Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

n J. I «j. I RUTH MANESS ELIZABETH ROACH ■ =-1 ' lL ECHO i 3s I AicriUritcL btj ifie jj nyuyi C laii GI EEHSBORO COLLEGE CATION C? 0 A gentleman of the Old v_ School, who. by his kind- ness and wisdom through twenty- one years of service, has made himself beloved by all: to Dr. S. B. Turrentine. President of Greensboro College, we dedicate this our annual of 10 35. Samuel B. Turrentine E T6r R D C? Ml compilers of the 1935 vl Echo sincerely hope that the information found in the pages of this Almanac, and por- trayed through the signs of the Zodiac, will never grow old to those who have this year claimed Greensboro College for their Alma Mater. A precious possession is a year-book. It grows in value as the years dim the memories of the life It depicts. . B K S ry Book One - - - College -rHy Book Two - - - Classes H V Book Three - - Features Book P ' our - Organizations Book Fix e - - Athletics The Greensboro College Creed C7 f. ' E BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming: in the devotion - ' to high ideals: in daring to do our duly 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 wholesome thoughts of life: m 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 m service, in doing kind deed. ' i. thinking kind thoughts, m being strong, gentle, pure and good: steady, loyal and enduring. We believe m reverence for the truth: humility: in great aspira- tions and high ambitions: in toiling ever upward. We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism and the holy pas.sion for friendship. We believe m 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: wc 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 gam sound knowledge, not content to simply know, but determined to a.se knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe m man and Woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. COLL yi laLn U inlXiiii ' i = ytcitl i i zz- iljij ' ctuLi j- dll Oui M„u-uJ 7 ' ' - K CllcclC r9 J tccL « = = feafr 1 li l: ,....•„ JI.n„ .„J Cm J lie z:iyeiliitaLii -f iAiiratxSKSiffi;- faculty Dr. Samuel B. Turrentine. A. B.. A. M. D. D. President May each member of the Senior Class of 19 5 5 inherit the rich legacy bequeathed by Greensboro College, whcrcbv the mind finds stimulus and repose, and life is ennobled and made generous. — S. B. TURRENTINE. Page Tu.-cnlu-fcm Miss Olivia Harmon. A. B., A. M. Dean of Women Our hopes and affection go with you. May you con- tinue to grow mentally and spiritually and ever use your faith, courage, and talents toward building a greater and better civilization. — OLIVIA HARMON. Page Tu ' enly-fiue Koll. ' iii K.iw: M. Brock, Bu«ki-s, Cii Facvilt ' Mrs. Reuben R. Alley Librarian Mlss iMarv Brock Alumnae Secretary Miss Minnie B. Atwater Assistant Dean and College Chaperon Miss Blanche Burrus Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Dr. Edward E. Ayres Professor of Rclujious Education Miss Diana Chandler I ' reasurcr of Book Store and Postmistress Miss Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Ri:v. W. M. Curtis Business Manager and Treasurer Miss Letha Brock Registrar Dr. Robert T. Dunstan Professor of Latin and Romance Languages PuQc Tivenly-six 7,. ?..Ti ' , Ciw. (;iNNiN,,s. i;ki liottom Ro:r. Jfteb, I.aiisih, I t.s. lhvMs,.Ei . Hoffman Facii ilty Miss Mary L. Ginn Miss Agnes Jeter y4ssociafe Professor of English Professor of Physical Education Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Dr. Conrad Lahser Professor of Chemislry and Physics Professor of German Miss Genevikve Grii-eey Professor of Violin Miss Marion Landrum Professor of Art Miss Elba Hi nninghr Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Miss Margaret Ludwig Lecturer in Public School Music Methods Mr. Mark Hoffman Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Miss Manie Maynard Assistant Librarian Page Tieenlysec ' en Facult - Miss Nellie McKeel Mrs. Ca.willa T. Molitore Field Representative Associate Professor of Voice Miss Dorothea McNutt Miss Annie M. Pegram Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Matfjemattcs Dr. J. Roddy Miller. Jr. Miss Margaret Perry Professor of English Associate Professor of Spanish Mr. Edward Molitore Miss Sarah Rickman Professor of Voice Dietitian Page Twi ' Vly-eiqbt 1 _• - A- 1 . . . .■■- ' ■- f, - « jjfs. - d . fecl Faculty Miss Augusta Samplk Assuciale Professor of Spoken Eng- lish and Dramulic An Miss Catherine Wallace Instructor of Piano. Children ' s Department Miss Margaret D. Stuart Professor of Home Economics Mr. Elliot O. Watson I rofessor of History and Economics Miss Mildred Town Professor of Piano. Oriian. and Theoretical Music Mrs. Alice Winn Supervisor of Buildings Miss Pearl W. Turner Supervisor of Infirmary Dr. Elizabeth B. Young Professor of Education © ECHO To the Faculty (In Appreciation) For the time and effort you have devoted to our development, for your understanding, and for your help, we are grateful. May we be worthy of you. CLASSES s eniors ERNtsT McFetthrs. Jr. Senior Class Mascot Page Thirty fou •. ■ . • , Senior Class Officers Emily Worth Mary Ellen Millard Grace Coltraine Sara Harrill ALICE Hill Reeves. Council Representatil President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Thtrty-fiv © ECHO Mary Davis Bivi:ns MARSHVILLK. n. c. Bachelor of Arts — Muior in Hducalion It Irving Literary Society (1, 2. .!. 4): Y. V. C. A.; Manager Y Sturc (2). Treasurer (.!). President (4); Class President (,i|; Presidents ' Forum (.!. 4); Freshman [■ommission (2); Echo Staff (2); Honor Society (J. 4); Spanish Club (1, 21, Secretary (2): Kaphael Art Cluli (2); Hiking Club (3); International Relations Club (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3): Soccer Team (1. 2. 3): Delegate to Blue Ridge (3); Dele- gate to Y. W. C. A. National Convention (3); Big Council (.!, 4K Fire Lieutenant (4); College Mar- shal (4). Born December 2. 1913. under the sign of Sagittarius, ruled by the planet Jupiter. Assured — cultivated — conscientious. Enjoys Y, W. C. A. work. Ruling planet favors managers and organizers. Favorite flower, ragged robbin. Favorite color, blue. Birthstone, turquoise. Ennis Boles Pinnacle, N. C bachelor of Arts — Maior in History Emerson Literary Society (1. 2, 3. 4): Y, W, C. A.; Science Club (2, .!. 4). Permanent Progra Chairman (41; International Relations Club (2, 3. 4); Writers Club (2); CoU,:m,„ Staff, Literary Edit (4): Echo Statr. Assistant Editor (4); .Student Assistant in Botany (.1, 4 1. Born October 10. 1915, under the sign of Libra, with the planet Venus prominent i the heavens. Sociable — resolute — conscientious — laudable. Vitally interested in journalisn Ruling planet favors musicians, poets, and dealers in personal adornment. Favorite colo lavender. Favorite flower, trailing arbutus Birthstone. opal. ; . .  « Kt Bessie Boeing Troy, N. C. Bachelor of Music — Major in Public School Music Born February 21. 1913. ruled by Saturn under the sign of Pisces. Frank — -generous- domestic — attractive. Interested in music. Ruling planet favors stage and motion pictu industry. Favorite color, yellow. Favorite flower, magnolia. Birthstonc. amethyst. Mary Miedred Booze Winston-Salem. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Mathematics Iiviiit l.ilcraiy Society (1. . ' . .1. 4l; Di.imatic i I ' lcsidi-llt (41: Math Clul, (2. .1. 4|. Preiii.kiil (41; Cer (.1. 4). Born May 1. IPM. under the sign of Taurus, with the planet Venus prominent in th. heavens. Sincere—earnest— capable— modest. Chief interest, dramatics. Ruling planet favor journalists and actors. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, sweet pea. Birthstone. emerald Page Thirty-. ECHO Katherine Rossetta Bost BosT Mills. Concord. N, C, Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education Irving Literary Society (1. 2, 3, 4|- Internalional Relations Tlul) 12. 3. 4i. Vice-Presi.lenl (.!l; Class Council Representative (1); Hikiiic CIul. (.1. 41; S.,ccer Team (1. ii; Spanish Cluli (I. 2); Art Club (3); Home Economics Club (1). Born January 30. 19 14. under the sign of Aquaris. with the planet Uranus ruling. Friendly — loyal — cheerful — industrious. Likes teaching. Governing planet favors success in the field of teaching and social work. Favorite color, red. Favorite flower, carnation. Birthstone. garnet. Hazel Bowman Erlanger. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Mathematics Emerson Literary Society (t. 2. ,1. 4|; IJ.iv .sni.lrnfs Association (1, 2, ,1, 4) i Secretary (3). Vice-President (4). Born September 5. I ' ) 14, under the sign of Virgo with the planet Mercury ruling. Steady — serene — competent — exact. I.ikcs to play tennis. Ruling planet favors analytical writers, critics, and organizers. Favorite color, green. I-avorite flower, sweet pea. Birthstone. chrysolite. Page Thtclyt ' Kjhl V P Claudia Lucille Boyd Wavnesvillk. N, C. Bachelor of Arts — Maior in Education Irving Literary Society (1. 2. .i Student Volunteer Croup (1. 2. i. 4), V (J)i G Club a. 4). Born November 2L 1914. under the sign of Scorpio, with the planet Mars ruling. Ener- getic — independent — honest — courageous. Interested in athletics. Ruling planet favors sales managers and heads of large enterprises. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, rose. Birth- stone, topaz. Sally Weskf.tt Campen Al.LI. NCE. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Censor (.1), President (4); Dramatic Cluli (1); Spanish Club (1. 2, .!, 4). President (4); Art Club (3. 4); Soccer Team C2, 3); Basketball Team (1. 2, 3); Second Vice-President Student ' s Association (4); Presidents ' Forum (41: Vice-President Hudson Hall (3); Col- lege Marshal (4); Chief Chapel Monitor (J); Big Council (3. 41: Fire Lieutenant (4); G Club (4). Born November 20. 1914. under the sign of Scorpic the heavens. Good-natured — big-hearted — likable. Loyal favors manufacturers of women ' s apparel. Favorite color. Birthstone. topa . ■ith the planet Mars prominent it the Irving Society. Ruling plane . ■ ' Annie Marie Choate Sparta. N. C. bachelor of Music — Minor m I ' lihlic School Music 4 4); Y. W. C. A. V (her (,! Born April 18. 1915. governed by the planet Mars under the sign of Aries. Studious — deliberative — unhesitating — observant. Interested in music. Ruling planet favors executive positions in business. Favorite color, pink. Favorite flower, sweet- pea. Birlhstone. jasper. Grace Merritt Coltraine Ztbulon, N. C. Bachelor of Music — Major m I ' lano and Public School Music t Irving Literary Society (1, 2, .1, 4). Pianist (2. 4); Class President CD; Class Council Representa- tive (2): Class Treasurer (4); Soccer Team (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4): Delegate to Blue Ridce (2); Fire Lieutenant (4); Spanish Club (21: Swimming Team (2); College Orchestra (,L 4); Freshman Commission (2); Class Superlative: Most Clever. (.1): College Superlative: Most Cles ' er (4). Born December 14. 1914. governed by Jupiter, under the sign of Sagittarius. Droll— deliberate — unpretentious — talented. Likes pointless jokes. Ruling planet favors success in artistic fields, especially music. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, lily of the valley. Birth- stone, turquoise. Page Forly 1 - - - - I ECHO V P Elizabeth Pope Davis Spencer. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in English Born May 21. 19n. under the sign of Taurus, with the planet Saturn ruling in the heavens. Practical — persistent — trustworthy — agreeable, Happy when playing tennis. Ruling planet favors pursuits in all lines of industry. Favorite color, blue, f-avorite flower, swcetpea. Birthstone. emerald. Mary Jane Dees Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Chemistry Born May 13, 1914. under the sign of Taurus, ruled by the planet Venus. Dutiful — affable — enduring — benevolent. Enjoys hiking. Ruling planet favors manufacturing, mining and farming. Favorite color, red. Favorite flower, American Beauty rose, Birthstone, emerald. I ECHO 4!V Hazel DeLozier Candler, N- C. bachelor of Arts — Major m Education Born October 6. 1915. under the sign of Libra, with the planet Venus prominent in the heavens. Ambitious — appreciative — congenial — systematic. Favorite pastime, making a collec- tion of poems. Governing planet favors manufacturers of articles of personal adornment. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, gardenia. Birthstone, opal. Edna Mae Garrett Wavnesville. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Maior m History 4 Coltcman Staff n fir u. Staff (1. 2. y . Tvpii Diike Slimmer Sclinol, Lake lunaliiska ' .t4. Born March 27. 1915. governed by the planet Mars under the sign of Aries. Decisive — onstrative — jocular — sportive. Happy when playing bridge. Ruling planet favors utivc positions in lines of industry. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, dafl odil. hslone, jasper. Page Forli tivo Mary Katherine Gilmore Wadesboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education •niversity of Xorlh Carolina (.11; Emerson Literary Born March 25, 191?. under the sign of Aries, with the planet Mercury dominant in the heavens. Easygoing — unruffled — neighborly — jolly. Interested in the field of education. Ruling planet favors barbers, chemists, and surgeons. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, rose, Birthstone, jasper. Sara Elizabeth Harrill MOORESVILLE, N, C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Home Economics Thief Marshal (41 CorrespondinE Secretary (41; First Vice- Economics Club a. 41. President (4); utenant (41; Horseback Riding Club (4); Meredith College (I, 2); President Students Association Science Club (.il; Art Club 13): Class .Secretary (41; Fire l.ieutena. Big Council (4); College Council (41; May Day Attendanl (4). Born November 12. 1913. under the sign of Scorpio, with the planet Mars ruling. Gra- cious — engaging — resolute — loyal. Enjoys horseback riding. Ruling planet favors jewelers and chemists. Favorite color, rust. Favorite flower, orchid. Birthstone. topaz. f ECHO Pat Hill Ansonvillk, N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Maior in Biology it Born December 12. 1913. under the sign of Sagittarius, governed by the planet Jupiter. Tiny — quiet — mischievous — game. Likes bugs and horses. Ruling planet favors scientists and athletes. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, red trumpet honeysuckle. Birthstone. turquoise. Cody Hipps High Point. N. C. bachelor of Music — Major in Public School Music A ■Mi! Cla I ' luh (1. ■M.i Born September 6. 1913. under the sign of Virgo, with the planet Mercury ruling the heavens. Carefree — dashing — original — amicable. Happy when singing. Ruling pla favors musicians and artists of all sorts. Favorite color, white. Favorite flower, garder Birth stone, chrysolite. Pai f hurly-fo Nina Elizabeth Jones Granite Falls. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major m English and Voice Emerson Literary Society (1. 2, 3, 4). Mr . 4). Manager (4); Collegian Staff (2. 3. -li. I let (2. S. A); Echo Staff (2. .)); Spanish rii nission; Writers ' Cluli (2): Y, W. C. A. 11... ■sT)Onileiil for Cn;-itihor, Daih Xi-i-s mid A .. f Chief (4); Glee Club ly U. 4); Y. W. C. A. ice Club (2); Freshman i.rcciisboro Record (3): April 30. 1915. under the sign of Taurus, ruled by the planet Venus, led — competent. Active in newspaper work. Ruling planet favors litera olor, blue. Favorite flower, rose. Buthstone. sapphire. Buoyant — y pursuits. Sarah Katherine Lackey Lenoir. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major m Education li Born June 3, I9I5. under the sign of Gemini, with the planet Mercury prominent in the heavens. Calm — considerate — happy — diligent. Enjoys old fashioned fun. Ruling planet favors lawyers, bankers, and diplomats. Favorite color, brown. Favorite flower, sweet-pea. Birthstone. agate. Page Forty-five f ECHO Fences Gray Loftin Greensboro, N- C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in English and Education Sj Irving Literary Society (1. 2. ,!. 4); House President Main Building (1): G Club (2, 3, 4): Miss G C. (2); Student Volunteer (1. 2); Soccer Team (1. 2, 3), Captain (2); Basketball Team (1, 2. 3); Day Students ' Association (3. 41, Council Representative (4); College Marshal (4); Eclio Staff (2, 3). Born November 7. 1914. governed by rhe planet Mars under the sign of the Scorpio. Tranquil — earnest — dignified — conscientious. Vitally interested in leaching. Ruling planet favors positions in commerce and statecraft. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, red rose. Birlhslone, topaz. Helen Long Burlington, N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education Emerson Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Critic (3). President (4); House President Main Building (1) Treasurer Students ' Association (21; Big Council (1, 2, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 41; Assistant Ward robe Mistress (2), Wardrobe Mistress (3), Business Manager (41; Greensboro College Play Presidents ' Forum (4); Fire Lieutenant (4 1. Born March 6. 1913, under the sign of Pisci placid — engaging — harmonious. Interested in drat inspirational pursuits. Favorite color, blue. Favo jasper. ruled by the planet Jupiter. Genteel — ics. Ruling planet favors artistic and • flower, lily of the valley. Birthstone, Page Forty -six fecHO Margaret Bennett Love MONRO!-:. N, C Bachelor of Arts — Maior m History Born October 13. 1913, under the sign of Libra, with rhe planet Venus ruling. Persever- ing — jovial — optimistic — regular. Enjoys working in the -Y store. Ruling planet favors confectioners and manufacturers of women ' s apparel. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, rose. Birthstone. opal. Ruth Maness Snow Hill. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in English DaveniJorl Lollcge (1. 2): IrviiiK Literary ScKlety (,i. 4); Eclt , SlafT 1.1. 41. Eililurin-fhief (41: Soccer Team (.1); International Relations llulj (1. 4): Student Volunteer (.1. 41; Dramatic Chili (1 4)- P. K. Club (4); Corresiiondcnt 6 ' .•,■■■« jj.oiu R,;orJ (41; Honor Society (4). Born March 20. 1914. governed by the planet Mars under the sign of Pisces. Intelligent — pensive — profound — plucky. Enjoys collecting pictures and poems. Ruling planet favors pursuits in literary and artistic fields. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, violet. Birth- stone, jasper. © ECHO Mary Emma Massie Wavnesville. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major m History It Born December 8. 1912. under the sign of Sagittarius, with the planet Jupiter prominer in the heavens. Charming — sociable — apt — ingenious. Happy when teaching. Ruling plam favors salesladies, brokers, and political workers. Favorite color, green Favonlc llower, lila Birthstone. turquoise. Murray McGowen SHELBY. N. C, Hachelor of Arts — Major m English and Art Davi-ni.ort CollrKi- (1. 21; Emerson Literary Society (.1, 4): Grccnshom College Players (3. 4); Dramatic Clulj (.1. 41. FuWicitv .Manager (4); Honor Society t4): International Relations Cliili (4); ColleKc .Marshal (41; .. rt Cliil. (.!. 41. Vicc-Presiilem (4): H iio StalT (41; Collciii«ii .Staff (4), Managuis K.l.lor (4). Born April 22. 1114. under the sign of Taurus, with the planet Venus ruling. Creative — thoughtful — thorough — discriminating. Favorite pursuit, painting and designing. Ruling planer favors artists, actors, and book sellers. Favonte color, black Favorite flower, white violet Birthstone, diamond. Page Furtij eight Frances Elizabeth McSparran Danville. Va, Bachelor of Arts — Ma or in History £ rving Literary Society (1. 2. S. 4); Student Volunteer Group (1. 2. }. 4). Vice-President (3). ..t j.«.er (4)- International Relations Cluh (2. i, 4), President (4); Basketliall Team (1. 2. S) : Soccer Team (1 2 S : Vice-President Fdlouship Club (J); O Club (3, 4); Collciiian Staff (3, 4); Echo Staff (4); V. W. C. A. Choir (.!. 4); Editor Hamlbook (.1). Born December 15, 19 14. under the sign of Sagittarius, ruled by the planet Jupiter. Rtlijnt liberal — scrupulous — candid. Leader in the International Relations Club activities. Ruling planet favors banking, organizing, and legislating. Favorite color, yellow. Favorite flower, freesia. Birthstone, turquoise. Mary Ellen Millard Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Maior in English Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. .i. 4); Basketball Team (1, 2, .1): Soccer Team (1. 2. .11; Class Treasurer (2. ,!): Vice-President Athletic Association (4); Art Club (.). 4), Secretary-Treasurer (41; Dramatic Club (.1); Maiiat ' er of lunior Tea (iarden (.i|; t; Club H. 41; Fire Lieutenant (4); Spanish Club (2l; Ei-lio Staff (2); Vice-President .Senior Class (4); Business Manager Collfiiiaii (4), Born June 23, 1914, under the sign of Cancer, ruled by the planet Venus. Unaffected — unselfish — congenial — trustworthy. Interested in athletics. Ruling planet favors travelers and bakers. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, snapdragon, Birthstone. agate. Page forty- C Waneta Catherine Motsinger WALLBURG. n. c. Bachelor of Arls — Major in History it Born December 9. 19 14. under the sign of Sagittarius, ruled by the planet Jupiter, Jest- ing — cordial — hearty — lively. Likes ro write poetry. Ruling planet favors lawyers and bankers. Favorite color, purple. Favorite flower, morning glory. Birthstone. turquoise. Cynthia Prevette North Wilki sboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education Eni :rsoii Literary .Society (1 .M.hsImI (J)- I)r, Born February 2 2. 1915. under the sign of Pisces, with the planet Neptune prominent in the heavens. Feminine — precise — winsome — demure. Interested in teaching. Ruling planet favors the stage and motion picture industrv. Favorite color, green. Favorite flower, rose. Birthstone, amethyst. I ' age Fifly v Alice Hill Reeves IVANHOE, N, C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in History Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2); Vice-President Class (3): Recording Secretary Students ' Association (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (3); Spanish Club (2); College Council (3. 4); Class Council Representative (41: Fire Lieutenant (4); Art Club 4) ; Eclw Staff (4): Soccer Team (2); International Relations ' Club (4): College Marshal (4). Born July 17, 1914. under the sign of Cancer, ruled by the moon. Sympathetic — agree- able — responsible — consistent. Enjoys collecting snapshots. Ruling planet favors dietitians and exporters. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, lilac. Birthstone, ruby. Elizabeth Newell Roach STATESVILLE, n. c. Bachelor of Arts — Major in English and History Milchell College (1. 2); Irving Literary Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Soccer Team (3); Business .Manager Eclw (41: Fire Lieutenant (4); College Marshal (41: Houor Society (4); Big Cabinet V. W. C A. 141. Born November 12, 1913, under the sign of Scorpio, with the planet Mars prominent in the heavens. Fastidious — confident — reserved — intent. Favorite pastime, horseback riding. Ruling planet favors surgeons and chemists. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, lily of the valley. Birthstone. topaz. Page Fifly-c ECHO - Mary Ellen Ross Bessemer Citv. N. C. Bachelor of Music — Major in Public School Music it Daveniiorl College (1. 2): Emerson Literary Society (.1. 4); Tnllege Orchestra (4); Euterpe Club (4). Born December 10. 1914. under the sign of Sagittarius, with the planet Jupiter prominent in the heavens. Dotermined — spirited — persevering. Interested in music. Ruling planet favors clergymen, statesm en and lawyers. Favorite color, white, Favorite flower, cape jasmine Birth stone, turquoise Evelyn Stafford Oak Ridge. N. C. Hiichflor of Arts — Major m l-.ducation it Irvins Literary Sreiety (1, 2. .!, 4i; . rt Clul 11. . .1). . ecrelary-Treasurer (M; Science Cluli (2): Fire Lieutenant 141; CAo Stat? (41; S..tce. Team 1- ' . .i i : l!asketl)all Team (.11: Freshman Com mission Ul: Colleue Marshal (41. Born December 13. 1914. under the sign of Sagittarius, ruled by the planet Saturn. Inde- pendent — energetic — decisive. Enjoys teaching. Ruling planet favors bankers and lawyers. Favorite color, white. Favorite flower, gardenia. Birlhslone. turquoise. PuL v I ' ifni lu- ' o Iecho 4 .■ . • Elizabeth Lowman Strong SANTORD. n. c. Bachelor of Arls — Major in English and Eduialion !t IrviiiB Literary Society U. 2. J. ■•); Wniiitr Ti- Soccer Team (1. - ' . .1), Captain ( , 3); Basketl.all Team Commission (2); Y. W. C. A. CaWnet (J); Serreiarv (3. 4), Reporter (4): Science Cliili (.11: Delega.. - •-- (4): Secretary Athletic Association (31; President Athlei dents ' Forum (41; C Clul) (3, 41; rollege Superlatu Staff (2, i. 4); Coni-mm, Staff (2. 3. 4); Class Superlative; Most Personality (3). Born December 1, 1913. under the sign of Sagittarius, with the planet Jupilet tuUng Efficient— active— versatile. Enjoys writing. Ruling planet favors editors and publishers Favorite color, pink. Favorite flower, talisman rose, Birthstone, turquoise. Freda Strong Sanford. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Maior in English Irving Literary Society (1 4). Marshal (2): Spanish Club (21; Class Secretary (1. 21; - — ■ ■ .... fir Tennis Uoubles SciancrS f , r a S ' (h f C Hc ia.. Si (2, ; -Fire . Lieutenant U): Wi™„r Tet U D oubl, !- tV Winner Tennis Singles (31: Soccer Team (1. 2): Miss 35 ( 1) ; !• reshnian Lomm ssion I-, Wlege ' MaXl (4iT g Club (3. 41: Bel,. Staff (41; Business Manager I,a,,dho.,i (41; Writers Club (2 .-. ,, winner leniiis . ijis.c= vo,. .._ .. ■. ... , ■. ' _. --,;:____ , ... ji.,..j, .i . w;t«,-= ' ri.,l. ( College Born May 22. 1915. under the sign of Gemini, with the planet Mercury dominating. Petite enthusiastic — delightful— sociable. Likes to play tennis. Ruling planet fav - -r - accountants, and interpreters. Favorite color, pink. Favorite flower, gardenia, emerald. Birthston ECHO r - V 4 Katie Sue Taylor Winston Salem, N C. Bachelor of Music — Maior in Public School Music 3, 4), Publicity M Methodist Studem tary (4); C C. I Unnor Society (.1, 4); Glee Cluh (I. 2. ill (1, 2. . 4), President (2, 1) ; N. C. ni.l.nt Volunteer Umon (2. 3. 4). Secre- Ic.im (1, 2, ,11, Captain (II; Freshman , Club (4), Born November 17, 19 13, under the sign ol Scorrio. ruled by the pbnct Mjrs. Accomplished — punctual — studious. Enjoys singing. Ruling pUnct favors musici.tns. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, rose. Birthstonc. topaz. Sarah Elizabeth Thompson MocKsvii.Li;, N, C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in History .chnol ' 14: , iM ' li Born August 17. 1114, under the sign of Leo. with the planet Jupiter prominent in the heavens. Genial — jaunty — accommodating — satisfied. Favorite pastime, collecting poems. Ruling planet favors domestic pursuits and food manufacturers. Favorite color, blue. Favorite flower, yellow rose. Birthstone, sardonyx. Page Fiftyfn ©■■■■ . Mildred Tucker POLKTON. N. C Bachelor of Music — Major in Public School Music i Daveniimt Coll EmiTsnn Literary f-mn-ly (.!. 4); College Orchestra (4); Kiilcrpe Cliil. Born December 27. 1914. ruled by the planet Satur ful — eager — accommodating — unassuming. Interested in and statesmen. Favorite color, red. Favorite Rower. ros( under rhe sign of Capricorn, Chei nusic. Ruling planet favors hostes Birthstone. turquoise. Jeddie Rogers Vaughan Lamar. S C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Education Born April 28. 1913. under the sign of Taurus, ruled by the planet Jupiter, Lively- friendly — patient. Likes flowers. Ruling planet favors florists and merchants. Favorite cole blue. Favorite flower, chrvsanthcmum Birthstone, sapphire Page Fifty -fie Techo Ruth Watson Bl ALIORl, S. C. Bachelor of Arls — Major in Home Economics Born June 2. 1914. under the sign of Gemini, with the planer Mercury prominent in the heavens. AfTectionate — likable — courteous — obliging- Interested in diatctics. Ruling planet favors teachers, clerks, and publishers, F avonte color, blue Favorite flower, rose, Birthslonc. agate. Carolyn Penhloph Weathhrly Mi-:bani:. N. C. Bachelor of Arls — Major m Hulory Birmai, ( olleKe (1 ; Kniers,,.. I.il.r.ir.v .S,. u-ty (i, .!. 41; hue, iialimial Relati.ms ' Cli.l. U); Col- leEe .Marshal (■ ): Class Secrrtarv (.11; ( crrospimclinK . ' ccrclar.v .Students ' Associaii.in (.1); Pii:si leiil Stmlents ' Association (-1): BiE Council (-i): I ' resi.lcnfs Forum (4): College Council (.i, 4); l)dc«ale to Blue Ki lKc (.1); DHecatc to S. I. A. S. (1. (.1); DclcRatc to N. S. F. A. (4). Born January 12. 1914. under the sign of Capricorn, ruled by the planet Saturn. Stately — impressive — diplomatic, Happy when skating Ruling planet favors educators and biologists. Havontc color, purple. 1 avorile (lower, ins Birthslonc, garnet. Ky — — V Hmil ' i Haywood Worth Ji:i FERSON. N. C. Bachelor of Arts — Major in Spoken English Davenport College (1, 2); IivitiK Literary Society (.1. 4); Dramatic Club (J, 4). Vice-President (4); (;r.-cnsl)oro College Players (i. 41; Erne Starf (.!) ; V ' ice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); Spanish Club (.1. 4); Hiking Club (3. 4); Soccer Team (.I); International Relations Club (.!, 4). Secretary anil Treasurer (4); President Senior Class (4): Honor Society (4): College Superlative: Best All--Rooi,d (4); Clais Superla- tive: .Most Attractive (.11: .May Uueen (4). Born October 12. 1915. under the sign of Libra, ruled by the planet Venus. Sterling — faithful — laudable. Active in dramatics. Ruling planet favors perfumers and actors. Favorite color, red. Favorite flower, pansy. Birthstone, opal. Lydia Maude Yates Stony Point. N. C. bachelor of Arts — Major in English m Davenport College (1. 2); Ir Society (.1, 4); P. K- Club (4). Born July 18. 1914, under the sign of Cancer, with moon prominent in ihc heaven Unpretentious — reasonable — steady — deserving. Favorite pastime, reading. Ruling plan favors commercial folk, especially salesmen, merchants and exporters. Favorite color, blu Favorite flower, svvcet-pca. Birthstone. ruby. ECHO Senior Class Poem We are severing the ties that have held us together as one — Ties that held the joy of association — ties that grew out of work and fun — Ties that were strengthened by ideals and the promise held in youth — Ties that gave us strength in our search for happiness and truth. May wc never forget the promise and hope instilled in our souls By those who have worked and led us onward to our goals: May wc remember that our love has grown through faults and virtureS. That success comes only when we have lost self in each other. In years to come the memory of our Alma Mater will always live. Inspiring us to serve, to give the best that we have to give: And though classmates may part and follow the call of service and sacrifice. The ties of friendship fostered by our Alma Mater will grow more dear to us. — Ennis Boles. ' 35. Page Fitly eiqht J uniors fTS w % Boltom Ro-.v: Ronn Junior Class Officers Bessie Breedlove President Julia Margaret Fletcher Vice-Presideni Dorothy Dees Secretary Nancy GREGSON Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Robbins Council Rcpreseniatice o - C ( Juniors Virginia Booze Winston-Salem. N. C. usu . . . Boys . . . Late . . . Slow Sallie Cahill Winston-Salem. N. C. . Sunduq School . . . Camp Btrds Bessie Breedlove Durham. N. C. Capable . . . Well Groomed . . . Piemng Eyes Winnie Dorothy Dees Fremont. N. C. ' Bucb . . . Math . . . Happy-go-Lucky Alfrieda Burnham MULLINS. S. C. Bnyht plaids . . . f ' uhhc School Mu Rag Curlers Brooke Edwards Stokesdale. N. C Library Books . . . -Our Gang . . . Doll Clolhes . . . Loce Story Magazines Page Sixty- ' ECHO Juniors Nancy Rose Everhardt Nfavton, N. C. Red and More Red . . . Wistful Eyebr. Nancy Gregson SlLER ClTV, N. c. Lacender Radio . . . Flapping Mules Droll Elizabeth Faw North Wilkhsboro, N. C. Braided Hair . . . Charming . . Floor -Walker Charlotte Hammer Hk.h Point. N. C. Thai Laugh . . . Those Eyes . . . The Yankee AcienI . . . Jimmy Julia Margaret Fletcher McCall. s. c. Hard hulled and Chiihen Hearted . . . ■Ca. Pumper- . . . Wink Mary Frances Harrill Forest Citv. N. C Johnny-Wonny . . . Spanish . . . Duke Page Sixty-two Top Ro ' .V. IIIN, IIirPFMAN. HUCGISS. JE Bottom Row: I.ANE. Lautares Juniors Mary Hix North Wilkesboro, N. C. BabQ Talk - - Hi- uitful Bf.H .s. ' s . . Jeanette Jessup Cedar Creek, N. C. SiL ' eel Smtin . . . Obliging . . . Bhw Tu . . . Dress Margaret Huffman Winston-Salem. N. C. Pop-Corn Popper . . . Quiet . . . An Eugenia Lane Ramseur, N. C. Pooch . . . Woody . . . Mouse Traps LiL KlRK HUGGINS Marshville, N. C. Dacidson Dave . . . Bright Eyes . . . Long Legs . . . Tennis Pearl Lautares Greenville, N. C. Hi! Babe ' . . . Vicacious . . . Oak Ridge f ECH f 1 O ' m 1 Juniors Frances Malone Polly Moser MEBANE, n. c. Winston-Salem. N. C. ebane Week-Ends . . . Talmudge . . . Leos Letters . . . M ss Rukman Well -Dressed Glee Club Grace Martin Cordelia Pass Greensboro, N. C. MnCKSVlLLE. N. C. Dependable . . . Conscientious . . . -Cordie ' •■... Block Ice Cream . . . Verbi Fun-Loving . . . Otjsterettes Frances Maurice Mary Lucille Pegram RocKiNc-.HAM, N. C. Winston Salem. N. C. Crack-Shot . . . Dnimalu Labs. . . . Poetry Energetic . . . Georgia Tech . . . Sports Page Sixty-four ■ ■ I- ■ •■ ■ — •- • funiors Louise Perry Rocky Mount, N. C. ■Choice . . . ■■Hut Dog . . . Bici Whii Sii-eatiT . . . Art Mary Sink North Wilkesboro, N. C. Harold . . Chemistrii . . . Science Lab. Martha Powell Mount Pleasant, N. C. O. K. . . . Telephone . . . Frank Mary Onella Relfe Hfrtford. N. C. Split Shirt . . . Snappy . . . CheiLUng Gum Joyce Stokes Hertford, N. C. Knillinci , , , Baskclhall . . , Ciqgle: Math Mary Elizabeth Robbins High Point, N. C, Stnkinq . . . Dak White . . . Librae Annabell Vester Spring Hope. N. C. ' Uncle Sam ' ' - . . . Council Meetings Checking Rooms . . . Personality Page Sixty-five ECHO College Song To our dear old Alma Malcr wc will smg a song of praise: All our hearts are tilled icith loyally and love. For to her belong all praise and honor That our tongues can frame: And tor her av raise our hearts m praise above. Through the shade and through the sunshine She has stood, our college home. Anil she stands for countless ages yet to be. Ah. our hearts beat high luith pride and rapture For the home ice love. As a ' e sing a song for dear old G. C. Chorus Dear G. C thy name is thrilling m the air: Dear G. C my own dear college home so fair: Bright dreatvs of young life ' s golden spring Around thy walls forever cling. As years advance and lite 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 clforts true. I he 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 coiyie. Our faithful Alma Muter. G ' . C. Page Si. iij six (echo . I — - QUARTER Soph omores Tot Km-: Cade, I,A.-iCSTOK. Umstkau, Bk v Bollom Rim-: DellingeI! Sophomore Class Officers Alma Cade Dorothy Langston Callie Ella Umstead Vivian Branson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth DelliNGER Council Representative Pagf Sixly-etght Sophomores Nellie Alexander COOLE.MEE, N. c. Rhoda Baum KiTTY HAWK, N. C. Marv Tuttle Atwater Burlington. N. C. Frances Benson Rocky Mount. N. C. Bertha Deppe Barker Trenton. N. C. Cleo Blackwell Dillon. S. C. Josephine Barnes Clayton. N. C. Mary Boone Andrews. N, C. Page Sixly-ntne (echo Top Rene: BSANSON, Broadhu Bottom Rozc: Burnett, Cade RST. Bj ;, C BP) :UTON, BVI.LOCK ENTEH, Clifton Sophomores Vivian Branson Canton. N. C. Annetta Burnett BURGAW. N. C. Blanche Broadhurst Mount Olive. N. C. Alma Cade Burlington. N. C. Kathrvn Bruton SiLFR City, N. C. Louisa Carpenter Charlotte. N. C. Mildred Bullock Creedmore, N. C. Mae Mundy Clifton Newton, N. C. Page Seccnty 1 ECHO Sophomores Mary Coble Greensboro, N. C. Pattie Dimmette WlNFALL, N. c. Ruth Crowell Newton, N. C. Sallie Anne Dunlap Little Rock, S. C. Laura Ellen DeHart Bryson City, N. C. Cornelia Edens Rowland, N. C. Elizabeth Dellinger Stanley, n. C. Theresa Foy Scotts Hill. N. C. Page Seuenty-one ECH •.• . m mo Sophomores LORELLE FRANCK Raleigh, N. C. Emma Gower New Bern, N. C. Gray Fulghum kenlv, n. c. Virginia Harris North Wilkesboro. N. C. Christobel Gates roxboro, n. c. Nancy Howard Concord. N. C. Mary Anna Gentry Greensboro. N. C. Anne Jerome Pine Level. N. C. Page Scvcnty-lwo ._.-:o ■ •-- .1 . Tof Rmc: A. Jones, V. I,. Jones, King, Ki! Botljim A ' otc; Knowles,. Lanosion, Livincsti Sophomores Adelene Jones North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dorcas Knowles Hertford, N. C. Vernice Lang Jones Farmville, n. c. Frances King weldon, n. c. Dorothy Langston GOLDSBORO, N. C. Mary Exum Kinsey La Grange, N. C. Ernestine Livingston LEESVILLE, s, c. Page Seventy -Ihr, Sophomores Gertrude Martin Mount Olive. N. C. Mildred Osborne SOUTHMOUNT. N. C. Love McCotter BAVBORO. n, c. Ora Nhll McKinnis Catawba, N. C. Martha Peacock GOLDSBORO, N. C. Katherine Murphy Wallaci;, N. C. Nancy Phipps Independence, Va. Puar SvL ' cnIq Ion Sophomores Evelyn Pope THOMASVILLE. n. c. Elizabeth Shores elkin. n. c. Nancy Pugh Greensboro, N. C. Janet Rawlings Weldon, n. c. Irma Smith leaksville, n. c. Jane Ridenhour Mount Gilead, N. C. Mawon Stedman ASHEBORO, N. C. Page Seventy -fiv ' f Top Ron-: Svkes. . I. Bollim, Ro-f: C. Til T,vvl03, R. T.« .MPSON, J. Th I.OB, B. Th.impson OMl-SOK. UmSTEAD Sop homores Jane Sykes Greensboro. N. C. Catherine Thompson Graham. N. C. Margaret Taylor SOUTHPORT. N. C. Jo Marie Thompson Mount Holly. N. C. RowENA Taylor Oxford, N. C. BuNNiE Thompson CREEDMORH. n. c. Callie Ella Umstead Stkm. n. c. Page Sc ' cntgsix 1 A ' — — • . uCHO ■ ■ 1 ■ • — ■ - ■— — ' • Top Row Bolton . I ' SHKB. VaI.. 1 Kir.o: Wmil.t ' HAN, Web ,. Wilson n, WHUKE« . Yeltom Sophoi no res Marjorie Usher Laurel Hill, N. C. Helen Whitley Kannapolis, N. C, Bacot Vaughan Lamar. S. C. Reba Wilson Lenoir, N. C. Susie Webb Oxford, N, C, Janh Whicker North Wilkesboro, N. c. Mary Ruth Yelton North Augusta, S. C. Page Seventy-! ECHO To Our Little Sisters Tell me why the ivy twines; Tell me why the stars do shine: Tell me why the sky ' s so blue; Tell me. little Sister. Just why we love you. Because Cod made the ivy twine; Because God made the stars to shine; Because Cod made the sky so blue; Cod made little Sisters; That ' s why we love you. Page SrVtrtly-eighl f ECHO resh men LASsiTEa, Bradley, IIesbon, Hipis Freshman Class Officers Jean LASSITER Presidem BeuLAH Bradley Vice President Eleanor Hearon Secretary Ann Jones Treasurer PaTTI Sue HiPPS Council Reprcscnicilive Page Eighl ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • • ■ Top Ronv: Asth.inv. B Bollom ««.■; D. Chanoi :. llKll.ltV. K. Ii- M l,h LtK, . L ( lAM.Lhk. Cui Freshmen V B«INKlkV. (ALllWELI. n, E. Uavis. M. Davis Eleanor Anthony burlington. n. c. Diana Chandler High Point. N. C. Beulah Bradley jonesboro. n. c. Margaret Chandler High Point. N. C, Katherine Bradley Forest City, N. C. Mary Clay Coley Greensboro. N. C. Mary Sue Brinkley Lake Waccamaw, n, C. Elizabeth Davis Greensboro. N. C, Inez Caldwell HIGH Point. N. C, 1 Marjorie Davis Greensboro. N. C. Paqe Eighly- n . ' • 1 . . . 1 . . • 1 ' « 1 Q30, 1 — — • .■.I . S m f Top Roiv: Dakdes. Bottom Row: Ford. Drah Fra k. ' ;:,:::; Faw, Fercvson Gray, (Jriffis F res h men Mary Elizabeth Darden Mount Olive. N. C. Margaret Ford Shelby. N, C. Mary Belle Draper WELDON, N. C- Marguerite Franck Raleigh, N. C Meriel Edwards Lawndale, N. C. Margarette Godwin New Bern, N. C. Margaret Faw North Wilkesboro. N. C. Winifred Gray Lumberton, N. C. Dorothy Ferguson Richmond, Va. Frances Griffin Thomasville. N. C. Page Eighty two ■ FCHO - ' Harmon, He.ircjn. Hi KIE. lIlHrS. Hl ' l ' MA.V. J Freshmen Elizabeth Grimes Winston-Salem. N. C. Frances Hinkle Thomasville. n. c. Bettie Mae Harmon pittsboro, n. c. Patti Sue Hipps High Point, N. C. Eleanor Hearon Marshville, N. C. Katherine Hup.man MEBANE. n. c. Eloise Hendricks Wilmington. N. C. Mildred Jennings thomasville. n. c. Mary Susan Herring Greensboro. N. C. Jean Lassiter Spring Hope. N. C. Page Eighly-thi g. i ii ' ■-iJ I -L Freshmen Edith Long Lake Junaluska. N. C. Mary Starr Martin Winston-Salem. N. C. Evelyn Lyles Thomasville, N. C. Carolyn Melton Harmony. N. C. Margaret Lunsford Durham. N. C. Sara Moss Forest City. N. C. Margaret McNeely Shelby. N. C. Louise Payne HERTPORD. n. c. Eva Allen Mann Fairfield, N. C. Page Eighty-fou Margaret Peoples Oxford. N. C. ©■■■■ • . 1 •• O - - • 7.. . K,.!, ' Prot-st. E. K  , V. H v HoiisiiR, K l Fresh men Cora Lee Propst Kannapolis, N. C. Cornelia Satterfield roxboro, n. c. Elizabeth Ray Charlotte, N. c. Marie Scarborough Mount Gilead. N. C. Frances Ray Charlotte. N. C. Myra Simpson Black Mountain, N. C. Katherine Rohrer East Falls Church. Va. Ruth Smith DURHA.M. N. C, Miriam Russell Dunn, N. C. Beatrice Stafford summerfield. n, c- 1 - - . _ , 1 . , Page Eighly-fii I f ECHO ' ■ ■ i ' • • 1 • ' • • • ■ - - ■ . ' ,• .. f CIJ ' } K i ■ -— L. Top RaTc: Stephens, Th Bottom Rozc: Way, We- :rZ. 0. Tvso ,v, Welst N, S. TvsriN, ail ED, Wren, Yates Fresh men Harriet Stephens Semora, n. c. Elinore Way Beaufort, N. C. Mary Louise Thacker Greensboro. N. C. Harriette Weatherly Mebane, N. C. Dorothy Tyson Mebane, N. C. Louise Welsted COINJOCK. N. C. Sarah Tyson Mebane. N. C. June Parker Wren SiLER City, N. C. Miriam Vail PiKi-VILLE. N. C. Mildred Yates morrisville. n. c. Page Eighty-six (echo . . F E A T U R f ' Feature P.xplanation ' ' CARRYING GUI thf purpose of the book — to depict Greensboro College life in all of Its phases — the photographs in the following pages suggest week- ends, classes, shopping, athletic contests, and informal and formal social activities. TRAVEL POSED BY r ' Miss r ' Mary Cmma lassey CLASSES POSED BY S ' Itss Cltzabcth Kotuh ' iu SHOPPING POSHD BY iMiss ' ■ ' Bessie Boling SPORTS POSED BY iMiss Sara Harrtll AFTERNOONS POSED BY rMiss Cy ffr Vrevette EVENINGS POSED BY SVIiss Sally Qarnpen Calendar of E ents September 5 — Opening of School. September 6 — Beginning of Classes. September 6 — Faculty Reception. September 7 — Y Kid Party for New Girls. September 7-23 — Literary Society Rushing Season. September 1 3 — Announcement of Glee Club Personnel. September 23 — Decision Day. September 25 — Student-Athletic Picnic. October 6 — Freshman-Sophomore Day, October 16 — Senior Class Tea. October 31 — Hallowe ' en Dinner Party. November 6 — Mark Hoffman ' s Recital. November 1 2 — Junior Treasure Hunt for Little Sisters. November 16 — G. C. Players ' Presentation of The Fan. November 22 — Junior Class Tea. November 29-DecembER 1 — Thanksgiving Holidays. December 7 — G. C. Players ' Presentation of A Wedding and Will o ' the Wisp. December 1 1 — Orchestra and Glee Club Concert. December 15 — Y Party for Needy Children. December 18 — White Christmas Program. December 18 — Christmas Dinner Party and Nine o ' clock Show. December 19-JaNUARY 3 — Christmas Holidays. January 14-19 — Mid-Term Examinations. January 27 — Series of talks by the Rev. B. C. Reavis. January 31 — Sophomore Class Tea. February I — Rcinald Werrenrath. Baritone. Sponsored by the Senior Class. February 9 — Inter-Society Reception. February 18 — Election of Student Government. W. C. A., and Athletic Association Officers. March 1-2 — Hospitality Week-end. March 2 — G. C. Players ' Presentation of Captain Applejack. Marc;h 9 — Homecoming. Benefactors ' and Founders ' Day. March 14 — Cap and Gown Day. March 14 — Faculty- ' Varsity Basketball Game. March 26 — Freshman Class Tea. March 31 -April 4 — Glee Club Tour. April 18-25 — Spring Holidays. May 1 1 — May Day. May 18-24 — Final Examinations. May 25-26-27-28 — Commencement Exercises. Superlatives .s—i-niiiibcll i c.dct r ' Most ' Attraclive ■ owciia J all let xMosl Vopular iJycncLoyc I I cuihct u iMost Admirable l Ciitli yl[ultc liMosI Inlvllalual Most cAthletic ' Best i4ll-%ound .,c «l l Campus Characters Diana Chandler — Who gladdens or saddens our lives after the postman ' s arrival. Bessie BREEDLOVE — Who inspires in us a desire to be efficient and business- like. Mr. Watson — Who see all. knows all. and laughs at all — up his sle:ve. Claudia Boyd — Who pronounces those welcome words. Your date ' s here. Dr. Ayres — Who advocates scraped bananas, cliurch training schools, and daily exercises for the attainment of a long lite. Margaret Love — Who helps us stave off our hunger from meal to meal. Mrs. Winn — Who brings elderly loveliness and a spark of romance to light up our humdrum lives. Jo Marie Thompson — Who effervesces enthusiasm enough for herself and the less exuberant about her. Mrs. Alley — Who instills in us a profound respect for her little domain, the library. Nina Jones — Who prints our names, whether our talks are successful or not. George and Maisie — Who conduct the semi-annual floor-waxing ordeal. Dr. Young — Who transforms care-free young girls into professional-minded school teachers. Nell Davis — Who accompanies all our musical performances, brilliant and otherwise. Dr. DuNSTAN — Who entertains his classes by interspersing Quips and Cranks with Spanish and French. Mr. Hoel.MAN — Who freely gives advice on any subject from piccolos to perfumes. The Brock Sisters — Whom we nominate for a place among the faithful. ( ampus Life May Fete, 1934 Queen o the May Imogine Boylis FloLL ' er Dancers Pluto and Proserpina Snoichall Dancers Spring Maidens Queen ' s Attendants Herald Cupid May Pole Dancers FloiL ' er Girts Dramatic Productions of the Greensboro College Players Scene from Act II of Cap- tain Applejack. a three-act comedy bq Walter Hackett. Scene from The Fan. a three-act comedy by Carlo Ciol- doni. Opening scene of The Fan. Scene from Ihe Princess Marries the Page. by F.dna Saml Vincent Millay. Scene from Act I of tain AppU ' iack. ' Cap- slisiiiL I :iiSSH - ' ' milkshaki lO We hope they were impressed. It can be done. M ' Love. The Irving Bride. Miss Emerson. The Pause That Refreshes. Did you drink il all. Annelta: ' Ready tor the game. Iloic many week-ends does this n}akef It must he sum pin they et. P. S.. I love you. They looked like this in ' 25. Ultra-modern. The connecting link. Off to teach. The teachers return. The cooks steal a mmule- to pose. Mumps! Who ' s the third parly. ' ' Yes. we ' ve heard about hi, Do we have a co-ed. ' ' Going our way ' ' ll must be .Sunday morning. Just a bunch of Freshmen. Junior Superlatn es Joyce Stokes — Most Versatile Dorothy Dees- Most Popular Bessie Breedlove- Most Sincere Mary Hix — Most Attractive Louise Perry — Most Friendly Nancy Grhgson — Most Clever Seniors off duty. Submission to tyranny. Mr. and Mrs. ■■Chef. No chapel cuts ' . Where is the third ' Does this look familiar. ' ' It ' s uliL ' ays fair iveather When good friends get to- gether. Pals. Childten ' n ( hnatmas party. Quaint . isn ' t she. ' May iL ' e join you ' We hope she heard you. Fashions at the fountain. Fashions — and a tree. The star of the game. I hal laeulty team! High Spots of G. C. ' s Low Life ■Hi. Buch! Have you head the joke about the two men? ■■No. ••He! He! ■■Squelched. ■Believe it. Beloved. ' ■ ■■You do it: I ' m tired. ' ' ' ■Who borrowed our mop? She died, she did. Bring my laundry. What has four legs, a tail and two wings? ■What? ' A dog: I just put the wings on to make it hard. Tliat gives me two and half call downs. Skip it. What do we have for dessert? Pet. Place, please. ■■Love is just around the corner. Have 1 had a call? Who ' s got the curling irons. ' Meet you at StratsI I saw stars. ■ ' ■ ' Who s going to the mail box? ' ■Who ordered the dopes? ' On the good ship. Lollypop. Hortense . . . Buster . . . les- son plans . . . Senorita. Are all the dopes gone? Why is a grasshopper ' Because it ' s hotter in summer than it is in the city. Stay as sweet as you are. Did you hear the story about little Archie? Who called a taxi? Duke . . . Carolina . . . Wake For- est .. . Davidson. Yesterday upon the stair I met a man who wasn ' t there: I met him there again today: I wish to heck he ' d go away. Scram! ORGANIZATIONS «. Hal lorn Rvw: i Student Go ernment Association The officers of the Student Government Association and the three House Presidents compose an Executive Committee which is known as the Student Council. This council exercises executive authority and attends to the regular routine business of the Association. The purpose of this organization is to encourage aspirations toward right ideals and promote a sense of personal and corporate responsibility among the students of the college. Penelope Weatherly Sara Harrill Sally Campen Bessie Breedlove Annabell Vester Rowena Taylor Joyce Stokes OFFICERS President Firsl Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Budget Collector Page One Hundred Twenly-one € ECHO ■;,. ■ AVr, ' . Vk tmh..v, Pufns, BRtnii.nE. Bir.sham. (AMrpN, 1). Dtts. M. Dbks Middle Ro-.v: Dellinger, Harrill. Hipps, Joses, Lackev. I.oftin, Maueice Bollom Razv: Reeves,- Roboins, Stokes, Strong, Tavlor. Vesier Big Council The Big Council is comprised of representatives of the four classes and all other major organizations of the college. The purp ose of this organization is to study and advance the welfare of the college from the standpoint of the students and also to keep in sympathetic touch and co-operation with the great welfare movements of the dav. Penelope Weatherly Mary Davis Bivens Bessie Breedlove Alfrieda Burnha.vi Sally Campen Dorothy Dees Mary Dees MEMBERS Elizabeth Dellinger Sara Harrill Patti Sue Hipps Nina Jones Sarah Lackey Frances Gray Loptin Frances Maurice Alice Hill Reeves Mary Lib Robbins Joyce Stokes Elizabeth Strong Rowena Taylor Annabell Vester Page One Hundred Twenty-tivo f ECHO .. ' , Presidents ' Forum The Presidents ' Forum is composed of the President of the college and the presidents of the Students ' Association, the Y. ' W. C. A., the Athletic Associ- ation, the Emerson Literary Society, the Irving Literary Society, the Day Stu- dents ' Association, and the four classes. This forum functions not so much as a whole but as individuals, each member doing his or lier part to keep alive a spirit of loyalty, co-operation, and understanding in each organization, society, or class. MEMBERS Dr. Turrentine Penelope Weatherly Mary Davis Bivens Bessie Breedlove Alma Cade Emily Worth Sally Campen Mary Dees Jean Lassiter Helen Long Elizabeth Strong Paqc One Hundred Tirenlii-lhree ECHO Top Rm: BiviNi, V..K|||. MaI ' rki-:, Uk Bottom Hotv: Love Y. W. C. A. The spirit of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is symbohzed by the flame of the blue Association candle. Its warmth means friendship: its brightness means honor: its steady glow means purpose: and its radiance means faith. The Y stands for the highest and best influences in all phases of campus interests. Although it functions primarily in the religious field through its vesper services, social welfare program, and world fellowship activities, it em- phasizes also the social side of student life through teas and jolly, informal parties. OFFICERS Mary Davis Bivnws President Emily Worth Vice-President Frances Maurice Secretary Bessie BreedloVE Treasurer Margaret Love Manager Y Store Pane One Hundred Twenly four I -A- lUrsI Ro:o (scaM): I.c Second Rozv (standinB): Dkli.in. ei Y. C. A. Cabinet The Y. W. C. A. works primarily through its Cabinet. Each Tuesday evening twelve girls gather in a certain cozy, little upper room for a few min- utes of worship and a period for planning the Y program for the week. What the fellowship found, the friendships formed, the informal discussions held, and the period of reverent worship, mean to these girls and to the entire college campus can be felt through the channel of each Y. W. C. A. activity. MEMBERS Mary Davis Bivens Bessie Breedlove Alma Cade Sallie Cahill Grace Coltraine Elizabeth Dellinger Christobel Gates Nina Jones Margaret Love Frances Maurice Jo Marie Thompson Emily Worth Page One Hundred Twenty Hoe ECHO Tup Rm-: iJtts, Bc.wman. Makfin. Ge Day Students ' Association A group of about forty girls at Greensboro College compose the Day Students ' Association. Nevertheless i attention, teachers) they arc night stu- dents too. The advantages of town students may be listed as follows: no homesickness, no campuses, no restrictions, no peas, and no cowbell. OFFICERS Mary Dees President Haz[;l Bowman ' ice-Presideni Grace Martin Secretary Mary Anna Gentry Treasurer Frances Gray LoI tin Council Representative Page One Hundred Twenty-i Top Ro:v: B.vens. Booze. Jones. McliowAS. .Mankss. Pjikakd Bo o , Run ' .- Roach, .Sink. .Stron,;. Taylor, Wilson. Worth The Honor Society The Honor Society i.s composed of .Jiinior.s and Seniors who have averaged at least 90 on all the courses they have passed at Greensboro College. The honor of becoming a member of this society is a goal toward which each girl strives throughout her entire college career. Although it is not active as an organized group, the society works through its members, individually, each of whom strives to raise and maintain a high scholastic standard for her Alma Mater. Greensboro College. MEMBERS Mary Davis Bivens Virginia Booze Nina Jones Murray McGowan Ruth Maness Juanita Pickard Elizabeth Roach Mary Sink Elizabeth Strong Katie Sue Taylor Helen Wilson Emily Worth Page One Hundred Tix ' enlyseven fc ?- f l lp Boll,?m Haw: Mo Ir ing Literary Society OFFICERS Sally CAMPEN Presidcnl Elizabeth Roach Vice-President Elizabeth Dellinger Secretary Jean Leftwich Treasurer Polly Moser Chaplain Joyce Stokes Censor Mary Hix Critic Hail the Irvings! The Irving Literary Society, the oldest and most time- honored organization of its kind on tlie campus flings out its banner of purple and gold to those who are its members and to those who will be its members in the future. The purple in this banner stands for loyalty, and gold represents the true worth of each Irving ' s heart. The enviable record made by the society on the campus has been the result of the customary granting of membership to the girls proving themselves worthy of the name Irving. Page One Hundred Tivenly eiqhl Ir ino; Literary Society Mai iGARET Love Ellen Singleton Mai ICARET LUNSFORD Mary Sink Ceb TBUDE Martin Mary Ruth Smith Lov E McCOTTER Beatrice Stafford Kat HLEEN MCKIVER Evelyn Stafford F«A NCES McSparras Harriet Stephens Rvi H Maness Elizabeth Strong Eva Allen Mann- Freda Strong Bertha Lea Ch Ma: RV Coble Ma Bv Clay Coley Grj ice Coltraine Ma RY Elizabeth Cox Ru ' TH Crowell Ma RY Elizabeth Dari Eli ZABETH BOLLING D Ma RJORIE Davis Nei LL Davis Wi NNIE Dorothy Dei La; URA Ellen DeHart Ida Hollowe Page One Hundred Tice Emerson Literary Society OFFICERS Helen Long President Katie Sue Taylor Vice-President Catherine Thompson Recording Secretary Sara HarrILL Corresponding Secretary Nina Jones Treasurer Alma Cade Chaplain Here Come the Emcrsons with their colors, green and gold, waving in the breeze. This genial group of girls cordially welcomes new students to Greensboro College. The smaller of the two Literary Societies, the Emerson, increases in strength and number with each passing year, offering students a friendship that deepens and is recalled long after names and faces are forgotten. Here Come the Emersons. This never dying refrain rings and resounds among the great old trees on the G. C. campus. Page Oi)f Hundred Thulu I- - - I Emerson Litcrar - Society MEMBERS Eleanor Anthony Mary Tuttle Atwater Josephine Barnes Ennis Boles Vivian Branson Blanche Broadhurst Annetta Burnett Inez Caldwell Louisa Carpenter Martha Nell Carson Diana Chandler Margaret Chandler Annie Marie Choate Catherine Clark Elizabeth Davis Mary Dees Hazel Delozier Dorothy Ferguson Margaret Ford Theresa Foy Lorelle Franck Marguerite Franck Christobel Gates Mary Katherine Gilmore Emma Cower Frances Grifein Elizabeth Grimes Charlotte Hammer Bettie Mae Harmon Offa Lou Harris Frances Hinkle Cody Hipps Patti Sue Hipps Katherine Hupman Ann Jones Sarah Lackey Dorothy Langston Dorothy Lane Evelyn Lyles Margaret McNeely Murray McGowan Ora Nell McKinnis Frances Malone Carolyn Melton Mary Ellen Millard Katherine Murphy Jeanette Nutt Martha Peacock Evelyn Pope Cynthia Prevette Cora Lee Propst Nancy Pugh Janet Rawlings Mary Ellen Ross I,ois Russell Miriam Russell Myra Simpson Elizabeth Shores Irma Smith Marion Stedman Maude Talley Frances Talley Margaret Taylor Mary Louise Thacker Jo Marie Thompson Mildred Tucker Dorothy Tyson Sarah Tyson Jeddie Vaughan Harriette Weatherly Penelope Weatherly Louise Welsted Jane Whicker Helen Whitley Mary Ruth Yelton Page One Hundred Thirty- ' ■ • . RL ' TH Mankss Emzabpth Roa h The Echo Staff Ruth Maness Elizabeth Roach Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Echo is a record of the year ' s events in [Pictures and words, which reflect, for those who turn its pages in loyalty and love, the real spirit of Greens- boro College. Its annual publication by the Senior Class is eagerly anticipated by both the students and the faculty, wlio contibute to its success by their interest and co-operation with the staff. Page One Hundred Thirti -tu. ' o %- Top Rinf: Boles, Hix, Taylor. Whicker. McGowan Middle Rom: Long. Stafford. Usher, Thompson. Reeves. Bottom Ro-.f: E. Strong. McSparran. Davis. F. .Strong The Echo Staff EnNIS Boles Assistant Editor Mae Mundy Clifton Literary Editor Mary Hix , Literary Editor ROWENA Taylor Photographic Editor Jane Whicker Photographic Editor Murray McGowan Arf Editor Helen Long . Dramatic Editor Evelyn Stafford Athletic Editor Marjorie Usher Humor Editor Jo Marie Thompson Typist Alice Hill Reeves ■ ■ Snapshot Editor Elizabeth Strong Business Assistant Frances McSparran Business Assistant Elizabeth Davis . Business Assistant Freda Strong . . Business Assistant Dr. J. Roddy Miller Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred Ttiirty-thn G ECHO ULViA The Collegian Staff Nina Jones Edtior-m-Chief Ennis Boles Laerary Editor Mary Ellen Millard Business Manager The Collegian is the college newspaper published fortnightly by a staff of reporters covering all the clubs and departments in the school. Besides record- ing the activities of the various classes and organizations in the school, the paper gives space to creative writing. Short stories, sketches, poems, and editorials give the students a chance to participate in a publication for the students and by the students. Puge One Hundred Thirty-fou kJkjUtiliiLiLd The Collegian Staff Murray McGowan Managing Editor Elizabeth Faw Assistant Editor Helen Whitley Associate Editor Mae Mundy Clifton Associate Editor Marjorie Usher Joke Editor Elizabeth Strong Sport Editor Janet Rawlings Society Editor Mary Brock Aumnae Editor Jo Marie Thompson Typist Mary Emma Massie Assistant Business Manager Mary Sink - Assistant Business Manager Frances McSparran Circulation Manager Miss Mary L. Ginn Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred Thnlyfive ' • ■ I • ■ Mathematics C.liih The purpose of the Mathematics Club, which is macic up ot advanced students in the Mathematics Department, is to further interest in the practical application of malhmatics and in current astronomical conditions. At the monthly meetings, talks by guest speakers, reports by students, and informal discussions serve to arouse the interest of the students, furnish useful information, and create a friendly atmosphere among the members of the department. OFFICERS Mildred Booze President Nancy Rose EverHARDT Vice-President ORA Nell McKinnis Secretary Mary Exum KiNSEY Treasurer Grace Martin Chairman ol Program Committee Martha Peacock I ' ubluuu Chairman Miss Annie M. Pecram laculm Adviser MEMBERS Nellie Alexander Mildred Bullock Ida Hoi.i.owell Jane Baxter Mary Coble Juanita Pickard MARY Boone Grey Fulghum Mary Onella Relpe Hazel Bowman Pat Hill Joyce Stokes K atiiryn Bruton Susie Webb Pane One Hundred Thirli six ■ ■ • ' ' ■ ■ • .•, • . . ■ ■•.• ..■• ■ • • I • ' ■ • ' • • - - • I Pint Row: Ge NT«V, MaNESS, M: Second Row: Ree ;VES, Love. IIuw.i! riiird Roil ' : Brans iCiN. Vi IICKEK, WEATUE«LV Harris, Bost, Hi International Relations Club probl The Into of n; Rcla Club ional ii cet scholastic requirements in the Departn 1 international affairs. The club also sends rcprc n International Relations which meets each spni ith other clubs of the Southern states. onth for study orary orga and discussion of anifest a m; hern Student: serve to k eel tANCES McSPARRAN President SALLIE CAHILL ' ice-President Emily Worth Secretary Frances Maurice | Margaret Huffman Prnura m Committee KATHERINE BOST I Mr. ELLIOT O. Watson MEMBERS Facu lly Adciicr MARY DAVLS BIVENS Ennis Boles Vivian Branson Sallie Dunlap Mary Anna Gentry Virginia Harris LiL Kirk Huggins Eugenia Lane Margaret Love Ruth Maness Murray McGowan Waneta Motsinger Juanita Pickard Alice Hill Reeves Margaret Taylor Jo Marie Thompson Penelope Weatherly Jane Whicker Helen Whitley Page One Hundred Thirty-seven SccoiiJ Rmv (s ' Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, which is a member of the American Home Economics Association, is composed of members of the Department who arc vitally interested in some phase of Home Economics. Throughout the year regu- lar meetings, informal social gatherings, and work on definite projects make the club program one of interesting and useful activity. This year ' s project was refurnishing the sitting room of the Home Economics Department. OFFICERS Sara Harrill Ruth Watson Julia Ledbetter Mi.ss Margaret Stuart President Secretary and Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Mary Sue Brinki.ey Rhoda Baum Laura Ellen DeHart Marguerite Franck Elizabeth Grimes Katherine Rohrer Elizabeth Shores Louise Welsted Page One Hundred Thirty-eight • . I Raphael Art Club •New life for an old organ Jtion ' has been the goal of the Raphael Art Club this year. Made up of Art students vitally i ntcrested in the fine rts. the organization has established, with the co-operation of the supervis jr. Miss Landrum, 1 system of credits to encourage creative work among the students and c tablish the club as an important factor in the campus life. The programs of the monthly n- eetings are either b the members, or by speakers selected to contribute to the students ' artisti c development. mary lucille pegram Murray McGowan Mary Ellen Millard Kathryn Bruton Miss Marion Landrum Nellie Alexander Sally Campen Mae Mundy Clifton Mary Elizabeth Darden Dorothy Dees Cornelia Edens President ' ,ce- President Setretaru-T reinsurer Reporter M Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Christobel Gates Alice Hill Reeves Eloise Hendricks Jane Ridenhour Margaret Huffman Ruth Smith Carolyn Melton Elizabeth Strong Margaret Peoples Jane Sykes Louise Perry Catherine Thompson Page One Hundred Thirty-nu Spanish Club of the Spanish Dcpa they Mi DP Spanish life, to supplement icnt are organ Spanish langi and drama are the vhich they g; club, the purpose of which nted by the students. In in through class attenda OrF-ICERS SALLY CAMPEN Prenden! MARY Frances HARRILL Vice-President Martha Peacock Secretary Frances Maurice Chairman of Program Committee Helen Whitley Reporter Miss Margaret Perry Faculty Adviser Eleanor Anthony Mary Sue Brinkley Sallie Anne Dunlap Margaret Faw Edna Garrett Eloise Hendricks Patti Sue Hipps Adelene Jones MEMBERS Love McCotter Katherine Murphy Nancy Phipps Elizabeth Ray Katherine Rohrer Miriam Russell Marie Scarborough Mvra Simpson IRMA Smith Mildred Tippett Sarah Tyson Susie Webb Harriette Weatherly Emily Worth Jane Whicker June Parker Wren Page One Hundred Forty L ' -r ' jsm:. J- Atf- ;.; German Club of the Ge man Department arc members of ' 1 the interest of the German students All the present and former members Deutschcr Verein. which was organized t Germany and its language. To attain its purpose the club holds regular monthly at which student programs are presented on German art, music, literature credit for the consistent vitality of the organization is due its sponsor. ind customs. Much Dr. Conrad Lahser. OFFICtRS ELIZABETH DELLINGER MARGARET HUFFMAN LORELLE FRANCK Bettie Mae Harmon Dr. Conrad Lahser Bertha Deppe Barker Mildred Booze Virginia Booze Beulah Bradley Hazel Bowman Martha Nell Carson Ruth Crowell Mary Dees MEMBERS Pattie Dimmette Meriel Edwards Emma Gower Mary Anna Gentry Cody Hipps Ida Hollowell Ann Jones Dorcas Knowles President Vice-President Secretary Waneta Motsinger Jane Nafe Bettie Nicholson Maude Talley Katie Sue Taylor Jo Marie Thompson Callie Ella Umstead Reba Wilson Page One Hundred Forty-o f ECHO Science Club The Science Club, in its monthly meetings, attempts to foster interest in the scientific through a study of related problems. By limiting its membership to the present students of the advanced Chemistry. Physics, and Biology Departments, the organization is sure of inter- ested members capable of technical study and appreciation in this field. MARY Sink BuNNiE Thompson , . Christobkl Gates Pearl Lautares Ennis Bole.s OFtlCERS President Vtce-Presulenl Setrelaru Publuitu Manager Chairman of Program Committee Dr. p. M. GINNINGS Miss Dorothea McNutt Famliu Adviser Facullu AdL ' :ser Bertha Dhi-ph Barker Rhoda Baum Mary Dees LORELLE FRANCK Pat Hill I ' apc One Hundred Pnrtii tu.n Ruth Wat.son Mary Exum Kinsey Joyce Stokes Sara Harrill Cordelia Pass Mary Elizabeth Morecock -:H0 . .-.• ..■ Fire Department Sirens wailing, bells clanging girls screaming. Fire! — another fire drill! The purpose of the Fire Department, according to many, is to terrify sleeping beauty, but. according to the Chief, who is elected by the Student Council from the Senior class, the systematic fire drills are held to prepare the students to meet any emergency which may arise in case of fire. The Firemen ' s Squad is composed of the Chief and fifteen lieutenants whom she appoints. Nina Jones Chief LIEUTENANTS Mary Davis Bivhns Sally Ca.mpln Grace Coltraine Sara Harrill Helen Long Margaret Love Alice Hill Reeves Elizabeth Roach Evelyn Stafford Elizabeth Strong Freda Strong Annabell Vester Page One Hundred Furtythr, ECHO Rilllil: R. Stro.v College Marshals The marshals arc responsible for the seating of the audience during all public functions sponsored by the college. The Chief marshal, elected at the end of each year by the rising Senior class, appoints twelve other marshals to assist her. These girls are chosen for their pleasing personalities and poise in meeting people. Sara Harrill. Chief Mary Davis Bivens Sally Campen Grace Coltraine Nina Jones Frances Gray Loftin Murray McGowan Alice Hill Reeves Elizabeth Roach Evelyn Stafford Elizabeth Strong Freda Strong Penelope Weatherly Pqqc One Hundred Fortu-four .-.• • Y. V. C. A. Choir The Y. W. C. A. Choir is made up of girls who willingly give their time and talent to make the Vesper Services more interesting. Their work is especially appreciated, when, at candle-light services, they dress in vestments and lead the Cabinet in with ' Father of Lights. Eleanor Anthony Josephine Barnes Virginia Booze Beulah Bradley Alma Cade Annie Marie Choate Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Dellinger Mary Belle Draper MEMBERS Margaret Faw Margaret Ford Margarette Godwin Eleanor Hearon Cody Hipps Patti Sue Hipps Nina Jones Jean Lassiter Julia Ledbhttfr Edith Long Frances McSparran Polly Moser Katherine Rohrer Mary Ellen Ross Elizabeth Shores Katie Sue Taylor Jane Whicker Page One Humlrnl Furly-fw ECHO Second Rmv (standing) : Go Glee Club OFFICERS Nina Jones Business Manager Alma Cade Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Dellinger Reporter Cody HiPPS Librarian Nell Davis Accompanist Edward Molitore , Director first Soprano — Martha Nell Carson Annie Marie Choate Dorothy Dees Mary Frances Harrill Cody Hi pes Nina Jones Pearl Lautares Polly Moser Mildred Osborne Lorraine Sills Reba Wilson members Kond Soprano — Nellie Alexander Beulah Bradley Ruth Crowell Elizabeth Dellinger Margarette Godwin Charlotte Hammer Eleanor Hearon Jane Nafe Nancy Phipps Mary Lib Robbins Ellen Singleton Katie Sue Taylor Mary Ruth Yfi.ton Bessie Boling Virginia Booze Alma Cade Elizabeth Davis Pearl Lautares Ora Nell McKinnis Carolyn Melton Louise Perry Jane Whicker June Parker Wren Page One Hundred rortu-six J — . ..I . ' .•• ■..■ Mark Hoffman Cody Hipps Betty Nickleson Orchestra OFFICERS Director Secretary Librarian Violins— Joe Allred Parks Staley Reginald Starr Clark Porter Genevieve Griffey a. j. moncur Mary Roberts Charles J. Brockman Howard Moffett Edith Long Steadman Clifton Eleanor Kampschmidt Frances Ray Janet Rawlings Sara Alderman Viola — Myrtle Heath Cello— Bessie Breedlove Dorothea McNutt Katherine Clark flule — Ruth Crowell Dr. Conrad Lahser F. F. Blevins Oboe — Katie Sue Taylor Clarinet — Mary Ellen Ross Mildred Tucker Hazel Quinn Mae Mundy Clifton Mrs. Mark Hoffman Annie Marie Choate Saxaphones — Conrad Lahser. Jr. Miriam Vail Georgia Dees Trumpets — Ama Kent Cody Hipps Maurice Crawley Trombones — Bessie Boling John Latham Charles Walters William Mitchell French Horn — Palmer Holt Tympani and Drums — Bill Andrews Grace Coltraine Nell Davis Kathleen McKiver Betty Nicholsen Page One Hundred Forlu Iecho Preachers ' Kids Club Yes. were ihe Preachers Kids. ' the most exclusive group on the cjmpus Our club is newly organized this ye.ir. and absolutely no one can qualify for membership unless her father is or has been a minister. At the regular social gatherings, books, study, and the serious business of living are forgotten during two hours of whole-hearted fun and fellowship among girls whose friendship and understanding arise from common bonds of interest and experience. OFFICERS Elizabeth Davis Bishop Mildred Osborne Pn ' sidmq Elder Mildred Tippett Pus;or MEMBERS Marguerite Ballard Eloise Hendricks Louise Perry Hazel Bowman ,Iean Leftwich Martha Powell Beulah Bradley Frances Gray Loftin Mary Lib Robbins Alma Cade Ruth Maness Frances McSparran Inez Caldwell Mary Ellen Millard Ellen Singleton Mary Clay Coley Polly Moser Ruth Smith Pattie Dimmette Frances Benson Ruby Trollinger Brooke Edwards Carolyn Melton Esther Way Cody Hipps Mary Elizabeth Nicholson Ruth Watson Patti Sue Hipps Maude Yates ' ui e On.- Hundred Furlii e:Qhl .-.• • Riding Club Although riding is in us infancy .it Greensboro College, nine girls have become qualified members of the Riding Club — able to saddle and bridle a horse, show a horse in three gaits, and pass a written test on horses and horsemanship. A brisk trot or canter along wooded paths, a moolight ride with a steak fry at the end! Sounds great, doesn ' t it. ' ' Few sports can offer more. say the mem- bers of the Greensboro College Riding Club. Bertha Deppe Barker Pearl Lautares ■Wilfred Schlosser Martha Webste 5ER 1 R J OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Tuttle Atwater Mary Frances Harrill Lorraine Sills President Publicity Manager Social Committee Sara Harrill Elizabeth Roach € ECHO Page One Hundred Furly lop A ' UU ' . liuuZl, WuBlH. l.UN.,, lAVLUK. MlI.OUAN. Bottom Rmr: Burnett. Faw. Maiuke. Thompson-. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is composed of members of tfic Department of Spoken English and Dramatic Art and outsiders interested in dramatics Its monthly meetings, which are often in the form of recitals, enable a large number of students to gain dramatic experience. OFFICERS Mildred Booze President Emily Worth ' ice-Presirfer« Elizabeth Faw Secreiar j Helen Long Business Manager ROWENA Taylor Assistant Bustness Manager Murray McGOWAN Publicity Manager ANNETTA Burnett lssislan Publictty Manager Frances Maurice Wardrobe Mistress Catherine Thompson Ass ' t Wardrobe Mistress MEMBERS MaKV TUTTLE AtWATER FnANCEsKlNG LoUISePaVSE Bertha Deppe Barker . 1arv Exrsi Kl.vsEV CoRDEl lA Pass Vivian Branson Ann Davis Jones Ella Loitisf. Payne Elizadeth Bbinklev Jean I.assiter Nancy Elizabeth Puch Frances Benson Ernestine Livingstone Jane Ridenhour Blanche Broadhtrst Evelyn I.vles Elizabeth Ray SallieCahill Sarmi Lackey Miriam Russell Louisa Carpenter Dffa L™ Harris Mrs. Mary Seegle Margaret Chandler Ruth .Maness Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Davis Kv. Amen Mann Mary (.ouisf. Thacker Cornelia Edens CKKiRrnv Martin Jo Marie Thompson Theresa FoY .Mary Si arr Makiin Ii..i,„i iiv Tyson GrayFulcKUM Miriam Mvsi.N .S,RAin s,iN WINIFREDGrAY L..M . I,( R l,«MiR.h ISHKR EsTELLeHaYES . I «..  li . l.. lllV ll  Kltllt Weatherly Mil El. JE : JONE Page One Hundred Fifty o — — ■; ■.• , f IQ J Greensboro College Players The honorary division of the Dramatic Club, the Greensboro College Players, sponsors all dramatic productions of the Department, enjoys an annual frolic, and with the heads of the Department. Miss Henninger and Miss Sample, has a voice in all important dramatic matters. The members attain their important positions only after long hours of extra work or distinguished con- tribution in one of the fields of play production. This year ' s dramatic program included: ' The Fan. an Italian comedy by Goldini: Captain Applejack. a modern three-act comedy by ' Walter Hackett: The Princess Marries the Page. a one act play by Edna Saint Vincent Millay. and a commencement production. The male guest players in the productions are considered honorary members of the group. MEMBERS Miss Hhnninger Miss Sample Mildred Booze Sarah Lackey Helen Lo ng Murray McGowan Catherine Thompson Emily Worth Page One Hundred Fifty-one (echo Second Rmv: Je Third « ! •; 1,1 BosT. Long. Worth, Pkipps. Cakill, Hi Hiking Club Saturday afternoon again, and wc arc off to the woods on another hike. It is great fun to be swinging along some unknown trail to the tune of a hiking song. When we are good and hungry. we stop to fry steak or toast some- mores ' over the coals. Then, we explore another neck of the woods, wade down a creek, or perhaps camp out for the night. What could be more fun than this? OFFICERS Sallie Cahill Alma Cade Mae Mundy Clifton Miss Agnes Jeter President Secretary I reasurer Sponsor Page One Hundred Fiftytwc ECHO  .-.• .-. ATHLET  « e ■fTTT Athletic Association The Athletic Association of Greensboro College, the purpose of which is to promote interest in athletics for the cievelopmcnt of the students physically ancl morally does not aspire to develop interest in athletics alone, but to build through this phase of college activity, characteristics of good sportsmanship and co-operative endeavor. OFFICERS Elizabeth Strong President Mary Ellen Millard Vice-President Mary Lucille Pegram Secretary Mae Mundy Clifton . . Treasurer Mary Tuttle Atwater Cheer Leader Page One Hundred Ftftydce © ECHO ' T . ! kk Aj G Club To our college campus a member of the G Monogram Club represents the acme of athletic prowess. It is an honor coveted by many but attained by few. Wearing the green and white symbol represents hours of hard work on the athletic field, hours of fun. and weary grins of happy conquerers as well as good sportsmanship smiles of the conquered. Girls wIict wear their G ' s wear them prciudly. and instill in others the aspiration for athletic endeavor. MEMBERS Claudia Boyd Sally Campen Frances Gray Loftin Mary Emma Massie Frances McSparran Mary Ellen Millard Elizabeth Strong Freda Strong Katie Sue Taylor Ruth Watson Annabell Vester Page Oni- Hundred Fifty-nix lO V Miss Agnes Jeter Athletic Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-s. ECHO Cheer [ eaders Left to Right : DOROTHY TYSON. LOUISE PeRRY- NanCY HOWARD. MaRY TUTTLE ATWATER. Chief Tennis W mners Dorothy Tyson Jean Lassiter and Dorothy Tyson Singlea Doubles Page One Hundred Fifly-eiqhl ECHO - - . .•.• ..■• Soccer Teams SOPHOMORE Firsl Row: IRMA SMITH. ELIZABETH DeLLINGER. LORELLE FRANCK, CHRISTOBEL GATES, Katherine Murphy, Marjorie Usher. Second Row: ALMA CADE. ROWENA TAYLOR. DORCAS KNOWLES. KATHRYN BRUTON. Catherine Thompson. FRESHMAN First Row: Ruth Smith. Harriet Stephens. Jean Lassiter. Dorothy Tyson. Frances Griffin. Marjorie Faw. Lois Russell. Second Row: CORA LEE PROPST. DOROTHY FERGUSON. WINIFRED GRAY, BEATRICE STAF- FORD. Eleanor Anthony. Third Row: MARY LOUISE THACKER, LOUISE PAYNE, KATHERINE ROHRER. ANN JONES. Evelyn Lyles. -Meriel Edwards. Page One Hundred Fiflif-s f ECHO — - .■.I Basketball Teams JUNIOR First Ro-c: Marv l.iE RoBEiNS, Jean Leftwich. Joyce Stokes. I.ii. Kirk Hucgi: Sccmid Ro-v: Charlotte Hammer. Pollv Moser. Bessie Bheedlove. SOIMlllMdRK ! Dellint.er. JtBKV Kov. DoBiAS Knowi.es. Ora Nn.i MiKiNN ■INE I,IVINl]SrONE. iRMA .SmITII, KaTHEHINE .MiRTIIV. FRESH.MAN FirsI Rii-i ' : Katherine Hi.I ' MA,v. Hazee Snipes. Dorotiiv Fercuson. Uuriitmv Tvson. Ann Jones. In Serimd Roiu: Marv .Sie Brinkeev. I Orav. Patti .Sue Hipps. Tliinl Row: Marv .Starr Martin. Mari.arette (ioinnN. II H Ray, Mary Louise Thacker, Louise 1 ' avne. Vi Stephens. Eeeanor Anthony Patic One Hundred Sixty Swimming Team A spectator, if she bi interested enough to follow the sn lall crew of girls Y ' bound for swimming on a Monday or a Wednesday, will be rarely en ertaincd. Let her watch from a seat beside the pool. At fir St there arc indistinguishable sounds from the dressing room, followed by the delightful swish o f water. Then, multi-colored suit emerge from the showers, toes experimentally touch the Afater. and a pioneer soul springs f rom the board, quickly followed by other brightly tinted s nits. A brown or rose one is left. modestly, on the side, until the sudden appearance of a he ad. with almost curly hair, above a black Jantzen. sends even this timid mermaid into the ic y depths. Splashes, dives, a little serious work on strokes, conccn- tratcd efforts toward life saving tests, and a disappointing r nop of drenched curls — all these make up swimming. ' Wc uld you like to take a dip. ' ' The MEMBERS waters always Fine. Nellie Alexander Mary Tuttle Atwater Josephine Barnes Beulah Bradley Mary Sue Brinkley Annetta Burnett Alfrieda Burnham Mildred Bullock Louise Carpenter Margaret Chandler Mae Mundy Clifton Mary Elizabeth Darden Dorothy Dees Laura Ellen DeHart Sallie Dunlap Cornelia Edens Dorothy Ferguson Julia Margaret Fletcher Grey Fulghum Nancy Gregson Frances Hinkle Jean Lassiter Ernestine Livingstone Marjorie McNeely Mary Lucille Pegram Margaret Peoples Louise Perry Juanita Pickard Janet Rawlings Frances Ray Katherine Rohrer Marie Scarborough Elizabeth Shores Harriet Stephens Catherine Thompson Jo Marie Thompson RowENA Taylor Dorothy Tyson Sarah Tyson Callie Ella Umstead Marjorie Usher Miriam Vail Elinore Way Susie Webb June Parker Wren Jane Whicker Mary Ruth Yelton Paae One Hundred Si.v(l - 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 Commcrical Art, Spoken English and Dramatic Art. Education. Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information, apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE. President Greensboro. North Carolina Paiie One Hundred Suly-tu I THE PHOTOGRAPHS 1 I In This Annual Were Made by i j I iunbar mh Banifl Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Page One Hundred Sixty ihr, - - I ECHO Exqu,s,n- POLLOCKS SHOES 104 S. Elm Street I I I I 1 I 1 I COMPLIMENTS OE W. V. MORAN 2 1 8 South Elm Street DIXIE DINER OPEN DAY 8 NELL 1 1 1 S. Greene St. Hamburger ' ■ ' The World ' s Best ' Barbecue Deluwus I I I i I I I i I I 1 lU South Elm Strevl GREENSBORO. N. C. MARILYN COLLEGE SLIPPER SHOP 128 S. ELM STREET I I i I I I I 1 t 1 SOUTHERN DAIRIES PRODUCTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2- 11 25 GREENSBORO, N. C. BELK ' S i i I I I I 1 i I I I 1 Wc Sell It for Less for CASH College Crh ' HeaJqu My girl. said Harold proudly, is a decided blonde. Yes. said Maude. I was with her when she decided. Dr. Miller; What ' s an operetta? Dot Dees: My goodness, it ' s a girl who works for the telephone company. + 4. I I I I I I 1 I 1 J i I I J ' isit our i-ountain McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE ( r ; RM L iJUi ' CiS LIkiI 5117 7 18 West M.ukct U ' f Deliver Amilhulil Page One Hundred Sixln io (echo - ¥- Quality Clothes for the Smart College Girl! ' Greensboro ' s Best Store ' COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS i SHOES I of All T ypes for the I College Miss I i BELL SHOE STORE | We Clothe the Feet Complete :0 J S, Elm St. Arcade BIdg Alice Hill: Why does Mary Fran call you maple syrup ' M ' LoVi:: Because I am such a refined sap. Mangel ' s Misses ' and Womens ' Apparel 216 SOUTH ELM STREET Greensboro. N. C. First Old Maid: What are you trying to get ... an M.A. or a Ph.D. ' Second Disappointed: Oh I don ' t really care whether he ' s been to college or not. + + 1 Gr fclinQ Cards Slaliunery WILLS BOOK 8C STATIONERY CO. 107 Sou 111 GRl:hNE STRttT GREENSBORO. N. C. Bu uks Art Supplies Gifts + -. .+ He: Do you know the Scotch football yell ' Him: Yes ' Get the quarter back ! Page One Hundred Sixti tiL f ECHO SykeS SHOE SHOP :09 W Market St. I KING COTTON HOTEL :50 ROOMS— 250 BATHS Market jnd Davie Streets EARNEST EDWARDS PET SODA SHOP Tasle the Differenn- The Best Service in T,.«,i Ofieii At All Ho..r, I JEFFERSON ROOF 1 RESTAURANT 1 A DeliQhiful Place to Dine I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THACKER ' S, INC. 108 Wisi Market Sk Miss GinN: Wor Js ending in ous mean full of : as joyous means full of joy. Now give an ex- ample of such a word. Sara Tyson raised her hand and said: Pious. I ( ..mphmcnl. ..I I SYKES FLORISTS CO. j DIAL 5ni i:0 West Market St. Did you know that I had taken up story writing as a career? No. Sold anything yet? Yes: my watch, my saxophone and my overcoat. She may not have been an usher ' s daughter, but she certainly put me in my place. HUSBAND: I miss the old cuspidor since it ' s gone. Wll-i:; ' ' ou missed it before — that ' s why it ' s gone. The freshman says that during her first month or two at Greensboro College it seems the only thing she ' ll ever make is a bed. My dear, this is the end. said the coach as he introduced one of his players to his wife. And then there was Oswald who was so dumb that because his girl was a telephone operator he thought he had to give her a ring. Diner: First I ' ll take oysters on the half-shell and then sugar cured ham. Waiter: Yes, madame. Pearls be- fore swine. PMt On. HunJrcJ Sixlysix f ECHO Ba Another L YEAR.BOOR DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE P £ K S O ,V A l_ I J Y WAY • • ■ • BY PUto-P roc£4 i_( 0. I ' R I N O • I L LI ATLANTA Pui f One Hundred Sixty-seven - — I ©■■ ' ■■ . I Organization Prepared to serve the most exacting annual staff. An organization with a thor- ough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through years of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing Hou5e , CHARLOTTE N.C. EITABLISHED 1895 Acknowledgments We, the staff of the 1935 Echo, wish to express our appreciation to the student body, the business men of Greensboro, the Photo- Process Engraving Company, the Observer Printing House, Inc., and the Dunbar J Daniel Studio for their cooperation in mak- ing possible this volume of THE EcHO. Directory Alexander. Nellie Coolcemec Anthony. Eleanor Burlington ATWATER. MARV TUTTLE Burlington Ballard. Marguerite Paw Creek. Barker. Bertha Deppe Trenton Barnes. Josephine Chyton BAUM. RHODA Kitty Hawk Ba.XTER. Jane Greensboro Benson. Frances Rocky Mount BlVENS, MARV Davis Marshville BLACKWELL. CLEO Dillon. S. C. Boles. ENNIS Pinnacle BOLING. Bessie Troy Boone. MARV Andrews Booze. Mildred Winston-Salem Booze, Virginia Winston-Salem BOST. KATHERINE Concord Bowman. Hazel Erlanger BOVD. Claudia Waynesville Bradley. Beulah Jonesboro Bradley. Katherine Forest City Branson. Vivian Canton BREEDLOVE. Bessie Durham BRINKLEV. Elizabeth Greensbor o BRINKLEY. Mary Sue Lake Waccamaw BROADHURST. Blanche Mount Olive BRUTON. KATHRYN Slier City Bullock. Mildred Creedmoor Burgess. Helen, Connelly Springs Burnett. Annetta Burgaw BURNHAM. ALLREIDA Mullins. S. C. Cade. Alma Louise Burlington CAHILL. SALLIE Winston-Salem Caldwell. Inez High Point Ca.mpen. Sally Alliance Carpenter. Louisa Charlotte Carson. Martha NELI Greensboro Chandler. Diana High Point Chandler. Margaret High Point Chapman, Bertha Lea Greensboro Choate. Annie Marie Sparta Clark. Katherine Greensboro Clifton. Mae Mundy Newton Coble. Mary Greensboro COLEV. Mary Clay Greensboro Coltraine. Grace Zcbulon Cox. Mary Elizabeth Greensboro CROWELL. Ruth Newton Darden. Mary Elizabeth Mount Olive Davis. Elizabeth Boling Greensboro Davis. Elizabeth Pope Spencer Davis. MARJORIE Greensboro Davis. Nell Greensboro Dees. Mary Greensboro Dees, Winnie Dorothy Fremont DeHart. Laura Ellen Bryson City Dellinger. Elizabeth Stanley Delozier. Hazel Candler DIMMETTE. PATTIE Winfall Draper. Mary Bllle Wekl.m DuNLAP. SALLIE Little Rock. S C. Edens. Cornelia Rowland Edwards. Brooke Stokesdale Edwards. Meriel Lawndale Everhardt. Nancy Rose Newton Faulkner. Sarah Mildred Greensboro Faw. Elizabeth North Wilkcsboro Faw. Margaret North Wilkcsboro Ferguson. Dorothy Richmond. Va. Fletcher. Julia Margaret , . McCall. S. C. Ford. Margaret Shelby FOY. Theresa Scotts Hill Franck. Marguerite . . -. Raleigh FRANCK. LORELLE ' Raleigh FULGHUM. Grey Kenly Garrett. Edna Waynesville Gates. Christobel Roxboro Gentry. Mary Anna Greensboro GiLMORE. Mary Katherine Wadesboro Godwin. MARGARETTE New Bern GOWER. Emma New Bern Gray. Winifred Lumberton Gregson. Nancy Silcr City Griffin. Frances Thomasville Grimes. Elizabeth Winston-Salem Ha.mmer. Charlotte r High Point Har.mon. Bettie Mae Pittsboro Harrill. Mary Frances Forest City HARRILL. Sara Mooresville Harris. Offa Lou Littleton Harris. Virginia North Wilkcsboro Hayes. Estelle Taylor Greensboro Hearon. Eleanor Marsh Marshville Hendricks. Eloise Wilmington Herring. Mary Susan Greensboro Hill. Pat Ansonville HinkLE. Frances Etta Thomasville HIPPS. Cody High Point HIPPS. PATTI SUE High Point HlX. Mary North Wilkcsboro HOLLOWELL. Ida Greensboro Howard. Nancy Concord Huffman. Margaret Winston-Salem Huggins. Lil Kirk Marshville HuPMAN. Katherine Mcbanc Jennings. Mildred Thomasville Jerome. Annie Brown Pine Level JESSUP. JEANETTE Cedar Creek JONES. ADELENE North Wilkcsboro JONES, ANN Davis Asheville JONES. Nina Gramtc Falls JONES. VERNICE Lang l armvilU- King. Frances Weldon KINSEY. Mary EXUM La Grange KNOWLES. Dorcas Hertford Lackey. Sarah Lenoir LANE. Dorothy Greensboro Lane. Eugenia Ramseur Langston. Dorothy Goldsboro Lassiter. Jean Spring Hope Directory LAUTARES, Pearl Greenville Ledbetter, Julia Climax Leftwich, Eugenia Clyde Livingston. Ernestine Lecsviiic LOFTIN, Prances Gray Greensboro Long. Helen Burlington Long. Edith Lake Junaluska Love, Margaret Monroe Lunsford. Margaret Durham Lyles. Evelyn Thomasvillc MCCOTTER. Love Bayboro McGowan. Maggie Murray Shelby McIver. Kathleen Burlington McKiNNIS. ORA Nell Catawba McNeely, Margaret Shelby McSparran, Frances DanvUle. Va Malone. Frances Mebanc Maness. Ruth Snow Hill Mann. Eva Allen Fairfield Martin. Grace Greensboro Martin. Mary Starr Wmston-Salem Martin, Gertrude , - Mount Olive Mason. Miriam Greensboro Massie. Mary Emma Wavnesviiie Maurice, Frances Rockingham MEBANE, Mary LETTY Greensboro Melton, Carolyn Harmony Millard. Mary Ellen Greensboro MOSER. Polly Winston-Salem Moss, Sara Forest City MOTSINGER, WANETA Wallburg Murphy, Katherinh Wallace NAFE. JAYNE Greensboro Nicholson, Betty Guilford College NUTT, JEANETTE Bcrgenfield, N. J. Osborne. Mildred Southmont Pass. Cordelia Mocksville Payne, Louise Hertford Peacock, Martha Goldsboro PEGRAM, Mary LUCILE Winston-Salem Peoples, Margaret Oxford Perry, Louise Rocky Mount PHIPPS. Nancy Independence. Va. PICKARD. JUANITA Greensboro Pope. Evelyn Thomasville Powell. Martha Mount Pleasant PREVETTE. Cynthia North Wilkesboro PROPST. Cora Lee Kannapohs Pugh, Mary Elizabeth Greensboro PugH, Nancy Greensboro Rawlings. Janet Weldon Ray. Elizabeth Charlotte Ray. Frances Charlotte Reeves. Alice Hill Ivanhoe RELFE. Mary ONELLA Hertford RiDENHOUR. Jane , Mount Gilead Roach, Elizabeth Statesville RoBBiNS. Mary Elizabeth High Point ROHRER, KATHERINE East Falls Church, Va. Ross, Mary Ellen Bessemer City Russell, Lois Greensboro Russell. Miriam Dunn Satterfield, Cornelia Roxboro Scarborough, Marie Mount Gilead Schlosser. Wilfred Greensboro Shores. Elizabeth Elkin Simpson. Myra Black Mountain Singleton, Ellen Sclma Sink, Mary North Wilkesboro SMITH. IRMA Lcaksville SMITH. Ruth Durham Stafford. Beatrice Summerficld Stafford. Evelyn Oak Ridge Stedman. Marion Ashcboro Stephens. Harriet Semora Stokes. Joyce Hertford Strong. Elizabeth Sanford Strong, Freda . , . Sanford Sykes. Jane Greensboro Talley. Frances . Greensboro Talley. Maude Green;boro Taylor. Katie Sue Winston Salem Taylor. Margaret . Southport Taylor. Rowena Oxford Thacker, Mary Louise , Greensboro Thompson, Bunny Creedmoor Thompson. Catherine Graham Thompson. Jo Marie Mount Holly Thompson. Sara Mocksville Tippett. Mildred , Winston-Salem Trollinger, Ruby Brown Summit Tucker. Mildred Polkton Tyson. Dorothy Mcbane Tyson. Sarah Mebane Umstead, Callie Ella Stem Usher, Marjorie Laurel Hill Vail. Miriam Pikeville Vaughan, Bacot Lamar. S, C. Vaughan, Jeddie Lamar. S. C. Vester, Annabel Spring Hope VicK, Margaret Greensboro Watson. Ruth Beaufort. S. C, Way, Elinore Beaufort Way, Esther Greensboro Weathery, Penelope Mcbane Weatherly, Harriette Mebane Webb, Susie Oxford Webster, Martha Greensboro Welsted, Louise Coinjock Whicker. Jane North Wilkesboro Whitley. Helen Kannapolis Wilson. Helen Lexington Wilson, Reba Lenoir Worth. Emily Jefferson Wren. June Parker Slier City Yates. Maude Stony Point Yates. Mildred Morrisville Yelton. Mary Ruth Gold Hill Young, Nell North Augusta, S. C. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS