Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

prices Of TWO OLD 50U ™nccs mflURicc CDITOR mflRMLUCILG PCGRflm BU)in  fTlf)l¥) 3GR tuc 93 x U€AR BOOK O-T TH€ senior cms 1 , GR€€n$BORO GOLLGGG GRO-GmeoRo, n.c. Her friendly smile completely won our hearts and throughout our four years her understanding has meant much to us. It is with sincere love and apprecia- tion that we dedicate the 1 936 ECHO to MISS SARAH RICKMAN - ■■•■ MISS SARAH RICKMAN We are proud of our Southern herit- age and we love the Old South for its courage, chivalry, hospitality and truth. May we also recall our Alma Mater with equal pride and love and find in these pages memories that will grow priceless with the years. 1 - 08 She was, indeed, a strange creature, that deli- cate, dainty, mischievous, tender, God-fearing, in- explicable Southern girl. With her fine grain, her silken hair, her satiny skin, her musical speech; pleasure -loving, saucy, bewitching — deep down lay the bed-rock foundation of innate virtue, piety, and womanliness, on which were planted all to which human nature can hope, and all to which it can aspire. Words fail to convey an idea of what she was; as well try to describe the beauty of the rose or the perfume of the violet. To appreciate her one must have seen her, have known her, have adored her. — Thomas Nelson Page mmrnn BOOK ONE COLLEGE BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE .... FEATURES BOOK FOUR .... ACTIVITIES BOOK five . . ADVERTISEMENTS % Wf :: i i - = ■■ fiM HJJL yVlaui jrcom C ad l Uatk OUt yHancuJ J.L Jc tan oiuiiain cz A i t za eta Id g ia II lie 4 at a I atdcii ■■ ■ ' , ' •■ato FACULTY Dr. Luther L. Gobbel A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. President Dr. Samuel B. Turrentine A.B.. A.M.. D.D. President Emeritus Miss Anne Garrard A.B.. A.M. Dean of Women Mrs. Jess Alderman Professor of Violin Mrs Ri ubi n B. Alley Librarian Dr. Edward e. avres Professor ol Religious Miss THEODOCIA Hi Ai KMON Miss LETHA BROCK Accountant Registrar Miss MARY Broc k Alumnui- St . retary Miss Blanchi Burrus Miss Diana Chandler Assistant Professoi o Piano Treasurei ol Booh Store and and Theoretical Musi Postmistress Rl v W M C J RI is Bu ■ s Manager and I reasurer Dr. Robert T Di . u Professor of Latin and Romanic Languages Miss Mary I .. Ginn Associate Professoi of English Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss Elba Henninger Mr. Mark Hoffman Professor of Spoken Enahsh Professor of Piano and and Dramatic Art Theoretical Musii Miss Agnes Jeter Professor of Physical Education Dr. Conrad LAHS! r Professor ot German Miss Marian Landrum Miss Margaret ludwig Professor of Art Lecturer in Public School Music Methods Miss Martha Martin Secretary to Treasurer Miss Manie Mavnard Assistant Librarian Miss Dorothea Mi Ni i i Issociate Professor of Biology Dr. j. Roddey Miller. Jr. Miss Annie M. Pegram Miss Margaret Perry Professor of English Professor of Mathematics issociate Professor of Spanish Miss Sarah Rickman Dietitian Miss Augusta Sample Assi iate Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Miss M. Scarborough Miss Margaret D. Stewart Miss Mildred Town Supervisor of Buildings Professor of Home Professor of Piano. Organ. Economics and Theoretical Music Miss Pearl W. Turner Mr. Walter E. Vassar Miss Catherine Wallace Supervisor of Infirmary Professor of Voice Instructor of Piano. Chil- dren ' s Department Mr. Elliot O. Watson Dr. Elizabeth B. Young Professor of History and Professor of Education Economics GREENSBORO COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS CHAS. S. WALLACE, President . . Morehead City, N. C. JAMES E. LAMBETH. Vice-President Thomasville. N. C. W. M. CURTIS. Secretary and Treasurer Greensboro. N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Bray. Chairman Greensboro. N. C. Dr. Luther L. GoBBEL Greensboro, N. C. THOS. C. HOVLE. Sr. Greensboro. N. C. C. C. HUDSON Greensboro. N. C. James E. Lambeth Thomasville. N. C. W. M. CURTIS. Secretary to the Committee Greensboro. N. C. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Chosen by the North Curoltna Conference CHAS. S. WALLACE Morehead City. N. C. Marvin L. Wade Dunn, N. C. Rev. G. T. Adams Sanford. N. C. A. J. Hobbs. Jr. Wilson. N. C. Dr. R. L. Flowers Durham. N. C. Dr. Peter John Laurinburg. R C. Chosen by the Western North Carolina Conference M. D. Stockton Winston-Salem, N. C. THOS. C. HOVLE. Sr. Greensboro. N. C. James E. Lambeth Thomasville. N. C. Dr. G. T. Rowe Durham. N. C. C. A. BRAY Greensboro. N. C. Chosen by the Alumnae Association ♦Junius Wren Siler City. N. C. REV. E. L. Hillman Durham. N. C. Miss Nannie Lee Smith Greensboro. N. C. C. C. HUDSON Greensboro, N. C. Dr. M. T. Plyler Durham. N. C. TRUSTEES OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND Dr. C. W. Banner W. M. Curtis Dr. Luther L. Gobbel Thos. C. Hoyi.e. Sr. C. C. Hudson Deceased. History of Greensboro College Greensboro College, located at Greensboro. N. C. has a history reaching far back into the period of ante bellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as Greensboro Female College and is the second oldest institution for women in the South; however, it was not until 1 «4 s chat the cornerstone of the first building was laid. Its doors were opened in 1846 under the capable leadership of the Rev. Solomon lea. assisted by an able faculty. Immediately the college drew to its halls many students from the far southern states Dr. lea was succeeded in the presidency by Dr. A. M Shipp who administered the affairs of the college for three years. His successor was Dr. Charles I Deems afterwards known as the pastor of the Church of Strangers in New York City. The fourth president was Mi 1 M [ones, whose memory hundreds of noble women rise up to call blessed During his presidency the main building was burned, this necessitated the closing ol the school for ten years. The cornerstone of the new building was laid in 187 1 and in August 1873 the school again opened its doors. Dr Jones continued at the head of the institution unul his death in 1800 when he was succeeded by Dr. B. F. Dixon. His presidency extended over a period of three years; Dr. Frank L. Reid, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate at the time of his election, was his successor. He had fairly begun what promised to be a great and successful experience in the discharge of his duties when he was suddenly called by death. Dr. Dred Peacock, who had been a useful member of the faculty, was elected to (he presidency on the death of Dr. Reid. Because of ill health. Dr. Peacock resigned his post in 1902 when Mis 1 ucy H. Robertson was elected as his successor. Between I 5 2 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon thi collegt lis Board I I rustees, who were greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial conditions, decided to put the property in process of liquidation Later the Mam building was destroyed by fire. I he end of the institution seemed to have come. but. through the superhuman efforts I the alumnae and the cooperation of the annual conferences a new splendid building was erected in 1904 and the school opened with a very large registration A new dormitory was erected in 1 « 1 2 known as Fitzgerald Hall, named in honor of Mr. .1, V. Fitzgerald, of Linwood. N. C, who gave J I 0.000 toward its erection. In the year I ' MV Mrs. Robertson having resigned. Rev. S. B. Turrcntine. D. D. was elected president. In the fall of I ' M 7. a new dormitory was completed and opened, named Hudson Hall in memory of Mrs, Mary lee Hudson, of Shelby, N. C. whose donations to the college amount to more than $13,000. Odell Memorial was erected in 1922 at a cost ol about $180,000 for which Mr. J. A. Odell gave $100,000. This buildine, including an auditorium and conserva- tory of music, was erected in the memorv of Mrs. Mary Jane Odell, wile of Mr J, A. Odell. Greensboro College was admitted to membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States at the meeting of the Association held at Jackson. Miss., November 30-Deccmber 3, 1926. Election of Greensboro College to provisional membership in the National Association of Schools of Music was made at the meeting of the Association held in Milwaukee, December 28, 1934. Dr. Turrentine resigned April 18. 1934, his resignation to be effective at the close of the scholastic year lt34-1935. On May 15, 1935. Luther LaFayette Gobbel. A.B . A.M. Ph.D.. was elected president and Dr. Turrcntine was elected president emeritus and professor of Bible. Dr. Gobbel assumed the responsibilities ami active duties of the presidency at the close of commencement. May 28, 1135, Greensboro College has kept abreast of the times and is always sensitive to the demands of a changing social order. She now looks forward to a second century of even greater usefulness and service to her church and nation. Her heritage is dear, her contributions great, her future bright. The Greensboro College Creed We BELIEVE in being rather than in seeming; in the devotion to high ideals: in daring to do our duty as ice 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 ol life: in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe m 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, m being strong, gentle, pure and good: steady, loyal, and enduring. We believe in 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 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, hut determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. We believe in man and woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. L- • v a y VHs m N r- ' n r- SENIORS Russell Gobbr. Senior Class Mascot Son of President L. L. Gobbel Senior Class Officers Dorothy Dees I ' resident Nancy Rose Everhardt Secretary Mary Onella Relfe Treasurer Mary Frances Harrill Council Representative Diana Chandler Virginia Mansfield Booze Winston-Salem, n. c. Bachelor of Music trving I ii. ...I Societj (1, 2, 3, 4); Honor Soi  i. I I i. Glee Club (1. - . i, 4 ; German Club (1, 2, i, l ' lass Treasurer 111; link. Summer School ' 35. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Green, greener, greenest would be sufficient critical vocabulary to describe the group of Freshmen who arrived at Greensboro College in the September of 1932. Teary-cyed and suffering from what they believed to be incurable cases of nostalgia, they filed down the tedious registration line, filling out white cards which were to play such a vital part in moulding their future. It was with utter dismay, heartache and very deep melancholy, indeed, that they blundered through the chaos of their first few days of college life. Little did they realize Sarah Tyson Elizabeth Davis Bessie Bassett Breedlove Durham. N. C. Bachelor ol Musit Irving Literary Society (I, 2, ! . 4); Secretary of (. ' lass CI); 1 u ' A Managei N Store (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Class President (fi; Presidents ' Forum (3, 4i. K. ho Staff i !) - i I can (I. 2, .; I ; Basketball Team ( ' .. 2. 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2, J); Delegate to Memphis Young People ' s Conference (4); Bin Council (l. -I). College Marshal Hi. Glee Club (3, -4). Business M anager mi; Orchestra (3); Superlative Most Sincere (3); Student Government (3), Recording Secretary (3); Who ' s Win. Among V.llei;e and I ' iiivci- -iii Students in America (3). then, that in the reminiscence of later days they would find much amusement and laughter for the petty trivialities which at that time seemed so oppressive and great. However, this brief fit of depression soon surrendered to a series of frivoli- ties sponsored by the two literary societies of the campus, and characterized by the colloqual phrase, rush week. Apparently oblivious to the weight of their previous burdens, these same Freshmen flitted in butterfly fashion from one pink tea to another, sang the songs of both the Emersons and the Irvings, and reveled in the merry halls of each of these societies. This period of gay festiv- Eleanor Anthony Dot Ferguson Alerieda Frances Burnham MUI i ins. S. C. Bachelor of Arts cditli i olleg. (1); Philacetian (1): South Inia Club (I). erary Socii t) (2 Hall ' !) . ii-ii- i lub (4); Fire 3, 41 Philacetii College (2, .1. 4); Irving Lit Vice-H. i I ' ., sitlenl of Hudson dent of Hudson Hall (3)i Art i l. , Class ice-PresidenI (4). ity was concluded upon Decision Day at which time the spirit of hilarity and excitement reached its zenith. Brilliant streamers of purple, green and gold fluttering wildly in the bree e. shrill voices ringing out the songs of both societies, toy horns honking incessantly, the rat-a-tat-tat of miniature drums all contributed to the prevailing spirit oi merriment and confusion. Prior to the evening meal, students flocked about in the lobby, and upon the opening of the dining hall doors they scrambled like mad hatters towards the particu- lar tables at which they desired a place. Immediately following dinner, these self -same Freshmen ol which we have been speaking, formed two separate lines Margaret Chapman Carolyn Melton Sallie Cahill Winston-Salem. N. C. Bachelor of Arts enporl ( dies 1 it. rar) S t) (2, 1 I. ollege ii; 1 III (2, 3, -il; n (2); Bas- llass ' (2, 3 r )TEx ' i A Cabinet ' ! (3); U Represenl (3) ; Miss [935; [ntci natii n 4 i. 1. , Pn sid. nt i i ; Delegate enc. 1 Big I ouncil (4); Presi. lent Athleti. Association (4); Ri Ha% l-li. ■ Mosl Athletic ), fan Stall i i .urn mi AlhlHir il Relations (Till. to A. F i W lcnts ' Forum ( 4 ) ; ! n -i m.itu ..- 1 Ink. Glee Club I4i, the chapel, thus indicating their choice be the two and marched societies. Although the foundation for many lasting friendships had been laid, familiarity with and adjustment to various phases of college life had been made during that time which has been mentioned, little had actually been done towards a real class organization, until one rainy night in October when the Freshman class congregated in the dimly-lighted chapel and cast votes for class officers. This was the first spark of unity. From that hour this infant class Ellen Singleton Edith Long Nell Jenkins Davis Greensboro. N C Bai belor i t Music , ceased lo consider itself as a scattered group with no definite place or standing. but as a strong and unified body. One bright, sunny afternoon in the same October, the Freshmen joined the other students in donning their battered, out-of-door togs, and eagerly accepted the invitation to picnic with fellow members of the Athletic Associa- tion. Trucks filled with soft tawny straw were provided to carry them out to the Jefferson Country Club. After a jovial hay ride, during which time songs were sung, yells were shouted, and numerous jokes were told, they arrived at their appointed destination. Before satisfying their epicurean appe- Mary Elizabeth Cox Jean Lassiter Winnie Dorothy Dees Fremon r, N. C. Bacheloi 0 An, 0II1 . Mai -i J I, I): I ' sident Senior Glee ( lub (2, 3, 4); ill. Il,.u., Presidenl Team 11. 2); Spanish Ui; Hiking c lub 1:1; lass C3): Big Council !lass Superlative — Most titcs. they either enjoyed an invigorating dip in the clear, cool, swimming pool, danced a jig in the recreation room, or strolled casually about the spacious grounds, viewing the flowers, tennis courts, golf links and the like, or volun- teered to lend assistance in building the great bonfire around which they later roasted wieners and marsbmallows. At length the fun ended as all good things do. They huddled upon the soft straw in the bottom of the truck and enjoyed a moonlight ride back to school. It is generally recognized that Freshmen, more than any other class, are inclined to play mischievous pranks and capers upon their classmates and Frances Griffin Mildred Tippett Nancy Rose Everhardt Newton. N. C. Bachelor i Arts Club (I I : M.-illi. m.-ili. ■ I lull I 1 - .!. 4i; Yi « I ' m - I. -i (.1); Spanish ilnl. (l. _ ' i : Archer] Club (1, 2); Colleg. Marshal 1 4 i . Secretai i.f Class Mi, Vue-House-Presi- . , .i Hudson l I). teachers. Suffice it to say that this belief was indeed applicable to thai group of newcomers which is now being discussed. An example of their capricious- ness may be illustrated by the following incident which later became known as the Alarm-Clock-Bottle-Affair. One rainy night after having caused the dean considerable consternation and anxiety by arousing excessive noise, the Freshmen arrived al an even more annoying plan of action. It was decided that all alarm clocks should be set at the hour quarter past twelve and that they be placed outside each girl ' s door in order that they might ring together in chorus. Fearing that even the loud and urgent clamour of the bells might ELIZABETH Ray Meriel Edwards Margarette Godwin Anne Elizabeth Faw North Wilkesboro, N. C. Bachelor or Arts Ma ..II. . I ' l Clul napolis SiikI.mi1 1 i (4); National Membi . i Vice-Pn sidenl of Stud. -il 14); Collegian Stafl I I fail to arouse the sweet slumber of the dean and faculty members, the Fresh- men decided to collect Coca-Cola and various other soft drink bottles and to roll them pell-mell down the stairs directly preceding the recital of the time pieces. This they did. Imagine the wrath and indignation of the frightened faculty members who. attired in frilly night caps and hurriedly-donned kimonos, sallied forth into the halls with bitter reproaches and threats of campuses and the like for their culprit neighbors. Excellent psychologists, though, these Freshmen, for by morning the dark memories of the night had been quite blotted out by the soothing effects of sleep. Harriette Weatherly June Parker Wren Julia Margaret Fletcher Mi Cole. S. C. !imi ; Iii-i.u Smut (]. J. . 41: S..ccer Team (1. j ... Basketball Team (1, J. . ' ■ i . Second Vice-President Stu.k-nl I uunril i . ' ' Bit I un. il 12 4): I hid Collet Marsha! (4) ; Fire Chief (■( Vic. President Class I I) The first Christmas-tide brought varied and novel experiences to the mem- bers of this class. For days they debated as to which dresses and hats they should carry home to shock and startle their respective neighbors, and tied red strings around their forefingers as a constant reminder not to omit such indis- pensable articles as the inimitable toothbrush, bedroom slippers, (alias mules) pet ear bobs, perfume and the like. They flossed up in their brightest evening clothe s and swished down stairs to the banquet which was given on the eve ol their, departure for the Yuletide holidays. As they entered the dining hall they were delighted with the festive and Christmasy appearance it had acquired Nancy pugh Nancy Dix Gregson Siler City. N. C. Bachelor of Arts I iterai j Society (1, - ' ■ ; . ' ' • Secret; ass C3)l Ma) Day Ati, ndanl i ] (1, 2); I- Stafl (4); Glee i lub i I) ... I I.,.. s n| ...,l,,,,., I 1 ,, ,,.,,: I, since they last visited there at lunch time. White tapers lighted the ends of each table, miniature fir trees being used as center pieces. Silver bells, poinsettas. huge bows, holly wreathes and various other decorations were artistically arranged to carry out the idea of the joyous occasion. Heads were bowe d rever- ently as the strains of Silent Night. Holy Night were heard pealing forth from the organ in the chapel above. Needless to say, this was one of the most impressive and inspiring ceremonies ever witnessed by the new members of the college. With the cessation of the music, they sat down and began to open the various ridiculous gifts such as ABC books, celluloid ducks and candv canes, [Catherine Rohrer Charlotte Amanda Hammer High point, n. C. Bachelor of Musk « rson I iterarj Societj (I, 2, I, 4), Marsha] n ). si (2) l ' bating I. am | (), President (4); Y (I, I); Basketball Team (1, J. 1) S I Peam ' .), Captain (1); Student Volunteer (1): Glee Club ' n [Yeasure, I _• I . .,stanl Business Man i ii Puhli. itj Mana 8 . - (4): Maj Court Maid of ir ( -II; Pn sidents ' Forum Hi. E Stall I !) rpe i lub i which had been piled high on the tables before them. They had no more than finished with the excitement of unwrapping their presents than an enormous platter of steaming roast turkey was placed on each table. They were elegant fowls, these roast turkeys, and the pickles, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes and other delectable dishes offset his commendable features remarkably well. An informal program in which talented students themselves participated, was given at intervals between courses. At the conclusion of the banquet the college song was sung and the students were dismissed from the dining h.ill l i i ii Sue Hipps l I I wor Hearon Mary Frances Harrii.l 1 orest City, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Davenport College Mi: Henri In I Literal ) Societj CI); Chem it.. Mat (1); La [ rtulia CI) I ife Service Band (1)| Girl Scout CD] Duke I niversitj C2); Cre boro I !ollege ; . 1) j Irving I ,itel at ) Societ] ; ■-,,,,,1.1, i Inl, ii. I), ,,.- President C3)i Gl« I lub 4); Riding Club li, 4); S r , ,1 i ti. i ,,, -,l Repi ling Team m. Big m At nine-thirty o ' clock the Freshmen gathered in the lobby with the other students to observe White Christmas. All the lights in the lobby were extin- guished save those pale, white, flickering, electric starlights which burned among the limbs of the tinsled fir tree which stood in the center of the lobby. Slowly the Y. W. C. A. choir descended the flight of stairs, singing Christmas Carols. They assembled around the lighted tree while one of their number read the story of the first Christmas as told in the Bible. Other carols were then sung, during which time the students placed gifts for the poor beneath the fir tree. Immediately following the service of the White Christmas, the Freshmen Katherine Bradley Evelyn Lyles Mary Ferguson Hix North Wilkesboro, N. C. Bachelor of Am. terar) Societ} (1, - ' . ; ti Marshal (2), ; I i), I ensoi (4); M , . Da An, ndanl (II: Vi, ■ ,!,.i,l Class ,J, K, in, Siafl (3): ( lass Superlative— were rushed to the sitting room in Hudson Hall where they were entertained by their Big Sisters. A brief Yuletide program was rendered by members of the Junior class, after which holiday games were played. For refreshments, ice cream and cake and salted nuts were served. Sachets in pastel colors and fancy powder pulls were extended each Freshman as favors of the party. The climax of their holiday celebrations came when they congregated in the chapel to serenade the faculty members in the wee small hours of the morning. Shortly alter returning from their vacation the Freshmen found them- selves confronted by an imminent and nefarious ogre which the other members Annik Ruth Farkar 1 Margaret Bynum Hui i man Winston Salem. N. C. Bachelor ol Arts nl S... I, t ) l-( I ercle Fran (li; Life Basketball Team (1); ■ (2, 3, 4 1; Irving Lit) rai Socii t) i - ' .,1 Relations Club (- ' . 4 . Chairman ee i I ' . Treasun I Mi, Science Club lub l ii , , !■,, .,,1, mi i ii. Big Club (3, 41: IlikniK Club (2, I, 4i of the campus called Examination. For days the girls sharpened the swords of their wit and polished the rifles of their memory in preparation to combat this dreaded monster. Long nights they burned the midnight oil in building ammunition with which to exterminate the fiend who stealthily grew nearer their camp. Examination began his attack at nine o ' clock one Monday morning, and the siege continued throughout the week, at the end of which time the Freshmen victoriously triumphed over the demon. Despite the fact that several of them received serious wounds, there were no mortal blows, and this class continued on its way. LiL Kirk Huggins Marshville, n. c. Bachelor of Arts ary Society (1, :il Id Ma) Co ic Club (2); ll.iii., President I 2, I, 4); International Relati resident C4); Vici -President of i.i.v Editoi of i ,ll,;iinn ()i, I- C4); in President of Fitzgerald II. ill ( Secretai ; ol Hiking ' lub (2); Soci , I ,., 2 I); Tennis Team CI, -. 3). Club il. 2): Dn Sliiilciit Voluntet (lull li II C A. Hi; Margaret McNeely Eva Allen Mann Basketball Teari Not long after the aforesaid encounter, the Freshmen received written announcements of Sophomore-Freshman Day. After questioning their upper, classmen, they learned that upon this day they (the freshmen i would be sub- letted wholly to the supreme power of the Sophomores. Two of the most emphatic rules were that they appear in hat, coat, pocketbook and gloves throughout the entire day and that they kneel and repeat Hail, mighty Sophomore I am Iml a loivly lUorm! to any member ol the designated class with whom they might come in contact Mary Herring Mary Jeanette Jessup } avetteville. n. c. Bachelor of . ir s ,,. I. ni.l [unioi Colleg. (1 . ' i Omega Phi Alpha ■in- (1, 2), Secreta i lones Literarj S ij -•i . IN i i lull ii, 2); French I luh (1, il. Ji. i .urn. .1 K. in. -. nl.iliv- Ui . II.iiii, ,l..i i . (2); ' Bis Seven CI, - ' ' . ' lass I rea ur, ■ (.ui ' Sunday Set I Class (2). Greensboro I I I, 41. IrviMn 1.11,1.,,, S,„„li l.i. II. Mi ki ns Clnli Art Club (4)| Assistant Chape] M in during the day. At meals they were only granted one piece of silver, the knife, and incidentally, peas were on the menu for that day. Sweeping floors, making beds, dusting and the like are but mild examples of the menial tasks to which the Freshmen were assigned upon this occasion. At nine o ' clock that night they were summoned to Hudson Hall to rat-court by their elder classmates. Imagine their amazement to find their persecutors out on the rotunda awaiting them with tears streaming down their cheeks! It was not long, however, before the defendants, too. began to weep copiously, from the effects of the tear-gas which had been released in the building. Rat-Court was not a highly sue- Winifred gray Beulah Bradley Sarah Eugenia Lane Ramseur. n. c. Bachelor of Arf, H.ihiii .ii i II. l. Mi, II. m Timrod Literary Society hi, I., i, s, ,..„. It.,,,,] ill. Girl Scouts i I I , Athletii Association Mi; Delegate Student Volunteer Conferenci i , w. .,„.,,, . i ..II. . , i I mi.i.in ..I North Carolina Summei School ' 35 Greensboro College i - ' , 3 , 4i, Irving Literary Societj (2. : li; I m. i national Relations Chili I. ' . :, li, I ' i.m.I.,,1 ill, ... 1.1 Kill. .« ship Club (. ' ); Hiking Club i - I); Soccei [earn (2); Vice-Presidenl oi Fitzgerald (3)i I las Prophet I I ccssful event because of the weepiness of the participants. Consequently, the Freshmen soon returned to their own rooms. The Inter-Society reception was the paramount social affair of the year for the Freshmen, at least. After much deliberation, it was decided to set aside the first Saturday night before Valentine ' s Day for the celebration of this occas- ion. The afternoon preceding this event the members of the various commit- tees of both societies met in the lobby and dining hall and swarmed about like a hive of industrious bees, hanging crimson hearts, tying paper-lace bows. arranging flower baskets, tuimng ivy around the bare columns and attending Margaret peoples Mary Starr Martin Pearl Lautares Greenville, n. C. Bachelor of Arts l isl l arolina Teachers Collegi (1, I); [i «ng Literarj Society (1, 2); Gle. I tab (I !) G sboi n. g, i i. 4i; Irving Literarj Societj J. 4), Vice-President (4); Maj Uav Attendant (3); Superlative Most Attrac live (4) Gle, Chili «. 4); Fire Lieutenant t II; Swimming T.an, (.It; Sen-lire I ' luli (.1. 4); Kuliuu Chili 1 3 1 : Colh-ge Marshal 141. to any and every minute detail which momentarily arose. Finally the pic- turesque setting was completed, and the weary workers drew back to view their handiwork with pride and satisfaction. Between the hours of eight and eight- thirty the maids trotted breathlessly and incessantly up and down the steps to the flustered young ladies to present the cards of the gentlemen in waiting below. The damsels in question then added one more drop of perfume to their pink, shell-like ears, touched their noses with a final fluff of powder, ad- justed their shoulder corsages for the last time, and gathering their beruffled Jean Madeline Leftwich Clyde. N. C. Bachelor of Am I it, i ... Societ) CI, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3 csident of Main (II. I Ij- Representative (- ' incil i. ' i. Basketball Team (1, 2. ! . S i I.., li P. K. I lub (3, I); Maj Day Attendant (4). skirts about them, fairly danced down the stairs to meet their tuxedoed friends. The gaiety and fun ended at midnight however, when the guildcd chariot changed back into a yellow pumpkin of common garden variety. At the insti- gation of a preverse and anxious dean, the Freshmen bid a somewhat reluctant bon soir to their escorts and scurried back to their rooms. Cinderella fashion. Because their ' Big Sisters had shown them such patience and guidance in adjusting themselves to college life, because they had shown them such love and understanding in all ways, they sought to return to them in however small a measure, a bit oi the kindness which thev had so freely bestowed upon them. I I I uv Dorothy i axi I R N( I S COOP] R MALONU Mi BANE, N. C. Bachelor of Acts At length they decided to entertain them with a theatre party. True, it may have seemed a feeble effort: yet it will ever linger in the memories of these Freshmen as one of the most pleasant events of their first college year. May Day culminated the important occasions of the Freshman ' s College year. For days they practiced stepping and swinging together until they grew dizzy and gasped for breath. At last the festive day arrived and the Freshmen attired in rainbow colored dresses tripped the light fantastic around the maypole to a light and delicate air played by the college orchestra. After Grace Ellinwood Martin Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor ol Arts . 2. 3, 4 : Mathemati. - I lub Daj Sin,!, CI, the crowning of the May Queen, they joined their schoolmates and the numer- ous visitors in a picnic supper which was served on the east lawn. The beginning of their Sophomore year was touched by a note of pathos and a note of cheer, for upon re-entering school they learned that although they had lost some of their former class mates, others had simultaneously arrived to take their place. The majority of the newcomers had attended Davenport College the year before. It was not long, however, before the strangers were dipped into the melting pot and cordially welcomed into the family circle of their class. MARY L0U1S1 rHAi K] R MARGARET FORD Martha Frances Maurice Rockingham. N. C. Bachelor of Arts •enporl College III. Henry Timi-nd Literary Societ) hem Bo Mai (1) I i I. rtulia (1): Mas • (1)| S i- hi. Hiking i lub tl)i Assistanl Business 5 cr Hilltof ! i ' ' ■■ ' - 111 i,m ii,l..., II. .. (2 rving Literary Society i. ' . 3. n: Dramatic rinl, li w.n.i,.,!,, Mistress Ci)l Se. retary Y. W. C. A Chief Ch.ii.il M..IUI..I III; Si..,iii,h Cl.,1, (.!); In- H.ii.J R. 1. ii, II, il .- ' . I. -II . I ' Mil-i -in In. I I . i Not very many days elapsed before the Sophomores began to realize that from many angles this year was to be quite different from that of the pre- ceding year. Among other things they discovered that there were two sides to Rush Week — that of rushing and of being rushed. Needless to say. at this time they found themselves very definitely classified with the members of the former group. But this class was not to be daunted by such a shadow of a task. With interest and enthusiasm and with somewhat the characteristics ol the Mad Hatter, they entered the joyous, gay whirl of Rush Week, remem- Mary Nell Moore Columbus. Ga. Bat hel i . t Arts ew I ollege (1, 2) Tlicla Chi 1 1 . : 1 V ' icc-1 Psi Omega Dramatic Hoi I. ill 11 •.); -I I A . Chain I Masqui radi r I 2); ag r of Annual 1 ' ' irei nsboro College t.iti arj S h 1 :. h, :■ 1 ' lub (3, 1); 1 lass Daj Officei Giftoria I ' ., sidenl of I 5idenl (2); Pn sidi nl D Prater] bering perhaps the desperate sensation which they experienced some twelve months before. Too. their place of abode had been changed. No longer was it necessar) foi them to tread on tip toe aftei ten twenty lest they disturb some classmate or faculty member who preferred peace and quiel to their midnight revelries Not only had the majority of their fold become used to the nocturnal hilarities, but the hazard ol disturbing faculty members had considerably decreased. Almost from the first month of college life their spontaneous gaiety and carefree manner had won for them the reputation ol being one of the most I si I I 1 I HA, I ' . 1.1. DIM: 111 NDRH KS Polly Reid Moser Winston s. i i i. N. C. Bachelor of Arts e (1); P. K (Inli Hi. La Tortulia ( ' In I. i ! i. M ,.,,,„ i. in, linn. Timrod So I ..]:,.:, i ' . . i I . . i. Ii, Ok,, .lain .,1 Inin, S..o. n I • . I ' K Marshal in. Glee I lub (2 I, 4) ; ivkrtl.all Tea i i) frivolous and recklessly abandoned classes ever to darken the doors of Greens- boro College. It was generally acknowledged that few or none of the members were overly scholastic, but rather more prone to pursue the pleasurable and entertaining phases of life. They loved life and they lived with gusto and enthusiasm. Perhaps those schooled in the mysteries of psychology might describe this period as an expression of the adolescent nature. Though constant was the ridicule and reprimanding, there yet remained one ever- confident of their abilities. That person was Miss Sarah Rickman. and this class considered itself fortunate indeed to possess the friendship of one of such Mary Elizabeth Nicholson Guilford College. N. C. I ' .u belt ' i ' Music uiulirst.inc.liny and patience, of one who even in that darkly clouded period looked ahead and visualized the golden lining in their budding geniuses of the future. They shall never forget her. for the memory of her charm and kind- liness will linger long after they pierce into the world of later years. In the spring of their Sophomore year, they entertained their Big Sisters at a tea dance. An orchestra was engaged to play throughout the afternoon, tiny nosegays were given each guest, refreshments were served, of course, and apparently the sister classes spent a very enjoyable hour togethei Elizabeth Brinkley Anne Bennett Cordelia Pass MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Miti hell College I I, 2); Grace Ramsey (1, 2), M,-. ,1 S ii (2); I n ... I. ( lull i l matic Club (2); Superlativ. Most Dramatic - ); Honor Roll (I. J); Historian of (I,,-- i . ' i !,,,,,„ o College (3, I); Irvine 1 ih I irj S ■ ( i. ti; S, icnc, i lull 1,1); 1. 1.. n-i.n.. . .,11, L ., n,,, m .ii i l,,l, i :. I i Student Vol- unteei iii. International Relations Club 14 1; Honoi Society ui Literary Society Sometime before graduation the Seniors summoned the Sophomores to attend a secret and traditional ceremony which is held every other year on the campus under a particular tree at midnight. Suffice it to say that the Sopho- mores attended this ceremony which was, to say the least, touching and awe inspiring, for to describe the ceremony in detail would be to reveal the secret of it, and that indeed would be tragic. Graduation time brought a bit of sadness and regret, for at that time the Sophomores lost their Big Sisters. Never will they forget the morning when they arose at four o ' clock, ambled into the college trucks and jolted to Marie Scarborough Mary Lucile Pi-gram Winston sai i m N. c Bachel i ■ I In Irving l iterarj Societj (] 2, I, t), Marshal (2) I si. ,11 u. J i. I!n.,i -. M V. W. C. A. Cal met 2 : (. «, l. ' i n I. J il. Vic, ■ ' resilient (- ' I. I ' I, ,,t I ii. I lass [Vnnis 12 il I 1, ■ ' hami ion I eni t.if, Sa, I!.,-: II. 2, il; S IV.im 11.2 ' r 1,1, Sei :■ larj i Glee I lub (4); I ..II, - Marshal i I) the countryside in search of daisies They filled the trucks with these flowers mam ' times and upon returning to school wove them into a beautiful chain which they used in the (.lass Day Exercise. Their Junior year was characterized by two outstanding things — their Little Sisters, and the Junior Senior banquet. During the summer months they were assigned various new girls as Little Sisters. Imagine the thrill ,- m joy which flooded then hearts upon first meeting their younger classmates and sisters With these encounters was laid the foundation for many lasting and beautiful friendships, KATHERIN1 III PM V. Margaret Louise Pfrry ROl KV MOUNT. N. C. Bachelor ol Arts [rving 1 .iterai Societ) 1 . 2, ' . I). Pi Supil.ni.,-. MnM I rinullv I il, Musi P..] ulai (41: lege Marshal (4): ;ln c lull (- ' . i I): i heei I . i ., , It. ,:!,,. I Arl I lull i ■ ' . P K I luh U, I ' I ui-1,,,1 111. : , llllllS, I clenl ol l-ii i- raid (2) . French I lull (2); Swim I i ' In the fall the Juniors sought to entertain their Little Sisters by having a weiner roast on the athletic field. This favor was returned in the spring when the freshmen gave a theatre party. Not only did they entertain with a theatre invitation, but after the picture delicious refreshments were served in the Emerson Society hall. The Juniors ' paramount desire was to entertain the Seniors with an elaborate banquet. For some time, however, one great obstacle blocked their paths and retarded their progress. This was their impecuniosity. Immediately Anne Jones Mildred Juanita Pickard Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of .lr s Iv mil: Literal j Societj (1. Issociati 2, 3. 4); I .. ,., ietj (3, J i . Interna .il Relat I, li. Day Students 1 Staff (3); Honoi So s (lull ( i, 4i. Mathe- they began to plan to overcome this difficulty and to improve their financial standing. Every Tuesday and Thursday nights Junior Tea Garden was held at which lime the various members of the class volunteered to assume the responsibility of salesmen for the foods sold by the class, and to guard each penny which fell into the cash register. (Incidentally, the cash register usually assumed the appearance of a candy box. or any convenient, rectangular card board construction ) . As another means of replenishing their lund.s, the Juniors sponsored a fashion show in Odell Auditorium. Various alumni kindly consented to lend MARTHA MOORES Martha Elisabeth Powell Mount Pleasant. N. C. Bachelor 0 Arts Weavei College (1. - ' ' : Mm ni ' . vu. ,m 1 - 1 1 ■ r . l ■ Societs 11 j 1. 1 1 itic (li. Seen tai j 1 - ' 1 Si onsoi 1 Medal U)i 1 ollegi Si nate (2); 1. ' . VY. ( ' . (1, 21 Presidi nl (2); P K Club (l. 2); Enworth Leagu Cabinet (2); Secretarj Sundaj School Class ' in IV- idenl (2); U iss Supi rlativi s I lass Bab) Bi 51 ' • tun .1 C2) Greensboi 11. gi ' ; 0, Irving I • s ,, 1 ;, 1 P. K. ( lull 1 :. 41. IlikiiiK (.Tub 1 11 them costumes which dated back through the World War period, the gay nineties, and even as far back as 1848. Whether the girls enjoyed dressing up in these old clothes, or whether the audience enjoyed seeing them more has been a topic of great discussion. However, modern costumes were modeled also, one business firm in town being kind enough to permit the Juniors to use their clothes. From a standpoint of enjoyment and of financial improve- ment, the fashion show was highly successful. The Juniors had passed another milestone on the way to Junior-Senior banquet. The night of April 6. 19T), marked the event of the banquet which Mvra Simpson Cornelia Satteri hi d Mary Onella Relfe Hertford, n. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving I ,1. ,,,ii Soi 1-1. (1, 2 I, 4), Marshal I !) 1 i.-.i-im. , I Mii.I.-.iis- A ,.,n,„, (_ ; !„„,, s I, (. ' lull ( I. -•). Mailu-in.iin . ( lui. (J. i, . Sci. nee Cluh (1. 2); i ol ' ' - ' ' Mai I ' al ' , , Pin I ivlitenanl II,. I Stall III. ' ulli - ' iiiiiii ,1 (- ' ); I irasim-r ,,! I lass Hi. Mai ll:n Attendant Hi they had been planning. Upon entering the dining hall the guests probably felt that they had stepped into a scene in Holland. A huge windmill stood in one corner, the orchestra was situated in a wooden shoe, spring flowers bloomed in profusion in every conceivable place, and to make the setting com plete, strains of A Little Dutch Mill, were waited from the orchestra pit. Place cards took the form ol wooden shoes, the favors being china Dutch boys and girls. A Dutch program was presented between courses, and .is an additional favor, each person was given a tulip shortly before leaving the banquel hall. Miriam Russel Mary Elizabeth Robbins High Point, N. C. Bachelor 0 Arts Davcnporl 1 ollegi 11 1. Henrj Timroi ran So 1 hi m Bo Vial (1): Glei I lub I I Team I . Allegro Club (1) Greensl College 1 2. 3, 1 11, ' .11 1 s.i, ietj (2 I, 4)i ' .I-- Club (J. .1, 4): Ma liiu Attendanl (2) i Basketball Team (2, 3); C.iiiicil K. in. • ntntiv. 1 ■ Ini I ' m -i.l. ..t ,,l Athletit A- .mI..,i, Hi. Iiit c rii.ili,.n.il K.-lati.ni, ( li.l, III Alt Club 11 Upon entering college their senior year, many members of the class found themselves occupying executive offices in the major organizations of the ca m- pus, and all of them found themselves confronted with some responsible position. They therefore adopted a mien of dignity and leadership befitting the spirit of tasks with which they were entrusted. Although they did not completely forfeit their zest of gaiety and mirth, they began to look upon their work and indeed, upon life in general, with a more serious aspect. Perhaps one thing which sobered them and temporarily shaded the gilt of their personalities was the new and somewhat baffling experience with which Ruth Smith Mildred Faulkner Mary Lelia Sink North Wilkesboro. n. C. Bachelor of Acts Club (_ ' . 3. 4), President i 3, ... 01 Socil ty (3, -t) ; Fire De ndbook mi. Super! they were confronted, an experience known as practice teaching. In fact, before their six weeks of instructing the youth of the land was completed, it is quite probable that the teachers would willingly and unanimously have agreed with the college official who described the first few days of this profession as similar to a bug-a-bear. Nevertheless, these Seniors pursued their tasks with infinite persistence. They daily hiked to the various schools in which they taught, burned the midnight oil while laboring over lesson plans and dreamed of the teacher ' s certificates which would ultimately be awarded them for their diligent efforts. m MlKIAM VAN Joyce Clarke Stokes Hertford, N. C. Bachelor of Arls nut I iterarj S (1. 2, 3, 4), Marshal I 2) or (3), Treasurer (4i; Spanish Club (1. 2. 3) i Treasurer (_ ; Marhcmatics Ouli l- ' , 3. 4). 1 ' rts ill. Bii.lk,-.-! I II.. . ); K.litor i.f llauillioik I II i. i C3, li. i ollesi Marshal ii Fin Liei u (-1): Baskeiii.ill I earn (1, 2, I), i aptain (2, I) ilinl Chapel Monitor (2) ; Class Superlatives Mos Their Senior year was somewhat like their Junior year, in that they were confronted with the necessity for strengthening their treasury. This necessity, in turn, was aroused by the desire to leave behind some gift of enduring quality for the school. After racking her brain for a considerable time, their president conceived the idea of launching a Christmas Card campaign wherein the Seniors sold boxes of cards and received a certain percent of the profit. This plan. too. was successful, several dollars having been added to the previous funds as a result of this endeavor. Hi l;i ■III ' . I isi i Annabel Vester Spring Hopi : N C ;.;, beloc i lrri I . . . Si cond ii ' President Studei i onding Si ci etarj Studi nts ' Issociati n . Fire I ieuti nan! (.5); I ..11, . . M -i Attractive in II. .i-.,ll-K,.„ii.| i i Blu, Ridge (3) n. I. ..... i. State Student Federal (3); Delegate to X. S F A i Ji, Big I min- ed ii, 4)| Collegi Marshal (4) The manner and occaion in which these Seniors donned then taps and gowns was somewhat different from that of previous classes. A special cap and gown ceremony was held in the Chapel at eight o ' clock at night, the aforesaid time proving far more impressive and appropriate to the solemnity of the occasion than the noontide hour at which time, cap and gown cere- monies had formerly been held. It was the hope of these Seniors that through this act they, too. might become the establishes of a tradition of Greensboro Having received that attire which once donned, characterized them Frances Ray Helen Lucille Wilson Lexington, n. c. Bachelor of Arm Appalai I..: i . hers I lollege (1), rhaliar. Lil ■ n Societj ii '  i hi. iii, Seci etai oi I low num Sun laj Si hool i lass CI); Methodist Stud, nts ( lull (1); U hit. II. ill lull li, II , Roll i i nslioi I I, •. . ' . I, i i . Innii: Literal | Soi ietj (2, I, n . I reas in. r ,,i i ' ,,ll,. K ,. i;,,k s |.„ S.-U....I i I..-- i i . Hi. mi in i liil. i ' i; [nternation, I Kel.it.. .n- Cl.il. ii.; Honor So- i. i . i I, . i . . i lass Poet mi as a class of scholastic achievement and seniority, they marched from the build ing and forming a circle around the fountain sang to their Little Sisters who also participated in this ceremony. As this class faced graduation, they did not think we have learned to live, now we shall go forth into the outside world and taste of life anew. Rather, they thought, we have lived to learn during the past few years and now passing out into the world, we pray that God helping us. we may profit by our experience. — NANCY GregsoN. Historian. Class Prophecy One afternoon as I thought how close the Greensboro College girls have grown during the past four years and how hard graduation day with its parting would be, I began to wonder about the future of the class of ' 36. Undoubtedly our different paths, leading Co the numerous counties of North Carolina or into some neighboring state, would cause us to have many experiences under the guidance of Lady Fate. I sat day-dreaming for quite a while, but I could capture not an inkling of the future Suddenly I had an inspiration! I thought of Mammy Matilda, a typical southern negro fortune- teller, who had been drilled by her mother in the magic art of reading coffee grounds. If anyone could unravel the intricacies of our destinies. Mammy Matilda and her coffee cup would not fail. I then started for Mammy ' s tiny hut to beg her to tell our fortunes. Ill admit that persuading Mammy to reveal the future to me was no easy task: but after making many, many promises, I succeeded in wheedling the fortunes from the old darky. I could scarcely wait for Mammy to get the coffee cup ready. Finally Mammy heaved her plump body into a broken rocking chair that was drawn up beside the table. Then with a heavy sigh she leaned over, peered into the cup, and began to mutter Remember the cleverest member of our class? Yes. Nancy Gregson. Mammy stated that Nancy would continue to rack her brain over those cross-word puzzles, to read poetry, and to play pranks, but her name was to be changed. Her address would no longer be Siler City, North Carolina, for she would adopt South Carolina as her home state. Mammy ' s face then began to beam, for the second fortune was that of Polly Moser who would become nationally famous for her unique method of teaching small children with each lesson set to rhyme. Glancing over Mammy ' s shoulder and listening to her murmuring concerning numbers and some high institution, I discovered that Joyce Stokes and Juanita Pickard must be destined to do research work in mathematics at Columbia Universitv With the next twist of the cup Mammy was frankly puzzled, for she reported seeing one o ' dem lady doctahs with a host o ' gals around her ' This lady. 1 decided, was Mafy Onclla Relfe as physician of a certain southern college for women Another vigorous shake of the cup and Mammy was back on safe ground. She reported that Alfrieda Burnham would carry her famous South Carolina accent back to her native state where she would become a successful grammar grade teacher. Mammy began to pat her foot and hum. Finally she stopped humming long enough to let me know what the fortune was all about. 1 gathered that she had reference to the musical talent shared jointly by Bess Brcedlove. Nell Davis, and Virginia Booze. Bess was to be an assistant in the Peabody Conservatory of Music: Nell, an accompanist in a Metropolitan House; and Virginia, an organist in an European cathedral. Mammy continued to hum while she carefully shook her beloved coffee grounds. Then she told me that Charlotte Hammer and Elizabeth Faw would reach Hollywood. Charlotte would astound the movie world with her musical accomplishment. As for Lib. she would surpass even Norma Shearer as an actress. Mammy, never better pleased than when reading a matrimonial fortune, indicated by the expression on her face that this one would prove a double dip into the future. It seemed that Mary Elizabeth Robbins and I ranees Malone were to teach in elementary schools until they decided to take the M. R S degree With the next twirl of the coffee grounds, Mammy ' s countenance fell slightly, She mut- tered, Po folks, po ' folks, too many of ' em. I looked over her shoulder, but I could see nothing. However, from her disjointed remarks. I gathered that she was referring to the slum districts of a large city. A little more guessing and I bad pieced together the futures of those devoted roommates. I.il Kirk Huggins and Jean Leftwich. Chicago would come to regard these two as worthy successors of Jane Addams. Mammy paused so long that I wondered what untold things she was seeing. Just when I thought I couldn ' t bear the silence a minute longer. Mammy deigned to speak concerning Pearl Lautares. Pearl was slated to write a voluminous scientific treatise and to hold the position of biologist at Johns Hopkins University. Louise Perry ' s fortune followed so quickly that Mammy made no attempt to separate it from Pearl ' s. Perry was to become the Secretary of Dr. E. E. Ayers. Professor of Education at Greensboro College. Well, praise de Lawd. here comes some good ole chu ' eh wu ' k. rejoiced Mammy. Her coffee ground map revealed Grace Martin as young people ' s counsellor in Atlanta, Georgia. Further reading proved that Betty Nicholson would become an assistant pastor in Washington. District of Columbia. Mammy reluctantly passed on to the next reading which proved to be that of Jeanette Jessup, better known as Happy. ' ' This member of the class would be found offering a campus course in the schools of Cumberland county and checking around— still mostly Checking. Chile. I see a heap o ' prancin ' and jumpin ' about in dis fortune. exclaimed the old darky. Surely this could be only Sallic Cahill — the most athletic member of the class. Mammy ' s next words made everything quite clear. Sallie, as head of the physical education department in a New York school and as counsellor of a popular summer camp for girls, would have her hands full. I then looked up to find Mammy ' s eyes as big as saucers, and I knew the reason — great dramatic ability. Nell Moore and Cordelia Pass would have studios in their home towns, namely Columbus. Georgia, and Mocksville. North Carolina. Mary Frances HarriU ' s prophecy was no shock to me. Since she was to be a young matron of Greensboro, she would no longer Back up to take curves. Mammy hurried breathlessly on to the next item which was concerned with Annabel Vestcr as an English teacher with designing eyes upon the principal of an eastern city school. More truck that I don ' t see though. sighed Mammy. Once more I had to help the old darky unravel the tangle to find that Mary Sink would be laboratory technician at Duke University. Mammy then read the future of a well rounded Winston Salem lass who proved to be none other than Mary Lucile Pegram. Mary Lucile would have a chance to develop her talent in journalism as a member of the Charlotte Observer staff. Mammy ' s manner became more dignified as she read her magic cup for our class president. Dorothy Dees, who would fill an important position as dean of women at Chicago University. However, Mammy ' s face again became radiant as she looked at the grounds. She indicated that Julia Margaret Fletcher would take unto herself a new name which would spell electrical engineering at Cheraw, South Carolina. Mammy became almost hysterical as she reported that some one who had an abundance of knowledge was appearing. I immediately judged this to be Helen Wilson. I found that Helen was to have a two-fold teaching position — French instructor at Welcome High School and Sunday School teacher in her home church. Mammy next reported the fortune of Margaret Huffman who would hold half interest in the Barclay Chicken Farm of Rhode Island. The future of the editor-in-chief of the 1 3 6 ECHO was then given, this reading showed that Frances Maurice would attain the Vice-Presidency of the Crowell Publishing Company. Mammy next mentioned the appearance of several small children with a very capable teacher. My guess was Martha Powell with a kindergarten in Louisiana. The old darky proceeded by speaking of One o ' dem big hostesses. Of course this fortune was Nancy Rose Everhardt ' s. I learned that Nancy would continue her work as hostess in an exclusive hotel in Baltimore. Mammy ' s eyes grew round as she murmured something concerning the crossing of waters. Finally, I understood that Mary Hix was the person concerned, and that this senior would make an annual trip abroad as buyer for a certain North Wilkesboro store. By this time Mammy was growing weary. She stated that she could see only one more fortune. With a start I realized that I was the thirty-sixth member of the class. Afraid of the worst. I tipped the cup and spilled the coffee grounds on Mammy ' s gaily checked tabic cloth. — EUGENIA LANE, Prophet. Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six. being of sound mind and healthy body, realizing the uncertainty of life and facing the innumerable tasks, expectations, and dangers of the future, and desiring to leave our immediate sojourn in good faith and conscience with the world, and hoping to apportion our vast possessions in a manner that will prove most bene- ficial to those concerned, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament, revoking and declaring null and void any and all wills previously made by us. Of our boundless estate which we have inherited, earned, or stolen during our collegiate abode, we hereby pronounce the following disposition: ARTICLE I 1. To Dr. Gobbel. we leave our sincere appreciation for his accomplishments and cooperation tor the future. 2. To Dr. Turrcntine. whose very presence has been a benediction to us. wc give our highest esteem and admiration. V To Mr. Watson we bequeath our heartfelt thanks for his friendly interest and council. 4. To our beloved Miss Ginn we leave every word in the English language to be properly chewed, swallowed and digested. 5. To Miss Henninger and Miss Sample we leave grateful acknowledgment for their patient 6. To Miss Garrard we will and bequeath our gratitude for the spirit of comradeship that she has so graciously shared with us 7. To Miss Rickman we will a goodly portion of our love, and best wishes that she may find more dining room girls as efficient as wc were S. To all the faculty we give and bequeath our appreciation for the opportunity of sitting at their feet and partaking of their inexhaustible store of knowledge. Thus far have we advanced along the road of life, because of you. oh faculty! ARTICLE II 1. To our Alma Mater we leave our inexpressible love, adoration and continued loyalty as recompense for her invaluable service to us and to mankind in general. 2. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath a portion of our dignity, keeping a portion for our own future use. because wc realize that we may never again acquire it in such im- mensity. However, wc bestowe this dignity willingly, being aware that it is sadly needed. 5. To our Little Sisters. we leave an abiding affection that will follow them throughout their days. 4. To the Freshmen, wc bequeath the privilege of calling the new students. Freshmen, and the glory of their new crown. Sophomorchood. ARTICLE III 1. To our parents, whose unfaltering love, trust, and sacrifice has been instrumental in making possible our achievements; we give and bequeath our eternal love and service ARTICLE IV 1. Virginia Booze leaves her ability to be the cow ' s tail to Elizabeth Shores. 2. Bessie Brecdlove wills her position as Water-Glass player in the Toy Orchestra to next year ' s Musk Appreciation Lesson I Mfrieda Burnham bequeaths her rag curlers, but not her curls, to Eleanor Anthony 4. Sally Cahill [eaves hei love for hiking to Rowcna Taylor. 5, Winnie Dorothy Dees leaves her spontaneous gavety to Margaret Lord. 6. Nell Davis requests that Dot Tyson fill all of her engagements as pianist. 7. Nancy Rose Everhardt leaves her red-headed gentleman friend to Hazel Snipes. 8. Julia Margaret Fletcher gladly bestows her seat in Mr. Watsons classroom to Diana Chandler. 9. Nancy Gregson leaves her nick-name. Hoochic. to Madame Fifi, alias Leone Martin: and her floppy mules to Katherine Bruton. 10. Charlotte Hammer bequeathes her shadowy existence without the lover, Britt, to Gene Turnage and Dorothy Martin 1 1 . Mary Frances Harrill leaves her monopoly on the telephone, though not the person at the other end. to Virginia Harris. 12. Mary Hix leaves her ability to wear her clothes well to Catherine Thompson. 13. Margaret Huffman bequeathes her quiet sweet unassuming disposition to Jacqueline Hauser 14. Lil Kirk Huggins wills her adventurous life in the clouds with a certain young aviator to Eva Allen Mann — but not the aviator. 15. Happy Jessup bequeaths her petite stature to Ellen Ross. 16. Pearl Lautares leaves her patent on the merry expression Hi. Babe ' to Mary Tuttle Atwater. 17. Jean Leftwich leaves her fickle heart to Viola Ward. 18. Eugenia Lane wills her art of listening to Lou Millard. 19. Frances Malone bequeathes her reducing game of jump-the rope to Frances Ray. 20. Frances Maurice leaves her modest efficiency and capability to Irma Smith. 21. Polly Moser wills her nightingale voice which is used quite effectively in waking up Fitzgerald Hall to the tune of When the White Azaleas are Blooming to Hazel Monk. 22. Nell Moore leaves her long trip to Georgia to Polly Brewster 23. Grace Martin bequeathes her daily ride in a certain green car from Senior High to next year ' s Practice Teachers. 24. Betty Nicholson wills her ability to give exhibitions on the ivory keys to Kathleen Mclvcr. 25. Juanita Pickard gives her knowledge of books and business to Annie Lee Davis. 26. Cordelia Pass leaves her accomplishment in the field of creative writing to Elizabeth Dellinger. 27. Mary Lucile Pegram wills her worldly wisdom to Susie G. Webb. 28. Louise Perry bequeathes her friendly disposition to Virginia I ink. 29. Martha Powell leaves her teaching ability to Frances Benson. 30. Mary Onella Rclfe wills that G. C. Strut to Lib Ray. 31. Mary Lib Robbins bequeathes her everlasting love for the one and only to Alberta Carr. 32. Mary Sink leaves her interest in the Chapel Hill part of the Greater University of North Carolina to the Eleven O ' clock Club . 3 3. Joyce Stokes wills her rippling, tinkling, bubbling, gurgling laughter to Annetta Burnette. 34. Annabel Vester bequeathes her conveniently closed eves and ears to Helen Whitley. 35, Helen Wilson gives her Thorough mastery of Morrison ' s Methods for High School Edu- cation to Dorcas Knowles. In witness whereof, we. the Senior Class of 1036. do hereby set our hand and seal this fourteenth day of March in the year of our Lord 1936 ELIZABETH LAW. Testatrix witnesses: Dorothy Dees Annabel Vester An Echo Around a rippling fountain. ' Mid long fringed pines That whisper harmonies of Old Colonial times Gathered we, yearning a Vision fair to see. With our eyes upon heaven intent Our thoughts forward bent — In our souls a burning felt. In our hearts ambition dwelt. As if against a towering — An age-proved hill Our voices resounded fondest desires — Our will — Success will come to us If in faith, in hope, we trust! Then a faint sound echoed from That distant mound — Success will come to you Who in the cause are true! Clear it came and deep Like a burst of wildwind free! And eager ears this voice did heed Through fond years more than three In hours of disappointment Through days of enjoyment Echo — our light — thou didst guide us To dawn out of night! — Helen Wilson. Poet. aYxXXxx xx JUNIORS Junior Class Officers Catherine Thompson President Bertha Deppe Barker ' ne- President Helen Whitley Secretary May Mundy Clieton reasurer Jo Marie Thompson Class Representative Nellie Alexander COOLEEMEE. N. C. Mary Tuttle Atwater Burlington, n c Bertha Deppe Barker Trenton. N. C. Josephine Barnes Clayton, n. c. Rhoda Baum Kitty Hawk. n. c. Jane Baxter Greensboro, N. C. Frances Benson Mount Olive. N. c. Cleo Blackwell Dillon, s. c. Mary Boone Andrews. N. C. Vivian Branson Canton. N. C. Blanche Broadhurst Mount Olive. N. C. Kathryn Bruton Siler City, n. c. Mildred Bullock Creedmore, N. C. Annetta Burnett BL ' RGAW. n. c Alma Cade Wilmington, N. C. May Mundy Clifton Newton, n. c. Mary Coble Greensboro. N. C. Laura Ellen DeHart bryson city, n c Elizabeth Dellinger Stanley. N. C. Sallie Dunlap Little Rock. S. C. Cornelia Edens Rowland. N. C. Virginia Fink Concord. N. C. Theresa Foy Scotts Hill. N. C. LORELLE FRANCK Raleigh, n. C. Gray Fulghum Kenly, n c Christobel Gates ROXBORO. n. c. Emma Gower New Bern. N. C. Virginia Harris North Wilkesboro. N. C. Helen Hickey Burlington. N. C. Adelene Jones North Wilkesboro. N. C. Vernice Lang Jones Farmville. N. C. Frances King Weldon. N. c Mary Exum Kinsey La Grange. N. C. Dorcas Knowles Hertford. N. C. Ernestine Livingston LEESVILLE. s. c. Love McCotter Bayboro. N. C. Kathaleen McIver Burlington, N. C. Ora Nell McKinnis Catawba. N. C. Gertrude Martin Mount Olive. N. C. Hazel Monk Farmville. N. C. Mary Lois Moser Winston-Salem, n. C. Mildred Osborne Denver. N. C. Martha Peacock GOLDSBORO. N. C. Nancy Phipps Independence, Va. Jane Ridenhour MOl NI GlLEAD. N. C. Elizabeth Shores Elkin, n. c. Irma Smith i 1 aksvilli n c: Jane Sykes Greensboro. N. c. I Margaret Taylor SOUTHPORT, n. c. Rowena Taylor Oxford, N. C. Bunnie Thompson CREEDMOOR. n. c. Catherine Thompson Graham, n. C. Jo Marie Thompson Mount Holly, n, C, Mary Tuggle Keysvilli , Va Viola Ward GOLDSBORO. N. C. Janie Wariner ruffin. n. c. Susie Webb Oxford, n. C. Jane Whicker North Wilkesboro. N. C. Carolyn Whitley Stantonsburg. N. C. Helen Whitley Kannapolis. N. C. Mary Ruth Yelton Gold Hill. N. C. A SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers Frances Griffin President Ellen Singleton Vice-President Winifred Gray Secretary Marie Scarborough Treasurer Evelyn Lyles Council Representative Eleanor Anthony Burlington. N. C. Beulah Bradley JONESBORO, N. C. Katherine Bradley Forest City, N. C. Elizabeth Brinkley Greensboro, N. C. Diana Chandler High Point, N. C. Margaret Chapman New Bern, N. C. Eleanor Cox cullowhee, n. c. Meriel Edwards Lawndale, n. c. Margaret Faw North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dorothy Ferguson Richmond, Va. Margaret Ford Shelby. N. C. Margarette Godwin New Bern. N. C. Winifred Gray lumberton. n. c. Frances Griffin Thomasville. N. C. Estelle Hayes Greensboro, N. C. Eleanor Hearon MARSHVILLE. n. c. Eloise Hindricks Wilmington. N. C. Pattie Sue Hipps High Point, n. C. Catherine Hupman MEBANE. n. c. Lillie Mayo Jones Oxford. N. C. Dorothy Lane Greensboro, N. C. Jean Lassiter Spring Hope. N. C. Edith Long Lake Junaluska. N. C. Evelyn Lyles Thomasville. N. C. Margaret McNeely Shelby. N. C. Eva Allen Mann Fairfield. N. C. Mary Starr Martin Winston-Salem. N. C. Carolyn Melton Harmony, N. C. Margaret Peoples OXFORD, n. c. Elizabeth Ray Charlotte, N. C. Frances Ray Charlotte. N. C. Katherine Rohrer East Falls Church, Va. Miriam Russell Dunn. n. C. Cornelia Satterfield ROXBORO. n. c Marie Scarborough Mount Gilead. N. C. Myra Simpson Black Mountain. N. C. Ellen Singleton Red Springs. N. C. Ruth Smith Durham. N. C. Mary Louise Thacker Greensboro. N. C. Dorothy Tyson MEBANE. n. c. Sarah Tyson Mebane, n. C. Harriette We aii ii ki v Ml r.wi N. C. Mm) FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers Mary Ruth Bruton President Mary Ruth DeLozier Vice-President Kitty Cline Secretary Nora Foy Treasurer Ruth Bergen Oxford. N. C. Mollie Brewster Cedar-town. Ga. Mary Ruth Bruton S.lcr City. N. C. ALICE BUNDV Elizabeth City, N. C. Carolyn Burnett French Broad. Tenn. Alberta Carr Goldsboro, N. C. Christine Clegg Greensboro. N. C. NANCY Click Elkin. N. C. KITTY Clint- Greensboro, N. C. Doris Coltrane Smithficld. N, C EVELYN CULP :w London. N. C. Caroline Cunningham Thomasville. N. C. Frances Dailey Reidsville. N. C. Ruth Davidson Roxboro, N. C. Annie Lee Davis Spencer, N. C. Helen Davis High Point. N. C. Rubyleigh Davis Fremont. N. C. Mary Ruth DeLozier Candler. N. C. Catherine Dozier Tarboro. N. C. Pauline Fitts Robcrsonville, N. C. MARIE FITZGERALD Gastonia. N. C. NORA FOY Winston-Salem. N. C. Elizabeth Fulp Kernersvillc. N. C. Irene Giles Glen Alpine X C. Kathryn Goode Asheville. N. C. Edna Gregson S.ler City. N. C. Julia Harriett Trenton. N. C. Charlotte Hi i i i AshevUlc. N. C Jeannette Hickman Hudson. N. C. Margaret Horne Winston Salem. N. C. JACQUELYN HAUSER Mount Airy, N. C. Mary C. Hutchinson Richlands. N. C. CARROLL JONES Reidsville. N. C. MARGARET JONES Lexington, N. C. GRACE KNOWLES Hertford, N. C, Elizabeth Lambeth High Point. N. C. MARGARET LEAK Greensboro, N. C. Sue Lee Kenansville. N. C. MARGARET LEONARD Hickory, N. C. ADELINE LlNEBERGER Shelby. N. C. Dorothy Livengood Greensboro. N. C. Beatrice Long Roxboro. N. C. Dorothy Martin Mount Olive. N C. Sarah Massey Cary. N. C. Mozelle Mccracken Waynesville, N. C. Nancy McGowan Shelby, N. C. ELIZABETH MENDENHALL Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise Milliard Greensboro. N. C. (Catherine Owen Fayetteville, N. C. Nancy Page Trenton. N. C. Virginia Patrick Bahama, N. C. ADELINE POOLE Jackson. N. C. Elizabeth Rackley Benson. N. C. Pete Relfe Hertford, N. C. LI LI N ROSS Clinton. N. C. Alice Nell Scarboro Kannapolis. N. C. - VIRGINIA SMITH Greensboro, N. C. ELIZABETH TROXLER Greensboro. N. C. EVELYN TROXLER Greensboro. N. C. I U( I NIA TURNAGE Avdcn. N. C. Clara Meade smith Edenton. N. C. Mary S. Ward Winston-Salem. N. C. Macy Watson Lexmgton. N. C. Martha Wai Waynesvillc. N. C. ' can twicli Senior M atq (I at el Laijlot {Junior -J . II St l l r Sophomore tetiAon Freshman WHO ' S WHO BESS BREEDLOVE, Senior — Born at Durham. N. C. June 11, 1912: BM. Greensboro College: Pres.deni Y. W C. A.: Recording Secretary Student Government Association: Mem ber Presidents Forum; Irving Literary Society: Manager Y Store; ECHO Staff. College Marshal; Glee Club. Class Pres.dent ; Class Treasurer Home: Durham, N. C. MARY RUTH BrLTON, Freshman — Born at West End. N. C. March 16. 19 18: A.B. Greensboro College: President Freshman Class: Presidents ' Forum. Home: Siler City. N. C. ALMA LOUISE CADE. Junior — Born at Bridgeton. N. C. October 24. 1916: B.M.. Greensboro College: Emerson Literary Society: President Y. W. C. A.: Chairman Y Choir: President Sophomore Class: Glee Club; Presidents Forum. Home: Wilmington. N. C. SALLIE CAH1LL. Senior — Born at Madison. N. C. April 6 1913; A.B.. Greensboro College: Irving Literary Society; President Athletic Association. Y V C A Cabinet: Vice- President International Relations Club. Glee Club. Home: Winston Salem. N. C. DlANA CHANDLER, Sophomore — Born at High Point. N. C. September 7. 1915: A.B Greensboro College; Vice-President Emerson Literary Society; Postmistress of Greensboro Col- lege; Spanish Club. Home: High Point. N. C. MAY Mundy CLIFTON, Junior — Born at Newton, N. C. June 26. 19 16; A.B., Greens- boro College; Irving Literary Society; Editor of Collegian: Treasurer Junior Class: Treasurer Athletic Association: ECHO Staff. Home: Newton. N. C. WINNIE DOROTHY DEES, Senior — Born at Fremont. N. C, October 2. 1114; A.B., Greensboro College: Irving Literary Society; President Senior Class: College Marshal: Glee Club; Secretary Junior Class; Presidents ' Forum. Home: Fremont. N. C. NANCY ROSE EVERHARDT, Senior — Born at Taylorsville. N. C. August 11. 1915; A.B.. Greensboro College: Irving Literary Society; Dining Room Hostess. College Marshal: Secretary Senior Class. Home: Newton. N. C. ANNE ELIZABETH FAW. Senior — Born at North Wilkesboro. N. C. August 16. 1 H6; A.B.. Greensboro College; Irving Literarv Society: Vice President Class; President Dramatic Club; Greensboro College Player; First Vice-President Students ' Association: Collegian Slaff Home: North Wilkesboro. N. C. FRANCES GRIFFIN, Sophomore — Born at Asheboro, N. C. August 17. 1916 A.B Greensboro College; Emerson Literary Society; President Sophomore Class President Hiking Club; ECHO Staff; Presidents Forum. Home. Thomasvillc. N. C. CHARLOTTE HAMMER. Senior — Born at Washington. D C. December 10. 1915: BM. Greensboro College; President Emerson Literary Society, Glee Club Home: High Point, N. C. LOUISE PERRY, Senior — Born at Lilhngton. N C. June I . 1914; A.B.. Greensboro College; President Irving Literarv Society; College Marshal Glee Club: Presidents ' Forum. Home: Rocky Mount. N. C. CATHERINI [ HOMPSON, Junior Born at Graham. N. C. June J 1917; A B . Greens boro College. President Emerson Literar. Society President Junior Class Greensboro College Playei Dramatic Club. Home: Graham. N ( JO MARIE THOMPSON, Junior— Born at Mount Holly, N C, January 51. 1917: A.B.. Greensboro College; Emerson Literary Society: Treasurer Junior Class President Student Volunteers i W I A Cabinet; Collegian; Greensboro College Player Home Mount Holly. N, C. ANNABE1 VESTER, Senior— Bor n at Spring Hope N A.B., Greensboro College. Irving Literary Society: President Students Association; Vice-President Students ' Associ; n ' orresponding Secretary Students ' Association; Presidents ' Forum Y W, C A.; College Marshal II,;,,, Spring Hope. N. C. SUPERLATIVES cm , ' tAlost ' ■Popular eat L J—autatei C 7 Most Attractive a 1 i at i teas o 1 ZMost Clever a Lilt L a li i it ZMost Athletic yl iatif ink ' Best Student cz 4-nnabel L euet ' ■Best-rJU- ' -Tiound Junior Superlatives cAlma Qade Most Friendly Theresa fyoy Most Athletic eTKlary Exum- Kjnsey Best Student Frances King Most Popular (Mildred Osborne Most Attractive Welen Whitley Best -All Hound fru r ■ , %W ' H0t ■ ■dl t l„] r r r vN X X X X X X- x xxxxxxxxxx i xxxxxx XX XX X X XX XXaXv XX; xxx, xxxxxx ' XXXXXXX xxxxxxxx: o xxxxxxx XXXXXXXXX) :xx oo XXXI _ X ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association The officers of the Student Government Association and the three House Presidents compose the Student Council. The council acts as an executive board and attends to the regular routine business of the association. The pur- pose of the organization is to create among the students a congenial college spirit and to develop in each student a responsibility for her personal welfare as well as a responsibility for the welfare of her school. OFFICERS Annabel Vester President Anne Elizabeth Favv First Vice-President Catherine Thompson Second Vice-President ROWENA TAYLOR Recording Secretary ALMA Cade . Corresponding Secretary FRANCES RAY Treasurer BUNNIE THOMPSON Budget Collector Representatives of prise the Big Council, and cooperation among the The the foui : pui studi ■pose :nts t ses and all other major of this organization is t }f the college. Annabel Vester Bess Breedlove Sallie Cahill Charlotte Hammer Louise Perry MEMBERS Leone Martin Evelyn Lyles Jo Marie Thompson Grace Martin Rowena Taylor Mary Frances Harrill Alma Cade Catherine Thompson feeling of fellowship Frances Ray Bunny Thompson Elizabeth Faw Eva Allen Mann Mary C. Hutchinson Helen Whitley 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 Asso- ciation, the Emerson Literary Society, the Irving Literary Society, the Day Students ' Association and the four classes. Each member of the Forum strives to advance a spirit of loyalty and understanding in each organization of the college. Dr. Gobbel Annabel Vester Bess Breedlove Sallie Cahill MEMBERS Dorothy Dees Grace Martin Catherine Thompson Frances Griffin Mary Ruth Bruton Charlotte Hammer Louise Perry 3 PI n 1 -J n n PI P The Honor Society Juniors and Seniors who have made an average of ninety on all their col- lege work arc eligible for the Honor Society. This year there are thirteen students who have met the necessary qualifications. Thirteen may be an un- lucky number, but we consider them to be most fortunate, as it is a goal we should all be proud to achieve. The Honor Society is not an active organiza- tion as a group, but each member works to uphold the high scholastic stand- ard of Greensboro College. Rhoda Baum Jane Baxter Virginia Booze Vivian Branson MEMBERS Virginia Harris Mary Exum Kinsey Grace Martin Cordelia Pass Martha Peacock JUANITA PlCKARD Mary Sink Jane Whicker Helen Wilson Young Women ' s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most outstanding organizations on our campus. Under its influence we cultivate friendship, honor, purpose, and faith, and find a greater love for our God and fellowmen. The leaders of the Y are our ideals, and to them we look for the best and highest attributes which may be found in a Greensboro College woman. OFFICERS BESS BREEDLOVE President LlL KlRK Huggins Vice-President Elizabeth Dei i im,i h . Secretary Eva Allen Mann Treasurer ELEANOR Hearon Manager of Y Store Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The C.ibinct acts as the nucleus of the Y. W. C. A. The twelve girls who constitute the Cabinet bring about the feeling of fellowship, friendship and companionship which exists among all who come in contact with the Y. W. C. A. on our campus. Bess Breedlove Vivian Branson Alma Cade Elizabeth Dellinger MEMBERS Cornelia Edens Christabel Gates Eleanor Hearon Lil Kirk Huggins Eva Allen Mann Jo Marie Thompson Helen Whitley June Parker Wren Irving Literary Society OFFICERS Louise Perry President PEARL LAUTARES . . Vice-President NANCY GREGSON Secretary Joyce Stokes . . Treasurer Rowena Taylor Chaplain Mary Hix . Censor Bunnie Thompson Critic Behold the purple and gold! These colors in all their brilliancy and array portray the loyalty and integrity of the Irving Literary Society, which is the oldest and largest society on the campus. It is with love and pride that we treasure membership in this society; it is with admiration that we cherish her banners. Ever noble in the past, it is the hope and belief of every Irving that this society may attain even loftier heights in the future. Long may it be exultantly exclaimed. Behold the purple and gold! Irving Literary Society MEMBERS Nellie Alexander Cornelia Euens Grace Knowles Mari Elizabeth J Margueriti Ballard Meriel Edwards Dorcas Knowles Elizabeth Ray Nam v Rnst Everhardt Ki ' i.i ma Lane Frances Ray Demi lt«.i. Martha Elliot Mari Onella Rel: R] - Bai m Pearl Lai-tares Pete Relfe Jane Baxter Elizabeth Fav, Julia Ledbetter Virginia Rogers Frances Benson Margaret Fa w Jean Lkf rwn n Jane Ridenhour Ruin Bergen Virginia Fink Ernestine Livingston Mary Elizabeth E CleoBlackwell Marie Fitzgerald Adeline I.imi.i r..i « Kitty Roiirer Maui Boom Utia MARGAREl Flu i ill R Peggy Leonard Cornelia Satterfi Virginia Booze Grey Fun. hum Elizabeth Lambeth Marie Scarboroug Asm Hi nm i Nora Foy Sui Lie Beulaii Bradle, MAR1 Ann, i,i NTR1 Edith Long Mary Sink Katherine Bradi 1, Margarette Godwin Lois Long Ruin Smith Bess Breedi.ove WlNIFBtDl.RH Gertrude Martin C, „., Meade Smii NANC1 llREGSON Love McCotter Beatrice Staffori Mari Ruth Bruton EdnaGreoson Kathaleen McIver Harriet Stevens Mildred Bu [rene Giles MOZEl-I.E MCCRAI KEN Joyce Stokes ALFRIEDA BuRNHAM Mary Frances Harrill Eva Allen Mann Lois Sloan Alii i Hum,, Virginia Harris Grace Martin Jane Sykes Mary Starr Martin Rowena Taylor Nil I n Cah ill M ,r, Hauser Miriam Mason Bunnif. Thompson Bertha Lei Chapman Vivian Hinshaw Frances Maurice Evelyn Troxler Mae Mindy Clifton Polly Moser Ruby Trollinger Nani v Clii k Hazel Monk Miriam Vaii Christine Clegc Charlotte Hewett Mary Lois Moser Asiiiiei Vesie.r Mary Elizabi rs Cox Mary Susan Herring Nell Moore Margaret Yick Doris Coltrane Mary Hix Iavne Nafe Eleanor Way- Evelyn Ci i Ida Hollowell Betty Nicholson Esther Way CaROI i NE 1 lUNNINGHAM Margaret Horne Mildred Osbourne Susie Webb Mill Ell Mil- III D RDEN Margaret Huffman Emily Otwell Martha Webster Marjorie Davis I.ii. KirkHuggins Catherine Owen Helen Wilson Nell Davis JeanetteJessup Cordelia Pass Tanie Wariner Ruby Leigh Davis Adelene Jones Nancy Page Mildred Wagner Ruth Davidson Km in .ueGoODI Mary Lucile Pegram Viola Ward Dorothy Dees Vernice Lam, Ihm s Louise Perry Carolyn Whitley Laura Ellen Dehart Dot Jones Virginia Patrick June Wren 1 in lh 1 IINGEK Frances Kim; JuanitaPickard Mildred Yates Sallie Duinlap Mary K im Kinsey Martha Poweli Emerson Literary Society OFFICERS Charlotte Hammer President Margaret Taylor Vice-President HELEN WHITLEY Recording Secretary ALMA CADE ... Corresponding Secretary Diana Chandler Treasurer Theresa Foy Censor Mary Tuttle Atwater Critic Jo Marie Thompson Chaplain The Emersonians. displaying their green and gold banners and singing their new Emerson song, marched bravely forward through the first two weeks of school to climax their hard struggle upward with a victory on Decision Day. This genial group of girls, inspired by history of the past, encouraged by new strength, and aided by many new members, has taken a step forward in adding more glory to the society. The Emerson Society offers friendship which grows stronger throughout the years and is recalled long after names and faces have been forgotten. That is why the girls sing so enthusiastically Old Emerson, we are proud that we belong to you. Emerson Literary Society Eleanor Anthony Mary Tuttle Atwater Elizabeth Atkinson Vivian Branson Blanche Broadhurst Annetta Burnett Jeanette Bennette Polly Brewster Alma Cade Diana Chandler Catherine Clark Alberta Carr Kitty Cline Rebecca Copeland Bertha Lee Chapman Helen Davis Mary Ruth Delozier Frances Daily Annie Lee Davis Sara Mae Edgerton Dot Ferguson Margaret Ford lorelle franck Pauline Fitts Annie Ruth Farrar Elizabeth Fulp Chris Gates Emma Gower Frances Griffin Charlotte Hammer Offa Lou Harris Pattie Sue Hipps Catherine Hupman MEMBERS Helen Hicky Theresa Foy Jacquelyn Hauser Mary C. Hutchinson Jeanette Hickman Julia Harriet Helen Henly Ann Jones Margaret Jones Lily Mayo Jones Carroll Jones Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Lane Evelyn Lyles Peggy Leake Dorothy Livengood Margaret McNeely Ora Nell McKinnis Frances Malone Carolyn Melton Elizabeth Mendenhall Nancy Byrd Miles Mary Frances Moore Dorothy Martin Leone Martin Nancy McGowan Lou Millard Alberta Murray Roberta Murray Nancy Nicholson Martha Peacock Nancy Pugh Pauline Palmer Adeline Poole Ellen Ross Miriam Russell Virginia Reeves Elizabeth Rackley Myra Simpson Elizabeth Shores Irma Smith Hazel Snipes Alice Nell Scarboro Virginia Smith Margaret Taylor Mary Louise Thacker Catherine Thompson Jo Marie Thompson Dot Tyson Sarah Tyson Gene Turnage Elizabeth Troxler Maud Talley Frances Talley Harriet Weatherly Jane Whicker Helen Whitley Martha Way Mary Frances Walker Mary Sanders Ward Ruth Way Mary Ruth Yelton Ester Way Catherine Dozier Sarah Massey The Echo Staff Frances Maurice Editor-in-Chief Mary Lucile Pegram Business Manager The ECHO is the College annual published by the Senior class in which the events of the year are recorded. With pleasure the 1936 staff presents An ECHO of thv Old South. Broadhuj Cade The Echo Staff Nancy Gregson Assistant Editot Anne Jones Literary Editor Jane Whicker Literacy Ed, tor THERESA FOY Photographic Editor Elizabeth Dellinger . Photographic Editor Carolyn Melton Art Editor GREY FULGHUM . Dramatic Editor Margaret Faw Athletic Editor Evelyn Lyles . Humor Editor Jo Marie Thompson Typist Winiered Gray Typist Blanche Broadhurst Snapshot Editor Mary Onella Relfe . Business Assistant FRANCES GRIFFIN Business Assistant Alma Cade Business Assistant Dr. J. R. Miller Faculty Adviser The Collegian Staff May Mundy Clifton Editor-in-Chief Jane Whicker Business Manager The Collegian is the monthly college paper published by the students. All the news of the month, including the activities of the various clubs and depart- ments, is contained in each issue. In order that the students may feel that the paper is truly theirs, creative writing is encouraged and any student who wishes may contribute any number of poems, short stories, or editorials. The Collegian Staff Helen Whitley Managing Editor ELIZABETH Fa V Assistant Editor R OWENA TAYLOR ....... Associate Editor June Parker Wren Associate Editor Frances Griffin . Associate Editor LlL KIRK HUGGINS Literary Editor Elizabeth Dellinger Joke Editor SALLIE Cahill Sports Editor Jo Marie Thompson Society Editor Mary Brock Alumnae Editor MAUDE TALLEY Day Student Reporter Susie Webb Typist Jean Lassiter Typist Miss Mary L. Ginn Faculty Adviser He Ui Ha E . I. In Jones, Day Students ' Association When school opened this year, our Dean urged the day students to make themselves a part of the College. They responded so heartily rhat now school officials are wondering what to do with them. If these eager-to-be-part-of-the-College students got their desserts, their call-downs would soon mount to restrictions. However, as his would mean free board and room for these pests, which would be inflicting more punishment on the College than on the students, we are forced to let them do just as they please. OFFICERS Grace Martin President Betty Nicholson Vice-President JANE BAXTER . Secretary ESTELLE HAYES Treasurer MEMBERS Nell Davis Estelle Hayes Margaret Leak GraceMartin Mary Herring Dorothy Live ngood Mary E. Nicholson Dorothy Jones Kaihryn McLaird JUANITA PlCKARD DoROTHY LANE Kl.IZ.MlET II MEREDITH Maude Talley Mary Elizabeth Pugh Nancy Byrd Miles ' aneBaxteb NancyPugh l iky Frances Moore UtRYl Beatrice Stafford Elberta Murrai l irk u Mason Rosy Trollinger Roberta Murray JaneSyxes Jeanette Bennett Nancy Nicholson Frances Talley Inez Boletack I ' m i i i Otwell Margaret Vicx Christine Clegc Pauline Palmer Km her Way Rebecca Copeland Virginia Reeves Ann Bennett sira May Edgerton Virginia Rogers Elizabeth Brink! iv Martha Elliot Elizabeth Troxlbr Mary Elizabeth Cox Mary Virginia Hauses Evelyn .,„h. Eliza i Davis Helen Henlei Virginia Smith Mildred Favi km  Carroll Jones Mary Frances Walker OffaLou Harris I i im ,,m Ri mi Way LUCY Kin,; ' Mathematics Club The MjiIk ' h Club ws in the practicality of the subject. Limitinj the club is assured of an interested group, matical puzzles constitute the monthly n- to bring together in friendly relationship its membership to Informal discussic s. paper :ings ou itudents talks. of the depart n joyce stokes Ora Nell McKinnis Frances Grit-tin Winifred Gray Mary Exum Kinsey Miss Annie M. Pegram President Vice-President . . Secretary Publicity Chairman Program Leader Faculty Adviser Nellie Alexander Jane Baxter Mary Boone Mildred Bullock Mary Coble MEMBERS Martha Peacock Beatrice Stafford Susie Webb Nancy Rose Everhardt Grace Martin Juanita Pickard Elizabeth Brinkley Annetta Burnette Catherine Hupman Eva Allen Mann Grey Fulghum International Relations Club The International Relations Club is an honorary org upon scholastic requirements in the Department of Histc tion with its membership based nd upon a marked interest in At the meetings talks by guesr speakers and students furnish useful informa- nt day problems. The Club also has the opportunity of hearing both Ol HCERS EUi II NIA Lane President LiL Kirk HUGGINS Vice-President Jo Marie Thompson Secretary Margaret Huffman Treasurer JANE WHICKER Program Committee VIRGINIA HARRIS .Program Committee Helen Whitley . Program ommittee Mr. Elliot o. Watson intuitu Adviser KATHI 1 ' IM BRAD1 I i VIVIAN I ' i SAI.l.ll CAHILL Sally Dunlap f:i izabi ih ni llini .i b 1:1 izabeth i aw Margaret Faw Viri .ini a Harris hi I anor Hearon MEMBERS 1 Ri IAR1 1 Hi 1 1 MAN Catherine Hi pman Lil Kirk Hh ii ins V N ll EUGENIA LANI Ernestine Liyin .. n in 1 |: Ni I S MAI RH l Cordelia Pass Jl ' ; ia Pickard Martha Powell Margaret Taylor Jo Marie Thompson Harriette Weatherly i vn] Whicker Helen Win rLEi Helen Wn son ll ni Parki r Wri n Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of students in this department who take an interest in the various phases of its work. Meetings are held twice a month. This year the club has directed its efforts towards improving the living room of the Home Economics Department and toward beautifying the flower garden and grounds surrounding Hudson Hall. OFFICERS CLEO BLACKWELL President Frances Ray ..Vice-President Mary Ruth DeLozier Secret ary- Treasurer Miss Margaret Stewart Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Meriel Edwards Sue Lee Carol Jones Mayo Jones Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Fulp Nancy Click Ellen Ross Mary Louise Thacker Kitty Cline Mary Tuggle The Raphael Art Club iv Life for an Old Organization has been the goal of the Raphael Art Club this year. of Art students vitally interested in the fine arts, the organization has established, with ation of the supervisor. Miss Landrum. a system of credits to encourage creative work e students and establish the club as an important factor in the campus life. The of the monthly meetings are either by the members, or by speakers selected to con- the students ' artistic development. OFFICERS Nellie Alexander Jane Sykes Vice Pr si - )t Carolyn Melton Christobel Gates Reporter Miss Marian Landrum MEMBERS Faculty Advisee Nellie Alexander Marie Fitzgerald Ernestine Livingston Cleo Blackwell Christobel Gates Carom n Melton Katherine Bruton Dorothy Ferguson Gertrude Mari is Alfrieda Burnham Frances Talley Martha Powell Mildred Bullock Eloise Hendricks Margaret Peoples sallie Cahill Charlotte Hewett Margaret Huffman May Mundy Clifton Adelene Jones Frances ray Carolyn Cunnin j i m Jeanette Jessup Rl in Smith Nancy Click Adeline Lineberger jam: Sykes The Spanish Club The Spanish Club group. Every persi course in tbi MEMBERS Dn but is the Spanish Department I language is a member of the club. Mary Coble Ai.i i .en f.Jones Frances King Martha Peacock KaiilerineRohr Rim THOLLINGEF ;Wh Mary Clay Co] i i Mary Elizabeth Cox Annie Ruth Farrar Front Row J. . ■ I ii German Club Ail the present Deutscher Verein. v and its language. It students present talks ing Ge t the German Department are member increase the interest of the students in club to hold regular monthly meetings OFFICERS Lorelle Franck President MARGARET CHAPMAN Vice-President ANN JONES . Secretary -Treasuret DR. CONRAD LAHSER Faculty Adviser Bertha Deppe Barker Rhoda Balm Virginia Booze Beulah Bradley Margaret Chapman Meriel Edwards Lorelle Fram k Emma Gower Helen Hi ki i MEMBERS Ida Hollowell nm Davis Jones Dorcas Knowles ii an] ite Hickman EVl 1 YN I ' KOXLl R Maude Talley Catherine Thompsi in Jo Marie Thompson Doris Coltrane Jean Lassiter Margarette Godwin Martha Moores Elizabeth Dellini .1 k Charlotte Hewett Nancy Byrd Mm is Nancy Nicholson Bl I III Nil HOLSON Virginia SMITH TheS cience Club The Science Club in its monthly meetings presents speakers selected to arouse interest in science and to contribute to the scientific development of the students. The Science Club is growing to be one of the most beneficial clubs on our campus. OFFICERS Mary Sink Bunny Thompson Christobel Gates President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer PEARL LaijTARES . . . Publicity Manager and Chm. Program Committee MEMBERS Rhoda Baum Dorothy Ferguson Margaret Huffman Katherine Bradley Joyce Stokes Mary Exum Kinsey Mary Elizabeth Cox Lorelle Franck Mary Onella Relfe Fire Department At intervals during the year, the peaceful sleep of G. C. students is broken by bells — the clanging cowbell and the moaning dinner bell — proclaiming an- other fire drill! Sleepy-eyed girls stumble out on the rotunda to avoid receiving a call-down. The Fire Department is composed of a Chief, who is elected by the Senior Class, and twelve lieutenants, appointed by the chief. It is active in preparing the students to meet any emergency which may arise in case of fire. Julia Margaret Fi i n in i; Chief Alfrieda Burnham Dorothy Dees Mary Hix Kirk Huggins Lieutenants Louise Perry Mary Sink Mary Exum Kinsey Pearl Lautares Evelyn Lyles Frances Malone Mary Onella Relfe Joyce Stokes College Marshals At every function which is sponsored by the college, the marshals present attractive figures in their green and white regalia. The marshals are selected for their personality and charm. Julia Margaret Fletcher Bess Breedlove Dorothy Dees Nancy Rose Everhardt Nancy Gregson Pearl Lautares Jean Leftwich Chief Polly Moser Mary Lucile Pegram Louise Perry Mary Onella Relfe Joyce Stokes Annabel Vester Glee Club The Greensboro College Glee Club, an outstanding organization, is composed of forty- voices. The organization, recognized for its artistic singing, is under the able direction of Walter E. Vassar. noted baritone and professor of voice. This group made its initial appearance in Salisbury on October 24. before the Western North Carolina Conference On December 15. the Glee Club, combined with the MciStersingers. presented the Christmas Cantata When The Christ Child Came — Clopey. The club this year has made extensive tours throughout eastern North Carolina. OFFICERS WALTER E. VASSAR Director Elizabeth Mendenhall Accompanist BESS BREEDLOVE Business Manager ELIZABETH Dellinger Assistant Business Manager Jam; Whicker Secretary ALMA CADE Treasure) CHARLOTTE HAMER Publicity Chairman MARGARETTE GODWIN Librarian MEMBERS First Soprano — Second Soprano — BissBmi ii MiitiKH lomii Vhi I, Mosn Polly Brewster Helen Hickei •! IA Moores Mary Lui ili Pecram Eleanor Hearon ui Win, h « Virginia Patrick i  Fen . ,11 Miles DorothyLiven i. Ellen Si I II s Nan. i Gl tiinmni 1ih.lin.ier Nan. i !■■■ Kath; i Mi IVEH Branson Pearl Lautares Polly Moser Mary Ruth Yelton Louise Perri i orni i ii Era ss Nan. i Phiprs Evelyn fROXLER Si i || Orchestra Mark Hoffman Nancy Pui ;h Ftrst Violin— jok ali.rfd Charles Brockman Stedman Cm 1 1 in Dorothy Livengood Second Violin — Mrs. Joe Alderman Beulah Bradley Doris Coltrane Fanny Dentiste Howard Moffit Frances Ray Mary Roberts Evelyn Troxler Pork Staley Myrtle Heath I H I - A wson Cello— Dr. Conrad Lahser Jack Christian Rosemary Reed Catherine Clark D, uble Bass Jess Alderman Clarinets Katherine Bradley- Joe Leak Hazel Quinn Miriam Vail George Shifman Trumpets — Jack Coley Mai. rice Crowley Oma Keat Jack Klincman . Charles Walters J. Hutchenson, Sr. William Andrews Ellen Singleton Elizabeth Mendfnhall J. I d Iwvl I J I r . t i ■ fir J II H Hi |v « - 2 mmZIL| .Sc.vm vV:r III Preachers ' Kids Club Hail the two-year-old P. K. Cluh. the baby ol ou It looked as if we were headed for an early death this year married, but fortunately. Beulah Bradley came to our r. office. Our club functions primarily as a social unit, givi thereby creating a feeling of good fellowship among its Kids - Join the fun ' Anne Bennett Frances Benson Beulah Bradley Alma Cade Kitty Cline Mary Clay Coley ANNIl LEE Davis Annie Ruth Farrar Virginia Fink Pauline Fitts Marie Fitzgerald Eloise Hendricks Vivian Hinshaw MEMBERS Patti Si i Hipps Dorothy Jones l ii i ii Mayo Jones Elizabeth Lambeth Susie Burdetti Lee Jean i eftwich Carolyn Melton Louisa Millard Martha Moores Mary Lois Moser Polly Moser Bi m Nicholson Nil HOI SON Mu dred Osborne campus, but rapidly growing up. when our bishop. Mildred Osborne, icue and now holds that respected ig parties and attending weddings. Louise Perry- Adeline Poole Martha Powell Mary Elizabeth Robbins Virginia Rogers Miriam Russell Ellen Singleton Ruth Smith Mildred Tippett Ruby Trollinger Margaret Vick Esther Way Ruth Way Dramatic Club The Greensboro College Dr amali c Cli ib. v vhich is one of the most active organ. Anions on the campus, is composed ol Stl ident! ; tak ing courses in Spoken English and Dramatic Art Programs in the form of rec itals , dra matic ske tches or discussions with occasionally .1 visiting speaker, .ire presented at the i -non thly : ncetii igs. OFFICERS ANNE ELIZABETH FAW Jo Marie Thompson Vice-President Catherine Thompson Business Manager Mary Starr Martin Assistant Business Manager Jane Ridenhour Publicity Manager Margaret Taylor Assistant Publicity Manager Bertha Deppe Barker Secretary Frances King Wardrobe Mistress Elizabeth Brinkley Assistant Wardrobe Mistress G«E!Y Fulohus Masgab ET Taylor 1 1 ineThompsi I,. Mar 1 Thompson ElM-.KNI Off 1. Es Hayes Margah ET HORNE fA -INE HAUSER Greensboro College Players • ' D ■ jjtpp Laughs Are Provided By ' Charley ' s Aunt ' ■ when :he Greensb i ■ •• ' 35 t m ' Recognition Is Won By College Players ■ The G - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mi ex- ample of ensemble pUving. — Sepcer- .- ■ ■ i RADI.E SONG ACT I Gra ' Cradle Song ' Is Artistically Played ro College Players Uphold Impersonal, ons In Convincing Ma The Greensboro College Players demonstrated their artistry and adnotness of execution again last night with their presentation of the Cradle Song. ' a drama in two acts by Gregario and Maria Martinez Sierra Although of somber introduction — the cloister of Dominician nuns — the action soon unraveled a highly enjoyable atmosphere. The players upheld their reputation in a thoroughly convincing manner. — December 14, 1155. Greerjfboro Dailu News .... a conversation piece by Alfred Kreymborg called Manikin and Minikin. ' cleverly and appcalingly depicted in fantasy the conception of the author as to what two bisque figurines, associated side by side year after year, might have to say to each other. — March 15, 1936. Greensboro Datly News Skillful Acting Is Seen In Play At G. C. Miss Sample and Frank Haile Successfully Interpret Shaic ' s Characters While Broadway sat last night and applauded the performance of American professionals in George Ber- nard Shaw ' s St. Joan. ' a Greensboro audience ex- pressed approbation of Greensboro College Players ' amateur production of Shaw ' s Pygmalion ' . — April 6. 1936, Greensboro Daily News. MANIKIN AND MINIKIN ATHLETICS Miss Agnes Jeter Athletic Coach Athletic Association The Athletic Association proposes to promote an effort for physical effi- ciency, to stimulate an interest in wholesome games, and athletic accomplish- ment, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and cooperate with other organi- zations in promoting and maintaining high standards of college life. It is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women and this year sent a delegation to Duke University to enter their inter-collegiate play day. OFFICERS SALLIE Cahill President Mary Elizabeth Robbins Vice-President Irma Smith Secretary MARGARET Faw Treasurer Dorothy Tyson Cheer Leader PICNIC IS GIVEN BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' ■The Student Athletic Association of Greensboro 1 K ' v ' ' it- : t .-lined Ii.mpNiik students ami I .unit with .1 hay-ride and picnic at the Greensboro Coun- n v I ' . nk m -i. rdaj afti rnoon, Missi - Sallie I ' .a lllll. Of Willst.,,, S.d. Ml. l ' ,eM,|e,lt ... H., .. „ ■ , tion, ;md Annabelle Vester, President of the Stu- dent Association and Miss Agnes .!■ ti r, tthli ti Din i tor, planiK l u- m m m..h it, i,,l„ , j p i -j ;-, i iri ' ii.- ' w;,:- i(ii7v ' . , I GREENSBORO COLLEGE GIRLS GOING TO DUKE Seventeen members f the 1 [reensboro t Allege Athletic Asscm iation, at i ompani ed by Miss Agnes Jeter, head of the Department ..t 1 ' ln.u.il F.diu-a- mi. ii, v, ill go to Durham today 1.. entei the Annual Si tt. wid ' PI ij Day ' which is bi in. sponsoi ed bj ' ' ■ -iuii ' . Atlil. Ii. ■ ■.,., Mil on, and which will held in the Woman ' s gj mna sium at I ' uk, I ' m rsit3 November J:. 1935, 1 Greensboro Daily Tennis Coach Talks Mel Kann Explains Benefits of Game to C. C. Students . , M ;: l „ K i ' f Xov V,,rk ' ■■ lennis CMch  « Columbia University and for the past two years a member ot the Bill lililen tenuis t..lirs. lectin ..I In I I, mnla ,, fi.lleue stmlents Mslinlii) afternoon at 3 o ' clock in the EiniiiMiimi in Fitzgerald building, Mr. Kann gave an interesting discussion of tennis, including its strokes, its play and its benefits I- E Fesnure, ol the Coble Sporting -Is Store, introduced Mr. Kami to the assembly. — November 6, 1935, Greensboro Daily News Margaret Faw Mam LOU1S1 I ( Officers Installed Miss Irma Smith is President of The Greensboro Collecie Athletic Association ' The new officers of the Athletic Association of Greensboro College were installed last night at 6:30 o ' clock at a students ' meeting in the chapel by the retiring president. Miss Sallie Cahill of Winston-Salem. Miss Cahill adminis- tered the oath of allegiance to the newly elected officers. — March 10. 1936. Greensboro Daily NeiVS. The Greensboro College Riding Club Take Mc Back to My Boots and Saddle ' That ' s the theme song of the G. C. R. C. as it sets out for glorious rides at dawn or twilight. We members qualify for the club on the basis of good horsemanship. (Ahem!) Briskly we canter or trot through the woods, across the creek, and around the lake to a steak fry. doesn ' t it smell good? You ' d better come join us! OFFICERS Frances King President Bertha D. Barker Socio Committee Catherine Thompson Publu-uy Mgt. Bunnie Thompson Social Committee VERN1CE LANG JONES . Social Committee KATHRYN BRUTON Socio Committee The Greensboro College Hiking Club Sizzling steaks and golden marshmallows, heaping plates of chop suev and steaming coffee, a moonlight walk and a night spent under the stars, a long Saturday afternoon hike through unknown trails. The Hiking Club strives for these and much more. What fun it is to leave all thoughts of lessons behind — to swing down the road on Saturday afternoon Hiking Club spells FUN ' ' and we have it! OFFICERS Frances Griffin President Dot Tyson . . Hiking Leader ANN JONES Secretary Treasurer MISS AGNES JETER . Sponsor Soccer Teams JUNIORS Firs; Ron-: Wariner. Gates. Dellinger. Clifton, Atwater; Second Row: Taylor. Livingston, C. Thompson, B. Thompson. Franck; Third Ron.-. Bullock. Bruton, Foy. SOPHOMORES Firsi Row: GRIFFIN, THACKER, Faw, Grey. ANTHONY; Second Row: S. Tyson. SMITH. Rohrer, Hendricks. Jones. FRESHMEN First Row FULP, HORNE, HAUSER, GOODE. CLINE: Second Rom: Davis. LEONARD, FOY, FlTTS. CAMPUS LIFE tip Emily Worth Queen O ' the May yl Lu, «= 7de, 1935 Let us turn back to the year 1850 and visit a southern plantation. There negro slaves, relatives, southern aristo- crats and townspeople are gathered on the lawn of the Grcenview Manor to welcome and rejoice with the master as he returns with his bride. As the scene opens three negro mam- mies are singing and preparing a throne. A pickaninny, joyous over the occasion, appears followed by other little dark- ies. They frolic about until one little pickaninny sees the approaching car- riage. He rings the old plantation bell to announce the arrival. Alter the coronation representative dances are given before the throne. The fete is over, but memories of old plantation life remain with us. The Queen and Hi r Court Virginia Reel . . . Pages to the Queen . . . Flower Girls . . . Square Dance . . . Pickaninnies . . . Tap Solo . . . Minuet . . . May Pole Dance. SSsJEs Hortense I note car) ... Mr. Curtis . . . Monkey Business . . . Shiver and Shake. Br-r-r . . . Miss Gmn . . . Pretense (note car) . . . Here she is a-Ginnl . . . Miss Town and Miss Blackmon . . . Staff Photographer . . . And ive thought we ' d have snoiv cream! . . . This is the end of stave one — almost . . . — And then they were married. Decision Day . . . Miss Emerson . . . Athletic Picnic . . . At icork — a Senior?? . . . Our Life Saver . . . Ain ' t we the cutest ones ' . . . . Noth- ing to s(k )nees at . . . Let her know you mean it, Tyson . . . Miss Hick from Hickville . . . Duke Play-Day . . . One of our most inter- esting cases . . . Doubles at Duke. Waiting lor Jimmy . . . Horses! Habits! — And Hoic! . . . Kagawa visits G. C. . . . Lou. yum positilTly disgustipated. You should be embarrisk! . . . Why, Nora! Tsk-Tsk-Tsk . . . Mary Fran and her pals . . . Sometimes three ' s a crowd . . . As for the weather . . . Not — so — hot — Monk-Jeter . . . Stop! Look! — and listen, They ' re Freshmen. . . . We Chases Dirt. . . . Kitchen mechanics . . . It ' s the gipsy in me. . . . Glee Club Tour . . . Botany or English? . . . A cure for in- somnia . . . Our Y ' s girls . . . Hospitality week-end . . . May Queen, ' 36. c ollege oong To our dear old Alma Mater we ujill 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. 1838 W 36 GREENSBORO COLLEGE RECOGNITION— ( II, [est chartered A-grade college for women in the State: second oldest in the South. First College for womei chartered by the Methodist Church. Member of Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools; a provisional member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Member of National Conference of Church-Related Colleges. COURSES— Confers A.M. and B.M. degrees. Special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Art, including In- dustrial and Commercial Art. Speech and Dramatic Art, Education, C hurch School Leadership Training, and to the complete School of Music. ATMOSPHERE— Cheerful and Homelike. A Christian institutio firmly rooted in the past and looking confidently to the future For Further Information Write LUTHER L. GOBBEL, President Greensboro, X. C. Southern Dairies Products For All Occasions PHONE 2-1125 GREENSBORO. N. C. MARY LEE RIDING STABLES High Point Road Telephone 7214 Compliments of Guilford Dairy Go-operative Association Sutton; q FLORISTS DECORATORS 121 W. Market St. Phone 4127 Slip Soar and (HaBile West Market Street Extension Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Auto Tray Service — Dining Roor R. member You Are Always at SAFE BE LK ' S The North Carolina Christian Advocate Printers anc Publishers Catering To Methodist Instil Especially Schools and We Appreciate Your Patronage Odell Hardware Company G. G. THEME SONGS STUDENT BODY— If I had The Wings of an Angel FACULTY— ' There ' s Nothing Like a College Educalio SENIOR CLASS — No Strings. No Connections JUNIOR CLASS— Riding Around In the Rain (?) SOPHOMORE CLASS — Walking My Baby Back Home ' FRESHMAN CLASS— Moon In The Parlor DANCE COMMITTEE— We Can ' t Waltz Alone CLASSES — Day Dreams A CAMPUS — Just One of Those Things MANIKIN  MINIKIN— Just We Two INFIRMARY— Let ' s Have Breakfast in Bed CHAPEL— Over and Over Again SPRING — Simply Grand MR. WATSON— Somehow I Knew GYM CLASS— The Killing Song B. M. STUDENTS— Twenty-Four Hours A Day COUNCIL— Don ' t Blame Me ALARM CLOCK — You Opened My Eyes EAST WALK— You Took My Breath Away COUNCIL CULPRITS— Woe; Is Me Prompt Service VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS Dial SI 17 718 West Ma We Deliver Anything Dick ' s Laundry Company High-Class Launderers 328-332 East Market St. Greensboro. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS THE ART SHOP 118 W. MARKET STREET Films Kodaks Finishing Pictures and Frames Compliments of Sykes Florist Go. Dial 5131 120 West Market St. Burt ' s Sandwiches at Dixie Sundry Shop They Hit the Spot 3 3 2 TATE STREET Pollocks Exquisite Shoes 104 S. Elm Street The O. HENRY HOTEL Greensboro. N. C. BOOKS for Every Taste GREETING CARDS for Every Occasion STATIONERY for the most THE BOOKSHOP 121 South Greene Street ANN! II A BURNETTE I at Mc Neely s) : I please. Mrs. Mac ANNETTA: a railroad ma •What for, Annetta Cause I ' ve a date w tonight. Compliments of W. I. Anderson Co., Incorporated Wholesale Fruits and Produce GREENSBORO. N. C. All the smarter young ladies are selecting their complete en- sembles at Nellie: ' Have you seen ' Alice Adam at the Caro- lina? Adeline: No. What ' s she playing in? — Collegian Mangel ' s Misses ' and Women ' s Apparel 2 1 6 S. Elm Street It ' s a Darling Dress from the DARLING SHOP RUBYLEIGH: I want a stamp. DlANA: W e I 1, go right ahead. — Collegian Greensboro Drug Co. C. M. Fordham — Dewey Farrell Prescriptionists 230 W. Market St. Dial 6147 ' I have a musical mind. Oh. a trombone head ' . ' 1 30 South film Street GREENSBORO. N. C. PET SODA SHOP Taste the Difference The Best Service In Town Open At All Hours Dia 8193 and Let The Columbia Laundry DO IT Dry Che ning, Duemg and Pressinq We Do It Better Gr eting Cards Stationery Wills Book AND Stationery Co. 107 South Greene I ' m oks Gifts 1 SONGS IN SEASON AT G. C. RUSH WEEK— I ' m An Irving Born vs. Old Emerson SECOND WEEK OF SCHOOL— Homesick ATHLETIC PICNIC— Here We Go Ridin ' On the Ice Wagon HALLOWEEN PARTY— Stand Up. Stand Up FOOTBALL SEASON— You ' ve Gotta Be a Football Hero THANKSGIVING— Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-A. We ' re Going Home Thursday CHRISTMAS — Santa Claus is Coming to Town EXAM WEEK— Lost In a Fog AFTER EXAMS— I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze WINTER WEATHER— For I ' m Falling— FEBRUARY 14— Who Stole My Heart Away SPRING HOLIDAYS— Happy Days Are Here Again RETURN FROM SPRING HOLIDAYS— When April Comes Again FINAL EXAMS — How Long Will It Last ' JUNE FIRST— Goin ' Home SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE ECHO m Another UCdUDIULLL Yearbook. DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY WAY • • • • BY Pkoto-P roc6d _( o. SPRING t LUCKIE •••ATLANTA 5 m 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 . . . Objerver Printing Houje CHARLOTTE N.C. ESTABLISHED 1893 If You ' ve Heard ' Em, Stop Me! LAUGHING ' ECHOES FROM OLD ANNUALS Advice to Next Year ' s Joke Editors: 1 . Don ' t take the job at all. 2. Employ a company of stenographers. 3. Find a secluded place in which to work. 4. Have all contributions written on tissue paper, so that the editors can see through them. 5. Leave town immediately after publi- cation of annual. Echo 1920. FRESHY: Professor, is it ever possibl take the greater from the less? PROF: There is a pretty close appr. to it when the conceit is taken out Sophomore. FRESHY: What do you like best at G. C? SECOND FRESHY: Teachers of course. First Freshy: Why ' SECOND FRESHY : Because they are so homely. — Echo 1919. They love to spring some And hear the whole class i But they forget that some Have heard them all befc joke IRISHMAN (looking at fire extinguish- er): I wonder when we will get to use those life preservers. — Echo 1920. SOPH: I can ' t play tennis. Why? Be- cause I am a quiet person and tennis has tc be played with a racket — Echo 1917. Domestic Science Teacher: Na iree articles containing starch STUDENT: Two cuffs and a collar. — Echo 1921. A NOVEL Chapter I — Full moon I ate birds Sleigh ride Sweet words Chapter II — He loved She loved One kiss Much bliss Chapter Both loved No jilt Wilt Thou? I wilt Chapter IV — Pa — Yes Ma— Yes All met Day set Chapter V — Large church Sweet bride Gay groom Knot tied Chapter VI Small house- Much joy Long life One boy The End — Echo 1918. Do you guarantee these colors fast ' asked the customer at the hosiery counter. Certainly not. madam. replied the new clerk in the fullness of knowledge. Black is never considered a fast color, you know. But I can show you something pretty swift in stripes. — Echo 1922. When he first came to see her She showed a timid heart. And when the lights were low They — sat — this — far — apart. But when the love grew warmer And they learned the joy of a kiss They knocked out all the space. Andsatupdoselikethis. — Echo 192 3. ♦ Call For Mrs Alley, Please ' One of our verdant green new girls wishes to know why her knock on the library door is never answered. Taking into considera- tion the fact that she goes during library hours, this seems to be a breach of etiquette. — Echo 1924. ♦ Slogan of the modernist: Keep that drug store complexion. — Echo 1925. Bald headed guest: Well, sonny, what is bell, and you give your name to a maid, it that amuses you? CYNIC: Yes. and then you arc taken in. Sonny: Nothing, only mother has put a ECHO 1928. comb and brush in your room. — Echo 1926. ♦ WE: Lindy. SOPH: Do you like cheese balls ' IT: Clara Bow. FRESH: I don ' t know I never went to I: Dr A V« S any. — ECHO 1929. — Echo 1927. « Statistics say that 65 percent of the col- SOPHISTICATE: Did you ever notice that lege girls pet — Wonder what the other 3 5 the matrimonial process is like that of mak per cent call it? ing a call? You go to adore, you ring a — ECHO 1930. GREENSBORO COLLEGE AS WAS VISITS Catalogue 185 1 : The young Ladies boarding in the College are permitted to receive visits from no one bur their nearest relatives, unless in the presence of some member of the faculty. Catalogue 18 74: Young gentlemen wishing to call on the young ladies of the college, must present letters of introduction from their parents or guardians. Necessary calls upon boarding students should be so arranged as to interfere as little as possible with their studies. CATALOGUE 1890: They (students) will not be allowed to go to any public meetings or gatherings except when accompanied by a teacher or parent and not by cousins and friends. EXPENDITURES Catalogue 1854: Parents can deposit in the hands of the President of the College as much money as they choose to have their daughters spend ... Catalogue 18 74: Parents arc requested to deposit with the President of the College the amount of money they may be willing for their daughters to spend. CORRESPONDENCE Catalogue 18 74: The correspondence of the young ladies will be under the direct supervision of the President. And while he opens no letters that come into the school, and reads none that go out. except in extreme cases, he allows no correspondence with young gentlemen, except by permission of parent or guardian. DRESS Catalogue 185 1. To prevent unnecessary expense, and loss of time in dress, a uniform has been adopted — Marine blue worsted for winter, and plain white jaconet for summer . . . silks. Swiss, gay patterns, flounces and jewelry will be useless, and should be left at home. No jewelry is allowed to be worn at any time. CATALOGUE I860: As 185 1 except. Straw bonnel trimmed with blue is added. CATALOGUE 1873: Uniform of Maroon, worsted for winter; for summer, simple white, trimmed according to taste . . . worn only when pupils appear in public. ' ' BOXES Catalogue 1893: Parents are requested not to send their daughters boxes of food. They are positively injurious to them. Candy and fruits occasionally sent to them, arc not so objectionable, but they do not really need anything of this kind, and are the better for not having them. DISCIPLINE CATALOGUE 1852: Once a week each pupil makes a report of her own delinquencies, in the presence of all the Faculty and pupils assembled and record of these reports is preserved . . . STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP Catalogue 1858: . . . By thorough and systematic instruction, we endeavor to avoid the evil consequences of habits of superficial study. We are continually laboring to elevate the standard of attainments in the Institutions. FEMALE EDUCATION Catalogue 1854-55: The continued prosperity of this Institution of learning is truly gratifying to the friends of Female Education. The Board of Trustees and Faculty arc happy to express their grateful sense of appreciation of their labors and arc greatly encouraged to preserve in their efforts to establish an institution in which Females may enjoy every facility for a thorough, practical and accomplished education. Parents having daughters preparing for college will do well to see that they are thoroughly trained in Spelling. Reading. Writing, Geography and Arithmetic . SABBATH Catalogue 184 6 Religious services will be had in the College Chapel three times every Sabbath day. so that there will be no occasion to visit the town for public worship. Catalogue 1851, 1854: Pupils arc not permitted to visit each other on the Sabbalh. and it is most earnestly desired that none be brought to the institution or removed therefrom on this day. (Friends of the young ladies who visit them inflict a most serious injury). AH the classes have weekly recitations on Bible Yes. we still have some things to be thankful for, don ' t we ' ♦ SOME OF G. C. ' s MOST INTERESTING CASES MRS. ALLEY AND MISS PEGRAM — with their enthusiasm for Mae West. JUNE WREN — with her sub-conscious ability to dress in the middle of the night. ELEANOR ANTHONY — with her orange-peel teeth. WINNIE GRAY — with her favorite meals. EDNA GREGSON — with her ability to imitate I certain people ) . KATHERINE BRADLEY — with her anatomical terms. CORDIE PASS — with her dramatic aspirations. HELEN WILSON — with her taste for onions. MISS GlNN — with her hidden knowledge of the great Italian lover. NANCY GREGSON — with her plans for her love nest. MARY HlX — with her fancy work. Dr. Ayers — with his Tarzan Antics. AUTOGRAPHS