Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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DEPARTMENTS OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS One of the first questions a beginner in chemistry or physics must answer is: Do I know enough math to pass this course. ' Science and mathematics being related to cacli other in such a fashion. the professors in these two departments were shot I photographically, of course) together. Dr. Colcen Fowler, Assistant Professor of Biology, and Miss Annie Pegram. Professor of Mathematics, reluc- tantly stopped in the middle of their fav- orite meal of cinnamon buns and cheese- balls to join Miss Grace Hinchliff, Instruc tor in Biology, and Dr. Paul Ginnings, Head of Science and Professor of Chemis- try and Physics. Above is a piclure of Dr. Ginning-, and a tricky you-ask-him- what — ii would probably take him a minule to tell its full name! :i6i

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DEPARTMENTS OF DRAMA, ART, AND HOME ECONOMICS Remembering that dramatic productions are aided by the worl put on costumes by home economic students, and that the latter are also artistically inclined, the three departments of Drama, Art, and Home Economics may be thought of as interrelated, so Miss Elba Henninger, Pro- fessor of Speech and Dramatic Art: Miss Frances Willard. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art: Mrs. Mary Braeme Sea- sholtz. Associate Professor of Art: Miss Grace HinchlifT, Instructor in Home Eco- nomics: and Miss Bernice White, Pro- fessor of Home Economics posed in one group. The wind was blowing and there were lots of shadows which partially hid their faces but the students think of Miss Henninger and Miss Willard as belong- ing in Odell. Miss Hinchliff and Miss White in the basement of Hudson, and Mrs. Seasholtz on third floor Main, so why bother with shadows when the imagination is at hand: ' Above are Mrs. Seasholtz and Mickey Ader working in the spacious art labora- tory on third floor Main. 15;

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DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION Dr. Samuel B. Turrcntine. President Emeritus and Professor of Bible, stopped on his way to chapel for a few minutes ' conversation with Dr. Raymond Smith, Professor of Religious Education. Benign and respected by every girl on the campus. Dr. Turrentine always completed Thurs day ' s religious services by pronouncing the benediction. It is regrettable that Dr. Smith, in Barrymore fashion, showed only his profile, because all the girls love that kind and yet mischievous smile of his. DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION, HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Dr. Elizabeth Young. Professor of Edu- cation, apparently tried to interest Elliott O. Watson, Professor of History and Eco- nomics, in an article of the Education Magazine, but Mr. Watson ' s thoughts, after chapel, probably ran more toward food than toward education. Mr. Watson it was, one memorable test day, who looked around at his class and said Seems to me you ' re getting more hysterical than historical! Dr. Young is historical too. always delving into the past in some sort of research work — either that or re-search ing through piles of papers for some prac- tice-teacher ' s lesson plans. Lcfl to right: Yousc. W.i 171