Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

I I § -J. IV. I ECHO « v COPYRIGHT May Mundy Clifton Editor Theresa Foy Business Manager THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN ECHO YEAR BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. D E MISS AGNES JETER CATION Her portrayed policies of good fellowship and fair play have made our love and ad- miration for her grow with each of the four years shi and we have spent at greensboro College. It is with real pleas- ure THAT WE DEDICATE THIS. OUR 1937 ANNUAL. TO OUR PAL . . . MISS AGNES JETER FOREWORD All hail to ECHO, the oread, who is the inspiration for this book. May the two unite to send back the echo of pleasant college memories with the pass- ing of each year. THEME Echo, a beautiful oread, iuas the most cele- brated of all the nymphs. The favorite of Diana, she was also the special protege of Juno. One day. however, she purposely delayed Juno, while Jupiter was being entertained by some other nymphs. This was her downfall; for. when Juno discovered the deception, she punished her by taking away her power to begin conversation. One day as Echo wus wandering through the woods, she beheld a handsome youth. Narcissus, and immediately fell in love with him. When he found, however, that she merely repeated the last word of everything he said, he fled think- ing she was ridiculing him. Poor Echo, in despair, pined away until nothing remained of her except a voice — a voice that echoes even today from mountain sides and valleys: an end- less reminder of her tragic fate. CONTENTS Book One College Book Two Classes Book Three Features Book Four Activities Book Five Advertisements COLLEGE NORTH CAMPUS ODELL MEMORIAL FITZGERALD HALL HUDSON HALL FACULTY HOUSE TENNIS COURTS FACULTY Dr. Samuel B. Turrentine President Emeritus Miss Margaret Scarborough Assistant to the Dean Page Nu Mrs. Jess Alderman Professor of Vtohn Mrs. Reuben B. Alley Librarian Miss Ruth G. Bale Associate Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Miss Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Miss Letha Brock Registrar Miss Mary Brock Alumnae Secretary Miss Blanche Burrus Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Rev. W. M. Curtis Business Manager and Treasurer Page I u enty Dr. Robert T. Dunstan Professor of Romance Languages Dr. Coleen Fowler Associate Professor of Biology Miss Offa Lou Harris Treasurer of Book Store and Postmistress Miss Elba Henninger Professor of Spoken English and Dramatic Art Miss Mary L. Ginn Associate Professor of English Mr. Mark Hoffman Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss Agnes Jeter Professor of Physical Education Page Twenty-one Dr. Conrad Lahser Professor of German Miss Marion Landrum Professor of Art Mrs. Ruth Martin Instructor of Piano, Children ' s Department Dr. J. Roddey Miller. Jr. Professor of English Miss Annie M. Pegram Professor of Mathematics Miss Margaret G. Perry Associate Professor of Spanish MlSS JUANITA PlCKARD Secretary to Treasurer Miss Sarah Rickman Dietitian Miss Margaret Scarborough Superviser of Buildings Miss Annette Shinn Assistant Librarian Payi- Twenty-two Dr. Raymond A. Smith Professor of Religious Education Mr. Walter E. Vassar Professor of Voice Miss Margaret D. Stewart Mr. Elliott O. Watson Professor of Home Economics Professor of History and Economics Miss Mildred Town Professor of Piano. Organ, and Theoretical Music Miss Bernice White Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Pearl W. Turner Supervisor of Infirmary Dr. Elizabeth B. Young Professor of Education Page Tu)enty-thr, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Chas. S. WALLACE. President Morebead 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. EtOYLE. 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 Carolina Conference Chas. S. Wallace Morchead 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. N. C. Chosen by the Western North Carolina Conference Richard G. Stockton ....... Winston-Salem, N. C. THOS. C. HOYLE. SR. - Greensboro. N. C. James E. Lambeth Thomasville. N. C. Dr. G. T. Rowe Durham. N. C. C. A. BRAY Greensboro. N. C. JAMES G. HANES ... Winston-Salem. N. C. Chosen by the Alumnae Association Mrs. James Turner Hamlin. Jr. Danville. Va. 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. Miss Annie Laurie Lowrance . . . Catawba. N. C. TRUSTEES OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND Dr. C. W. Banner W. M. Curtis Dr. Luther L. Gobbel I i ids. C. Hoyle. Sr. C C. Hudson Page I txfenty tou 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 184 3 that 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 F. Deems, afterwards known as the pastor of the Church of Strangers in New York City. The fourth president was Mr. T. M. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women rise up to call blessed. During his presidency the main building was burned; this necessitated the closing of the school for ten years. The cornerstone of the new building was laid in 1871. and in August 1873 the school again opened its doors. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death in 1890 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. Fred Peacock, who had been a useful member of the faculty, was elected to the presidency on the death of Dr. Reid. Because of ill health. Dr. Peacock resigned his post in 1902. when Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson was elected as his successor. Between 1902 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the college. Its Board of Trustees, who were greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial conditions, decided to put the property in process of liquidation. Later the Main building was destroyed by fire. The end of the institution seemed to have come: but. through the superhuman efforts of the alumnae and the co-operation 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 19 12. known as Fitzgerald Hall, nam ed in honor of Mr. J W Fit gerald. of L.nwood. N. C. who gave $10,000 toward its erection In the year 1913. Mrs. Robertson having resigned. Rev S B. Turrentine. D.D.. was elected president. In the fall of 1917. 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. Odcll Memorial was erected in 1922 at a cost of about $180,000 for which Mr. J. A. Odcll gave $100,000. This building, including an auditorium and conserva- tory of music, was erected in the memory of Mrs Mary Jane Odcll. wife 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-Dccembcr 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, the scholastic year 1934 1935. On Ma Ph.D., was elected president and Dr. T of Bible. Dr. Gobbcl assumed the responsibilities and active duties of the presid close of commencement. May 28. 1935. Greensboro College has kept abreast of the times and is always sensitive to the a changing social order She now looks forward to a second century of even greatt and service to her church and nation. Her heritage is dear, her contributions great bright. 1934. his re signation to be effective at the c :losc of , 15. 1935. Luther LaFayel elected presiden te Gobbel. A.B.. and p A M.. rofessor Page Twenty-fiv V 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 We understand it. We believe in having an attentive eye. a listening ear. a busy brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it ivith wholesome thoughts of life: in losing ourselves in useful industry. We believe in being worthy at all times: in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaming confidence in our ability. We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts. in being strong, gentle, pure and good; steady, loyal, and enduring. We believe in reverence for the truth: humility; in great 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 buds, to babes and sages with open hearts; We believe in being glad. in loving all. in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheer- fully, awaiting all occasions, hurrying never. We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not content to simply know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose. Ui believe in man and woman, in God ' s unending love, and in the future. CLASSES SENIORS Jane Ridenhour President Sylvia Smith Daughter of Dr. Raymond A. Smith Professor of Religious Education Senior Class Officers Carolyn Whitley Jane Sykes Mildred Bullock Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kathryn Bruton Council Representative Fk s Mary Tuttle Atwater Burlington. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Marshal (1), Critic (3). President (4) ; Cheer Leader (2) ; College Marshal (4) ; Tennis Team I 1. 2. V 4) : Soccer (1. 3, 4): Swimming Team (1, 2). Life Saver (2): Dramatic Club (I. 2. 3, 4): Greensboro College Players (3. 4); Riding Club (2): Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Little Sister: Catherine Dozicr, Tarboro. N. C; Margaret Leake, Greensboro. N. C; Wake Forest Summer School (3). Nellie Levina Alexander KANNAPOLIS. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. 3. 41; Swimming Team (2): Glee Club (I ' i 4 i I re sure i (4i, Sextet (3); Quintet (4), Mathematic s Club (2. V 4), Raphael Art Club (2. V 41, President (3): Annual Staff 141 Little Sistei Virginia Patrick, Bahama, N C , Virginia Smith, Greensboro, N. C. : t atawba Summei School (3), Page I bit ty- two S E N I O K S Bertha Deppe Barker Trenton, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Biltmore Junior College 11): College Marshal ( 1 ) : Basketball (1) ; College Players (1). Business Manager (1); Biltmore Collegians 111 English Club ( 1 ) ; Bluets Staff ( 1 ) . Greensboro College (2. 3. 4 ) : 1 Society (2, 3, 41. Vice-President (4); Vice-President of Class (3): F President of Students ' Association 14) ; Big Council (4) ; German Club ( Science Club (2); Horseback Riding Club (2. 3, 4), President I 2). Club (2. 3, 4), Greensboro College Players (4); May Court Attend Little Sister: Alice Bundy. Elizabeth City. N. C. : Leone Martin. Leaksvill Delegate to State Students ' Federation (3) ; Delegate to National Students t.on (4): Duke Summer School. Junaluska (3). g Literary irst Vice- 2. 3. 4) : Dramatic ant (2): e. N. C: Rhoda May Baum Kitty Hawk. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4): M. S. Home Economics Club tl. 2 German Club (3. 4): Mathematics Club (3 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4): Sciei Club (2. 3, 4). President (4): Honor Society (3. 4); Superlative: Best Studi (4): Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (3. 4); Little Sister: Louisa Milla Greensboro. N. C. Page Thirly-thr C Frances Thomas Benson Mount Olive. N. C. Bachelor of Acts Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4) i P. K. Club (2. 3. 4); Hiking Club ( 1 , 2, 3. 4 ) ; Soccer Team ( 1) : Swimming Team (1) ; Dramatic Club ( 1 . 2 ) : Little Sister: Marie Fitzgerald, Gastonia. N. C. ; Wake Forest Summer School (3). Irving Literary Society Girls Club Secretary (3). Ruth Way Greensboro N Jane Baxter Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Acts I, 2, 3, 4 ) . Mathem resident ( 4 ) . Honor Club (2. 3. 41; T. L-ty (3. 4) ; Little Si: Page I liirty-fouc Nora Cleo Blackwi i i DILLON, s. c. Bachelor of Arts State Teachers ' College, Fredericksburg. Va. I I ) : Grace L ; . Tanner Home Economics Club (1); Greensboro College (2. 5, 4); Irving Literary Society (2. J, 4); M S Home Economics Club (2, 5, 4 1. President (3): Raphael Art Club (2. 1); Spanish Club (5); Science Club (4); Little Sister: Carolyn Burnett, 1 tench Broad. Tenn. i College (1,2 Drity (I. 2. 5); Evelyn Ray Boone Burlington. N. C. Bachelor of Arts ) ; Day Students ' Associat reensboro College (4 l Em ,n i I. 2 5) r.u. Zeta rson Literary Society (4 1 Page Thirty-Hoe Vivian Katherine Branson Canton. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson I iterary Society (I. 2, 3. 4) : Treasurer of Class (2) : Y Cabinet (3. -I I: Glee Club (3 4); International Rclatu.ns Club |2, , 41: Hiking Club (1); Dramatic Club (11: Spanish Club (2. V 4): Honor Society (3. 4): Little Sister: Rubyleigh Davis. Fremont. N. C. ; Wake Forest Summer School (1). Mary Pauline Boone Andrews, N. C. Bachelor of Arl living Literary Society (1, 1. 3, 4): Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4): Assistant in Mathematics Derailment (4): Hiking Club (ll. Little Sister: Elizabeth Lambeth. Winston -Salem. N. C. ' .. ' . . bit ty st Kathryn MacDonai.d Bruton Siler City. N. C. Bachelor of Arls Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4): Class Council Representative (4); College Marsha] (4); Soccer I t.im (2 S, 41. Raphael An Club (1. 2. 5, 4). Vice-Presidem (4). Reporter (2); Mathematics Club (2. 3, 4i. Le Cercle Fran cais (4); Little Sistei Evelyn froxler, Greensboro, N. C. Mildred Beasley Bullock CREEDMORE. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. V 4) , Treasurer of Class (4 1 , Basketball Teai (3, 4). Manager (4); Soccer Team (3, 4); Mathematics Club I 2. 3. 4) Raphael An Club (3); Hiking Club (2. 3. 4): Dramatic Club ill; Little Sistei lone Lane. Pinetop. N. C. ; Wake Forest Summer School (3). Pagi I hh ry (2 3 (1. 2. 3 Alma Louise Cade WILMINI .ION. n. c. Bachelor of Arts (I. 2. 3. 4). Chaplain (2), Corresponding Secre- .jss (2); Y. W. C- A.. President (41. Y Cabinet ; Corresponding Secretary of Students ' Association (3): Big Council 4): Soccer Team (1. 2), Varsity (2) Swimming Team (2); Glee P. K Club (2 3, 4) , Hiking Club (1. _ Literary S 3 ) : President of CI Club l I 2, 3). Treasurer I 2. 3) ; P. K. Club I 2. J, 41 . Hiking Club (1 2 !); ' ems ' Forum (1, 2. 41: Superlatives — Most Friendly (31. Best All Round House President of Main III; Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. V. C. A. Assembly _ J natives- — ivirm i ruiiuiy , ... . House President of Main ( 1 ) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. W C. A. Assembly Delegate to Memphis Young Peoples ' Conference (3l ; Little Sister: Dorothy in, Mount Olive. N. C: Duke Summer School. Junahiska (3). I lie Basketball Team 111: Swimming Te, il 2 3); Hiking Club (1, 2. 41 . College Players (2, V 4); M.ithcmati, Ward, Winston Salem N ( Virginia Summer School (3). Annetta Rose Burnett BURGAW, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Chaplain (4) Te 111: i 2. 3 i. Life Saver (3) ; Spanish Club Iramatic Club (1, 2. 3 4), Greensboro Club (3); Little Sister: Mary Sanders Smith, Greensboro. N. C Wake Forest ■i bitty eight May Mundy Clifton Newton, n. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 5, 4): Treasurer of Class (3); Treasurer of Athletic Association (2): Soccer Team (1. V 4), Varsity HI; Swimming Team (1. 2). Life Saver (2): Basketball Team (M: Orchestra (I, 2); Raphael Art Club (1, 2. 5, 41; Le Cerde Frangais (4); Spanish Club |2 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Hiking Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Creative Writers ' Club (4); Superlative; Most Original (4); Collegian Staff (2. 3), Editor (3); ECHO Staff (2. 4). Editor (4): Little Sister: Jacqueline Hauser, Mount Airy. N. C. Mary Caroline Coble Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4); Tow matics Club (2. 3. 4); Spanish Club (2, 3 Singles Champion (2, 3); Swimming Team Sister; Jeanette Bennett. Greensboro, N. C. Girls ' Club (1. 2, 3. 4) : Mathe ; Tennis Team (2, 3. 4). Clas (3); Baseball Team (2) ; Littl Page rhirty-nine Laura Ellin Di-Hart Bryson City, N. C. Bachelor of Arts 5, 4) Swi e Club 14) : M. S. Home Econon tie Sister: Kitty Cline, Wilmingti ng Team (2) : Hiking Club Club (2, V 4) : Raphael Art N. C. Adeline Elizabeth Dellinger Stanley, n c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Lite live I 2 i ( lass I Team (1, 2. 3) Glee Club (1, 2. ry Society ( 1 . 2, 3, 4 ) . S Poel i4l . Y Cabinet ( ity (2, 5) ; Soccei V 4). Publicity Manag iretary (2): Class Council Representa- 5, 4) : Big Council (2): Basketball Team I I. 2, 3. 4), Varsity (2. 3) : (2). Assistant Business Manage) (2), Manager 14): German Club (1, 2. 3, 4). President (1, 2), Vice Presi dent 14); International Relations Club (2. 3): Hiking Club (I); Lire Depart- ment (4); Creative Writers ' Club (4). Collegian Stall (3, 41, Business Manager (4); ECHO Staff (3); Little Sister Mildred Wagoner Speneer N. C. ; Dorothy Livengood. Greensboro. N. C. { Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. W. C. A. Assembly (3, 4 ) ; Delegate to Memphis Young Peoples ' Conference I 5 I Pattie Gunter Dimmetti Spring Hope. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Elon College ( 1 ) : Day Students ' Association M [ Philaretian Society (3); An Club (3); Student Baptist U College (2, 4); Irving Literary Society (2, 4); Soccer T (2. 4); German Club (2. 4); Student Volunteer Movenv Lucy King. I ittlcton. N. C. cdith College i 1 | .n (3) . Greensboro l (4) ; P. K. Club (2) : Little Sister: Sally Anne Dunlap Little Rock. S. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Swimming Team (2); Spanish Club 12. 3); International Relations Club (2. 3, 41; Little Sister: Mary Frances Moore. Greensboro. N. C. Gertrude Theresa Foy Scotts Hill. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Marshal (2), Censor (V). Correspond- ing Secretary (4); College Marshal (4); Soccer Team (1, 2. V 4 1. Captain tl, 3). Varsity (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball Team (1. 2, i, 4), Manager (1, 2. 5), Captain (3 1. Varsity I I, 2. 3); Swimming Team (2 I. life Saver (2); G Club (3. 41; Miss G C. (4): Superlative — Most Athleiic (3. 41. ECHO Stafl I 3. 41. Business Manager (4): Little Sister: Helen Davis. High Point. N. C. : Irene Giles. Glen Alpine. N. C ; Wake Foresl Summer School (J). Cornelia Elizabeth Edens Rowland. N. C. Bachelor of Arls Irving Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 41: Y Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4 1: Dramatic Club (1. 2, V 4), Secretary (4). Greensboro College Players (3. 4): Swimming Team (2); Spanish Club (2): Hiking Club (1. 2. 3): ECHO Staff (4) : Vice-President of N. C. State Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (41 Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. W. C. A. Assembly (2); Delegate to Memphis Young Peoples ' Conference (3): Little Sister: Elberta Murray, Greensboro. N. C. : Wake Sur School (3). Page Forty-two S E N I O K S Virginia Lorelle Franck Raleigh, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Vice President of Athletic Association (4): Soccer Team (2. 3. 4); Basketball ream (2. 3, 4); German Club (1, 2 3, 4); Secretary (2). President (3) 1 Dramatic Club (1) ; Hiking Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (2, i, 41. Little Sister: Lucille Home. Richmond. Va. Eunice Grey Fulghum Kim.v. n. c Bachelor of Arts Irving Literari Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Marshal (2). Secretary |4): Class His- torian (4 1: Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Greensboro College Players (3. 4); Hiking Club (1, 2 ), ECHO Staff (3): Little Sister: Mary Ruth Bruton. Siler City. N. C : Emily Otwell, Greensboro. N. C. Emma Amanda Gower New Bern. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2 J. 4) : Y Cabinet (4): Hiking Club (1. 2. V 4): German Club II. 2. V 41; Spanish Club (2. S. 4); Le Cercle Erancais (4). President (4); Honor Society M. 4): Typist lor Students ' Handbook Mi Little Sister: Polly Brewster. Cedartown. Ga. Christobel Ruth Gates ROXBORO. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society 11. 2, i, 41. Y Cabinet (2, 5) Soccer lean, il. 2. !. 4i. Captain (1, 2. 4 1. Manager (2 4), Varsity Ml: Basketball ream II. 2, V 4 1, Coach Ml; Baseball 111: Class Doubles Champion (2l. Raphael Art Club (1. 2, s 4l. Reporter I ' M. Secretary-Treasurer 141 ,i,,u, Club (2. 5. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (2 5): Hiking Club (1. 2. ). 41. Spanish Club ' ' i. Little Sister: Elizabeth Fulp, Kernersyille. N. C. : Erances Walker Greensboro N C Wake I oresi Summer School Mi Virginia Catherine Harris Nor i n wii 1 1 sboro, N. c. Bachelor of Arts Dr, Club Irving Lucrary Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Swimming Team (3) (1); Internationa! Relations Club (2, 3. -t i Spanish Club (2. 3, 4) President (4); Honor Society (3, 4): Delegate to International Relations Club Conference (Davidson College) (2): Little Sister: Sue B. Lee. Kenansville N C Hi I IN HlCKEY Burlington, N. C. Bachelor of Music Virginia Interment (1, 2). Glee Club (1, 2). Librarian (21; Knitting Club (2). Greensboro College (3. 4): Emerson Literary Society (3, 4) Glee Club (3 4); Orchestra 14); German Club (3. 4); Riding Club (3); Little Sister! Kathryn Goode. Ashcville. N. C. Vernice Lang Jones I ARMVILLE. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Critic (4 1: College Marshal (4 1: Dra mat.c Club ( I ) : Hiking Club ( 1 2 3 i , Spanish Club ( 2 ) : Riding Club (2, 3 ) : Superlative — Most Attractive (4); May Day Attendant (1); Little Sister: Peggy Leonard. Hickory. N. C. : Evelyn Culp. New London. N. C. Adelene Graham Jones North Wilkesboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving I iterary Society (1, 2, 5, 4) : Swimming Team (3); Glee Club (3, 4) : Spanish Club (2, 3, 41: Raphael Art Club (3); Dramatic Club (11: Hiking Club (1. 21 ; Little Sister: Mary C. Hutchinson. Richlands. N. C. Page Forty Franchs King wfldon, n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. V 4): Chief Marshal (4): Dramatic Club (I. 2. 1, 4). Wardrobe Mistress |3. 4). G. C. Player (3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2. )): Hiking Club (2. 4): Riding Club II. 2. 3). President I 3 ) : Most Popular 111 Little Sister: Edna Grcgson. Siler City: Wake Eorcst Summer School (3). Mary Exum Kinsey Lagrange, n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 41. Censor 141: Soccer Team 111. ming Team (3) : Hiking Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Science Club (2. 3. 4) : Mathe Club I 2. 3 41, Program Chairman I 3); Vice President |4): Lc Cercle Ei (4): Honor Society I 3. 4): Superlative— Best Student |3|. Little Sister ginia Necdham, Greensboro, N. C. k ; Frances Ernestine Livingston Leesville, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2, 3. 4): Basketball Team (I. 3): Soccei Tear (2. 4); Swimming Team (2); Hiking Club (1, 2. 1. 4). International Rcla tions Club (2. 3, 4). Dorcas Gordon Knowles Hertford. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); College Marshal (4); House Vice- Presidem (4) Soccei I earn (1. 2, 4). Basketball Team (I), German Club (1, 2) ; Dramatic Club III Hiking Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Page I orty-eight Love Estelle McCotter BAYBORO. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irvin« Literary Society M.iy Day Attendant (2) ; I, 1. 3, 4): House President of Hudson Hall Hi: ttle Sister; Sarah Massey, C.uy, N. C. Kathleen Pearl McIver Burlington. N. C. Bachelor of Music ' ing Literary Society (1.2. Club i 1. 2): Little Sister V 4 1 ; Glee Club ( 5, 4) Ann Bennett. Grecnsbor Orchestra ( 2 ) N. C. Page Forty-air Gertrude Martin Mount Olive. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving L ry Sc I. 2. 3. 4) ; Swi nc Economics Club (2) : Dr. Raphael Art Club (3, 4); ' aynesvillc. N. C. ing Team ( 1) ; Spanish Club i 1, nc Club (I, 2, 3); Hiking Club :e Department (4); Little Sister: Ora Nell McKinnis Catawba, n. c. Bachelor of Arts 1 merson I iterary Society (1. 2. 3, 4); House President of Hudson Hall (2); Basketball I earn (2): Mathematics Club (2. V 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President I I - President 14 I . Hik.ng Club (I. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (2) ; Annual Staff (4 1 : Little Sister: Clara Meade Smith. Edenlon. N. C. ; Adeline Lineberger. Shelby. Page Fifty Mary Lois Moser Winston-Salem, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Brevard College (21. Menmosyean Literary Society (2), Treasurer (2): Glee Club (2): P. K. Club (2); Y Choir (2). Greensboro College (I, 3. 4); Irving I iterary Society (I. 3, 4), Chaplain (4); Glee Club (1. 3, 4): Science Club (4) ; Y Choir (3, 4) : Hiking Club (4) ; P. K. Club (1, 3. 4) ; Little Sistei Virginia Rogers, Greensboro. N. C. Martha Russell Peacock GOLDSBORO. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4): Soccer Team (1, 2. 4); Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4): Baseball (1): Hiking Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Mathematics Club (2. 3. 41; Spanish Club (2. 3. 4), Secretary (2); Editor of Handbook (4); Little Sister: Julia Harriett. Trenton. N. C. Page Fifty-one Elizabeth Elmira Shores ELKIN. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2, 3, 41; Swimming Team I 2): Dr.im.iiu Club ( 1 ) ; French Club (4) ; M. S. Home Economics Club (2. 41. Vice President (2) : Hiking Club (I. 2, 3); Y Choir (1. 2. 3, 4i. Little Sister: Roberu Murray. Greensboro. N. C. Jane Boone Ridenhour Mount Gilead, N C Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I, 2. V 4); Class President (4), Cheerleader (3) College Marshal (4); Eire Chief (4): Big Council (4); G. C. Player (3, 4 1 Dramatil (Tub (1, 2 V 4), Publicly Manager (1, 4): Spanish Club ll .21 Hiking Club l2l. Presidents Forum 14); Little Sister: Ruth Haves. Ashcvill, N. C : Wake I oresl Summer School I s i Page ' ifty two o rv s Irma Walser Smith Leaksville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Marshal I -t ) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge (3); President of Athletic Association (4 1. Sccret.irv Ml. Representative to National Students Federation (4); Soccer Team (1. 2, 3, -t i Varsity Team (1. 2. 1). Manager (3); Basketball Team (2. 3). Manager (2). G Club (3, 41. Representative to Athletic Federation for College Women ( 3 I . Who ' s Who Among College and University Students in America (4); Little Sister: Margaret Jones, I.umbcrton. N. C. Eva Jane Sykes Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. 3, ( 1 2 v -4i; Raphael Art Club (1. Little Sister: Virginia Venning. Grcc 41 Class Se . 4). Vic ro, N. C. retary ( 4 ) : To : President ( 3 1 . P n Girls ' Club dent I 4 ) Maude Virginia Talley GRE1 vsboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (I. : V 41; Town Girls ' Club (1. 2 i 4) Reporter for Collegian (3); Art Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : German Club (1, 2), Emerson Literary Sc Club (I. . 1. 4 1 I ram is Leeoa Talley Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts iety (1, 2, 1. 4i: Town Girls ' Club (I. 2. V 4i. An Page I ifiy-four S E N I Margaret Stevens Taylor SOUTHPORT, N C Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Marsha] (2 1. Vice President (3): Class Secretary (It; Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4). G. C Player (3. 4 i . International Relations Club (2. 3. 4). Delegate to Southern Association of International Relations Clubs (2): Collegian Staff (3): May Court: Maid of Honor (3); Little Sister: Elizabeth Mendenhall, Winston-Salem. N. C. Rowena Norman Taylor OXTORD. n. c. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Marshal (2). Chaplain |3); Class Presi- dent (1); College Marshal (4): Treasurer of Students ' Association (1), Secre- tary (3); Soccer Team (3. 4): Swimming Team (2). Life Saver (2): Creative Writers Club (4) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2) ; Presidents ' Forum (1) : Superlatives — Most Popular (3). Most Friendly (4); Collegian Staff (3. 4); Little Sister: Doris Coltrane. Smithfield. N. C, Margaret Reeves. Richmond, Va. Page Fifty-live - c Jo-Marie Asburv Thompson Mount Holly. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. V 41. Chaplain (3); Class Treasurer 1). Council Representative (3); Y Cabinet (2. 5.4): Dramatic Club (1.2, V 4). ' -President (V 4); International Relations Club (2 an Club (2. 3. 41; Creative Writers ' Club (4); G. C. Player (2. 3, 4) .. Secretary (3); G Scudem Volunteer (1. 2. 3, 4 . ti. jtcic-iaiy i Ji, vjtniiaii s_iuu y . J. -i I . s ieauvt wmtib v_iuu V.-T ; , Student Volunteer (1. 2. 3, 4|. President (3. 41. Member National Executive Council, New York (4). Delegate to Indianapolis Quadrennial (3): Delegate to Blue Ridge (2) ; Youth Section of E. P. ( (3) : ( olUgian Stall (2, 3) I • HO Staff (2. $); Little Sister: Frances Dailey Reidsville, N. C. Bunnie Thompson Creldmoor. N. C Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Marshal (2), Critic (3), President (4); Collegi Marshal (4): Class Cheerleader (1): Budget Collector (3); Soccer Team (1, 2, 4 i Science Club (3): Riding Club (2. i Dramatic Club ill. Presi dents ' Forum (4 1: Superlative -Most Popular |4|. Little Sisler Ellen Ross Clinton. N. C. S E Mary Elisabeth Tuggle Keysville, Va. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (I. 2. 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2. 3): Hiking Club (2): Science Club (4); Art Club (2); M. S. Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3 4). President |4I: William and Mary Summer School (3). Margaret Elizabeth Vick Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society (2. 3. 4): Town Girls ' Club (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (4 1; Spanish Club (2. 3. 4); P. K. Club (2, 3, 4), Little Sister: Harriet Stevens. Semora. N. C. Page Fifty-seven Peat Tennis Team (1.2) Janie Agnes Wariner RUFFIN, N C Bachelor of Arts Junior College (1. 2); Pi Theta Mu (1. 2): Class Secretary (2): Team (1 2): Hockey Team (1. 2): Volleyball Team (1. 2): Basketball II I)- Glee Club (1. 2): French Club (1. 21; Granddaughters Club 1 :«le Sister I ula Powell. Warrenton. N. C. Greensboro College I 3. 4 ila Powell. Warrenton. in. i_. vjrcensuo.u c..c B l , .. ng Literary Society (3, 4). Soccer learn (3, 4); ECHO Stall (4); 1 Sister: Annie Lee Davis. Spencer. N. C. tie Nancy Viola Ward GOLDSDBORO, N. C Bachelor of Arls Eastern Carolina Teachers ' College (1. 21. Lmcrson Society (1. 2) Greens boro I ollege i 3 4 i ; Irving Literary Society (3.4); Class Cheerleader i4 , Ger- man Club (3, 41; Hiking Club (3, 4); Little S.ster: Vman Hinshaw Greens boro N, C. Page I ifty eight Esther Virginia Way Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts (-H. Little Sister: Bertha Lea Chapman, Greensboro, N. C. Susie Goodridge Webb Oxford, N C. Bachelor of Arts Irving literary Society (1. 2, 3. 4); Tennis Team (I. 2 3. 4) Singles -P ' -shiP «l , : Soccer Team ,,. 4); Swimming Team (I, 2) Marhemari Club (2. 3. 4): Art Club (1); Spanish Club (1. 2); Hiking Club (1 2 3 41 Fire Department (4) ; ( „ .v„,n Staff (2. 3) : Echo Staff (4) ; Handbook Typist ( i I ; Student Volunteer Movement (2. 3, 4). Vice-President (3) Delegate to Ind.anapohs Quadrennial (3); Little Sister: Elizabeth Rackley, Benson N C Carol Jones. Reidsville, N. C. Carolyn Olivia Whitley Stantonsburg. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Iota Chi So Louisburg College (1. Z) : Sigma Iota Chi Sororitv (1. 2). President (2 House President t 2 I : Basketball Team I 1 . 2 ) ; Glee Club ( 1 . 2 ) . President I 2 Marshal (1). Greensboro College (3. 4): Irving Literary Society (3, 4 I ; CI, Vice-President (4); College Marshal (4) Marshal ( 1) . Greensboro C ice-President 14); College Jane Adelaide Whicker North wilkesboro. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary (3), Publicity Manager (4 1; International Relations Club (2. 3. 41; Spanish Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Creative Writers Club (4) ; Honor Society (3. 4) ; CcM.w.m Staff, Business Manager (3 1. Editor (4); ECHO Staff (2. 31; Correspondent for Greens- boro Daily News (3, 4): Correspondent for North Carolina Christian Advocate (3. 41; Little Sister. Pauline Fitts. Robcrsonvillc. N. C. Nancy Nicholson. Guilford College. N. C. Page Sixty , ' Mary Ruth Yelton Gold Hill. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Swimming Team (1): Glee Club (2. 3): Spanish Club (1. 2. 3): Dramatic Club (1. 2); May Day Court (3); Little Sister: Mary Virginia Hauser. Greensboro. N. C Helen Virginia Whitley Kannapolis. N. C. Bachelor of Arts Emerson Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4). Secretary (3); Class Secretary (3); Y Cabinet (2. 3). Delegate to Blue Ridge (4): President of Students ' Associa- tion (4). House President I 3); Delegate to Southern Intercollegiate Student Association. Agnes Scott College. Atlanta (3); Riding Club (3. 4), First Place, Scdgefield Horse Show (4); International Relations Club (2. 3, 4); Creative Writers ' Club (4). Secretary (4): Presidents ' Forum (41; Superlatives — Best All Round (3). Most Sincere (4): Collegian Staff (2. 3); Correspondent for Greensboro Rnnnl I 1, 41 ; I iitlc Sister: Nancy McGowan. Shelby. N. C. Page Sixty- Gertrude Elizabeth Taylor PELION. S- c. Bachelor of Arls Columbia College (1. 2. 3); French Club (2): International Relations Club (3): Education Club (3): Choral Club (2). Greensboro College (4); Emer- son Literary Society (4); Soccer Team (4). Ida Masters Hollowell Greensboro, n. C. Bachelor of Arts Irving Literary Society II, 2. 3, 4); Town Girls ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathe- matics Club (41: Le Cercle Erancais (4); German Club (2, 3): Spanish lub (4 i ilu ffflrnwriam Mrs. John Weldon Royal The Former Miss Evelyn Pope of Thomasville. N. C. Attended Greensboro College 1933-1935 Born, February 24. 1915 Died. February 22. 193c Paqe Sixty-two Class History Clio, the muse of history, leaned from her heavenly home to watch the sport of Narcissus and Echo. Under her arm was an unfinished scroll, that accidcntly dropped to earth. Echo picked it up. found it contained the History of the Class of 1 1 3 7 at Greensboro College as written by the Class Historian, and gave permission for it to be echoed in our annual. The first part of this history was concerned with the activities of the class as Freshmen. During rush week we enjoyed all kinds of treats, rides, shows and parties from Emersons and Irvings. On decision day Mildred Osborne (now Mrs. Glenn Morris of Siler City. N. C.) was chosen as Irving Bride to marry the Irving President. Julia Martin, (now Mrs. Roland Glenn, of Mount Olive. N. C). and Sue Swofford. (now Mrs. Ted Austin of Washington. D Cl was crowned Emerson Queen by Imogene Boylcs. (now Mrs. Douglas Crutchfield of Thomasville, N. C. It seemed that Pan. the mischievous satyr, was in our midst, since we were constantly in and out of trouble. Miss Ricketts pulled her car and her nose to think how to handle us. The Sophomores decided to help her by the torments and tortures of Freshman-Sophomore Day. Who can forget the alarm clocks that hung about our necks and that went off every half hour, the dresses worn wrong-side-out and without a belt, the high-heel shoe on one foot and the tennis shoe on the other, the books carried in a laundry bag. the impossible scavenger hunt, and worst of all, the bow and speech. I ' m a miserable, minute, miscroscopic microbe. by which we had to recognize every sophomore. That and a two- week ' s restriction for all the Fresh- men in Main Building was enough to squelch us for awhile. Just ' fore Christmas we were good as we could be. ' The Sunday night before school was dismissed for the holidays we, an organized class by this time with Rowena Taylor as President, put on a pageant. ' Why the Chimes Rang. ' Our Freshman Soccer Team won the championship over the upperclassmen. During the spring we were busy practicing the May Pole and the Snow Ball Dances. Our May Day was in celebration of Proserpina ' s returning for the Underworld. Pluto had surely held his sway for during February he made a fairyland of our campus with his Ice Storm His awful power broke limbs of trees, tore down electric wires and left us in darkness for over a week. Vernice Lang Jones of Farmvillc and [Catherine Murphy of Wallace, were lovely attend- ants to the queen, Imogcnc Boylcs, of Thomasville, N. C. After the ordeal of final examinations, we all rushed home leaving our rooms to the com- mencement guests. The next year we returned to school as the mighty sophomores. Co get revenge on the freshmen. During Freshman -Sophomore Day, our rooms were cleaned and all orders were obeyed. If anyone varied from our instructions, she was brought before Rat Court that night. Not long after this episode wc became very gracious and decided to give a tea for our friends in Greensboro. Catherine Thompson, president of our class, played hostess to our invited guests. On Greensboro College Day we dressed in white, paid tribute to our Alma Mater, and sang the College Song. During the banquet chat night our class was ever ready with our comeback songs for the other classes. Not long after this eventful day, wc robed our big sisters the Seniors, in their caps and gowns. We looked forward to the day when wc should be the chief figures in that impressive ceremony. One spring afternoon Emerson Hall was made into a quaint and lovely colonial garden. Our big sisters were invited to a tea dance given in their honor. The hall was gay and beautiful and filled with the girls in their dainty party dresses of soft and delicate pastel shades. The orchestra played sweet and old-fashioned music and the air was perfumed with the fragrance of nose-gays made of roses and sweet-peas and given as favors All our Sophomore Year was not play. Many honor grades were made by students in our class and responsible duties were assigned us. We began to feel wc were more than ever ,i part of the school After final examinations, that year we did not rush home, but remained to take part in the Commencement Exercises. Wc got up at three-thirty one morning, borrowed the college truck and roamed over the neighboring countryside picking daisies. The early morning dew caused us to get soaking wet and the hard work made us terribly hungry. We came back to Greens- boro about five-thirty, ate breakfast up town, and went back to bed with our clothes on. We got up at seven o ' clock to eat a second breakfast in the college dining room. The remainder of the morning we spent making the daisy chain in the gymnasium. That afternoon just as the sun was setting we carried the daisy chain for our big sisters, sang a parting song, and formed with the chain, the number thirty-five on the western slope of the hill. When we returned as Juniors, we were Big Sisters and each of us had one or more little sisters to care for. We found in our college home a new president, a new dean, and new Many honors came to various members of our class during this year. Seven of the thirteen members of the Honor Society were Juniors. Several girls won a letter in Athletics or Life Saving Badges in Swimming. Eleven of the seventeen members of the Greensboro College Players were from the Junior Class. Tw.ce a week two members of our class had charge of the Junior Tea Garden. In this way we made money for our Junior-Senior banquet, which was a gala occasion in our history. The idea centered about an old English castle (Sedgefield Inn) and the knights (our escorts) and the ladies of the Junior and Senior classes of Greensboro College. All through the winter we had many snows. Boys and girls in town brought up their sleds and everyone had fun sliding down East Walk. We also made snow men and ladies and went sleigh-riding with Mr. Garten. Early in March we experienced a most horrible shock when the tornado struck Greensboro. We were fortunate that it did not harm us About this time members of our class were elected to maior offices for the coming year. With new responsibilities our class became more serious and more ambitious. Late in April we celebrated a three-in-one day. The most important event was the formal inauguration of our new president. Dr. Luther L. Gobbcl. The other events were the celebra- tion of Founders and Benefactors ' Day and May Day. Miss Mary Hix (now Mrs. William Marlowe of North Wilkesboro. N. C.) was crowned queen. The maid of honor was Margaret Taylor and our Junior attendants were Hazel Monk and Mary Ruth Yclton. From this day on we studied hard for examinations and made plans for attending summer school. This had been an eventful year and we all welcomed the summer vacation. When we returned to Greensboro College in the fall of ' 1 6 our station was that of dignified seniors. We were delighted to find the im ' provements made on the campus grounds, in the offices, and parlors. We were especially grateful to the alumnae for our lovely Senior Parlor. Our Student President, Helen Whitley began the year right for us by winning first place in the horse show out at Sedgefield. We also owe her tribute for being influential in doing away with many minor regulations that had caused unhappiness among our students Again our class showed skill in athletics by winning soccer championship. This was the first time seniors had ever participated in the athletic life of the campus. Many of us were deep in the throes of practice teaching during the fall and spring semester. We struggled and cried, but kept working and most of us came out on top. The big social event of the year was the Inter-Society Reception held late in f-ebruarv We were entertained in the High Hat. the night club into which our dining room was converted for the occasion. We felt that we actually became seniors when our little sisters robed us in our caps and gowns and the faculty gave a reception in our honor. After this ceremony we were in a reminiscent mood, wondering what had become of the many girls who had been members of our class at some time. We learned that several have been happily married: Nancy Howard. Sue Swofford. Mildred Osborne. Martha Dove Proctor. Reba Wilson. Blanche Broadhurst. Margaret Agnew. Mabel Bishop, Jeanctte Nutt. and Evelyn Pope (now deceased) : some had changed to other schools: Katherine Murphy. Marjorie Usher, and Ruth Crowell to the University of North Carolina: Callie Ella Umstead and Catherine Thompson to Duke University: Beverly Reaves to Hollins. Carrie Cotton to E. C. T. C, Virginia Fink to Salem. Marianne Mann, Mary Letty Mebane. Wilifred Schlosscr. Martha Webster. Lucy Neal Brooks to W. C. U. N. C. ; Evelyn Rose to Meredith, Bacot Vaughan to Columbia College, and Margaret Vermillion and Nancy Pugh are attending school in Virginia. Among those who have taken secretarial courses or are now doing that type of work are: Edla Taylor. Mary Anna Gentry. Marion Stcdman. Arbela Hutchcrson. Mattie Ruth Johnson. Anne Jerome, and Martha Nell Carson. Josephine Barnes. Hazel Monk, and Nancy Phipps are taking business courses at present. Janet Rawlings is working on a newspaper, Louisa Carpenter works in a government department in Washington. D C. Dorothy Langston is working the Salvation Army, and Carolyn Riddick is teaching. Mary Louise Rumlcy, Alice Lee Scarborough and Nell Young are at their respective homes — Some day perhaps will fall to earth the remaining lines of Clio ' s unfinished scroll and will echo again the activities of the Class of 1917. EUNICE GREY FULGHUM, Historian. Page Sixty ■ Class Prophecy A lone traveler walked slowly down the road, head bowed, eyes solemn, thinking, thinking, thinking It was no wonder that his thoughts were so disturbed, for he. Menelaus. who was the most interesting story-teller in all Greece, had suddenly lost all vestige of a single tale. And all because of Helen, his lady fair. Had not she. because of pure obstinacy or because of an in- domitable will, given forth the news, that she would wed with the youth who told the most fascinating story at her birthday celebration in another night? Ah, poor Menelaus. How should he win his lady fair, when he could think of no tale Then he espied the oracle in the distance. A smile played on the fair countenance of Menelaus and he cried aloud. ' Apollo will help me. I will proceed to the oracle at Delphi and ask for a story which shall be different from any that will be told at Helen ' s celebration. Apollo, dear god of our light and of our fortune! He will tell me a talc such as no human ears have heard before. He will draw the curtain of the future for me and I shall see a thousand years and more. To the oracle! He ran swiftly to the altar of fire and bowed reverently before he appealed to Apollo. So earnest was Menelaus in his plea for a tale which should not be as any mortal had ever told that the voice of the oracle answered him faithfully: Menelaus. I shall uncover for you the world as it shall be two thousand years hence. Be not afraid to look and listen and above all. do not reveal from whence you gleaned this knowledge. I can not tell you everything — nay. I will mention places and names which will be un- familiar to you and which you will never know But let it not disturb you. gather only those elements which, you may need to make your story. The year is one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. A crowd of young women are as sembled in the drawing room of Greensboro College chatting endlessly. This is the class of 1937 of Greensboro College, now five years alumnae of the college, who have returned for their first reunion. No wonder they are happy, for they have so much to say to each other. A small girl raps on the table for silence. It is Jane Ridcnhour. senior class president. very liule changed by the five years ' absence. Girls. she begins, 1 know we are all happy to be back together once more — it seems as if those days when we were all together, here in school have come back again. I ' m sure that we have looked forward to this day of our reunion for a long, long while, and now that we are here, we should like to hear just exactly what has happened. Ill call on my old roommate. Tut Atwater. first to give an account. Tut. with a burst of enthusiasm gets to her feet. Oh. I have quite a lot of news ' Since Dcppe and I have been in New York, we have had very good luck in connection with the stage. Dcppe had the leading role in Eugene O ' Ncil ' s latest play. I suppose you read all about it. And then I ' m working on a most delightful drama — it ' s called When Roses Bloom. ' You must come up to New York to see it. The girls exclaimed among themselves and applauded loudly. And what about you. Annetta ' You always were one of Miss Henningcr ' s stars. one of the girls asked. Oh. I have a marvelous time working for the Little Theatre Movement. I have directed more than fifty plays in the United States, and Chris always helps me with the scenery. You know, she has opened a beautiful little art shop and has done some outstanding paintings. That ' s fine. another girl chimes in. But what of the other art students we had ' Where is Nellie, Kay Bruton. Jane Sykes. the Talley sisters and May Mundy? Nellie, never to be outdone stood up and said proudly. Well here 1 am for the moment But I wont be here so long. I have to catch the next plane for Chicago where I am attending an art exposition. I have been designing for the Cannon Mills Company. Jane and May Mundv will be in Chicago also for they have paintings on exhibition. I don ' t think Kay chose to have a career, at least not a professional one. Who is spokesman for the other-than-old-maids here? I am. spoke up Vernicc. To date we have had ten weddings. Not bad for our class, but I am somewhat surprised. We always seemed to have plenty of the opposite sex around. Tell us something about the ten marriages. one of the class members asked. Oh. I can tell you all about them. Virginia Harris volunteered. Of course Kay Bruton and I arc vitally interested in wrestling as a sport and we take in all the matches. Vivian Branson is teaching school, since she likes two jobs. Laura Ellen also seems to like the idea of school-teachers, though she isn ' t actually one herself. Sally Dunlap is in Texas learning how to be a ranger. Lorellc always liked the wide-open spaces; that must be the reason she chose to live on a big estate. Kathleen lives here in Greensboro as does Janie Wariner. Viola Ward is living in Goldsboro. her favorite town. ' Oh yes. and strange to say. Mary Ruth is living in my home town. North Wilkesboro. She has interest in the furniture and hardware business there. Page Sixty-Hue What about our town students? ' ' Jane Ridenhour inquired. I know all about us. answered Jane Baxter. Mary Coble, one of our tennis champions recently won the southeastern championship and is said by sport writers to be in the line for bigger things. Ida Hollowell and Esther Way are teaching out of the State. Margaret Vick has charge of a most attractive kindergarten. Maude and Frances Talley are both teaching. Maud in grammar grades and Frances in elementary school. As for myself. I am head of the Mathematics department in a northern college. And who speaks for the other math students? I will. Mildred Bullock answered. My mathematics courses have enabled me to own and operate a beauty salon. Martha Peacock is cashier of a bank and one of the right hand ' men. ' Ora Nell McKinnis has opened a large department store in western North Carolina. Mary Boone is working for a lawyer in Washington. 1 can ' t help wondering why she turned down that job in the treasury department, but I suppose it is because the lawyer is the same one she has been knowing for the past seven years Where is Jo-Marie? someone asked suddenly- Jo-Marie, fat and jovial as ever, arose to her feet. I ' m right here where I belong, and I am so anxious to tell you about the wonderful opportunities I am having. I have travelled extensively in Africa working among the natives there, in China and in Japan. My favorite abode however, is high in the mountains of Tibet. This is my first trip back to the United States since I left five years ago. I saw Susie, who is engaged in Home Mission work, just the other day. Alma Cade, our Y President is now working with the Y. W. C. A. in Boston. Cornelia Edens. her roommate, is doing social service work in the slums of several large cities. Is Rhoda Baum the student she once was ' someone asked. Gertrude Martin answered for her. I should say she is. Rhoda obtained her doctor ' s degree in chemistry two years ago and is now busily engaged in scientific research. I sec her occasionally but my teaching in the primary grades keeps me from visiting very much Frances Benson spoke at this time. Did you know that Mary Exum is one of New York ' s leading models ' She modeled in one of the biggest fashion shows of the season and won praise from the critics. The Los Angeles-New York plane on which I happen to be stewardess, had an over-night stop and I was fortunate enough to see Mary Exum. Clco Blackwell. who is dietitian in one of Philadelphia ' s leading hospitals was also there and Carolyn Whitley, who is head of the Women ' s department at a leading department store in Richmond. Did you hear about Dr. Dunstan s prize French pupils ' Bunny Thompson asked It seems that Rowena. Lib Shores and Emma Gower didn ' t like the idea of being separated in their French studies, so they arc now with the diplomatic service in France, stationed in Paris. And Margaret Taylor has a most exclusive dress shop there. Jerry Foy put in I should know for I have handled the credit accounts for three years Margaret does most of the design- ing, but I look after the money Mary Tuggle. one of the best seamstresses you ever saw helps Margaret a great deal, and does most of the selecting of the materials for dresses. Well I have a surprise for all of you. Elizabeth Dellinger put in. Our own student president. Helen Whitley, better known as Toots ' is now one of the biggtst corporation lawyers in Chicago. Her former roommate. Jane Whicker, who has pursued the newspapers, is her press agent and she pulls off some sensational material in the Chicago Tribune. I should know about both of them because I am Helen ' s business manager You should see Fanny King, playing with the little boys and girls who come to her kindergarten. Dorcas Knowles volunteered. The other day. Helen Hickcy. who is secretary of the state public Music Teachers ' Association came to sing for them. I took my fourth graders over to hear her and we all had a wonderful time. I saw Adclenc Jones and Irma Smith just the other day. Grey Fulghum spoke now. As field representative of Greensboro College. I am able to keep up with many of those in our class. Adelene is teaching in a private school in Virginia and Irma is head of the Athletic Department of the same school. Love McCotter is tutoring two juvenile stars in Hollywood and is doing fine work with them. Gertrude Taylor and Ernestine Livingston are still living in South Carolina, Mary Lois Moser put in. I was nursing a patient down there only last month. Gertrude is running a millinery shop and Ernestine is doing stenographic work in a large business establishment I think that gets just about everybody. Jane Ridenhour said. All except you. exclaimed Tut. and I ' ll tell them about you. Jane has been selected tor a leading role in one of the newest pictures. A film scout saw her in Baltimore playing in a Shakespenan play there and decided that she would be the one for his part. Jane went to Holly- wood and made the screen test successfully. Ding, dong! Ding, dong! There goes the bell. someone said. Let ' s go outside to the fountain and sing our class song. The oracle ceased speaking. Menelaus. who could scarcely believe his ears turned and tripped lightly down the road with his heart beating fast. For he knew well that his tale would be the most wonderful of all. Page Si ty si Last Will and Testament For years to come may these last requests of our class of ' 3 7 echo through Senior hall. This will we hope may be utilized like the sounding board in the old Quaker Meeting House, bent only upon echoing to you the sincere wishes of these esteemed sisters and honorable playmates. ARTICLE I 1. For Dr. Gobbel we request that all students remember. Nothing less than the best is good enough for G. C. girls. 2. To Miss Garrard we leave our permission for her to sleep every morning until ten o ' clock. 3. To Dr. Dunstan we will a sound proof classroom. 4. To Miss Jeter we leave our Senior year soccer championship with the wish that she may have another class like us. (If that is possible). 5. To Dr. Young we give all credit for any future success we may have in the field of education. 6. To Mr. Watson we will an optimistic view on the world as it is and seems. 7. Upon Miss Landrum we bestow that new Senior Shade. a blend between blue thoughts of leaving our Alma Mater and rosy dreams of careers to be. 8. To Dr. Miller we will our best wishes for Roddey. Jr.. to become president of G. C. 9. To the entire faculty we will shorter faculty meetings. ARTICLE II 1. Nellie Alexander joyfully bequeaths her rollicking laughter to Margaret Shinn. 2. Mary Tuttle Atwater wills her desire for love to Frances Griffin. 3. Bertha Deppe Barker leaves her dignity and poise to Jacqueline Hauser. 4. Rhoda Baum bequeaths her talent in the Chemistry lab to Margaret Chapman. 5. Jane Baxter leaves her mathematical inclinations to Julia Harriet. 6. Kathryn MacDonald Bruton wills her do or die philosophy of life to Catherine Hupman. 7. Frances Benson bestows her golden locks upon Elizabeth Lambeth. 8. Cleo Black well leaves her homing instinct to Caroline Smith. Page Sixty 9. Evelyn Boone gives her angelic expression to Peggy Leonard. 10. Mary Boone wills her vivacious personality to little Sara Tyson. 11. Vivian Branson wills her entire alphabet minus b to Mayo Jones. 1 2. Mildred Bullock leaves her beauty parlor tricks to Frances Weston. 1 3. Annetta Burnett bestows her intense love for acting and that dramatic look to Dot Ferguson. 14. Alma Cade leaves her serenity and calmness to Martha Way. 15. May Mundy Clifton gladly bestows her large vocabulary and liquid flow of words to Edrie Martin. 16. Mary Coble leaves her tennis technique to Lib Atkinson. 1 7. Laura Ellen Dehart wills her Sunday beau to Winny Bryan. 18. Elizabeth Dellinger leaves her business efficiency and melodious voice to Dorothy Martin. 19. Sally Dunlap bequeaths her love for the state ' s capitol to Eleanor Anthony. 20. Cornelia Edcns wills her grammar grade methods to Mary Starr Martin. 21. Jerry Foy leaves her photographic knack to Lou Millard and her winning smile to Beulah Bradley. 22. Lorelle Franck wills her Botany books to Miriam Vail and her daily letter to Offa Lou Harris. 2 3. Grey Fulghum leaves her knowledge of English to Martha Wade. 24. Christobel Gates extends with grace, her powerful soccer kick to Dorothy Rhinehardt. 25. Emma Gower leaves her linguistic ability to Margaret Faw. 26. Virginia Harris wills her long distance telephone line to Hazel Snipes. 27. Helen Hickey leaves her nightly Y store visit to Louise Hickey. 28. Adelene Jones leaves her slow ambling walk to Ellen Ross. 29. Vernice Jones gives what she knows of trucking to Kelly Smith. 30. Frances King bequeaths her dramatic laboratory experience to Becky Fulghum and her football fanship to Myra Simpson. 3 1. Mary Exum Kinsey leaves her rhythm and romance to Kitty Rohrcr. 32. Dorcas Gordon Knowles bestows her studious attitude upon Margaret Ford. 3 3. Ernestine Livingston wills her animation to Leone Martin. 34. Gertrude Martin bequeaths her originality to Ruth Smith. 35. Love McCotter bequeaths her English sense of humor to Eva Mann and her seat in the Carolina theatre to Cornelia Satterfield. Page Si ty eight 36. Kathleen Pearl Mclver wills her guileless outlook on life to Katherine Bradley. 37. Ora Nell McKinnis leaves a magnetic classroom presence to Irene Giles. 38. Mary Lois Moser wills her nonchalance to Patti Sue Hipps. 39. Martha Peacock bequeaths her high I. Q. to Eloise Hendricks. 40. Jane Ridenhour wills her dainty sweetness to Carolyn Melton. 41. Elizabeth Shores gives her abundance of alacrity to Mary Frances Moores. 42. Irma Smith leaves her witty, coquettish air to Marie Fitzgerald. 4 3. Jane Sykes bestows her smart femininity to Evelyn Lylcs. 44. Frances and Maude Talley will their reserved and quiet ladylikeness to Elizabeth Rackley. 45. Gertrude Taylor bequeaths her modest disposition to Sarah Massey. 46. Margaret Taylor wills her stately carriage to Ellen Ford. 47. Bunnie Thompson gives her saying. Watch the World Go By. to Mary C. Hutchinson and her pidgeon house to Ruth Hayes. 48. Jo Marie Thompson bequeaths her love for good eating to Muriel Ketchum. 49. Mary Tuggle wills five of her dozen wave curlers to Miriam Russell. 50. Margaret Vick leaves her amour por espanol to Virginia Rogers. 5 1 . Viola Ward requests that Kathryn Goode wear her rainy day hat to the Duke Georgia Tech game next fall. 5 2. Janie Wariner leaves her chance for a Golden opportunity to Kitty Cline. 53. Esther Way gives her daily auto ride to school to June Wrenn. 54. Susie Goodridge Webb leaves her dry wit to sister Ruth and her nimble fingers to Lib Mcndcnhall. 55. Jane Whicker bequeaths her ability to pack twenty-four hours a day full of breathless action to Edna Grcgson. 56. Carolyn Whitley gives her reserved place by Tatum ' s nickleodean to Fern Fitzgerald. 57. Helen Whitley leaves her austere cap and gown to Catherine Marley. 58. Mary Ruth Yelton leaves her nightingale voice to Clara Meade Smith. We declare that this will go into effect on the ninth day of September, 1937. Rowena Taylor. Testatrix Witnesses: Jane Ridenhour Helen Whitley Page Sixty ECHO Echo, lovely and loquacious, Lived free from loneliness and care. Until one day in the forest. She beheld Narcissus, fair. From that day she deeply loved him. But her love was not returned. She faded away to a faint shadow Because her love had been spurned. She wandered into the mountains — To brood and to pine were her choice — Until there remained of her Naught save her voice. Gods, displeased at her lack of pride. Condemned her to be an emblem of fear. For other impulsive maidens With an echo of the last sounds in her ear. And now the timid voice of Echo Haunts us to go our way With friendship, honor, and learning To fill our every day. — Elizabeth Dellinger. Pa , . i . nty JUNIORS Junior Class Officers Mary Starr Martin President Miriam Russell Vice-President Margaret Ford Secretary Eleanor Anthony Treasurer Elizabeth Brinkley Council Representative Eleanor Anthony Burlington. N. C. Cornelia Elizabeth Atkinson Charlotte, N. C. Helen Buchanan Avett Cornelius. N. C. Marguerite Ballard Hiddenite, N. C. Elizabeth Belle fayetteville. n. c. Ann Elizabeth Bennett Sandy Ridge. N. C. Beulah Bradley jonesboro. n. c. Katherine Bradley Shelby, N. C, I ftl • o f) ( ( Page Seventy-thcee Elizabeth Geneva Brinkley Greensboro, N. C. Sarah Mildred Faulkner GRl I NSBORO N. C. Margaret Louise Chapman m w Bern, N. C. Margaret Faw NORTH WlI.KESBORO. N. C. Elizabeth Bolling Davis greensboro. n. c. Dorothy Deane Ferguson Richmond. Va. Meriel Edwards 1 AWNDAI I . N. C. Ellen Montgomery Ford Shelby. N. C. Page Seventy fout Margaret Toms Ford Shelby, n. C. Cleo Patterson Fox ROXBORO. n. c. Elma Eugenia Freeman Winston-Salem, n. c. Margarette Bertha Godwi New Bern. n. C. Rebecca Winifred Gray lumberton. n. c. Frances Burkhead Griffin Thomasvili.e. N. C. Oh a Lou Harris Littleton, n. c. Estelle Taylor Hayes Greensboro. N. C Page Seuenly-Ho fiO 1 1 Eleanor Marsh Hearon MARSHVILLE. n. c Catherine Hupman Mebane. Nt c. Eloise Morrison Hendricks Laurinburg. n. c. Jessie Matilda Hurst Franklin. N. C. Mary Susan Herring GRl I XSBORO. N. C. Lillie Mayo Jones Washington, n. C. Patti Sue Hipps High Point. N. C. Dorothy Lane Greensboro. N. C. Page Seventy six Margaret Elizabeth Lawson Spencer, N. C. Edith Long Lake junaluska. n c. Evelyn Lillian Lyles TIIOMASVILLE. N. C. Eva Allen Mann Fairfield. N. C. Mary Starr Martin Winston-Salem, N. C. Martha Carolyn Melton hamptonv1lle, n. c. Martha Elizabeth Moori s Gi i n Alpine, n. C. Mary Elizabeth Pugh Greensboro, N. C. {Catherine Rohrer East I alls Church, Va. Myra Virginia Simpson Black Mountain. N. C. Miriam Lane Russell Dunn, n. c. Ellen Lawrence Singleton East Durham. N. C. Cornelia Banks Satterfield roxboro, n c. Mary Ruth Smith Durham. N. c. Ai ice Emeline Scott I I iv ITON. N. C Hazel Gordon Snipes si i i N. C. ' .;. •■ Seventy eight v. Mary Louise Thacker Greensboro. N. C. Mildred Virginia Tippett Winston-Salem. N. C. Ruby Trollinger Greensboro. N. C. Ina Hester Tulbert Miller ' s Creek, N. C. Sarah Steed Tyson Mebane. N. C. Miriam Vale PlKEVILLE. n. c. Martha Adair Wade Raleigh. N. C. Harriette Anne Weathi ki v Mebane. N. c. Page Seventy-nine Ruth Venable Webb oxtord. n. c. Margaret Lewis Wooten PlNETOPS. n. c. Margaret Lacy Williamson Raleigh, n. c. June Parker Wrenn Greensboro, N. C. SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers Clara Meade Smith President Mary Frances Moore Vice-President Alice Bundy Secretary Kathryn Goode Treasurer Page Eighty-twi Sarah Jeanette Bennett Greensboro. N. C. Mollie Young Brewster CEDARTOWN. ga. Mary Ruth Bruton Siler City. n. C. Martha Alice Bundy Elizabeth City, n. C. Mary Carolyn Burnett French broad. Tenn. Bertha Lee Chapman Greensboro. N. C. Kitty Ida Cline Wilmington. N. C. Doris Hood Coltrane Smithfield. N. C. Evelyn Culp New London. N. C. Frances Blackwell Dailey Reidsville. N. C. Page Eighiy-thr Ruth Montague Davidson ROXBORO, N. C. Elizabeth Maude Fulp Kernersville. N. C. Helen Amanda Davis High Point. N. C. Irene Giles Glen Alpine, n. C. Rubyleigh Davis i i. ' i mont. n. c. Kathryn Frances Goodh ASHEVILLE, N. C. Catherine Jones Dozier Tarboro. N. C. Edna Hadley Gregson Sn i r City, N. C. Hattie Marie: Fitzgerai d Gastonia, n. c. Jacqueline Vey Hauser Mount Airy. N. C Page Eighty-four Ruth Elizabeth Hayes asheville, n. c. Lucy Lee King Littleton, N. C. Vivian Lurline Hinshaw Greensboro, N. C. Mildred Lucile Horne Richmond, Va. Mary C. Hutchinson RlCHLANDS, N. C. Carroll Adelia Jones REIDSVILLE. n, c. Dorothy Jones Greensboro. N, C. Margaret Sue Jones lumberton, n, c. Elizabeth Walker Lambeth Winston-Salem, N. C. Era Ione Lane PlNETOPS, N. C. O.ft Page Eighty-Hi Susie Burdette Lee Kenansville. N. C . Sarah Culbreth Massey Carv. n. c. Margaret Jane Leonard Hi ' KORY. N. C. Elizabeth Louise Mendenhall Winston-Salem, N. C. Dorothy Virginia Livengood Greensboro, N. C. Louisa Morton Millard Greensboro. N. C. Nancy Ford McGowan Shelby. N. C. Mary Frances Moore ( iRI I N.SRORO. N. C. Dorothy Lee Martin Mount Olive, N. C. Virginia Dare Patrick Bahama, n. C. Luna Elizabeth Rackley Benson, N. C. Virginia Clementine Reeves Greensboro. N. C. Julia Margaret Rives Richmond. Va. Virginia Dare Rogers Greensboro. N. C. Ellen Ross Clinton, n. C. Clara Meade Smith Edenton, N. C. Virginia Moore Smith Greensboro. N. C. Evelyn Carolina Troxler GR] 1 nsboro. N. C. Mildred Lorine Wagner Spencer, n. C. Mary Frances Walker Greensboro. N C. Martha Sloan Way Waynesville. N. C. Mary Ruth Way Greensboro. N. C. Page Eighty- College Song Words and Music by Mrs. A. K. MOORE. BLANCHE Dawson. Class 1909 To our dear old Alma Mater we will sing a song of praise: All our hearts are filled with loyalty and love. For to her belong all praise and honor That our tongues can frame; And for her we raise our hearts in praise above. Through the shade and through the sunshine She has stood, our college home. And she stands for countless ages yet to be. Ah. our hearts beat high with pride and rapture 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. FRESHMEN ( 1 | • r-, ■ r ■ Freshman Class Officers Winifred Bryan President Muriel Ketchum Vice-President Grace Claire Taylor Secretary Barbara Kaufmann 7 reasurer Frances Smathers Council Representative Page Ninety Margaret Louise Anderson West Asheville. N. C MARY VIRGINIA ARNOLD Greensboro. N. C. ELLEN COOPER AXLEY Murphy. N. C. Ima Jean Bowers Sanford. N. C. LlLLIE ALENE BROWN Charlotte, N. C. FRANCES ANNETTE BRUTON Mount Gilead. N. C. Winifred Eleura Bryan Hickory. N. C. Emma Muse Burns Carthage. N. C. Eloise Carter Taylorsville, N. C. Oleia Church North Wilkesboro, N. C. Iris Marion Clapp Greensboro. N. C. Ellen Elizabeth Clieton Newton. N. C. Winifred Jewei Clii ton Faison. N. C. Martha ALICE Cline Concord. N. C Margaret Edna Coltrane Greensboro. N. C. d 5 s C)Qf Page Ninety- r Mary Rowena Davis Wilmington, N. C. Mary Lee Flowers Wilmington. N. C. Carrie Boyd Dees Fremont. N. C. Rebekah Darden Fulghum Kcnly. N. C. Rebecca Lee Doub Aberdeen. N. C. Elizabeth Reeves Gabriel Winston-Salem. N. C. Ruth Arden Durham Carthage, N. C. Nenita Theresa Gaithi r Reidsville, N. C. Anne Arabella Evans Thomasville, N. C. Miriam Elizabeth Gibbs Statesville. N. C. Edith Rebecca Everhart Newton, N. C. Mary Lena Green Graham, N. C. I i i Sigmon Fitzgerald Whitcvillc, N. C. Whitmel Branton Gurley W ' .ndsor. N. C. Helen Emm i Dobson. HARKRADER N. C. Page Ninety-two Martha Dora Harris Macon, N. C. Rachel Harris Mount Gilead. N. C. Myrtle Evelyn Heath Greensboro, N. C. Dorothy Elliott Herring Greensboro. N. C. Ruth Eugenia Hiatt Lenoir, N, C. Louise Joanna Hickey Burlington. N. C. Henrietta Hines Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Lydia Hooker Alliance, N. C. Ethyl Anne Hutcherson Reidsville. N. C. Barbara Kauffman Danbury, Conn Muriel Elizabeth Ketchum Jacksonville. N. C. Mary Elizabeth Leonard Hickory, N. C. ANNA CATHERINE LOVE Roxboro. N. C. Carrie Baggett Lupton Rockingham. N. C. Frances Reeves McCall Albemarle. N, C. Page Ninety-three 9 an Ruth Christeen McCullen Faison. N. C. Elizabeth LaVon OSborne Independence, Va. MARGARET ELIZABETH McKEEL Ahoskic, N. C. MARGARET PA1 Ml R Sanford. N. C. Kathryn Dorsett Marley S.lcr Ci ty. N. C. Elizabeth Ann Parker Murphy. N. C. I dri] Ary Martin Fhllsboro. N. C. MARGARET ELIZABETH RAYNOR Garland. N. C. Elizabeth Newton Meredith Greensboro, N. C. Dorothy Elizabeth Rhinehardt Old Fori. N. C. Jessie lee Mitchell Greensboro, N. C. PATRICIA ENDICOTT ROSS Albemarle. N. C. Barbara Allan Moss Greensboro, N. C. MILDRED BROWN RUSSEI 1 Dunn. N. C. mabi i s, I in i i inford. N. Si YMOUR c. Page Ninety 1 1 w Margaret Elizabeth shinn Lincolnton. N. C. ANNE WALKER SLAUGHTER Elizabeth City, N. C. Mary Frances Smathers West Asheville. N. C. Carolyn Frances Smith Oxford. N. C. Pattie Riddick Smoak Orangeburg. S. C. Daisy Vashti Starnes Raleigh, N. C. Mabel Dare Stephens I.umberton, N. C. Anna Mercer Taylor Southport. N. C. Eleanor Frances Taylor Goldsboro. N. C. Grace Clare Taylor Morchcad City. N. C. Sarah Merritt Taylor High Point. N. C. Barbara Elizabeth Thomas High Point. N. C. Janet Frederick Thomas Rocky Mount, N. C. Jessie Yarborough Vestal Taylorsville, N. C. CATHERINE WEST Asheville. N. C. Frances Ora Weston Guilford College. N. C. Mary Frances Wyrick Greensboro, N. C. Virginia Ruth Yount Hickory. N. C. Page Ninety-Ki College Song Words by DR. J. R. MILLER. Professor of English G. C, our Alma Mater. Thy name we ' ll always sing. We ' ll cherish thy traditions And to thee our tributes bring Our dear, our much beloved G. Cm our Alma Mater. She ' ll stand thru years to be The Green and White forever. Our own dear G. C. FEATURES yettka c ljevpe AdtL ' Senior: Echo, the most beautiful of the oreads, ivho loved Narcissus. Junior: Juno, the queen of the gods, who took away Echo ' s power to begin conversation. PMu 0umtc Sophomore: Narcissus, the vain, handsome youth, who scorned Echo ' s love. -j?. t l - Freshman: Diana, the Goddess of the Chase, ivho it ' as very fond of Echo. SUPERLATIVES (P flLllllLC J llO III. JAOll i ost Popular r r r L etiLLce 4— { ex nice ZMost Attractive ana eue (I V j lutes a ' ai , ' Most eAthletic I iiada aiun ' ■Best Student - 1 Lull I LlUldll L IITIOII iMost Original v o-wet i a J a u to t ZMost Friendly Telcii 1 1 hit let 1 c ' AIost Sincere 1 czn lm,a L 24£ Besr a4ll- e R.ound Margaret Faw Most Athletic Margaret Ford Best Student Frances Griffin Best All-Round Patti Sue Hipps Most Popular Mary Starr Martin Most Attractive ACTIVITIES 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 purpose 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 Helen Whitley President BERTHA DEPPE BARKER First Vice-President Eva Allan Mann Second Vice-President PATTI SUE HlPPS Recording Secretary FRANCES Grieein Corresponding Secretary Mary C. Hutchinson Treasurer ESTHER WAY Day Student ' s Representative Page One Hundred Sixteen The Big Council Representatives of the four classes and all major organizations of the col- lege compromise the Big Council. The purpose of this organization is to promote a feeling of fellowship and cooperation among the students of the college. Helen Whitley Alma Cade Irma Smith Deppe Barker Eva Allan Mann Patti Sue Hipps Frances Griffin Mary C. Hutchinson Esther Way Martha Way AAA A Anna Taylor Marguerite Ballard Miriam Russell Mary Tuttle Atwater Bunnie Thompson Jane Ridenhour Kathryn Bruton Elizabeth Brinkley Leone Martin Frances Smathers Page One Hundred Seventeen LdAM Baxter Rn The Presidents ' Forum The Presidents ' Forum is composed of the Presidents of the Students ' Association, the Y. W. C. A., the Athletic Association, the Emerson Literary Society, the Irving Literary Society, the Town Girls ' Club, and the four classes. Each member of the Forum strives to advance a spirit of loyalty and understanding in each organization of the college. MEMBERS Dr. Gobbel Mary Tuttle Atwater Jane Baxter Winiered Bryan Alma Cade Mary Starr Martin Jam Ridenhour Clara Meade Smith Irma Smith Bunnie Thompson Helen Whitlei Page One Hundred Eighte The Honor Society Juniors and Seniors who have made an average of ninety on all their col- lege work are eligible for the Honor Society. This year there are sixteen stu- dents who have met the necessary qualifications, against the unlucky thirteen of last year. The Honor Society is not active as a group, but each member works to uphold the high scholastic standards of Greensboro College. MEMBERS Rhoda Baum Jane Baxter Catherine Bradley Vivian Branson Margaret Ford Emma Gower Frances Griffin Virginia Harris Patti Sue Hipps Mary Exum Kinsey Martha Moores Martha Peacock Ellen Singleton Ruby Trollinger Miriam Vail Jane Whicker Page One Hundred Nineteer. Young Women ' s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the leading organiza- tions found on the Greensboro College campus. Good fellowship, clean living, and Christian faith are its ideals. OFFICERS ALMA CADE . President Cornelia Edens V tee -President June Parker Wrenn Secretary Margaret Leonard Treasurer Margaret Chapman Manayer of Y Store Page I )ne Hundred Twenty The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The twelve members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet lead the students in carrying out the work undertaken by the Y. They endeavor to create a feel- ing of fellowship, friendship, and companionship throughout the school. MEMBERS Beulah Bradley Vivian Branson Alma Louise Cade Margaret Chapman Elizabeth Dellinger Cornelia Edens Emma Gower Anne Davis Jones Margaret Leonard Carolyn Melton Jo-Marie Thompson June Parker Wrenn Page One Hundred Tu Emerson Literary Society From the face and heart of every Emerson radiate the friendly spirit and deep sincerity which help to make this society one of the main units on the campus. We. the Emersons. strive to create and to keep established, not only among our newcomers but also among our old members, the feeling of coopera- tion and love toward one another so essential to any well-unified and smoothly running organization. Here ' s to the Emerson Society! May her banners of green and gold float ever higher and higher! OFFICERS Mary TUTTLE Atwater . President EVELYN LYLES First Vice- President FRANCES GRIFFIN Second Vice-President HAZE) SNIPES Recording Secretary THERESA FOY . Corresponding Secretary PATTI Sue HlPPS Treasurer Mary Frances Moore Censor Annetta Burnett Chaplain I )ne Hundred Ttventy-tu Emerson Literary Society MEMBERS Eleanor Anthony Dorothy Ferguson Carol Jones Anna Applewhite Pauline Fitts Elizabeth Jones Virginia Arnold Mary Lee Flowers Lillie Mayo I,,m s Carey Atkins Ellin Ford Margaret Jones Ei izabeth Atkinson Margaret Ford Lucy King Mary Tuttle Atwate i Elizabeth Fulp Dorothy Lane Helen Avett Cleo Fox Elizaiu , H 1 v, sou Ellen Cooper Axley Theresa Foy Margaret Leake Evelyn Boone I.orelle Fran, k Dorothy Livi ngog Vivian Hrvnson Elma Freeman Anna Catherine I Polly Bri wster Ei izabeth Gabriel Evelyn Lyles 1 liROWN Christobel Gates Dorothy l k , , N Winifred Bryan Amu Cither Leone M ki i n AUNETTA BUENETTE Miriam Gibes LUCILLI MARTI . Alma Cade Emma Goia I B Sarah Massey Evelyn Cham., ei Ma«y Lena Nani McGow in M hi. hi i Chapman Frani es Griffin Ora N ' im SIcKinn AONl S In 1S TEN Julia Harriett Carolyn Melton Oleta Church i pfa Lou Harris El IZABl ,11 Menden l  PTON Jacqueline Hauser Elizabi m, Meredi Am, i. Cum, Helen Hi, key in, i Byrd Miles Kitty Cline Louise Hickey l.n CIS! Mu i 1RD iCOl IRANE Henri. ,,v Hikes M K FR N, ES MO( Fran, is In,, , ., Pai n Si ,. Hipps Barbara Allen Mo Helen Davis Lucille Horne El „iri i Murrai Rena Davis Catherini II, PMAN k, „:,«, v MURRAi Catherine Dozier ETHYLl Ann, Mr,, inson Nancy son Page one Hundred Twenty ihi r Irving Literary Society OFFICERS BUNNIE THOMPSON President Bertha Deppe Barker V ice-President GREY FULGHUM . Secretary Eva Allen Mann . . . . reasurer MARY E.XUM KlNSEY Chaplain Vernice Lang Jones Censor Mary Lois Moser Critic The Irving Society is the older of the literary societies on the Greensboro College campus. Every Irving member cherishes the noble traditions of her society and tries always to uphold the good name of her organization. The social and literary activities of this club m.ik.- it one of the most important organizations on the campus. Page One Hundred Twenty-fo Irving Literary Society MEMBERS Bess Breedlove ERINE M RTIN Sarah Taylor Siarr Mabtix Rowena Taylor m Mason Barbara Thomas I.ee Mitchell Janet Thomas I.ois.Moser BunxieThomps BsMcl u Mili.red Tippet MCCOTTER RubyTkollinge Mcl MIH Evelyn Troxler LEEN MclVER M ry Tuggle DOROI 111 Hi kki Mary Susan Hi Rl in linn Dor. .Ti Y RlIINEH Jane K U.K... El Rives INF. ROHI VlK..LN a Rogers Patrii a Ross i.-i i U UtD Page One Hundred Twenty-Hi r The Echo The ECHO is the College yearbook pub- lished by the Senior class. As you turn its pages, may they echo all the pleasant experiences of a year spent at Greensboro College. STAFF May Mundy Clifton Editor-in-Chief THERESA Foy Business Manager ORA NELL McKlNNIS Assistant Editor ANN JONES Literary Editor PATTI SUE HlPPS Literary Editor MARGARET FAW Photographic Editor Frances Griffin Photographic Editor May Mundy Clifton Editor-in-Chief Page i ,„■ Hundred Twenty six The Echo Nellie Alexander Cornelia Edens Catherine Hupman Louisa Millard Mary C. Hutchinson Susie Webb Ruth Webb Mildred Bullock Mary F. Moore Janie Wariner Dr. J. R. Miller Art Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Typist Typist Snapshot Editor Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Faculty Adviser Theresa Foy Business Managet f)( C Pag, One Hundred Twenty-. The Collegian The Collegian is the monthly college paper published by the students. All the news of the month, including the activi- ties of the various clubs and departments, is contained in each issue. In order that the students may feel the paper is truly theirs, creative writing is encouraged and any student who wishes may contribute any number of poems, short stories, or editorials. STAFF Jane Whicker Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Dellinger Business Mgr. ROWENA TAYLOR Literary Editor Frances Griffin Managing Editor HELEN AVETT Assistant Editor RUBYLEIGH DAVIS Assistant Editor Jane Whicker Editor-in-Chief l ' a, i, One Hundred Twenty eight The Colle [ ian Ann Jones Assistant Editor Peggy Leonard Asststant Edito Louisa Millard Joke Edito ' Margaret Faw Sports Editor Margaret Ford Society Edito Miss Mary Brock Alumnae Editcr MARY F. MOORE Day Student Reporter Mary C. Hutchinson Typist Winiered Gray Typist HAZEL SNIPES Asst. Business Manager EVELYN LYLES Asst. Business Manager HESTER TULBERT Circulation Manager ELIZABETH DELLINGER Business Manager Page One Hundred I u Margaret Stuart Home Economics Club The M. S. Home Economics Club, composed of students in this depart- ment, meets once a month. The purpose of the club is: To develop and promote standards of home living that will be satisfying to the individual and profitable to society. OFFICERS MARY TUGGLH ...... President Marguerite Ballard Vice-President Hazel Snipes . Secretary KATHERINE ROHRER Treasurer Miss Bernice White . Faculty Adviser Miss Margaret Stuart Faculty Adviser l ' „„r One Hundred 1 hum M. S. Home Economics Club In order for a girl to become a member of the Home Economics Club and remain a member, she must fulfill the following requirements: ( 1 ) She must be a major or minor in Home Economics; (2) She must make satisfactory grades; (3) She must pay her dues; (4) She must attend club meetings regu- larly; ( 5) She must be interested in the work of the club and take some definite part in each phase of its work. MEMBERS Margaret Anderson Marguerite Ballard Anne Bennett Cleo Blackwell Elizabeth Davis Laura Ellen DeHart Rebecca Doub Meriel Edwards Cleo Fox Elizabeth Fulp Elma Freeman Carroll Jones Susie Lee Elizabeth Meredith Emily Otwell Margaret Raynor Dorothy Rhinehardt Katherine Rohrer Margaret Shinn Wilhelmina Smith Hazel Snipes Vashti Starnes Eleanor Taylor Mary Tuggle Frances Weston Mary Frances Wyrick y First Roto Rohrek, Tuoci i Bali i«d mines; Third Row— Shores, Fox a in . Taylor, Anderson. Page One Hundred Thirty t SMI CI The Creative Writers ' Club The Creative Writers ' Club attempts to stimulate an interest in ereative writing. Its membership is selected from those who have shown unusual talent along this line. OFFICERS Rowena Taylor President Helen Whitley Secretary Miss Mary L. Ginn Faculty Adviser Dr. J. Roddey Miller Faculty Adviser MEMBERS May Mundy Clieton Rowena Taylor Elizabeth Dellinglr Jane: Whicker Frances Griffin Helen Whitley Page One Hundred Thirty two 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. Frances King Mary Tuttle Atwater Kathryn Bruton Theresa Foy Vernice Lang Jones Dorcus Knowles Jane Ridenhour Irma Smith Jane Sykes Rowena Taylor Bunnie Thompson Carolyn Whitley Helen Whitley Chief . V 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-thr Fourth K r— Fit Town Girls ' Club The Town Girls ' Club takes thi pose of the Town Girls ' Club, of a member, is to develop school spirit JANE BAXTER ELIZABETH DAVIS Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Cox Secretary Virginia Rogers Treasurer ESTHER WAY Council Representative place of last year ' s Day Studer ■hich every n on -resident student ind to interest the Town Girls i its ' Association : of Greensborc n campus activ The pi ) College ities OFFICERS Prcstdt MEMBERS Mar V C. THOHF5I Evei . ii.. . i Mm 0AR1 1 Vl, K Mm F.-i iir Way Rl u Way Juki Parker V «i age ■■• Hundred Thirty I. The Math Club The Math Club through the study attempts to relate the study to daily life i field. Ora Nell McKinnis . Mary Exum Kinsey . Rhoda Baum Catherine Hupman . . Mary Ruth Bruton Miss Annie M. Pegram and everyday t of the latest V President ue-President Secretary -Treasurer Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Faculty Adviser Nellie Alexander Jane Baxter Rhoda Baum Elizabeth Belle Mary Boone Kathryn Bruton Mary Ruth Bruton Mildred Bullock Alma Cade Doris Coltranl Winifred Grey Jacqueline Hauser Catherine Hupman Mary Exum Kinsey Margaret Leonard Ora Nell McKinnis Martha Peacock Clara Meade Smith Beatrice Stafford Mary Saunders Ward Ruth Webb Susie Webb Page One Hundred Thirty in International Relations Club The It iternation al Reb tioi is Club is an honorary organization with its it icmbership deter- mined by scholastic requir nts of the Department of History and by a m arked interest in internation al affairs At the meetings, talks by guest speakers and student s furnish useful informatio ri concern ing pr t-day problems. The club also has the opport unity of hearing both natio nal and . nternat 1 leaders who may visit the city and campus. OFFICERS I I I W ' OR HEARON President KATHERINE BRADLEY Vice-President CATHERINE HUPMAN Secretary HARRIETTE WEATHERLY Treasurer MR. ELLIOT O. WATSON Faculty Adviser MEMBERS K i herine Bradley Vivian Branson Elizabeth Dellinger Sally Dunlap Margaret Faw Virginia Harris Eleanor Hearon Patti Sue Hipps Catherine Hitman- Ann Jones Ernestine Livingston Margaret Taylor Jo-Marie Thompson Harriette Weatherly Jane Whicker Helen Whitley June Pauki r W ' ki nn Page One Hundred Thirty-six The Raphael Art Club The Raphael Art Club is cc m posed of all students taking courses in art. At its meetings. the students have the opportun ities of studying pain ings by modern, contemporary artists, and. occasionally, of listening to talks b the artists. OFFICERS JANE SYKES President Kathryn Bruton Vice-President Christobel Gates s. l retary-Tceasurer Eloise Hendrix Reporter Miss Marian Landrum MEMBERS Faculty Adoiset Nellie Alexander Dorothy Lam; Ellen Cooper Axley Elizabeth Lawson Jeanette Benne n Peggy Leak Kathryn Bruton Peggy Leonard Ellen Clifton Edrie Martin May Mundy Clifton Gertrude Martin Frances Daily Carolyn Melton Ruth Durham Jane Sykes Mildred Faulkner Frances Tallei Ellin Ford Maude Virginia Talley Talley; Third R, Leonaed, Daily, Martin, Melton, Faulkner, Laws Page One Hundred Thirty seuei I, llll im, Way; Third Row Harrii :r. Ford, Belle; Fourth icocc— Second Row Peacock, Gowe ser. Smith, Simpson. Rohrei ' arkar, Edwards, A. Jones. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club is composed of those ■ ior courses in Spanish. The purpose of th a living language and to bring Spanish aking sophomore, jun lub is to acquair udenis into closer cont. iribers with Spam ach other. OFFICERS Virginia Harris President MAY MUNDV CLIFTON Vice-President MARGARET Ford Secretary-Treasurer EMMA GOWER . Program Chairman ADELENE JONES Refreshment Chairman Miss Margaret G. Perry Faculty Adviser Dr R. T. Dunstan Faculty Adviser , Mundy Clifton Annie Ruth Farrar Ellin Ford Margaret Ford Elizabeth Fulp Catherine Goode I I iOWER Irene Giles Edna Gregson MEMBERS Jl ' Lia Harriett Virginia Harris Adlene Jones Mayo Jones Carroll Jones Lucille Maness Dorothy Mar i in Leone Martin Virginia Needham Martha Peacock Virginia Rogers Miriam Russell Myra Simpson Ruth Smith Mary Louise Thacker Sarah Tyson Martha Way Helen Whitley Pa i i )ne Hundred Thii Le Cercle Francais French. Progr, games. Any student e membership in this gro Emma Gower rowena taylor martha wade DR. R. T. Dunstan Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Brinkley Kathryn Bruton Mary Ruth Bruton Alice Bundy Carolyn Burnett Evelyn Chandler May Mundy Clifton Kitty Cline Evelyn Culp Ruth Davidson Rubyleigh Davis Mildred Faulkner Dorothy Ferguson Mary Lee Flowers Rebekah Fulghum Emma Gower Mary Lena Green -rancais was revived this interested in developing ith the French people. on our campus for the purpose of bringing together Her knowledge of the French language and a better tings are held once a month and are conducted in 3f French songs and the playing of various word :erest in the study of things French is eligible for President ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Jacqueline Hauser Estelle Hayes Ruth Hiatt Lucille Horne Mary C Hutchinson Dorothy Jones Margaret Jones Barbara Kauffman Lui v King Mary Exum Kinsey sit III Elizabeth Lambeth Dorothy Lane Margaret Leonard Mary Leonard Edith Long Carrie Lupton Evelyn lyles Elizabeth Mfndenhall Mary Frances Moore Nancy McGowan Mary Elizabeth Pugh Margaret Rives i 1 izabeth shores Ellin Singleton Clara Meade Smith Vashti Starnes FIarriett Stephens Gertrude Taylor rowena taylor Hester Tulbert Martha Wade Mildred Wagner Mary Sanders Ward Catherine West June Wrenn y Page One Hundred Thirty nine The German Club All members of the Gerrr an department are mi •mbers of Der Deutsche! Ge rman Club in us meetings every third Mondav night strn ■es to keep alii Ge rman art. music. 1 it er.it u re i nd customs. The mol to of the i :lub is: Once i Margarette Godwin l i izabi in Deli ini .m Ann Jones Dr. Conrad Lahser Ann Applewhite Carey Atkins Bi v i iia Deppe Ba rker Rhoda Baum Beulah Bradley Margaret Chapman Doris Coltrane i.i izabe i ' h dellinger rebecca doub Meriel Edwards LORELLE I V Nl I Elizabeth Gabriel OFFICERS President ice- President .s i retary I reasurei Faculty Adviser MEMBERS margarette godwin nancy byrd miles Emma Gower Martha Moores Estelle Hayes Nancy Nicholson Helen Hickey Florie Pearce Henrietta Hines Dorothy Plunk U mi Hurst Ann Slaughter Ann Jones Virginia Smith Dorcus Knowles Jean Stamper Anna Catherini l ovi Maud t ai i i i Edrie Martin Evelyn TROXLER Lucille martin Jo-Marie Thompson Ruth Yoi n i Page One Hundred Forty The Science Club lub is composed of t promote an interest nthly meetings. ific developn anced courses in Science- its through the programs RHODA BAUM MARY EXUM KlNSEY Anne Bennett Ruth Webb . Dr. Coleen Fowler Dr. P. M. Ginnings President ue President Secretary - Treasurer Reporter Faculty Adviser Faculty doise, marguerite ballard rhoda baum Anne Bennett Cleo Blackwell katherine bradley Doris Coltrane Elizabeth Davis MEMBERS laura ellen dehart Cleo Fox i.orelle franck Elizabeth Fulp Christobel Gates Mary Hauser Carrol Jones Sui B Lee Nancy Nicholson Emily Otwell katherine rohr1 i; Hazel Snipes Mary Tuggle jan1 w ' arini-r Ruth Webb Page One Hundred Forty The Fire Department The Fire Department is under the direction of the Student Government Association and consists of a fire chief appointed by the council and a number of fire lieutenants. Several times during the year at midnight or in the wee hours of the morning, fire drills are held at which time girls, half-asleep, scamper out of their rooms carrying wet towels and precious possessions. The roll is called and when the excitement has died down, girls heaving drowsy sighs of relief, return to their beds and the land of sleep. Jane Ridenhour Chief Lieutenants Evelyn Boone Doris Coltrane Elizabeth Dellinger Ellin Ford Ruth Hayes Gertrude Martin Carolyn Melton Virginia Needham Katherine Rohrer Hester Tulbert Martha Wade Harriette Weatherly Susie Webb Page )ne Hundred I orly The Preachers ' Kids ' Club The P. K. Club is composed of ministers ' daughters who a re attending Greensboro College. Its aim is: To continue in our fathers. our social conferences ' the frate OFFICERS nal feeling which exists among Beulah Bradley Bishop Ruth Smith . Presiding Elder Alice Scott MEMBERS Pastor Helen Avett Ruth Green Margaret Rives Marguerite Ballard Eloise Hendrix Mildred Russell Anne Bennett Ruth Hiatt Miriam Russell Frances Benson Vivian Hinshaw Alice Scott Beulah Bradley Patti Sue Hipps Margaret Shinn Lillie Brown Dorothy Jones Ellen Singleton alma cade Mayo Jones Ann Slaughter Ruth Chemault Margaret Kirk Ruth smith Kitty Cline Elizabeth Lambeth Jean Stamper Pattie Dimmett Sue Lee Vashti Starnes Ruth Durham Carrie Lupton Mildred Tippett Pauline Fitts Carolyn Melton RubyTrollinger Marie Fitzgerald Louisa Millard Jessie Vestal Fern Fitzgerald Martha Moores Katherine West Miriam Gibbs Mary Lois Moser Virginia Needham FRANO s Wl si on Page One Hundred Forty-three a o n ,- ■no 1 The Glee Club With Walter Vassar. noted baritone and head of the voice department, as its director, the Greensboro College Glee Club, composed of forty voices, is steadily gaining renown. On December 13, the musical organization, with the Meistersingers, pre- sented in Odell Memorial The Story of Christmas. Other than the appearances at various programs in the city and in nearby towns the Choristers board their chartered bus and tour Eastern and Western North Carolina. This year the club sang at the Eastern North Carolina Con- ference in New Bern as well as at the Western North Carolina Conference in Salisbury. The singing union has its portion of social events, the highspot being the annual Glee Club banquet, to which all former members are invited. OFFICERS Walter Vassar Elizabeth Mendenhall Elizabeth Dellinger Margarette Godwin Jam- Whicker Nellie Alexander . Patti Sue Hipps Director Accompanist Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Publicity Manager Treasurer Librarian Page One Hundred Fi Glee Club MEMBERS First Sopranos Nellie Alexander Anna Applewhite Mary Virginia Arnold Bess Breedlove Polly Brewster Patti Sue Hipps Lucille Horne Adelene Jones Dorothy Livengood Kathaleen McIver Virginia Patrick Virginia Smith Jean Stamper Mary Louise Thacker Second Sopranos Emma Muse Burns Elizabeth Dellinger Theresa Foy Margarette Godwin Whitmel Gurley Myrtle Heath Helen Hickey Henrietta Hines Lucille Martin Elberta Murray Ellen Singleton Margaret Vick Ruth Yount Altos Carey Atkins Elizabeth Gabriel Carolyn Melton Nancy Byrd Miles Mary Frances Moore Martha Moores Roberta Murray Frances Smathers Evelyn Troxler Jane Whicker Margaret Williamson • $ Bottom Rw- Second Row Api Koto— A lk van i.i- r ISSAR, I ' MHI, K. Sixth Row— Dell on; Fourth Root Page One Hundred Forty-Kv The Greensboro College Orchestra OFFICERS Mark Hoffman Director Dorothy Livingood MEMBERS Concert Master and Librarian First Violins Second Violins Paul Scharllett DOROTHY LlVENGOOD Mrs. Jess Alderman Edwin Britz JOE ALLRED Jane DUPUY EVELYN TROXLER Beulah Bradley Flute Mrs. Rice Frances Reeves McCall e Briggs Marty Cockfield Bessie Manus Ben Robeson Howard Moffett Bassoon Bob Kirchmann 1 ANNIE DENTESH David Bennett Miss Franks Miss Sarah Alderman Clarinets Tombone George Shipman Robert Simmons Viola Harry Shipman Myrtle Heath Joe Leak Tuba Madrid Simmons Cello Trumpets Dr. Conrad Lahser Oma Kent Tumpant Elizabeth Hoffman Hal Hutcheson Wll 1 [AM ANDR1 WS Double Bass French Horns Pianists Hubert Carter ED MlTCHl 1 1 Ellen singleton ll ss , I HERMAN JOHN BOCER 1:1 l ] ' ,l III Ml M l ll. l [ Page One Hundred Forty The Dramatic Club e Greensboro College Dramatic Cluh. which is one of the most active o campus, is composed of students taking courses in Speech. Programs in t dramatic sketches, or discussions, with occasionally a visiting speaker, a nonthly meetings. It is the aim to honor the god of drama. Deonysus and the lene (tragedy) and Thalia (comedy). OFFICERS Eunice Grey Fulghum President Jo-Marie Thompson in President Winifred Gray Business Manager Mary Starr Martin . . Ass istant Business Manager Jane Ridenhour Publicity Manager Mary Frances Moore Ass stunt Publicity Manager Cornelia Edens Secretary Frances King Wardrobe Mistress Evelyn Culp Ml MBERS Ass slant Wardrobe Mistress Mari i i i ii i Ath hi. Cor miii Ki.i NS Rai i 1. II 1K.I- 1 eoni Martin Ellen n« Axi iv Rich icca Everhar 1 u i ELI Nl HAUS l un Si ire Martin Berth Deppe Bmkii Mu IAR1 i FAV 1 1 E II MIS Mirum Mason 11, .,,11 BRADLEY MM ik Fitzgeral i; i n HlATT Mari Fran, i s Moori El IZAB1 1 11 liKIKKIIl IlK l Foi Carr L Jones 1 i Vo Osdorni Annette Bruton Ori Fi M.IM .i BaRB KA KA1FFM Virginia Ri eves Mary Ruth Bruton Red ,i, Fi ,..,,, Ml K i . Keti hi lANl RlDl • • inipred Bryan Ki.i mu iii Fi i r Fran is. KTlNO ki 1. Rl 1 1 Annetta Burnett Eli IB] in Gabbi Ki .1 n hi Lambi I ' m in Km, i.i. k SMOAK Kiiivl ' usi: Ku HRYN GO 1.1 AK l mi. i Stephens Evelyn 1 itt Wi FrancesDaily Maf ifredGray mia Dora 1 1 v Kls Evi i E Lupton N LYI IS I.. l IRII 1 HOMPSON Km u i Worth -Vi 4 Page One Hundred Forty seven B.iRKhH Hi- Martin Ride Greensboro College Players Every Dramatic Arts student holds G. C. Players as her goal from the beginning of her career. The Greensboro College Players is the honorary divi- sion of the Dramatic Club. Membership is attained only after long hours of extra work or after a distinguished performance in one of the fields of play production. The Players sponsor all dramatic productions of the department, enjoy an annual frolic, and with Miss Henninger and Miss Bale, maintain a voice in important dramatic matters. Productions of the year included: Trc- lawny of the Wells. Friend Hannah. A Happy Day and The Wonder Hat, two one-act plays, and Sun Up. The male guest players are considered honorary members of the group. MEMBERS Mary Tuttle Atwater Bertha Deppe Barker Annetta Burnett Cornelia Edens Theresa Foy Grey Fulghum Winiered Grey Offa Lou Harris Frances King Mary Starr Martin Jane Ridenhour Jo-Marie Thompson Page One Hundred Forty eight Vs Friend Hannah is Staged at College Plot Picked from 18th Century has Moments Significant of Modern Era The Greensboro College Players, retracing the courts of history with a theme that held its dramatic moments in striking relationship with those of the streamline era. did their best of the season with last night ' s presentation of ' Friend Hannah. ' in Odell Memorial auditorium. And nobody yelled ' Mrs. Simpson. ' . . . As a dramatic performance. ' Friend Hannah. ' depicting the romance of lovable Hannah Lightfoot and the Prince of Wales, later King George III. was done in a fashion that deserved the rapt interest accorded the play from the opening curtain to the last line. Enjoyable comedy, free from obvious effort; moments of impelling emotions, good acting and first rate costuming were all incorporated in the production. — February 27, 193 7. Greensboro Daily Neil ' s. Page One Hundred Forty- College Production Brings Down Mantel Well Filled Auditorium Sees Greensboro College Players Perform Comedy in a generous amount, both premeditated and unanticipated, car- ried a live current of drama through the Greensboro College Players ' presenta- tion of Trelawney of the Wells ' in Odell Memorial auditorium last night as the introductory offering of their 1 1th season. An audience that well filled the auditorium witnessed the performance and apparently liked it. — December 5, 19 36, Greensboro Daily News. Pagi ( )ne Hundred Fifty ATHLETICS Miss Agnes Jeter Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-two Miss Theresa Foy Miss G. G. Page One Hundred Fifty -thr. Athletic Association OFFICERS Irma Smith President LORELLE FRANCK Vice-President Margaret Faw Secretary Margaret Leonard Treasurer The Athletic Association purposes to stimulate an interest in wholesome games, to promote physical efficiency, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and to co-operate with other organizations in maintaining and furthering high standards in college life. It is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, and this year sent a representative to the Eighth National Conference held at Minneapolis. Minnesota. Page One Hundred Fifty-fou Ruth Webb Singles Tennis Champion Page One Hundred Fifty-Hi Jtoii -Fov, Bullock. Clifton, Moser. Smith, Millard. Blbnltt. Kinsey, Mi Ki Jeter; Second Row Rives. Wade, Mildred Rdssi i Anderson, Kirk. Long, Miriam Russell, S. Webb; Third Rom Smith, Coltrane, Tayi . .Martin. Tyson, Hupman, Hickey, Hiatt; Fourth Row Jones Scott, . Greenj The Greensboro (College Hiking Club OFFICERS Frances Griffin President ALICE BUNDY Secretary ANNETTA BURNETT Co-Hiking Counselor RUTH Webb . Co-Hiking Counselor Miss Agnes Jeter Faculty Adviser The hiking club started List fall with a groat deal of enthusiasm, but some- how rainy weather and other activities interfered and dampened its spirits. Spring days, however, will probably see the hikers swinging along the road with a slop now and then, of course, lor a juicy hot dog. Page One Hundred Fifty- The Greensboro College Riding Club Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon about 2:00 girls in riding habit amble across the street to the station wagon which whisks them out to the Mary Lee Riding Academy. There they spend a glorious hour cantering and trotting through the woods. Members qualify for the club on the basis of good horsemanship. Evelyn Culp Sarah Tayor Polly Brewster Margaret Leonard OFFICERS President Social Committee Social Committee Social Committee l Ml i.;,: «: fa; ■ 3 1 1 k rt. ' A Whitley, Brewster, King, fA ' Smith, Thomas, Culp, Jeter, Li Page One Hundred Fitly- The G Club The G Club is composed of all those girls who have made 7S0 points according to the rules laid down by the Athletic Association. MEMBERS Eleanor Anthony Christobel Gates Mildred Bullock Catherine Hup.man Mary Coble Frances Griffin Elizabeth Dellinger Ann Jones Margaret Faw Irma Smith Theresa Foy Rowena Taylor Lorelle Franck Mary Louise Thacker Susie Webb Page One Hundred Fifty-eight The Swimming Team The Swimming Team is a mythical team composed of those having passed Senior Life Saving tests. Each year at the Athletic Picnic they act as Life Guards. MEMBERS Mary Tuttle Atwater Annetta Burnett May Mundy Clifton Dorothy Ferguson Theresa Foy Agnes Jeter Love McCotter Rowena Taylor Page One Hu ndred Fifty SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM f-irsl kuw Ik ' W h IOY. DELLINGER. Second Ron ' — LIVINGSTON. BULLOCK. GATES VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Firs; Row — Atwater. Smith. Anthony. Eaw. Second Row — GATES. HAUSER. DELLINi ,ii ' F01 Page )ne Handled Sum JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Roll- — F ' AW, HUPMAN, ANTHONY. Second Row — Smith, Jones, Thacker. Snipes. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Firs; Roil ' — DOZ1ER. HAUSER, CLINE. Second Row — Goode. Ross. CULP, LAMBETH, Paqe One Hundred Sixty- Soccer Teams SENIOR First Row — Livingston, Smith, Knowles. Gates. Clifton, Thompson. G. Taylor. Second Row — Lov, Lranck. BULLOi K, DELI INGI R, K TAYLOR, BRUTON. First Row — Lerguson, Webb. Thacker, Anthony, Tyson. Hupman, Jones. Second Row — Smith, GRIFFIN, LYLES, FAW, Rim i Page One Hundred Sixty-two Soccer Teams SOPHOMORE Fi ' rsi Rom — Hauser, Goode. Millard. Ross. Cline. Second Roto — Davis, LEONARD, I AMBETH. FRESHMAN Fi ' rsi Roto — Church, Osbourne. Gibbs, Hutchison. Taylor. Flowers. Anderson. Second fioir — Weston. Bryan, Russell. McCall. Chandler. Page ne Hundred Sixty-thr wiim i Athteti, President Tennis ( hamp Webb . . Hold Em, Seniors! . . . Those Original iors . . Sophs at Play . . . Palsy, Lou? . . . Worm ' s Eye View . . . Vulgat Boatmen? Speckled Voters Come l ' r ' n ' Seeme Sometime . . . Sun Gels in Your Hues. CAMPUS LIFE I LUj. JlAa ' cu tJ-kx eTXlay Queers oMay T)ay festival The 10 6 May Dav Celebration was a verv beautiful and stately ceremony. The class attendants entered gracefully heralding the entrance of the May Queen. As she took her place on the throne, various dancers came forth to entertain her. To i old strains of The Blue Danub: Waltz and Liebzstraum. they performed for her. When they had finished, the May Pole dancers came with their traditional English folk dance, bringing all too quickly to a close a that will linger with us through The Queen and c [Ker Qourr- ' KHk WfSw : ' Liebestraum . . . The Blue Danube Waltz . . . The end of the da rowned . . . The May Pole Dance. The Qu Freshies trudge to class . . . The Pride of Newt on . . . Em- erson President . . . Irving En- trance . . . A couple of Irvings - . . Irving President . . . Three foolish Freshies . . . Emerson Entrance . . . Sophs and friends . . . Ambulance ride. Between classes . . . Someone have mercy on her . . . It ' s an old Southern custom . . . What ' s wrong with this picture ' ' . . . Connie. Now? . . . Athletic Picnic . . . Hold it. Lou . . . Caught in the act . . . Some- thing must be funny . . . Hobo the second. Seniors at ease . . . One of the S.A.P. ' s . . . Happy Birthday to you . . . Can ' t exactly figure this one out . . . Some of the G. C. athletes . . . Why. girls!!! . . . Smilin ' Lib Rackley . . . Herby. alias The Tooth Paste Ad . . . The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra. la! . . . YOU ' D better be careful, girls. The Pause that refreshes . . . 1 he Man of Destiny . . . On the Rotunda . . . Tickled. Jeter ' . . . Do you see what I see? CARDS! . . . Second Floor Fax on Display . . . Roomies . . . Back to Nature . . . The Ex- Student President and Vice- President . . . Puzzle — What is Contained in Her Left Hand? Indiana 1 . . . WE go to col- litch . . . Just a hunch of kids . . . Bobhu McNeeley . . . Jones, a friend of man . . . Here comes the bride . . . Wanta play? . . . Greensboro College a la mode . . . Winnie at the foun- tain . . . Almost a load. ADVERTISEMENTS Jokes ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA or HELLO MY LOVER. GOOD-BYE PLACE: Egypt TIME: Dark Age SETTING: On the Sofa Antkc nu enters. CLEO (sitting on si ome on over and sit c ANTHONY: Whatcha CLEO: (Censored). ANTHONY: (Censori CLEO: (Censored). Anthony : ( Censon CLEO: (Censored). Etc. Anthony leaves. ay. Babe ' THINGS YET TO BE SAID or OH. WHAT A FUTURE MISS PERRY: That ' s all right, dear, don ' t worry about your Spanish. You couldn ' t fail if you tried. MISS GlNN: Don ' t bother about finding the exact word. Any general term will do. Mr. HOFFMAN: Just drop in to hear the Students ' Recitals any time between 4:00 and 6:00. MR. WATSON: I didn ' t know anything about that. MR. VASSAR: That ' s all right, girls, don ' t bother to come to Glee Club rehearsal unless you want to MISS TURNER: You are in perfect health. You don ' t need any pills at all. We always laugh at profs ' joke No matter what they may be: Not because they are funny. But it ' s a darn good policy. DOCTOR: You have acute indigestion. NELLIE A.: Tee, hee ! Do you think 1 ANNI mductor agon. Let me off at the next stop. I thought this was a lunch MAIL: Honest, MAN: Well, si MAIL: Neither do I except stool Irishman (finishing letter): I ' d on that five I owe you. but I ' ve all ealed the letter. DOT: Virginia DASF hair. Hey. h I. She ' : : up i DOT: Heave Our they evt G. C. ■n have has snobs As t against he big the beai bad :h th( parade Where ' oom waving he afford a flag ' so swanky tha ships .ill SHE: Because I can see through ii yo get dirty easily and you ' re just a big pane And jokes sc the Germans named tr . the English couldn ' t ♦ HE: SHE: Are you fond of Nut: Is tins a proposal? ♦ HE: Why did you say He who laughs last gets being dumb. eputation for MABEL SEYMOOR: Where BARBARA: In a hospital. MABEL: What ' s the mat LEONE: Dot, what ar ak tree? DOT: Have mercy! I How did you like Vc I only stayed a few flooded. days. The pla DR. MILLER: What happened in 156 Miss Davis ' RL ' BYLEIGH: Shakespeare was born. Dr. MILLER: Now. what happened 1568, Miss Racklcv ' LIB (absent-mindedly): Shakespeare « four years old It was 8:30 and Mary Ruth wanted her letter to go off at 8:40. Having undressed for bed. she opened the door to her room and yelled into the hall (Miss Pegram was out.) Is anybody going to the mail box? VOICE: Edna ' s going — in the morning to see if she ' s got any mail ' Page One Hundred Seih-nty-lii ' 38 J937 GREENSBORO COLLEGE A SMALL COLLEGE — Enrollment of approximately 3 50 students. A DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE— Chartered in 18 38. the pioneer of higher education for women in North Carolina. Oldest chartered college for women in the state. A PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE— Rich in tradition of almost a cen- tury, meeting present day needs, and pressing forward toward a sec- ond century of even greater usefulness. AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE— Member of the North Carolina College Conference. Southern Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools. Southern Association of Colleges for Women, and the National Conference of Church-Related Colleges. A MODERATELY PRICED COLLEGE— Actual college expenses for A.B. course approximately $S00 for the year. A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE— Where major emphasis in the curriculum is placed upon liberal arts subjects leading to the A.B. degree. A COLLEGE WITH VARIED OPPORTUNITIES— For the study of courses in Art. Home Economics. Speech and Dramatic. Art. Religious Education, and Music, in addition to the usual liberal arts subjects, and for practice teaching, qualifying for Class A (high school, grammar grade, primary) certificate. A COLLEGE WITH A SCHOOL OF MUSIC— Offers the B.M. degree, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. A BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE — Situated on an eminence dotted with tall pines, stately oaks, and sturdy elms, where ivy-clad buildings are modernized and beautiful. A HOME-LIKE COLLEGE — Small enough for forming contacts and close friendships, where good food is well served, and hospitality abounds, where friends are welcome. AN ACTIVE COLLEGE— Where Student Government and other campus organizations afford opportunity for developing leadership, where clubs, publications, and outdoor sports afford avenues for the expression of the manifold interests of the students. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE— Which rests frankly and firmly upon religious morals and moral and religious sanctions. For further information, address Luthe ; r L. Gobbhl. President Greensboro, N. C. Pag, One Hundred Seventy Complete Line of Ladies ' Riding Habits. Boots. Jodphers. Derbies, Etc. McMillian ' s Department Store 318 S. Elm St. The North Carolina Christian Advocate Printers and Publishers ( atering E specially To Methodist Schoo s and Institutions McNEELEY ' S for Kodak Films and Developing We Appreciate Your Patronage Odell Hardware Company Crutchfield ' s, Inc. Drug Store In O ' Henry Hotel Greensboro. N. C. Dick ' s Laundry Company High-Class Launderer 128-112 East Market Street ( ompliments of Guilford Dairy Co-operative Association The Home of Quality College Clothes ' Greensboro ' s Best Store ' Page One Hundred Seventy- Where You Will Always Find DARLING STYLES and Outstanding Values DARLING SHOP 106 S. Elm St. Always First in Showing The Latest Betty Lou Shop w. 1 Compliments of Anderson Co. Whol esale Fruits and GREENSBORO, N Produce C. Sljp iHoar anil (Kaatlr West Market Street Extension Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Auto Tr V Service — Dining Room Compliments of SILVERS FIVK AND TEN TATUM ' S Prompt Delivery Service Fountain Service - Sandwiches Phone 7-483 Make Our Store Your Shopping Ccntt Where You Are always Welcome Efird ' s Department Store Quulity Merchandise with Price Compliments of V. V. MORAN At WOOLWORTH ' S WEST MARKET PHARMACY HALF WAY UP TOWN STOP AND REST 45 7 W. Market St. Dial 40( State Theatre 331 S. Elm St. ' Always a Good Show ' Compliments ol Montgomery Ward Company 252 S. Elm St. Compliments of Bell Shoe Store North Carolina ' s Largest Family Shoe Store Page ' me Hundred Seventy eight . Mangel ' s Misses ' and Women ' s Apparel 216 S. Elm Street OH BOY ' SGOGGINS is the Place to Buv Your Jewelry or Have Yotir Watches Repaired. Small Store That Saues You Money 1 10 West Market Street Cecil-Russell Drug Company CASH CUT-RATE The Rexall Drug Store Phone 8 114 310 South Elm St. Remember You are Always Safe At BELK ' S THE MECCA Just A Good Place to Eat Greensboro Drug Co. C. C. Fordham Dewy Farrell Prescriptionists 230 W. Market St. Dial 6147 Compliments of MEYERS College Shopping Cente COMPLIMENT S OF S. H. KRESS Attend The Criterion Theatre Greensboro ' s Greatest Show Value THE ART SHOP 1 18 W. Market Street Films Kodaks Finishing Pictures and Frames Compliments of the New Brownhill ' s 108 North Elm St. Greensbo COMPLIMENTS Ralph J. Golden Assistant State Manager Inter Ocean Casualty Co. 108-9 Piedmont Bldg. Page One Hundred Seuenty-r I Southern Dairies Ice Cream Southern Dairies Products for All Occasions PHONE 2-1125 GREENSBORO. N. C. Compliments of Sykes Florist Co. Dial 5131 120 West Market St. Burt ' s Sandwiches at Dixie Sundry Shop They Hit the Spot 332 Tat, ' Street Robt. A. Sills Co. Beautiful Footwear North Elm at Jefferson Square SIDDELL STUDIO RALKIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE ECHO Page One Hundn m Another -ucajoiulll Yearbook. DESIGNED AND E N G RAVE D T H E PERSO N L I T WAY • ■ ■ • BY Pkoto-P roc6 _( o. PRINC at LUCKIE-- ATLANTA Organization Prepared to serve the most exacting annual staff. An organization with a thor- ough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through years of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing Houj CHARLOTTE N.C. ESTABLISHED 1895 Autographs Autographs §?;$ti(wA