge Mary Emma Massie Frances Smoak Joyce Stokes Freda Strong Mary Tuggle Hundred Twelv German Club OFFICERS Katie Sue Taylor Elizabeth Dellinger . lorelle franck . Huldah Booth Dr. Conrad B. Lahser MEMBFRS Alice Barrow Huldah Booth Mildred Booze Margaret Chapman Elizabeth Dellinger lorelle franck Emma Gower President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Bettie Mae Harmon Margaret Huffman Eva Mae Lassiter Sally Lou Minor Jane Nafe Betty Nicholson Katie Sue Taylor Elizabeth Williams Page One Hundred Thirteen Science Club P, R - P r M - GlNNI t!P S x, I Facult V Advisors Miss Dorothea McNutt MEMBERS Sara Andrews Ennis Boles Frances Capel Dorothy Clay Mary Dees Sarah Harrill Margaret Huffman Inez Kelly- Agnes Oliver Mary Onella Relfe Mary Sink Louise Taylor Ruth Watson Madeline Winn Page One Hundred Fourteen Fire Department Frances Martin, Chief LIEUTENANTS imogene boyles tommy mitchell Elizabeth Burke Janie Taylor Camilla Foreman Louise Taylor Eva Mae Lassiter Sue Thompson Julia Martin Minnie Weaver Rozelle Williamson One Hundred Fifteen College Marshals IMOGENE BOYLES, Chief Elizabeth Burke Janie Taylor Mary King Fountain Louise Taylor Frances Martin Sue Thompson Julia Martin Minnie Weaver Tommy Mitchell Rozelle Williamson Madeline Winn Page One Hundred Sixteen Standing Bt Carson, .Mann-, A Lodge, Lyt h, P. Edeks. Forema Glee Club OFFICERS Alice Barrow Isabel Boyles Eva Mae Lassiter Katie Sue Taylor Mr. Edward Molitore Miss Audrey Bruton MEMBERS first Soprano — Alio — Nellie Alexander Virginia Booze Alice Barrow Isabel Boyles Martha Nell Carson Annetta Burni i i Winnie Dorothy Dees Cody Hipps Laurie Felder Eva Mae Lassiter Camilla Foreman Elizabeth Lodge Evelyn Johnston Marianne Mann Nina Jones Mildred Royai.l Mary Louise Lytch Jane Whicker POLLY MOSER Second Soprano — Mildred Osborne Alma Cade Lorraine Sills Cornelia Edens Hazel Waddell Mary King Fountain Business Manage Assistant Manager Treasurer :ity Chairman Director ompamst Charlotte Hamm er Maurine Moore Mary Lois Moser Jane Nai e Mary Elizabeth Robbins Katie Sue Taylor Sara Wariner ELIZABE I II Wll L JAMS Reba Wilson ■eensboro College Trio — CODY HIPPS. Firs! Soprano Marianne Mann. Second Soprano ISABEL BOYLES. Contralto GRACE COLTRANE. Accompanist Page One Hundred Sevente Orchestra George K. Hibbets. First Violins — Mrs. George K. Hibbets Eva Mae Lassiter Second Violins — Sara Wariner Katherine Thompson Eleanor Trivette Nancy Pugh Mr. Cook Cello— Maurine Moore Katherine Clark Director Flute — Dr. Conrad B. Lahser Ruth Crowell Tympani — Grace Coltrane Clarinet — May Mundy Clifton Mary Sink Ruth Watson Trumpet — Inez Kelly Lucille Ivey Piano — Nell Davis W- One Hundred I mhu- Second Rozv: Coltrane, J Y. W. C. A. Choir Alice Barrow Josephine Barnes Virginia Booze Isabel Boyles Alma Cade Annie Marie Choate Grace Coltrane Elizabeth Dellinger Elizabeth Faw Camilla Foreman Lorelle Franck Charlotte Hammer Hazel Nina Jones Eva Mae Lassiter Mary Louise Lytch Frances McSparran Marianne Mann Mary Lois Moser Polly Moser Elizabeth Shores Lorraine Sills Mary Sink Irma Smith Katie Sue Taylor Waddell Page One Hundred Nineteen Greensboro College Players Miss Elba Henningi k Miss Augusta Sample Dr. J. RODDHY MlLLLR [MO iENE BOYLES Kathleen Cravi n Frani is Ham Julia Martin Katrine Smith Elizabeth Taylor Janie Taylor Sue Thompson [ri ne Yarborough Page One Hundred Twenty DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS: Mary Tutlle At,, Vice Pri rident Secretary rim , i Watiagei Rhoda U.i Ma Mildred Jeannette Xult, Cynthia Stogner, Elizabeth Shore Catherine Thompson. Jo ...in , J in. U l.uk. Boylcs, Mildred Bullock. Annelta Bu Elizabeth K.m, II,.,..., i.,. l.orelle Franck, Grey ' Fulgh ' um, Frances Ham Bettii Mae ia Harris, l-il Ki.k Hmreins, Theln.., Hughes. Nell J . , I . ri — r , . Aileleu. I .,.,. • Betti, !,,... Ki.il ' , l.,, I..,,, ii Kins,, II.. i,, ,s Km.,..],., S.ii.iI i.ackcv, Ernestine I.i in sti.n, Helen I.ne, Mar, Louise l.ytch. Elizabeth McA.loo. Murray Mciiouan. Rulh Maness, llcitrude Manner. Minaiii M..s,m. Mar, Ellen Millard. Nell M.-.re. Kalluriin Mii.pl. , Riilenllour. Anne kneiiieer, Alice Lee Scarborough, Sue Swoftord, Elizabeth Taylor, .lame Taylor. Rowena r.i l,„. Bunnie Thompson. lanc Thompson. Sue Thompson, faille Ella L ' mstead. Marioric 1 ' shcr, Marearel Helen Whitley, Sara Williams. Madeline Winn, Emily Worth, Mar, Ruth oln„ Page One Hundred Twenty-one Athletics c Athletic Association Officers EVA MAE LASSITER President Louise Taylor Vice-President Elizabeth Strong Secretary ISABEL BOYLES Treasurer Rozelle Williamson . Chief Cheer Leader Claudia Boyd Custodian Page One Hundred Twenty-he Hiking Club OFFICERS SALLIE CAHILL . . . . President LIL KIRK HUGGINS Secretary ALMA CADE ....... Treasurer MARY LUCILE PEGRAM Place Chairman MISS AGNES JETER Faculty Advisor MEMBERS I rances Benson Grey Fulghum Katherine Murphy Mary Davis Bivens Christobel Gates Jeannetti Nutt Mary Boone Mary Anna Gentry Mary Jane Parker Katherine Bost Emm a Gower Martha Peacock Claudia Boyd Margaret Hit i max Mary Lucile Pegram Vivian Branson Lil Kirk Huggins Alice Lee Scarborough Kathryn Bruton Lucilli I i ' . Jane Sykes Alma Cade Ini z Kelly Edla Taylor Sallie Cmull Mary Exum Kinsey Katie Sue Taylor Louisa Carpenter Sarah Lackey Rowena Taylor Margaret Chapman Eugenia Lane in Marie Thompson Dorothy Clay Eva Mae Lassiter Mildred Ti ckeb Mai Mundi Clifton Ernestine Livingston Mary Tuggli Carrie Cotton Mari.mti Lovi Callie Ella Umstead Ruth Crowell Murray McGowan Marjorie Usher Winnie Dorothy Dees Ora Nit i McKinnis Bacot Vaughan Cornelia Edens Frances McSparran Jeddie Vaughan Brooke Edwards Ri in Maness Si mi Webb Abbey Foy Frances Maurice Sarah Williams Theresa Foy Mary Elizabeth Morecock Emily Worth Page On, Hundred I u G Club Claudia Boyd Isabel Creech Sara Wariner Eva Mae Lassiter Isabel Boyles MISS G. C. Frances Gray Loftin Frances Gray Loftin Elizabeth Strong Ruth Watson Mary Emma Massie Mary Ellen Millard Page One Hundred Twenty -sever J MISS AGNES JETER Athletic Coach Page One Hundred Twenty eight JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Rom: Sally Second Row: Fran, is M, N, Isabel Boyi.es. Elizabeth Stron.. (Captm :Sparran, Frances Gray I.oftin, Clauuia Bo JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM n), M ■, i., i; IRY ELL] iii Wats First ROW SALL1 C Stafford, Isabel Boylks, Second Row: Mary Emily Worth, Kith Ma Km Davi .. Hi re, Elizabeth Roach, Elizabeth i Watson, Mar Ellen Millard. s BiYtNs. Fbin. McSparran, Frances ' .k VY I.Of o (Captm TIN. I ' u rW On e Hur idred T. TENNIS WINNERS Susie Webb. Singles Freda Strong and Elizabeth Strong, Doubles ARCHERY Ruth Watson SWIMMING TEAM Left to Riahi: Miss Jeter. Alma Cadi. Frani is Mai kh i VERN1CE Lang Jones. LAURA III A Pi HAUL CALL1E ELLA UMSTEAD. ERNESTIN1 1 IVINGSTONE FRANCES BEN SOI MAR ' S I MM KINSE1 BUNN1E [ HOMPSON WAN] IA MOTSINGER. Jo BARNES. Page One Hundred I bit CHEER LEADERS Bunnte Thompson, Rozelle Williamson, Chief, Freda Stro: SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM First Row; Lit Kirk Hdroihi, Dot I.ee Siuart, Lucille Ivev, Eugenia Lane. Second Ro:t t: Jean Leftwich, Elizabeth Faw, Frances Smoak, Hazel Waddell Third Row: Marv Elizabeth Robbins, Arbela Hutcherson, Julia Margaret Fletc FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM First Rmf : Tuttlf. Theresa Fov, Nancy Howarii, Marjorie Usher, Christobel Gate Atwater. Second Ro:c SON, Al : Margaret Taylor, Irma Smith. Mary Exum Kinsey, Frances Bens. ma Cadi Third Rmc: Annetta Burnett, May Munby Clifton, Bunnie Thompson, M r Page One Hundred Thirty- Features Feature Explanation CTK THOUGHT of a ship brings utmost simul- £ 1. taneously a thought of a seaman. We are featuring in the following pages seamen chosen from the past ages. The pirate of many centuries ago is pictured first, followed by a British seaman of the Elizabethan period. The famous old sea captain of the last century rightly deserves a place among typical seanlen. A United States Naval Officer of today and a Midshipman of the United States Naval Academy are depicted next, followed by the fiction-famous sailor ' s sweetheart. PIRATE Posed by MISS MARY LOUISE LYTCH ■HHP9HHHBH ELIZABETHAN SEAMAN Posed by MISS ELIZABETH BURKE AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN ;•..., by MISS FRANCES HAM m r UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICER Posed by MISS LOUISE TAYLOR UNITED STATES MIDSHIPMAN Posed by MISS TOMMY MITCHELL A SAILORS SWEETHEART Posed by MISS JULIA MARTIN Ships In Harbor have not known a quieter thing than ships. Nor any dreamers steeped in dream as these; For all that they have known disastrous seas. And winds that left their sails in flagging strips. Nothing disturbs them now. no stormy grips That once had hurt their sides, no crash or swell; Nor can the fretful harbor quite dispel The quiet that they learned on lonely trips. They have no part in all your noisy noons; They are become as dreams of ships that go Back to the secret waters that they know, Each as she will, to unforgot lagoons. Where nothing moves except the ghostly spars That mark the patient watches on the stars. — David Morton. SUPERLATIVES Imogene ' Boyles AIosl Attractive £ua ZMae Lassiter Most ' Popular Kathleen C ra ven $Most Sincere nMary King Fountain ZMost Friendly Elizabeth Winn -Ties! Student  Madeline Winn [Most ' Versatile Qrace Qoltrane Most C ver Clizabeth Strong iMost tyithletic W Pr.R MAY Day Snapshots Page One Hundred Fifty-two Emma Blanche Warren. May Queen Page One Hundred Fifty-three Junior Superlatives Elizabeth Strong Most Personality Isabel Boyi.es Best All Round Cody Hipps Most Popular Imii Y Worth Most Attractive Grace COLTRANE Most ( levei Pane One Hundred fifty four GREENSBORO COLLEGE UNDER THE l«14 SLEET Will any one of us ever witness a more gorgeous scene than our campus was this winter after the heavy sleet? The damage done to the trees and wires will soon be forgotten, but the grandeur of the scene — shimmering icicles, sleet laden limbs, and white splendor everywhere — will linger with us always. Page One Hundred Fifty-fii, Advertisements JOKES A little laughter now and then is relished by the best of men. ALICE BARROW: Are you going to the show? Mary Louise Lytch: I don ' t know; what ' s on? ' A. B. : Je ne sais pas. M. L. : I don ' t believe so. One little new girl Sat upon the wall — This little new girl Couldn ' t decide at all — All the Emerson ' s wanted her; All the Irving ' s too — What could the poor little New girl do? PROFESSOR WATSON: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed ' KATHERINE KlLLIAN: On the dotted line. GRACE COLTRANE: Did the audience show any feeling when you sang? CODY HlPPS: Yes. they began feeling for their hats. Dr. JENNINGS: What contribution has chemistry made to the world? Minnie Weaver: Blondes. PROVERB OF l m And if some of the business men of the country hadn ' t acted like little pigs, there wouldn ' t have been any big bad wolf at the door. TWEET-TWEET. YOU MUG! TOMMY DANIEL: Watch and sec the dicky bird. C. B. WlNN. Jr.: Just pay attention to your exposure, so that you don ' ruin the plate. NEW MAID ( who had been told to address guests correctly — ushering in the Admiral): This way. Your Flagship. Page One Hundred Fifly-mne JOKES They say that love is blind and that the home is an institution — the fore marriage must be an institution for the blind! A nice sort of welcome. said the father visiting his daughter at college ' I am hardly out of the train when you ask me for money. Well, Dad. you have to admit the train was twenty minutes late. ' It took Jack twenty-five lessons to teach me to swi ' The cad! He taught me in six! Cop Lady Driver: No. sir. Cop Cop Cop USELESS ' Didn ' t ya hear me yell for you to stop? Didn ' t ya see me signal: L. D.: No. sir. ' Didn ' t ya hear me whistle ' ' L. D.: NO. officer. ' Well. I guess I might as well go home. I don ' t seem to be doing much good around here. JANIE Taylor: Mr. Hibbets, why are you bald-headed? MR. HlBBETS: I had my preference between being bald and redheaded, so I chose to be bald. ' How much did you say them apples is? Fifteen cents a peck. ' What do you think I am — a bird? MlSS SHEFFIELD (answering telephone) : You say Mary Jones has a bad cold and can ' t come to her lesson? Who is this speaking? Voice (in harsh tone) : This is my father. A MAIDEN ' S PRAYER Lord, please make me look like a Harper ' s Bazaar fashion-plate. Let my mouth be like Connie Bennett ' s and my blind date good-looking. Please, dear God. make Phil write to me every day and let there be a sale on Chyprc tomor- row at Benson ' s. Give me strength to stay on the nine-day diet and to show Daddy the bill from Blakeley ' s. And don ' t forget. I beseech Thee, to make my eyes like stars and my new dress fit well over the behind. Amen. Page One Hundred S, Acknowledgment The 1934 Echo Staff wishes to acknowledge gratefully the services of those who have made it possible for us to publish this book. The printers have taken a whole-hearted interest in our book and Mr. W. J. Crichton, Jr., has given us most efficient service. Our engravers and photographers have given us excellent quality work and we sincerely appreciate their support. To the student body: our Advertisers: our Faculty Ad- viser, Dr. J. Roddey Miller. Jr.: and to Midshipman Frank L. Pinney, Jr., Editor 1934 LUCKY Bag. United States Naval Academy, who graciously lent us uniforms for the feature pic- tures, we express our deepest gratitude. The 1934 Echo Staff Page One Hundred Si. GREENSBORO COLLEGE A 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 liberal arts course, special atten- tion is called to the departments of Home Economics. Arts, including Industrial and Commercial Art. Spoken English and Dramatic Art. Education. Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information, apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE. President Grf.fnsboro. North Carolina Page One Hundred Sixty two INTED BY- CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA ncusRiniiffiw In working with the Echo Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Echo Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ Engravers and Designers of Nearly loo Yearbooks Annually photo €ncRfivinc com coLLtct flnnuAL DfPflRjmtmr 13.™ and CHERRY STREETS PUILAD€LP+4IA •Any Pagi One Hundred Sixtu-fou THE PHOTOGRAPHS in THE ECHO WERE MADE BY INCORPORATED 132 Faycttcville Street Raleigh, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE THE LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE SOUTH Page One Hundred Sixty-fil) Page Om Hundnd Sixty-sh FOR FINEST QUALITY ICE CREAM, PATRONIZE SOUTHERN DAIRIES PRODUCTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2-1125 GREENSBORO, N. C. Frank : I hope you tonight. Sara Wariner: Oh, you don ' t think I came for pleasure. tainly. I hope vn here merely The popular support for the adminis- tration is so strong that most G. O. P. congressmen find it prudent to play the game, a Washington correspondent says. The game, of course, is ring-around-a- Rosyvelt. ' s sr ! .4 Good Place To Eat i THACKER ' S, INC. i 108 West Market ! BELK ' S ; coii ge Girls ' Headqua ■ters 3 : We Sell It For Less For J  CASH The Advocate Printing House, Greensboro, N. C, offers the serv- ice of its modern Commercial De- partment to Methodist Schools and stitutions at a liberal discount. Page Om Hundred Sixty Dial 9553 i FRESH AIR TAXI CO. J ALL WHITE DRIVERS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE | Five For the Price of One 5 222 E. Market St. ; Greensboro, N. C. J l „„„ J Miss Stewart: Why you girls don ' t even know what needles are for. J. Nutt. I do. They ' re for phono- graphs. Miss McNutt: If a group of sheep is a flock, and a group of cattle is a herd, what is the name for a group of camels. Sarah Thompson : A carton. Mr. Watson: Cutting class, eh? Eddie Garrett: Yes, illegal. holiday. Lib Garrett (in psychology class) : Wake me up in half an hour. Helen Long: Why? Lib Garrett: Might as well sleep. Dr. Ayers said we forget 50 per cent, of what we learn anyway. Compliments of THOMAS 8c HOWARD Wholesale Groceries and Food Stuffs ' ' -r • ■ - - Dial 8193 and Let the COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Do It Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing We I in it Better Page One Hundred Sixty eight THE PSALM OF THE PRACTICE TEACHER Practice teaching is my fate. I shall not desire more. It maketh me to sit up late at nights. It leadeth me into deep thought. It tormenteth me. It leadeth me into paths of worry for its name sake. Yea, tho I ride out to the High School, I am sat upon. I thinketh great evil when I writeth plans. Its ups and downs tortureth me. It maketh me to say naughty words in the presence of my friends. It annointeth my face with tears. My eyes runneth over. Surely to goodness if this fate followeth me all the days of my life I shall dwell at Dick ' s Hill forever. SEASON ' S FELICITATIONS A university student who reached an examination question: What causes a depression? wrote, God knows! I don ' t! Merry Christmas! When the examination paper came back he found the professor ' s notation, God gets 100. You get zero. Happy New Year! AN ECHO OF TENNYSON Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O sea; But I bet you could break for forty years, And not be as broke as me. CLEARING THE BARN Prof, (after a very bad recitation) : Class is dismissed; don ' t flap your ears as you go out. Compliments of THE LADIES ' SHOP Individual Styles Moderately Priced Compliments of W. V. MORAN 18 South Elm Street Page One Hundred Sixty-nil DIRECTORY Agnew. Sarah Margaret Spencer Albright. Josephine Anita Winston-Salem ALEXANDER, NELLIE LEVINA Cooleemee Andrews. Sara Allen Mount Gilead ATWATER. MARY TUTTLE Burlington Barnes. Ora Josephine Clayton BARROW. ALICE FEARING Elizabeth City BAUM. RHODA MAY Kity Hawk BAXTER, JANE Greensboro Benson. Frances Thomas Elm City Bishop. Mabel Elizabeth Manon Bivens. Mary Davis Marsbville Bizzell. Elizabeth McBryde Elizabethtown BOLES. ENNIS RUBENA Pinnacle BOLING, BESSIE LEE Troy Boone. Mary Pauline Andrews BOOTH. HL ' LDAH FRANCES Greensboro Booze. Mary Mildred Winston-Salem Booze. Virginia Mansfield Winston-Salem BOST, KATHERINE ROSETTA Concord Bowman, Hazel Irene Greensboro Boyd. Claudia Lucille Waynesvillc BOYLES. IMOGENE Velna Thomasville Boyles. Isabel Eunice Thomasville Brady, Mary Elizabeth Guilford College Branson. Vivian Canton BREEDLOVE. BESSIE BASSETT Durham BROOKS, LUCY NEAL Greensboro Bruton. Kathryn McDonald Silcr City Burke. Annie Elizabeth Burlington Bullock. Mildred Beasley Creedmoor Burnett, Annetta Rose Burgaw Burnham. Alfrieda Frances Mullins, S. C. Cade. Alma Louise Burlington CAHILL. SALLIE Winston-Salem CA.MPEN. SALLIE WESKETT Alliance Capel. Frances Elizabeth Wadesboro Carlton, Helen Stinson... Statesville Carpenter. Louisa Pinkney Gastonia Carson. Martha Nell Greensboro Cavin. Sarah Louise Troutman Chapman, Margaret Louise New Bern CHENAULT. ELMA LOIS . Greensboro ChenAULT. MARY LUCILLE . Greensboro Choate, Annie Marie Sparta CLARK, KATHERINE KANE Greensboro Clay. Dorothy Sherrii.l Winston-Salem Clifton. May Mundy Newton Cobb. Marie Elm City Coble, Mary Caroline Greensboro COLTRANE, PEARL EULALIA Greensboro COLTRANE. GRACE MERRITl Zebulon Cooper. Marie Rogers Asheville CORNETTE. WILLIE MILDRED Greensboro Cotten, Carrie Virginia Stem Craven. Kathleen Mildreth Mocksville CREEi h Isabel Anne LaGrange CROWELL. Rum Worth Newton Curtis. EVELYN SUSONG Asheville Dailey. Lucille Park Durham Davis. Nell Jenkins Greensboro Dawson. Margaret Katherinl Asheville Dees. MARY JANE Greensboro Dees. Winnie Dorothy Fremont DeHart Laura Ellen Bryson City Dellincer. Adeline Elizabeth Stanley DeLozier. Hazel Malvary Candler DUNLAP. SALLIE ANNE Little Rock. S. C. Edens. Cornelia Elizabeth Rowland Edwards. Elize Brooke... Stokesdale Everhardt. Nancy Rose Newton [aw, Anne Elizabeth North Wilkesboro Fletcher. Julia Margaret McColl. S. C. Ford, Margaret Toms . . Shelby Foreman. Camilla Woodley Elizabeth City Fountain. Mary King Fountain Foy. Elizabeth Abbey Scots Hill Foy. Gertrude Theresa Scots Hill Franck. Virginia Lorelle Raleigh Fulghum. Eunice Grey Kenly Garrett. Edna Mae Waynesvillc Garrett, Mary Elizabeth Waynesvillc GATES. CHR1STOBEL RUTH Roxboro Gentry. Mary Anna Greensboro Goode. Mary Jane Lmcolnton Gordon. Marie Antoinette Marion. Va. Gower. Emma Amanda New Bern Gregson. Nancy Dix Silcr City Ham l ranges Martin - Morven Hammer. Charlotte Amanda Washington. D. C. Harmon. Betty Mae Pittsboro Harrill. Mary Frances Forest City Harrill. Sara Elizabeth Mooresville Harris. Virginia Catherine North Wilkesboro Hill. Pattie Elizabeth Ansonviiie HlPPS. CODY Asheville HlX. MARY FERGUSON North Wilkesboro HOLLOWELL, IDA MASTERS Greensboro Howard. Nancy Alice Concord III I 1 MAN. MARGARET BYNUM Winston Salem HUGGINS, LlL KIRK Marshville HUGHES. THELMA ELIZABETH Bristol. Tenn. Ill I. Ill RSON. ARBELA KATHERINE Winston-Salem IVI-Y LU( II I 1 Hickory JOHNSON. MATTIE RUTH . . Stedman Johnson. Nellie Gardner Stedman Johnston, Ruth Evei yn Winston-Salem JONES. ADELENF GRAHAM North Wilkesboro Jones. Nina Elizabeth Granite Falls Jones. Vernice Lang . . Farmville Kelly. Agnes Inez Mount Holly Kibler. Virginia Mt I i n Morven KlLLIAN. KATHERINE APPLEWH1T1 Newton King. Bettie Thompson Hester King. I ranges Clarice Wcldon Kinsey. Mary Exum I aC irange Knowi is Dorcas Gordon Hertford Lackey, Sarah katherine. Lenoir Lane. Eugenia Ramseur Langston. Dorothy Goldsboro LASSITER, Eva Mae Spring Hope Leftwich. Eugenia Madi-i ini Stanley DIRECTORY Livingston, Ernestine Leesville. S. C. Lodge. Elizabeth Hickory. Va. LOFTIN, FRANCES GRAY Greensboro Long, Helen Brooks Burlington Love. Margaret Monroe LYTCH, MARY LOUISE.. Laurinburg McAdoo, Sarah Elizabeth Greensboro McCOTTER. Love ESTELLE Bayboro McGowan. Maggie Murray Shelby MClVER. KATHALEEN PEARL Greensboro McKlNNIS, ORA NELL Catawba McSPARRAN, FRANCES ELIZABETH Danville, Va. MALONE. FRANCES COOPER Mebanc Maness. Ruth Gertrude Snow Hill MANN. MARIANNE Albemarle MARTIN. FRANCES ANGELINE Winston-Salem MARTIN. GRACE ELLINWOOD Greensboro Martin. Julia Viola Mount Olive Martin. Maymie Gertrude Mount Olive MASON. MIRIAM DENNY Greensboro MASSIE. MARY EMMA Waynesvillc Maurice, Martha Frances Rockingham MEBANE, MARY LETTY Greensboro Millard, Mary Ellen Greensboro Minor, Sallie Lou Nonh Garden, Va Mitchell. Tommy Louise.. Kmston Moore. Mary Nell. . . Columbus. Ga MOORE, MAURINE Greensboro Moser. MARY Lois High Poini MOSER. PAULINE REID High Point Morecock, Mary Elizabeth Halifax MOTSINGER. WANETA CATHERINE Wallburg Murphy. Frances Katherine Wallace NAFE, SAYRA JANE Greensboro Nicholson. Mary Elizabeth Guilford College NUTT. JEANNETTE RUNTON Bergenficld. N. J Oliver. Agnes Marietta O ' BRIENT. MARJORIE ANN Durham Osborne. Letha Griffin Southmont Osborne. Mildred Moffette Southmont Peacock. Martha Russell Goldsboro PEGRAM. MARY LUCILE Winston-Salem Perry. Margaret Louise Rocky Mount PlCKARD. MILDRED JUANITA Greensboro Pope. Evelyn Lenore Thomasville PREVETTE. CYNTHIA NELLE North Wilkesboro Proctor. Martha Dove. . Cornelius Pugh. Nancy Elizabeth Greensboro Reaves. Virginia Beverly Greensboro Reeves. Alice Hill Ivanhoc RELFE. MARY ONELLA Hertford Riddick. Dora Carolyn Hertford Ridenhour. Jane Boone Mount Gilead Roach. Elizabeth Ni wi i I Statesville Robbins. Mary Elizabeth Randleman ROEDIGER. ANNE Greensboro Rollins. Thelma Lincolnton Rose. Ruth Evelyn Smithfield ROSS. MARY ELLEN Bessemer City RUCKER, MARY LEWIS Greensboro Rumley. Mary Louise Farmvillc Scarborough. Alice Lee Mount Gilead SCHLOSSER. SADYE WILFRED Greensboro Sherrill, Edith Virginia Statesville Shores. Elizabeth Elmira Elkm SINK. MARY LELIA North Wilkesboro Sills. Isa Lorraine Nashville Smathers. Margaret Brooks Greensboro Smith. Irma Mae Leaksville smith. Katrine Reece Greensboro Smoak. Frances Elizabeth Atlanta. Ga. Stafford. Evelyn Woods . Oak Ridge Stedman. Marion Moring Asheboro Stokes. Joyce Clarke Hertford Strong, Elizabeth Lowman Sanford Strong, Freda Sanford Stuart. Dorothy Lee Winston-Salem SWOFFORD. ORPAH SUE Salisbury SYKES. EVA JANE Greensboro TALLEY. FRANCES LEOLA Greensboro Talley. Maude Virginia Greensboro TAYLOR. EDLA NORFLEET Greenville Taylor. Elizabeth Larmimi Southport TAYLOR. JANIE WALTON Harrellsville Taylor. Katie Sue Winston-Salem Taylor. Margaret Stevens Southport TAYLOR. MARIE LOUISE Greenville TAYLOR. ROWENA NORMAN Oxford Thompson. Annie Lunsford Crccdmoor Thompson. Catherine Graham Thompson, Jo Marie Mount Holly Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth Mocksville Thompson, Sue Flemini , Oecdmoor TlNNIN. MARY LOUISE Greensboro Tucker. Mildred Magdalene Polkton Tuggle. Mary Elizabeth Keysville, Va Umstead, Callie Ella Stem Usher, Marjorie Lois Laurel Hill VAUGHAN. BURTON BACOT 1 amar. S. C Vaughan. Jeddie Rogers Lamar, S. C. Vermillion, Margaret Darst Dublin, Va. Vick. Margaret Elizabeth Greensboro waddell. Hazel Martin Durham Wariner. Sara Narcissus Ruffin Watson. Ruth Beaufort. S. C. Way. Esther Virginia Greensboro Weatherly. Carolyn Penelope Mebane Weaver. Minnie Rich Square Webb. Susie Goodridge Oxford Webster. Martha Louise Greensboro Welch. Carolyn Louise Greensboro Whicker, Jane Adelaide North Wilkesboro Whitley. Helen Virginia KannapoHs Whittington. Margaret Mae Greensboro Williams. Elizabeth Lee Greensboro Williams. Sara Elizabeth . . Yemassee. S. C Williamson, Rozelle Carthage Wilson. Helen Lucille Lexington Wilson. Margaret Loretta Cherryvillc Wilson. Reba Maurice Lenoir Winn. Madeline Mapp Washington. D. C. Winn. Mary Elizabeth Washington, D. C. Woodcock. Mary Elizabeth Greensboro Worth, Emily Haywood Jefferson Yarbrough, Rose Irene Thomasville Yates. Lydia Maude Eufola Yelton, Mary Ruth Gold Hill YOUNG. NELL Marie North Augusta, Ga. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS