Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

KV CX !M)-aX„ MM -,W w- CDsjdiadsuL io J Auwd kiA -■■ kttr Hello There! Yes. f ? s year ' s annual is dedicated to you! When you open this book and begin to scan the pages, our work, as a staff, will be finished. We have tried to make a scrapbook for you and we ' ve filled it with the things which we thought that you would like to keep. We ' ve done our best to hold a mir- ror before you and to give you a true representation of a year at G. C. If you ' re satisfied with the result, we ' re happy and could wish for no better pay. So you ' re wondering what the two black figures are doing on the opposite page. ' ' Well, let ' s clear up that situation. Think, could you have better symbolized companionship between school friends? Many years from now you will have forgotten, probably, who those people are — but we hope that they will always serve to remind you of the days you ' ve shared with true friends at Greensboro College. Mere words won ' t express, exactly, what you gain from being here, but you know what it is. We all have it and it ' s something we don ' t ever lose. Without added words — here ' s a dedication of love, loyalty, and friendship to You. from. Your ' 41 Echo Staff . . . . ami yOlA QampjuUu (potpowutL Ollie a la Jeter . . . and at the book store we gather to feast, fun. and fab . . . wonder what the mail man brought: ' . . . Now. get set. let ' s go . . . our Santa came early, but look at the surprise he brought . . . your major — when as and if . . . and here we escape the F.B.I, by ad- hering to college regulations . . . far from the black-out zones. but it ' s almost. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Luther L. Gobbel DEAN OF STUDENTS Mrs. Mary Ivy Swank it FACULTY Samuel B. Turrentine, A.B.. A.M. D.D. President Emeritus Grace F. Hinchliff, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Head of the Department Mary Ivy Swank. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Elliott O. Watson, A.B.. A.M. Professor of History and Economics Head of the Department Elizabeth B. Young. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Education Head of the Department Coleen Fowler. PhD, Assistant Professor of Btoluyy P. M. Ginnings. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Head of the Department Mary Catherine Owen, A.B.. M.A. Assistant to the Dean Instructor in English Mary L. Ginn. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor ot English Acting Head ol the Department J. RODDEY Mil li r. Jr.. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor 1 English On leavi 1940 H FACULTY Frances Coleman. B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Raymond A. Smith. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Religion Head of the Department Mary Elizabeth Kent. A.B.. B.D. Instructor in Bible Annie McKinnie Pegram. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Head of the Department Robert T. Dunstan. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Head of the Department Madeline Grace Stinson. A.B.. A.M.. PhD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Mary White Singer. A.B.. A.M. Instructor in French Elba Henninger Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art Head of the Department Charlotte Searles. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Speech and Dran)atu Art Mary-Braeme Seasholtz. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Head of the Department FACULTY Conrad Lahser. A.M.. Doc.Mus. Professor of German — Instructor in Orchestral Instruments and Theoretical Music Mark Hoffman. B.Mus.. A.M. Director of the School of Music Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Blanche Burrus. B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Walter E. Vassar. B.M. Professor of Voice Helen Maddock. B.M.. M.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice Alia Josephine Ross. B.M.. M-A. Instructor in Public School Music Mildred Town, A.B.. B.M. Professor of Organ Associate Professor of Piano and 7 heoretical Music Mrs. Jesse Alderman Professor of Violin Instructor in Piano Agnes M. Jeter. A.B. Director of Physical Education Christine Thelen. B.S.. M.D. College Physician Instructor in Biology and Health FACULTY Annette Shinn. A.B.. A.B. in L.S. Librarian and Instructor tn English Mary Elizabeth Woodcock. A.B.. B.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods H. G. McENTIRE Business Manager and 1 ' reasurer Letha Brock. A.B. Registrar Pearl W. Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital Sarah Bonita Rickman Dietitian Margaret L. Scarborough. A.B. Supervisor of Buildings and Assistant to the Dean Mary C. Brock. A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Secretary to the President Not Pictured: Lorrie Walker. B.S. Assistant in Education Ruth Steelman. A.B.. MA. Assistant in Education Agnes Stout. A.B.. A.M.. PhD. Assistant Professor of English Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Mary Lee. Flowers. A.B. Assistant Accountant Mary Oliver Gerringer Manager College Bookstore mi0 jM vM S miftA. aL Jb At . . . aruL w idL Hats off and let ' s say caps ' tassles and all off to those who don the robes . . . Here ' s a differ- ent kind of college credit, an all- round good one with blonde hair . . . Betty, Dillard, and Willie find it easy to bridge the hours between work and . . . sen- iors stoop to learn the heating system from the ground up . . . marshals set the pace for . . . well so Willie engages the spotlight before we go on to find the rest of the Regaliad Girls ' ' follow- ing Bunts to . . . relaxation, needle point and one of those sessions, of Ferdinand. ' ' MARY NOBLE ANGEL WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Irving . . . Glee Club . . . Orchestra . . . Vice-President German Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . . President G. C. Honor Society . . . Pianist . . . Green Polka Dots . . . Most Original. Little Sisters: Hazel Philyaw. Lorene Wood. RACHAEL LEE ARCHER Greensboro. N. C. Home Economics Emerson . . . President Athletic Associ- ation . . . Junior Class Representative to Athletic Association . . . Home Ec Club . . . Town Girls Club . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Secretary G Club . . . Basketball . . . Soccer . . . G. C. Daughter . . . Delegate to S. D. C of National Athletic Associations. Little Sister: Ruth Matthews. SHIRLEY MAY BAILEY ASHEVILI.E. N. C. English Irving . . . Editor-in-Chief ECHO . . . Assistant Literary Editor . . . President Creative Writers Club . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Y Cabinet . . . Senior Adviser . . . Collegian Reporter. Assistant Literary Editor. Assistant Editor ... In ternational Relations Club . . . N. C. Col legiate Press Association Conference . . International Relations Conference . . Social Standards Committee . . Swim ming Team . . . Riding Club . . . ' 3 ' May Day Decorations . . . Gold Book. I , III, ' Sister: Muriel Spaeth BILLY BEAM Cherryville, n. c English . Sue Bennett College Vice President Freshman Class . . . Col- lege Chorus . . . Subeneco Staff . . . Thes- pians . . . President Christian Workers Band . . . Junior Transfer . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Lire Department . . . Presi- dent Ravmond A. Smith Religious Ed. Club . . . International Relations Club Future Teachers Club . . . G C. Honor CORINNE BENNETT Greensboro. N. C. Mathematics Irving . . . Town Girls Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Math Club ... Art Club. Ltttle Sisters: Elizabeth Cole, Carolyn Hinshaw. RUTH CAMPBELL BUNTS GALAX. ' A. Hume Economics Irving . . Glee Club . . . Secretary Home Ec. Club . . . Soccer Team . . . Basketball . . . Future Teachers Club . . Marshal . . . P. K. Club . . . Social Stand- ards Committee . . . Vice House President . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School. Little Sister: Bettie Prosscr. LAURA ELLEN CANIPE Charlotte, N. C. History Vi. .idem -President P. K. Club P. K Club . . . G. C. Daughter . . Lollie . . . Basketball . . . Raymond A. Smith Religious Ed. Teachers Club . . . Fire Department . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Hall Board . . International Relations Club . . . N. C. Methodist Student Conference. Little Sisters: Lila Pruitt, Lamarr Spencer. ANNIE LOIS COBB GIBSONVILLE, N. C Home Economics Emerson ... Art Club . . . Home 1 Club . . . Future Teachers Club ... Ho. President . . . Bookstore . . . Have I c told you this story? . . . Little Sisters: Carolyn Backer, Charlo Powers. Sara Coble. Kiety. Luilv Sil Virginia Tarkenton Page Twenty temoiis Page Twenty-one WILLIE MAE COOPER Statesville. N. C. Publii School Musi, . . Mitchell College . . Sophomore Transfer . . . May Day At tendant . . . Maid of Honor, May Col . . . Chief Marshal . . . Future Teach. Club. Secretary . . . Lenoir Rhyne Sumn School . . . Basketball Manager ... V; si t v Basketball . . . Soccer Team . . Most Attractive . . . Orchestra . . . G Club . . . Emerson Recording Secreta . . . String Quintet. Little Sister: Albertine Lefler. MARY McALISTER COUNCIL Greensboro. N. C. Math, HELEN EUNICE CRAVEN Greensboro. N. C. Religious Education tving . . . Secretary Freshn . . . Future Teachers Club . . Girls Club ... Art Club . . Club . . . Gold Book . . . Drama Little Sister: Charlotte r -Prcsident S ' . Captain Soccer Team . sketball . . . Vicc-Pn Teachers Club . . . Sec Day Students Association Math Club. Little Sister: Sarah Tho Tenn Page Twenty-tivo KM f 00 IUDY DEVEREUX DANVILLE. VA. Histi n y Irvine . Salem . Junior Transfer . . . EKPhi Social Secretary . . . Riding Club . . . Roanoke College ... Art Club . . . G. C. Daughter . . . Assistant Busi- ness Manager ECHO. Little Sister: Anne Dean Tucker MILDRED ANNE DILLARD Draper. N. C. Religious Education Cla Irving . . President Soph ' . . . Soccer Manager . . . President F ut Teachers Club . . . Junior Superlati Most Popular ... Art Club . . . Religi. Ed. Club . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . Collegian Null Little Sister: Frances Hallum. BLANCHE DINSMORE Ontario, Va. . Reporter on Collegian Publicity Chairman Art Club . . . Se tary Treasurer Art Club . . . Crea Writers Club ... Art Editor ECHO . Basketball Team. Little Sister: Virginia Osborne. HELEN ELIZABETH DONAVANT Greensboro, N. C. Fnalish Irving . . . Marshal. Irvings . . . Irving Chaplain . . . Assistant Manager Glee Club . . . Business Manager Glee Club . . . Gold Book . . . German Club ... Art Club . . . Town Girls Club . . . Sextette . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Glee Club . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School. Little Sisters: Margaret Ross, Helen Reid White. Page TuJenty-tbr ANNE MAE EXUM Fremont, N, C. Dramatics Irving . . . President Students Associ- ation . . . President Junior Class ... Corresponding Secretary Students Associ- ation . . . Greensboro College Players . . . Reporter on Collegian . . .Vice-President Junior Honor Society . . . G. C. Honor Society . . . Who ' s Vho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Secretary Dramatics Club . . . Best All - Round. Little Sisters: Dorothy Mills. Edith FRANCES REEVES McC. FINCH Greensboro. N. C. Biology Irving . . . Vice-President. Irvings . . . Irving Marshal . . . Y Cabinet Vice-President Biology Club . . . Assistant Business Manager Collegian . . . Delegate to N. C. Methodist Student Conference . . . Orchestra . . . String Quintet . . . G. C. Daughter . . . College Choir . . . Art Club . . . Hiking Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Soccer Team . . . Town Girls Club. Little Sisters: Jane Bunting. Dorothy Estes. ELEANOR FITZGERALD CANDOR, N. C. Public School Music Irving . . . Student Director Glee Club . . . Class Representative Athletic Associ- ation . . . Glee Club . . . Honor Society . . . Varsity Soccer Tennis Manager Vice-President Athletic Association . . . Treasurer Future Teachers Club Most CATHERINE LUCILLE GIBBS ELKIN. N. C H,: urn Emerson . . . Mitchell College . . Junior Transfer Student . . Secrcl.it ' Athletic Association . . . Class Represen Cative Athletic Association . . . Socce Team Manager . . . Senior Life Saver . . Miss Greensboro College . . . Most Alhleti . . . P. K. Club ... Art Club . . Socia Standards Committee . . . Marshal Lenoir Rhyne Summer School. Little Sisters: Bcttv Elder, Susai Borden. BERYL ELIZABETH GRAHAM Lewisville. N. C. Ho t . . . P. K. Club t . . Fire Departmen i Club . . . Soccer . . Sister: Louise Peelc. BETTY SCOTT GRAHAM Philadelphia. Pa. Education Irving . . . Ogontz Junior College . . . Minstrel Show . . . Orange Team . . . Day Student Representative ... Kin Club . . . Junior Transfer Student . . . Photographic Editor Collegian . . . May Day Attendant . . . Marshal . . . Photographic Editor ECHO ... Art Club . . . Well? Little Sisters Amv Ruth Elmore. Miriam Daniels. ERLENE E. GREENE King, N. C. English Emerson . . . Dramatics Club . . Wardrobe Mistress . . . Speech Club President . . . Greensboro College Players President . . . Presi- dent International Relations Club . . . Creative Writers Club . . . French Club . . Vssis Business Manager Kcho . . , Class Tennis Champion , . . Manager Tennis Team . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . Fire Department . . . Vocal Ensemble . . Gold Itm.k . Future Teachers Club . . . Creenie . . . Marsha] nal Relations Coi.feren, . enior Adv Little Sis Luanda L: II. ,11., GWENDOLYN HOLLER GREENSBORO. N C Public School Musk Emerson . . . Glee Club . . Accom- panist for Glee Club . . . Treasurer Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Senior Honor Society . . . Town Girls Club . . German Club . . . Future Teachers Club Little Sisters Helen Owenby Maud. Plonk Page Tiventy-fou 94! cXHO tai Page Twenty-fiv VIRGINIA HOLLOWELL Elizabeth City. N. C History Irving . . Secretary R.ding Club . . Salem College . . . Transfer Student Holly. Little S; iters: Carolyn McArthur. Ma Lib Temple. CELESTE HORNE Birmingham. Ala. JOHNSIE MAE HYATT WADESBORO. N. C. Speech with College Orchestra Little Sisters: Rebec Hardin Pickard. Jackie Irving o College Play Speech Club . Greer ; Club Raphael Art Club Club . . . Catawba Summer Sch Raymond A. Smith Religious E . . . Secretary Fitzgerald Hall Board . . Delegate to N. C. Methodist Studcn Conference. Little S, iters Wilh ginia Hobbs. GWENDOLYN EARLE JONES Charlotte, N. C. French and Religious Education Student S.i,.li..ni...f Near . . Ktlm cat Club President French Club . . . Duke liiiversilv Summer Scl 1 Futun I, .„ hi rs I luh House Presidenl . T. I Snntli Keliyiuns I ' Miic.itinn Si li.it.u shi|. . , Art Club . . . Delegati to N. I Methodist Student I i. nli re in i rii.iiiin.in I it i i ii-t I i. Hi in I -nil ..[ III,- i oopi ration. ;, ;,■ Sisters- Page Twenty six 94 C saiioiis ELEANORA L. I. KAMPSCHMIDT Greensboro. N. C. Biology Emerson . . Treasurer Biology Club . . Junior Honor Society Senioi Honor Society . . . Orchestra . . . Town Girls i lub . German Club String Quintet . . . Future Teachers Club. LtuL- Sister: lean Makepeace MARGARET WRENN KOONTZ iRl I NSBORO. N C. French and Piano Junii II. ety Senior Honor Society . Secretary Junii Class . . . Vice-President Town (nils Club . . President Town Girls Club . . . 1 mine Teachers Club . . French Club . . . Gold Book Little Sisters: Sara Bell Thompson. Rosalia Covington ALICE CRUMP MARTIN POLKTON. N. C. iident Art Club Secretary Ha eachers Club Little Sister: Do Depar MARION GREY MITCHELL Burlington, n. C. Biology Irving . . . Peace Junior College, Ire man Year . . Creative Writers Club Monogram Club . . . President Ridi Club . Marshal . Photograph Edi ECHO . . . Secretary William Keith Bra Biology Club French Club . Little Whisnan German Club Club . . . Page Twenty- DOROTHY MOORE Grefnsboro. N. C. English Emerson . . . Secretary Sophomore Class . . . Reporter. Assistant Editor, and Liter- ary Editor Collegian . . . House President . . . Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge . . . Creative Writers Club . . . Publica tio ns Ch irmar Y. W. C. A. . . . Futu re Te ichers Club . . . Ju lio Honor Society . Sen . Inter or H( nor Soc al Relat ety ... A Club . rt CI . . So b cer Tram Handbo )fe Staff . . . Soc ..1 Standard Committee . Tow n Gi Is CI b . . . Ne vs Burca u. MAJELLE MARRENE MORRIS Salisbury. N. C. History I mu ■ Teachers ( ' Int. Hon Class lull . . Juni, Servi mmittee of V. W. C Class Vice-President Society . . . i ollegi Re] I . ladei ship Conference i , ,, Junaluska Representative of lie ' s Assembly at ■ it.iti v e at Metlio Who ' s II ho Unit V. W. C. A. lunaluska . . . dist Studenl Among Stltden Colleges. Little Sisteri Estep. THELMA MORRISON Greensboro, N. C. Mathematics and ( hemistry Emerson . . . Assistant Publicity Man- ager Dramatics Club . . . Chaplain Emer- son Society . . . President German Club . . . Reporter Math Club . . . Lieutenant I ire Department . . . Vice President Dra- matics Club . . . Vice-President Emerson Society . . . Senior Life Saver . . . Gold Book . . . future Teachers Club Town Girls Club . . . Biology Club . Junior Superlative, Most Original Little Sisters Alice Birkhead and Betty HAZEL BERNICE NEAL i ,|[ I NSBORO, N C Mathematu s Irving . Junior Hono Math Club Program Chain Club . . . Town Girls Club N C. Summer School . . . I mure reachers I lub Little Sister: Rebecca Po Society n.in An W i U Spanish Club Gold Book ANNA LEO NELSON RALEKH, N. C Vi. lident Art Club . . Junior Honor . . . President Art Club . . . Ju Society . . . Vice-President Honor Society . . . Treasurer Town Girls Club . . . French Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . Reporter for Religious Ed. Club. Little Sister: Mary Few. MARY LEE OLIPHANT MOORESVILLE. N. C. Public School Music Irv . . Fi ture Te, che s C ub . G lid Book Assistan , V oice Depa t- ment Assista nt in M Theory . Ju nic r Gle e Club Li tie S sters; Carol Sn ider Ma ry H. 11 WELESKA PEGRAM WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. English .ml Fir II.. rson . . Recording s resident Student .mm .il ... I ' m - reative Writers Club . . . Secretary Junii Society . . . Honor Society s . . . in t ' asi of Uncle Remit I on the Hearth, Midsumn Wivi I t ) II ilKfJO! ■n Wight ' s It. mi Sw in. in. lie Ti-ain Dtanialics Cluli Speech Club Reporter, Assistant Managing Editor, Assistant Literal i E.lit.n ami Line ' s Husv Culuni Collegian . Club Editoi Ei no Delegate to SI A S. C and l si. Campus Leadershi Il ' hu ' s II lio .1 mi Students in .-linen.,... c ' ui- : , . tjtjes and i alleges Little Sistet Barbara Cooke. SARAH HELEN ROBBINS KANNAPOLIS. N. C Home Economics Irving . . Home Economics Club Club . House President 3 Club P. K Club . House I Future Teachers Club . . . Soccer . . . Basketball lean, I lie Saving ml. S.Mer. Pearl Itkin Page Twenty-eight 1!) 41 SCHO 0I 01 lAHA ELIZABETH J. ROBERTSON RALEIGH, N. C. Emerson . . . Peace Junior College :.irs . . Salem College, 1 year. Little Sister: Hazel Warmack. SARAH MARGARET ROBINSON ASHEVILl E, N C. Home Economics College Irving . . . Mars Hill Junii . . . Transfer Junior Year . . Officer . . Wake Forest-Meredith Sum- mer School . , . Officer Home He. Club . . . College Marshal Little Sister: Jean Brokemarkle ROBERTA SCHOENLAND EAST ORANGE, N. J. History . . School in Berlin . . . Transfer Junior Year . . . Secretary, Treas- urer and Vice-President French Club . . . Honor Society . . . International Relations Club . . Echo Staff. RUTH WINSLOW SLOCUMB GOLDSBORO. N. C. Biology Emerson . . . Second Vice-President Students Association . Y Store Manager . . . Sophomore Class Yire-President . Soccei Basketball . . Delegate to Southern Association of Student Government . . . Athletic I In.., Ei in. . . Riding Club . . . German fhil. Emerson Marshal . . . Emerson President . . . President William Keith Brooks Biolog) ( lull G. C Daughters . . . G Club . . . Who ' s II I o In ■.:., Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Gold Book . . . Treasurer G Club. Little Sisters Marj Louise Hinkle, Ella Troy V I son BO CAROLYN SMITH MARY KATHERINE SNYDER GOLDSBORO. N. C. Greensboro, n. c English Public School Musii Circulation Manager, Exchange Editor, and Managing Editor Colleqwn . . . Busi- ness Manager and Editor Handbook . . . President International Relations Club. 1 merson Glee Club . . . German Club . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Oel.a Matlock. ANNETTE SMITH JEAN STAMPER WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C. Home Economics Voice Emerson . . . Salem College . Trans fcr Junior Year . . . Glee Club . . . Ger- man Club . . . Home Economies Club . . . Future Teachers Club Little Sisters Frances Manning and I.ois Whitley. Emerson . . . Glee Club . . P K. Club . . . German Club . French Club . . . 1 unite Teachers Club . . . Honor Society. Little Sisters: Mary Earle Wilson. Rachel Miles Page Thirty-c CAROLYN STANSEL MAXTOR N. C Hi ' -lory Irving . . . Assistant Business Manag and Business Manager Collegian . . . Seer tary Irving Society . . . W. C. U. N. C Summer School . . . May Day Attcndan . . . Dramatics Club . . . Future Teachers Club . Greensboro College Players . . Speech Club . . . Representative to N. C Collegiate Press Association - Mcmbe Social Standards Committee . Interna tional Relations Club. Linle Sisters: Barbara Morton an Hilda Futrell. MABEL DARE STEPHENS LUMBERTON, N. C History Irving . . . Spanish Club . . . Riding Club . . . William Keith Brooks Biology Club . . . Future Teachers Club ... In- ternational Relations Club . . . Treasurer Senior Class . . . Wake Forest Summer School . . . Hiking Club . . . Dramatics Club Little Sister: Dorothy Hollowell. DOROTHY STEVENS VAR1NA. N. C. Religious Education Emerson . . . Ravmond A Smith Re- ligious Ed Club Wake Forest Sum met School . . , Youth Crusade Caravans . . . Delegate Methodist Student Confer ence ... Art Club. Little Sisters: Juanita Bracey. Ethel LAURA STUTTS Ml Gil I AD, N C II: Irving . . . Louisburg Colic. Ir.inslcr Junior Year . . Vice-President Freshman Class President Student Council at Louisburg . . Delegate to N C Methodist Student Conference Home I e Club College Marshal Little Sisters: Martha Ann Clendenin. Ruth I owlet. CAMERON TAYLOR Fairmont. N. C. History Irving . . . Secretary International Re lations Club . . . Delegate to Blue Ridge . . . Delegate to N. C. Methodist Student Conference. Vice-President . . . Hall Board . . . Council Representative . . . Future Teachers Club ... Art Club . . . Chair- man Social Service Committee of Y. W. C A . President Y. W. C. A. . . . Who s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Margaret Graham. Frances Wolfe. KATHRYN THOMPSON Aurora. N. C Histt ru Irving . Presiden Junior Honor So- ciety Assistant Busine s Manager ECHO . . Sopbom ire Clas Treasurer . . . Assistat it Business Manage r Collegian . . Chief Chapel iV onitor . Irving Marshal. T teasurer, a nd Pres dent . . . Basketball . . . Future Teacher Club . . Social Stand ards Com nittee . . Interna- tional Relations Club lative. Most Popular . College Representative Press Conference. . Senior Supe Art Club . . M. C. Collegiate Little Sisters: Cathctine Gibson and Ceil LTJLA FLORENCE WARINER R.UFFIN, N C Home Economics Irving . . . Peace Junior College . . . College Marshal . . . Soccer Manager . . . Varsity Soccer Team . . . Basketball . . . Swimming . . . Hiking Club . . . Tennis President Riding Club . . . ' G Club President . Reporter for Home Ec. Club . . Art Club . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Evelyn Colic. RENEE WASOFF Warsaw. Poland al Relati. Interrai Little Sistei I r Page I hirty-tivo H SWOB MARY LILY WATLINGTON RUFF1N. N. C. English Irving . - . Stratford College. 1 reshman Year . . . Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager ECHO . . . Glee Club . . French Club . . . Delegate to N. C. Collegiate Press Conference . Art Club . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . Delegate to 1 ake Junaluska Conference . . . Future Teachers Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Delegate to Methodist Student Conference . . . Gold Book . . . Raymond A. Smith Religious Ed. Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Little Sisters: Nell Durham. Dorothy O. Smith. HILDA WAY W ■.. ' .! SV11 I E, N. C. History Emerson . . Dramatics Club . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Emerson Treasurer . . . Fire Department . . . Art Club College Marshal . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Lanic Guntcr and Frances Hughes. EVELYN WEBB PlNETOPS, N. C. History Irving ... Art Club . . . Future Teach- ers Club . . . Irving Marshal . . . Freshman Class Treasurer . . . Glee Club . . Assist ant Business Manager Collegian . - Dele- gate to N. C. Collegiate Press Conference . . . Wake Forest Summer School . . . Varsity Soccer Team . . . Basketball . . . International Relations Club Little Sisters Alice Kennedy, Margaret Ward SALLYE YANCEY WILSON YANCEYVILLE, N. C. History Irving . . . Secretary and Treasurei In ternational Relations Club . Future Teachers Club . . . Social Standards Com- mittee . . . French Club . . Art Club . . Raymond A Smith Religious Fd. Club . . . Assistant Business Manager ECHO . . . College Marshal . . . Class ( ouncil Representative . . Delegate to Methodisl Student Conference . Delegate to N C (oil, vine Press Association . I ih.n; ssisl mi . . Gold Book . . . Week ends Count. Little Sisters: Sarah Jane Ward and Lucille Cox. MARY LOU WIMBISH Greensboro, N. C. History Irving ... Art Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Dramatics Club . . . Junaluska Conference . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School . . . Gold Book Little Sister: Helen Hartsook. MARY SUSAN WOODALL SMITHFIELD, N. C English Irving . . Creative Writers Club . . . French Club . . Assistant Editoi ECHO . . . Assistant Editor Collegian . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Senior Life Saver . . . Superlative. Most Intellectual . . . College Marshal . . . Future Teachers Club Little Sisters: Lorraine Taylor, Wilma Wall ANNE WORTH Jefferson. N. C. English Irving . . . Manager Y Store House President . . . Reporter for Col- legian . . . Delegate to Lake Junaluska . . . Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. . . . Critic and Censor Irving Society . . . Home Eco- nomics Club . . . Report Record and TV. C. Christ, Editor Collegian ... J ciety . German Club . ers Club ... Art Club Among Students in Ann and ( olleges. Little Sisters Pearl Weathers. Frances Matthews. for Gr, 1 nunc Teacb- Who ' s Who an Universities ELAINE HOFFMAN Senior Mascol Page 1 i 94! iXHO zffliss oAnne Sxum ' Best All - Hound zffliss Willie zJ ae Qooper Most Attractive zMiss Kathryn Thompson A osf Topular zffliss zMary Susan Wood all i ost Intellectual offyfiss Catherine Qibbs iMost rjthleti zMiss zMary Noble zAngel A lost Original CkawL on, iksL Qum idu Aiming to please . . . Pic- ture a caper cut by this four- some ... It would take more than one birdie to charm this Jroup . . . Spring is sprung. Now where are you going? . . . Happy lassies, beautiful scenery, charming picture . . . This pretty girl couldn ' t be Boren you . . . Give me my books and saddle- shoes, and I ' m hot on the trail of a degree . . . Juniors look- ing their best in the face of Fitz. Isn ' t that sharp? . . . Now what were you reading to me, Elsie, before these people stepped in? JUNIOR SUPERLATIVES Julia Nell Whitehurst Most Popular Margaret Brown Martin Most Attractive Nancy Richardson Most Athletic Janella Kirk Most Original Nancy Wall Best All -Round Dorothy Smith Most Intellectual 3 O C K$ s otf c£ - s Vic e presi Se cf dent d 1 c tarU G s -freas ' arc K Co unc a i rcs ito v 1 Carolyn Allbright Stokesdale. N. C. RACHEL HOBBS ALEXANDER Clinton N C Mary Hester Austin Roxboro, N. C. JEAN HENRIETTE AYRES Mary Baldwin- Peggy BK ' ( i n MAYMIE Cam y Mount Olive, N C ELAINE CAUSEY Liberty, N. C. Virginia Clarke Lynchburg. Va. Grace Osborne Clayton Roxboro. N. C. Louise Clay Goldsboro, N. C Helen Cunningham Greensboro. N. C. Elizabeth Curry Richmond, V.i SARAH DAMERON Yanceyville, N C Annie Davidson Mooresville, N C Jean Davis Guilford College, N C Sarah West Davis Weldon, N. C. Elizabeth Dk kman 1 lorence. S. C. Hilda Douglas Htllsboro. N. C. I I I ill ' . I I IOWDV Evington, Va jean Edi ,i r ton i ioldsboro N ( KA I Ml RYN I DWARDS Guilford. N. C. PAl I INI EGGL1 si on Leaksville, N. C. Page Forty-six Helen Finney MARGARET FOARD Minnie Mae Franklin Stem. N. C JANE GIERSC1I GLADYS HEFFNER Janette Gore Waxhaw, N. C. MARIAN GRAFIAM Lewisville. N. C. MARIE HAINES Merchantvillc. N. J. MARTHA HARWELL Greensboro. N. C. Maiden. N C. Kinston. N C. Laurita Houston Clinton. N. C. MARGARET HUMPHREY Burgaw. N. C. CAROLYN JANSSEN Winter Haven. Fla MARY CARTER JONES Ramseur. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. ELIZABETH KENDRICK Charlotte, N. C. JANELLA KIRK JEWEL LAMBETH Gn Lincolnton. N. C. i, N.C. LAURA JANE LILES Greensboro. N. C. MARY LOVERN Richmond. Va MARGARET BROWN MARTIN Bethel, N. C Velda Mi i i M Walkcrtown. N. C. Page Forty- uu Anne Louise Miller Raleigh. N. C. MARGARET MORRISON Chapel Hill, N. C. MARGARET NlFONG Cherryville. N. C Betty Gray Parker Erwin. N.C. Josephine Pepper Thomasvillc. N. C. Helen Porter Greensboro. N. C. Anne Powell Durham. N. C. Vivian Rathborne Thomasville. N. C. Rosemary Reed Greensboro. N. C. Dorothy Reeves Nancy Richardson Pinehurst. N C Dorothy Gomera Smith Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Smith Mooresville. N. C Hilda Somers Burlington. N. C ELSIE STALLINGS Bridgeton. N C. Marjorie Sugg Greenville. N. C. Etta farrar Taylor Greensboro. N. C Octavia temple Kinston. N. C Mary Jon Thomas Jonesboro. N. C Margaret Thomason Lexington. N C CATHERIN1 I I hi R Dorothy wade Mary WArni B N. C N. C Page Forty eight LORENE WEAVER Ashevillc. N C SUSANNAH WlMBISH Greensboro. N. C. RACHEL WHITAKER Greensboro N C. FRANCES WlNSTEAD Roxboro. N. C. Julia Nell Whitehurst Bethel, N C SADIE WOLFE Ml. Airy. N. C. Mildred Whitener Shelby. N. C Gl NI-VIIVI- WOOTEN MARTHA YARBOROUGH Louisburg. N. C. Page Forty-nine tflwayA. JthjL VJ liqhh Sophjonufuidu tt He loves me, he loves me not — or did you forget that daisies won ' t tell? . . . Canter-ace these smiles ... an angelic ex- pression, but is it typical or . . . is that the way you treat a person who ' s down? . . . there ' s punch to this situation in a Hawaiian location . . . proof that a college girl can boil water . . . now say whose is he . . . Peek-a-boo did you say? You aren ' t playing games, you ' re in the annual. s o? o gS5 c kss preside . pres.d 1 $J S S fC uref Cof ifi 1 ReP r SOPHOMOR •JS Carolyn Backer Alice Birkhead Susan Borden Juanita Bracey Jean Brokemarkle Jane Bunting Dorothy Burrows Southern Pines. N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Wilson. N. C. Johns. N. C Cambridge. Md Bethel. N. C. Roanoke. Va. Rosalia Covington Laurinburg. N. C. ETHEL LAWRENl 1 COX Washington. N. C. Lucille Cox Asheboro. N. C MIRIAM DANIELS New York City. N. Y. Nell Durham . . Fuquay Springs. N. C. AMY RUTH ELMORE Granite Falls. N. C. ANNIE HALL ESTEP Greensboro, N. C. RUTH CAPLAN New Haven. Conn. MARTHA ANN CLENDENIN Greensboro. N. C martha cline Sara Coble Elizabeth Cole Evelyn Colie Barbara Cooke Salisbury. N. C Burlington. N C Raleigh. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C Shelby. N. C. Dorothy Estes Mary Julia Few Ruth Fowler Doris Fowlkes Catherine Gibson Margaret Graham Lanie Ruth Gunter Greensboro, N. C. High Point. N. C. nston-Salem. N. C. Danville. Va. Gibson. N. C. Greensboro. N C. Aberdeen. N. C Mary hall Stem N. C Frances Hallum Rockingham N. C JACQUELINE HARDIN Boone N. C Cecilia Harvin Manninf ,S C Mary Louise Hinkij Lexington N. C Carolyn Hinshaw Greensboro N. C Jessie Hobbs Corapeake N.C Virginia hobbs Hamplc n. Va Dorothy Hollowell Hobbsville N C Frances Hughi s Trin.ty N C Pearl Itkin Waban Mass Edith Jones Goldsboro N. C Alice Kennedy .Kinston N. C Albertine Lefler Noi wi ' id N. C Lucinda Lyon Oxford N. C Caroline MacArthur I.umberton N. C Jean makepeace Sanford N. C 1 rani i s Matthews Matthews N. C Ruth Matthews Easl Bend N. C Rachel Mills Greensboro N. C Dorothy Mills MoreheadCity N. C Sara Newton Shelby N.C. Helen Owenby Greensboro N C 1 01 ISI Peele Durham N C HAZEL GEORGE PHILYAW Comfort. N.C REBECCA PlCKARD Greensboro. N. C. MAUDE PLONK Kings Mountain, N. C Rebecca Powell Mullins. S. C. SOIIMOKS Charlotth Ann Powers Durham . N. C. Rebecca Stevens Varina . N. C. Bettie Prosser Greensboro . N. C. WlLHELMINA STROWD Coolecmee . N. C. LlLA PRUITT Oxford . N. C. Virginia Tarkenton Mackeys . N. C. Jean Rook Bethel . N. C. Alice Odell Taylor Hookerton . N. C. Margaret Ross Burlington . N. C. Lorraine Taylor Goldsboro . N. C. Florence Royal M orehead City . N. C. Mary Elizabeth Temple Kinston . N. C. Betty Jane Safrit . Beaufort N. C. Sarah Thomas Oxford . N. C. Betty Sherrill Simmons Polkton N. C. Frances Thompson Bluefield. V. Va Margaret Skinner New Bern , N. C. Sarah Bell Thompson Graham . N. C. Dorothy Olson smith Durham N. C. Frances Turner Waynesville . N C. Carol Snider Robbinsville, N. C. Frances Lynn Ward Greensboro . N. C. Muriel Spaeth So uthcrn Pines N. C. Margaret Ward Lexington N. C. Lamar Speni it; Carthage, N. C. Sarah jane Ward Washingt on. D C Rachel Stainback Henderson. N. C Hazel Warmai k Weldon N. C. Emma Lee Warner . Ellerbe N C Grace marie way Greensboro, N. C. Pearl Weathers Shelby. N. C Nell Webb Cherryville. N. C. Kitty Wilson Warrenton. N. C. Mary Earle Wilson Rowland N. C Frances Wolfe Cliffside, N C Lorene Wood Asheboro N. C. Ella Troy Woodson Salisbury N. C J MAhmarL {RowuL-TAp Here ' s our answer to a clamor for glamour . . . They look sorta sporty, don ' t they? . . . Hi, ho, and away she goes . . . Cram- ming by the dorm ' s early light . . . Taking steps to a society debut . . . This looks like a four- year task for the faculty . . . Corinne and contentment . . . Here ' s a cross-section of the freshman class . . . Greenies studying among the evergreens. v £ s 1 C kss 0 ? ■ ' Ct V« c _ p re si SeC den frea : saf ef V 1 MARY V. ALEXANDER Kannapolis. N. C. RUTH ANGEL Winston -Salem. N. C MARIE ANGOVE Northvillc. Mich. BETTY ARMFIELD Greensboro. N. C. PHYLLIS ARMFIELD Winston-Salem, N C. Elva Grace Avett Mocksville. N C. Bets y Jean Backer . Southern Pines. N. C. Emma Marie Bailey Elm City, N. c HATT1E MAE BARBER Charlotte, n. c. Jane Elizabeth Barham, Greensboro. N. C ELIZABETH BENSON Nashville. N. C. ELSIE BOONE Jackson. N. C. Sadie Bowman .Wadcsboro. N. C Jean Brunson Wilson. N C MARGARET BUNTING Randleman. N C Virginia Bunting New Bern. N. C Margaret Bunts Pulaski. V.i Sallie byrum .Greensboro. N. C. Jai quelyn Campen Goldsboro. N. C. Rebecca Sue Cannon Dillsboro, N. C. Al II 1 CASSELL No rth Wilkesboro, N. C. Marion Cheek Durham. N. C Anna Chenault Greensboro. N. C. LlTTELL COFFMAN Harrisonburg. Va. MARJOR1E COLEY Stanlonsburg, N. C. ELIZABETH COLLETT Morganton. N C. Gertrude Covington Laurinburg, N. C. MARGARET DARROUGH Asheville. N. C. Charlotte Debnam Gr -ensbor . N C Dorothy Dickinson remon N C Bl 1 ' . ' . Dobson Ra ndlcmar . N. c MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS FRtSHMfll Bftty Elder Grace Estep Dorothy Evans Gwendolyn Evans Mildred Everett Alice Ann Fields Jean Forsyth Rebecca Gentry Norfolk. Va. Greensboro, N. C. Lexington. N. C. Burlington. N. J. Robersonville. N C Rosehill. N. C Greensboro. N. C Hayesville N C Margaret Anne Gore Weldon. N. C JOYCE GRIFFIN Lemon Springs. N. C. Margaret Jon HARDIN Boone. N C. Alice Lee Harris . . Wake Forest. N. C Sheldon Heatwoi i Randleman N.C FAYE HlATT Flkin N. C KATHER1NE Hill. New Bern N. C ClIARl.OII 1 IIIMMI I New Haven. Conn Ann Hodges Raleigh N. C IEWEL1 HO«, AN Chapel Hill N. C Ruth Hoi loweli Hertford N.C Hi i I N HORN] Archdale N. C Sylvia Ingram Lexington N.C Be i i v janssen Winter Have n. I la MARY LILLIAN .lo . s Lincolnton N. C Mii mji d Jones H.gh Point N.C VERONA KAMPSCHMIDT Greensboro. N. C. MARi I Ki ARN1 ' i I ranklinton, N C LOUISE K Greenville. N. C. Frances Knott Kinston. n. c. Joan Kosbi ri , BETTY GEN] I 1 il ' ' . ELIZABETH I AM, I El Louise La i i iam 1 lizabeth, N J Hopewell. N I Greensboro. N. C (.reenshoro. N.C. p fv k H1HHH O fri £ c i , tu 3 € ft O Cora Ledbetter Dorothy Leonard Laura Grace Little Norma Lowman Polkton, N. C. Hickory. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro, N. C Emma Frances Luther Ashcboro. N. C. Sadie Janet Lytch Laurinburg. N. C. RUBY McCALL Charlotte. N. C. Marianne McCoy Durham. N C Margaret McGlammery Frances Manning Mary jane Mewborn SEBIE MlDYETTE Lenoir, N. C. Bethel. N. C. now Hill. N. C. Kinston. N. C. MARTHA JANE MITCHELL Greensboro. N. C. MARY LEE MOODY Mount Airy, N. C. Betty Jean Moore , Graham. N C CATHERINE MOORE Biscoe, N. C. Jane Moore Josephine Moore Barbara Morton Anne Louise Nixon Greensboro, N. C. Southport. N. C. High Point. N. C. izabethCity. N C JEAN PALMORE Crewe, Va. COR1NNE PATE Gibson. N. C. SARAH ELIZABETH PEELE Greensboro. N. C. VICTORIA PENNEKAMP Greensboro. N. C. i ' queline phillips Mary Pierce l i Pleasants . G Eleanor plyler Betty Lou Pope Virginia Potts m , i it i Price , Mary Virginia Price Mount OH ' Lexington. N. C. Cooleemec. N. C. nsboro. N. C. Durham, N C Randleman. N. C. N, C. Taylorsville, N. C , N. C. mcsiai Helen Prince . . Peggy Ann Purnell Charlotte Ramsaur Doris Dale Reynolds .Dunn. N. C. Lynchburg. Va. Lincolnton. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. MlRA RIDDLE Morganton. N C Mary Elizabeth Rozier Lumberton. N. C. Alice Ruark . Park Ridge. Ill DONESE Russell Summerfield. N- C Mary Gertrude S harpe Greensboro. N. C Betsy Shotwell Oxford. N. C Lucille Smith Greensboro. N. C Marion Smith Pcnn Valley Pa FAYE SMI 1 1 ii i m Winston Salem, N C Margaret Sullivan Greensboro, N C Frances Swim, Winston Salem N 1 I IS) I AYLOR Oxford. N. C. Mary Hilda Thompson Hallsboro. N. C. Mary Spence Thompson Kinston. N. C. Dorothy Tippett Asheville, N. C MARGARET TOWE Roanoke Rapids. N C, MIRIAM TYSON Stantonsburg. N. C. Carolyn DEAN VlCK Nashville. N. C Wll M WALL Thomasville, N. C. Nancy Ward I exington N Mary Lynn White Helen Reid Win 1 1 REBEl I A WHITENER I is WHIT1 IV Greensboro. N. C. Mebanc. N. C Stanley. N. C. Stantonsburg. N. C. Mildred WlLKINS Lumberton. N. C. Hyacinth Wii i is New Bern, N. C. MARY BARKSDALE WlMBISH Greensboro, N. C. Martha Ann Woodson Coalwood. W. Va Marilyn Yates Durham, N. C. Ik IB Hi 11 k k i mwai 2?A cw l A J SnapAhotA. pwm, dbuiSL and, JhmsL A four-course dinner with all the trimmings . . . Rest comes after a days work in the Prac- tice House . . . It ' s such masters of the brush as these that make the flats for scenes such as . . . this one from The Royal Family that shows the entire cast . . . Here are a couple of glimpses from the society halls . . . there ' s Sloe under the green and gold . . . and Irving mem- bers rushing for the purple. STUDENTS Anne Mae Exum President Certainly G. C. has student gov- ernment with a group of girls elected by us to lead us. Anne Mae Exum. our efficient President, must have been related in some way to President Lin- coln, in her by the ( students I . for the ( students ) . and of the I students I idea, because she really has given the whole student body a share in all decisions. The Students ' Association has Ta Temple to record our doings and Dot Smith to do our corresponding, Martha Cline to count and keep our filthy Page Seventy ASSOCIATION lucre, Willie Pegram and Sadie Wolfe who rate numbers one and two, in the line of Vice-Presidents, to assist the President and Jean Davis to pass the word for the town girls. The students meet once a month to discuss plans, improvements, and to organize different groups on the cam- pus as we need them. For instance, we now have a committee for lost and found articles, and to take the place of the flashing of lights we have groups of charming young lassies ( a bunch of snakes in reality I to remind us that ten-twenty, the zero hour, has arrived. Where the officers of Students ' Associa- tion meet as a council on Monday nights I those nightmares! ) they not only discuss the cases of naughty little girls, but they also talk about ways in which we can improve the student gov- ernment which we now have. In reality, though, we all think it ' s plenty good, and the council deserves a toast, or would it be better to say three cheers, for their earnest endeavors and their interests for us. Page Seventy- HONOR SOCIETY G. C. ' s beauty and brains arc found much for the glory ... So all of us in the Honor Society ... and I do mean take our hats off to those girls who bra.ns . . For instance, all those who havc won ±e honor that takcs .. gray matter, hard work, and those won- derful grades. The officers of the Honor Society get the much coveted voluntary cuts are the members . . . About once or twice a year the brilliant ones have a formal meeting . . . That ' s when we dumb ones wonder why we just arc: President, Mary Noble Angel: weren ' t smart . . . Really, we are that Vice-President, Anna Leo Nelson: bright ( we think i , but the effort is too Secretary, Celeste Home. ■ . My (two JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Little sister to the Honor Society is the Junior Honor Society . . . This organization is made up of those who had foresight when they were wild freshmen, and settled down once in awhile to study . . . Though we don ' t realize it. making good grades in col- lege forms a background for our future life . . . Wondering pride swells in us for those who studied on some after- noons instead of going to the movies, and some of those nights instead of dating the one . . . Objectives and requirements of the Junior Honor Society are the same as those of the bi g Honor Society. Leader, as President of the Junior Honor Society, is Bettie Prosser. and her helpers arc Frances Hallum Vice-President, and Mary Elizabeth Temple. Secretary. Page Seventy-lhr CAM, 1 he President Y. W. C. A. Freshman party . . . Wednesday night confab . . . can any- body beat Janella ' s posters? . . . Christmas party for the under- privileged . . . The Gleam . . . Sunday vespers . . . let ' s all go to Junaluska . . . Young Peoples ' conferences . . . installa- tion service . . . open house . . . Religious Emphasis Week . . . new song sheets . . . still strong for the hut . . . hats off to Lorene and Kitty . . . scriptures in students ' meetings . . . keep up the good work. Sara . . . students saying grace in the dining room . . . Frankie, Edith, and Alice doing a swell job . . . Thanks- giving boxes for the needy . . . Majelle really works . . . minutes correct. Velda? . . . congratulations. Cam, you ' re doing a wonderful job . . . dependable Minnie Mac . . . week at Blue Ridge! PageSeoenty fou Y. W. C A. What could be more appropriate for a Y picture than a fireside scene? It reminds us all of the chats we ' ve had, of vespers in a solemn, peaceful atmos- phere, and of all the good times that everyone has enjoyed as members of the Y. W. C. A. We could think from now until the end of this book, and still wouldn ' t remember all the activi- ties of the Y this year. But who can for get the Christmas party, when we all tried our best to be Santa ' s helpers . . . Then there ' s Religious Emphasis Week that brought Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton to our campus with a great deal of information and inspiration that we won ' t soon forget . . . But we can ' t stop yet . . . there are the Thanks- giving baskets . . . the various con- ferences that many G. C. delegates attended . . . and on . . . and on . . . What more proof do you need of the fact that our Y is a wide-awake organization that makes our campus lite even more enjoyable than it already Page Secenty-fioe EMERSON SOCIETY Old Emerson we arc proud that we belong to you! . . . really hits the nail on the head when it comes to the way each member feels about the Emerson Literary Society. One can easily under- stand why the Emersons love the society one sees the fine spirit of loyalty and friendship among the members. Ruth Slocumb worked during the summer to make preparations for rush week. Each member wrote to several new girls and extended to them a friendly welcome in the name of the society. During the first week in the year there were many feasts, etc., for the neophytes. Sloc on the Lei i The Marshals Below Page Seven EM The program for the formal meet- ing was under the supervision of Jo Pepper and it consisted of an original dramatization of what the members thought a faculty would be like. The highlight of the rush week came when the Emersons decorated the gym as a barn. To lend atmosphere to the occasion, two calves, two chickens, were brought in. Three ducks. Em, Er and Son. were to be found swimming on the lake. When the new girls came to the place of fun. they were given tiny rakes, hoes, and shovels for favors. Sloe, dressed as a country lass, distri- buted apples, punch, and buns among the visitors. Following Decision Day the old girls gave a picnic for their pledges at Cone Lake. During the out- ing the girls swam, danced, and skirted the lake in boats. The climax of the afternoon came when they held an election to select their queen and Jane Moore was that lucky lady. Yes, on the whole we think the Emersons are a pretty swell bunch. Something tells us that the girls will be fighting for their colors and fight- ing til they have won. fighting for the glory of OLD EMERSON! THE IRVING SOCIETY The Irvings arc a jolly bunch and they know how to do things that really count for something. Just look at the swell job they did in putting over the rush week ceremonies, this year. Im- mediately after Frankie got married, this summer. Kat Thompson stepped in and took over with a more than capable hand. She organized her fel- low members and they started to write all those new girls that were coming to G. C. and tell them just how fine this old school really is and before we knew it, they had the new girls look- ing forward to leaving their homes and joining their classmates here. At last school opened and the new girls were rushed off their feet by the Irvings. While the Emcrsons were hav- ing their barnyard party for the neo- phytes the Irvings were giving a party in the Y hut for their pledges. The Page Seventy-eight IAZ decorations carried out the idea of a milk bar, with Elsie Borden as the out- standing guest. Yessirree she was there to greet the new comers and maybe she had something to do with the winning of the most new members. After the freshmen had made their choice of societies, the Irvings went to Guilford Battlegrounds for a picnic suppi ' r and an all-round good time. That was a lot of fun and we really enjoyed it. At an election there, they chose Peggy Purnell to be the Irving iride and at a not far-off date, they had a fake wedding ceremony and mar- ried her to the president of the society. All of the things above went to make up a year of good fun and fellowship. No matter how long a person is away from Greensboro College she always holds fond memories of the society which made her know that she had a definite place in its being and that she counted a lot. l ' ag? Seventy-nine THE ECHC Mary Lily Watlington Business Manager Shirley Bailey Editor THE STAFF Shirlly Bailey Mary Susan Woodall Carolyn Janssen Marie Haines Mary Lily Watlington Erlene Greene Sallye: Wilson Judy Deverelx Octavia Temple Cecilia Harvin Marion Grey Mitchell Betty Graham Betsy Jean Backer Etta Farrar Taylor Blanche Dinsmi ri Jane: Giersch Nell Durham Edith Jones Editor -in-( hiel Assistant Editor Literary Editoi Assistant Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistunt Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Dramatic Editoi Feature Editor Musii I ditot • ollege Editor Club Editor I upisis: Roberta Schoenland, Amy Elmore. Margaret Robinson. Virginia Hollowell, Anne Dillard. DF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Have you written your copy for the German Club? How about those ads . . . are they adding up to any money? Have you seen those last pictures . . . good, aren ' t they? Ho, hum . . . feels like the last day of summer, and some sleep would be luscious. As a result of such conversations and a lot of hard work, the ECHO staff presents your book to you . . . and just to play a game of table-turning, here they all are . . . without their pencils, pads, and worried looks, to be sure . . . sorta nice, don ' t you think? They ' re at their best now. but they should be. since the annual is ready for you . . . Cer- tainly you couldn ' t help noticing the work they have done . . . but don ' t forget, either, to give them all the credit they deserve. THE COLLEGIAN Anne Worth Dot Moore Weleska Pegram Carolyn Smith Carolyn Janssen Jean Edgerton Mary Susan Woodall Sarah West Davis Miss Mary Brock Jewel Lambeth Pauline Eggleston Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Alumnae Editor Typist Typist CAROLYN STANSEL Business Manager EVELYN WEBB Assistant Business Manager ROSEMARY REED Assistant Business Manager BETTIE PROSSER Assistant Business Manager Mary Hester Austin Exchange Editor ANNE DlLLARD Circulation Manager Frances Winstead Circulation Managei Betty Graham Photographic I ditoi REPORTERS Sara Coble Marie Haines Roberta Schoenland Velda Mecum Ji-an Davis Sara Newton Grace Estep Frances Thompson Mildred Whitener I ige I ighty twc COLLEGIAN STAFF Deadline — Wednesday noon . . . Hurry, Carolyn, gotta get those ads . • . Line ' s Busy . . . Who ' s the per- sonality this week.- ' . . . Marie ' s edi- torial . . . Poody ' s proof-reading . . . have you read Tid Bits ' . . . Friday night rush . . . don ' t miss Dot ' s story • . . see those fingers fly, Polly . . . Lemmc see the picture . . . story in, Susie? . . . Let Jean do it . . . more marriages . . . government column ' s a wow . . . cut out the coupon . . . Lady Bug ' s late . . . staff meeting after lunch . . . new typewriter . . . your column ready ? . . . press conference in Durham ■ ■ . have to run to the Advocate office • • • is this the week for the paper? . . Did you read Skeeter ' s feature ' ... six pages this week . . . grab your hat. Webb, we have ads to get . . . usual column. Mimi . . . Sara ' s poems . . . nice layout, editor. Page Eighty -ihr, 5 $£,. ' ; ■:.: ' ■ $ THE HANDBOOK Wise-cracking, ' ' smiling Carolyn Smith took the lead as editor of the Handbook this year. As business manager Grace Osborne Clayton was pretty busy chasing around getting ads. too. The Handbook, essen- tial for the orientation of new students and necessary for the upperclassmen. was extra special this year. Our hats are off to Carolyn and Grade for their good work! INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Again this year quiet Renee and witty Roberta are back on the campus to help the International Relations Club achieve its purpose. Working hand in hand with the Y. W. C. A., the I. R. C. is attempting to achieve a common footing with people of other countries so that the nations may be united in a world-union. The I. R. C has promoted several study meetings, chapel programs, and intercollegiate conferences. The officers of the club are: Carolyn Smith. President: Katherine Thomp- son. Vice-President: Elizabeth Cole, Secretary: Rebecca Powell, Treasurer. Page Eighty-Ku THE GLEE CLUB In spite of the many appellations given the Glee Club, among which arc Angelic Beings (Mr. Vassar ' s ver- sion), and The Greensboro College Football Team (Dr. Gobbel ' s dis- covery ) , the most characteristic descrip- tion is that of a fun-loving, hard- working, loyal organization. It has been through many representations, both local and foreign of its Alma Mater, that the club has won for itself a very vital and important place in the total program of Greensboro College. No mention of the Glee Club can be made without the memories of the nine-day tour ( through North Caro- lina. Virginia, and District of Colum- bia ) intervening. Incidents such as the overlooking of a concert for the sake of a few curls, the obtaining of two boxes of Whitman ' s candy, and the everlasting delinquency of a few mem- bers . . . that of not getting to their destinations — wherever they were — on time, kept everyone in a mirthful mood and helped to make the trip a very happy and successful one. U i 1 4. -1 AJIJL A A 1 ft ♦ ft 1 Jk S.ji.i 1 11 A 1 • ■ - u ■ -••« • i U Jft - Page Eighty-six SEXTET Six voices red hair full, rich, tones Dancers madly whirling Chapel Hill spe- cialty . . . golden hair . . . vim . . . vigor . . . vitality . . . brown hair . . . fraternity pins... chapel programs . . . blue eyes . . . Burlington ' s two dream girls . . . Nursery Rhyme Blues . . . booming bass notes . . . brown eyes . . . Glee Club trip . . . Greensboro ' s trio . . . Tiddle de dumpty tiddle de dee . . . Kiwanis club . . . sparkling per- sonalities . . . Prayer from Hansel and Gretel ' ... well, just let us introduce to you the GREENSBORO COLLEGE SEXTET! QUINTET The doors of Odell suddenly open and out rush five girls with violins and a cello tucked under their arms. Maybe they are on their way to play for a fashion show at Montaldo ' s. or perhaps they are hurrying to the high school to take charge of the chapel program . . . what- ever their destination, they represent a unique phase of the Music School of Greensboro Col- lege. They have made their programs interesting with the talented renditions of our favorite numbers: Blue Danube. Strauss; Andante Cantabile. Tschaikowsky ; Salut d ' Amour. Elgar; and medley of Stephen Foster ' s songs. THE ORCHESTRA Such exclamations as you ' re flat! you ' re sharp! Watch me! Late again! That ' s almost right, but not quite! may be heard issuing forth from the lower regions of Odell every Thursday night of the school year. As funny and as meaningless as these expressions sound, they constitute a portion of the ingredients that are poured into the Greensboro College orchestra to pro duce the artistic performances that are characteristic of that organization. The long hours of concentrated work culminated in the outstanding concert presented Sunday afternoon, February 2 3. The special features . . . Mozart ' s Overture Cosi Fan Tutte. and Concerto in G played by Austin Scott, flutist; and Frack ' s Variations Symphoniques played by Celeste Home, pianist, added interest and beauty to the program. The concert was concluded with Beethoven ' s famous Fifth Symphony. Page I ighty eight MARSHALS Can ' t find my regalia . . . Willie reserved . . . tickets, please . . . ready, looks good ... can we leave? . . . Pete ' s Flo? . . . will you find someone for lost her belt ... be there on time . . . me? . . . Betty makes the front page programs . . . white — and it ' s raining . . . Laura and Margaret are down . . . come on. Sallye . . . Susie and Stick front ... my hair won ' t curl . . . doors lead the faculty . . . evening dresses closed. Kay . . . feet hurt . . . where ' s tonight . . . you won ' t need all of us Erlene? . . . meeting in the Senior . . . Bunts has a date . . . middle ' s parlor. Page Eiuhly THE ART CLUB The theme of the 1940-41 Art Club could be called art in Living. ' ' It has fostered an interest in every art phase from the latest trend in block printing to what milady is wearing. Painting, architecture, sculpture, styles of furniture: these objectives have been obtained through helpful talks by prominent men and women. as well as members of our own faculty. Page Ninety Because of its sincere desire to in- clude anyone who has a genuine inter- est in art, the club has increased its membership to one hundred girls. The officers were: president. Anna Leo Nelson: vice-president. Alice Crump Martin: secretary-treasurer, Janella Kirk: publicity, chairman. Elizabeth Curry: with Mary-Braeme Seasholtz as faculty sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB If you haven ' t seen how the Home Ec. girls have fixed up the Home Ec. Reading room, you ' ve really missed something. It ' s really a good looking place this year, — thanks to the good work of this club under the leadership of Beryl Graham. The Reading room has been made into one that can not only be used as a Home Ec. student ' s library, but also as a swell place for the club ' s informal meetings, there the students of all classes from the Frosh to dignified Seniors gather and discuss the best colors for the coming season, or anything that is of interest. Some- times a meeting consists of fashion shows of dresses made, and even de- signed, by members of the sewing class. The officers of the club this year are: Beryl Graham. President; Anne Miller, Vice-President: Helen Finney, Secre- tary: Jean Brotemarkle. Treasurer: Sadie Wolfe. Reporter; Peggy Brown, Scrapbook keeper. Page Ninety-one SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE As usual, the Social Standards Com- There are eleven members of Social mittee has been busy this year getting c „ , , n „■ . , , ' Standards Committee: Marion Grey nickels and dimes for things beneficial ,, ,. ..... ,. Mitchell. Mary Hester Austin. Cath- to all of us. one of them being the radio which is to go in one of our parlors. erine Gibbs. Frances Kelly, Nell Dur- The members have been busy, too, , D r, . r i c i ham. Ruth Bunts. Carolyn Stansel. carrying out certain themes, such as the ..„ . , .. . . ..,, Jean Edgerton, Jane Giersch. with Better Manners week and Honor Week. Octavia Temple as chairman. G. C. DAUGHTERS Those girls who can get down old- they were here . . . even much farther time G. C. annuals and show us with back than 1918 . . . form a group pride the pictures of their mothers who known as the G. C. Daughters. This came to G. C. in 1918 or who can tell group is a large one each year . . . and us stories of the old rules and customs one of which every G. C. girl would that their grandmothers went by when be proud to be a member. P. K. CLUB Come on. Peele, let ' s go to the P. K. The meetings are FUN too. They ' re club meeting. conducted by Bishop Laura Ellen Canipe, District Superintendent Jan- Such a call as that is typical of the ella Kirk, and Pastor Louise Peele. ones we G.C.-ers hear every third with other members of the club helping Monday night when the Preachers ' with the programs and looking out for .... . . , . , , refreshments. Kids get together to mix a little busi- ness and pleasure. And when all the [n (lu , pK{mx , u , r , p K g h kids get together, what a time they finally stoppe( j chatting just long have. — ' specially during conference enough to dash on some lipstick, time when they ' re so excited they can straighten their hair, and . . . Look scarcely hold a decent meeting. at the birdie; now SMILE. SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE PREACHERS KIDS CLUB CREATIVE WRITERS CLUB Guess what ... I wrote the cutest poem the other day. but nobody seems to appreciate it . . . someone told me that it sounded like a sad. sad story instead of a happy dedication to my love . . . Now can you beat that? And I had planned to read it at our meet- ing tomorrow night! Such is half a conversation which you might hear most any time from a member of the Creative Writers Club, the best group in creation . . . well, one of the best. anyway. When they have a brainstorm everyone knows it . . . and when they don ' t . . . they keep as quiet as pos- sible. Even the president. Skeeter Davis, and the vice-president. Jean Edgerton. agree with the secretary and treasurer. Carolyn Janssen i just had to get in somehow), about creative writing . . . they say it ' s fun when there ' s something to create . . . and they really mean it. inety four WHO ' S WHO No. this isn ' t Mr. Owl speaking — it ' s merely someone who likes to talk . . . and this time it ' s about the most outstanding girls on the G. C. campus . . . meaning of course. Anne Exum, Shirley Bailey. Cameron Taylor. Ruth Slocumb. Anne Worth, Majelle Mor- ris. Willie Pegram. and Rachel Archer. It ' s a great honor to be chosen for a biography to be included in the volume called Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges . . . but truth- fully, it ' s a small measure of compen- sation for the splendid work that they have done. These are the girls who arc responsible for getting things done in the right way ... so here ' s a cheer for every one of them! FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Practice teaching . . . units . . . un- prepared lessons . . . units . . . practice teaching . . . Such is the life cycle of most the G. C. seniors as they struggle through the last of the happiest days of their lives. ' ' You can recognize them anywhere if you can get close enough to hear. I have the cutest little boy in my class, and he ' s so smart ' ' or My taxi almost didn ' t get out to school on time — but somehow I made it. It ' s for seniors such as these that the Future Teachers Club has been organized, under the direction of Dr. Young it has grown into one of the most active of the college groups. The members have teas, attend conferences, and enter into various other activities that add some variety to everyday occurrences and make their lives anything but hum drum. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? If you can then you know of the laughs their answer that question in the same Ian- programs afford, even if they are put- guage in which it is given, perhaps you ting on a tragic play . . . Oh, those good possess the qualifications for becoming refreshments which are served at every a member of the club organized for meeting . . . need more be said? We students of French . . . that is if you might add. that as one of the most aren ' t already a part of that jolly active of the campus organizations, the bunch. If you are in the latter group, French Club caters to a special group. Page Ninety-seven THE MATH CLUB Now to describe the Math Club. the world with their own theories on There ' s no way to tell you that these how to teach math. For those who girls are great scholars and that they don ' t go on with this exalted children ' s understand Einstein ' s theory . . . They game of playing with figures may be don ' t profess to — but — they arc going found, not balancing equations — but to leave G. C. some day and dazzle balancing budgets. Page Ninety eight TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB Can ' t find my books . . . someone has moved them from my shelf . . . Eight o ' clock class . . . didn ' t have time to eat my breakfast before I left home . . . how about a ride this noon? No doubt about it . . . the conversa- tion could come from nowhere but the Day Student ' s Room, and it ' s surpris- ing what a rumpus is raised there some- times. They ' ve been busy this year . . . new furniture, new bookshelves, suc- cessful clean-up campaigns, parties for the little sisters. ' ' and most important of all . . . the banquet! Leading the group, this year, are: Margaret Wrenn Koontz. president; Oma Kent, vice- president; Rachel Miles, secretary; Mary Council, treasurer: and Jean Davis, council representative. Page Ninety-mi RAYMOND A. SMITH RELIGIOUS ED. CLUB So you think you know what relig- ious education is! Well, let the Relig- ious Ed. club members tell you that there is a whole lot more to it than simply attending Sunday school and church, or reading textbooks. Visits to many churches of Greensboro, blind date parties, sings, and get-togetheis. have done much to promote good fel- lowship; when there is a far-travelled guest or missionary in town, leave it up to the Religious Ed. club to invite him as a speaker for their Tuesday night meetings and then see them sit on the floor ( how could there be chairs enough? i and take it all in. Under the direction of Dr. Smith and presi- dent Billie Beam, the organization has become one of the most active on the campus. Hundred THE GERMAN CLUB Any resemblance to fifth columnists here or abroad is purely coincidental and very much resented by the mem- bers of the German Club. They also assure you that they are not a branch of the Dies Committee but that they are just a group of girls who have suffi- cient courage to struggle with this bcwilderingly difficult tongue. It is a treat to watch all those eyes plus and minus specs blink and twinkle, try- ing to decipher the strange German alphabet, or to see those tongues twist and turn when singing German songs. Really, they do a lot of singing, folk dancing, and keeping-up with German customs. With Blitzkrieg speed they were the first to have a large scale Christmas party at the Y Hut with the traditional Christmas tree, the glowing fire around which they stood singing Stillc Nacht. Heilige Nacht. .. ' Page One Hundred One THE G. C. PLAYERS It takes a lot to be classed among the G. G Players. If you ' re interested let ' s look further — . You begin with work and add to it until you ' ve earned enough points to be a member — but now that ' s not all — those already veteran enough to be included in the organization must cast their yeas and nays before you are allowed ( imagine it i to be initiated at their annual spring banquet. That ' s enough for us to tell you . . . they ' re just downright good people and we couldn ' t do without their excellent performances. Page One Hundred l SPEECH CLUB Last year you knew this organization as the Dramatics Club . . . but now, as the Elba Henninger Speech Club, it is recognized as one of the most outstanding groups on the campus. Standards have been raised ... in order to join, no speech student can make any grade lower than B, and each member is responsible for providing entertainment at the meetings. The club was responsible, too. for inviting Mexico ' s national dramatist. Miss Josephina Niggli. to speak to us . . . and that isn ' t all . . . they put on a radio program that was absolutely tops. Officers are Erlecne Greene, president; Etta Farrar Taylor, vice- president; and Alice Birkhead, secretary. Pag:- One Hundred The flB ?- AOO •£ ■■ ■4fiA u - ■■v$M ■ ' ..Mm MP JJta£L dWl $amsL ! Whee! we ' re off for another of those Athletic picnics at Guil- ford battle grounds. Just look at those beaming faces . . . We skate in the gym, and ping pong isn ' t a neglected extra-curricula activity . . . monkeys out of their cage? No, no, just a couple of G. C. girls who can ' t keep their feet on the ground . . . Jeter can serve with good form as well as she can teach us how.  v U ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year we had a picnic for all the gals old and new, a soccer tournament, a swimming meet, and a horse show, besides entertain- ing hospitality guests. No wonder the Athletic Association is one of the three major organizations on the campus. The annual banquet for players on all kinds of teams was given on The Jefferson Roof. This has proved to be one of the most funful dinners ever held. Leaders in this year ' s association were: Rachel Archer, president; Eleanor Fitzgerald, vice-president: Dot G. Smith, secretary; Bettie Prosser. treasurer. Page ' )ne Hundred Fight MISS G. C. Even though Kay has only been on our campus two years she has lost no time in becoming . . . well. Miss G. C. Kay is a Whiz bang . . . she plops the basket- ball in the ole basket 50 feet (almost) away. She can ride. swim, beat you at tennis, and most anything else she wants. Give her a chance and you ' ll find out. Here ' s to Miss G. C. ! THE G CLUB The G Club, this year was made up of. entirely. Seniors: Rachel Archer. Helen Robbins. Ruth Slocumb. and Flo War- mer. Membership in this little club means that a member has gained proficiency in enough sports to make the required 750 points needed to get a G. i You try it and when you gain all those points we ' ll congratu- late you. too. ) Page One Hundred Ni mid = ralTHltnlr ircT! ,- ] fclH I : rprinnlfsC min=ntrHrrn SWIMMING Big ones, little ones, tall ones, short ones, and middle sized ones make up the squadron of G. C. mer- maids. They troop faithfully down to the Y every Tuesday and Thursday to learn to improve their strokes. Some are so perfect that they become Senior Life Savers ( Red Cross). Of course, there are some high divers, low divers and flats, ouch those tummies . . . All this goes into the making of the finest swim- mers at G. C. Page One llundrvd Ten RIDING Riding is one of the top-ranking note the emergence of the new habits, favorites at G. C. Flo Wariner was The members include: Marion G president of The Bit and Spur as Mitchell. Ruth Slocumb, Shirley the riding club was redubbed by its Bailey. Flo Wariner. Virginia Hollo- members. The horse show is a gala well. Mary Louise Hinkle. Carolyn doing and in preparation for the event Backer. Larry Cox and Alice Birkhead. Page One Hundred 1 leven £ TENNIS Hail Hester . . . Queen of the courts . . . Hess is a platinum blonde junior who back- stroked her way to fame on the G. C. tennis courts. With her nimble footwork, forehand drives and good form, it ' s no wonder Hester served the crown onto her own head. . Hundred I well TENNIS From the tennis fans who entered being the singles champ, needs no fur- the tournament, this year, a team was ther praise. Lib Temple is really an chosen. There were: Grccnie, represent- up-and-coming champion as is. also, ing the seniors. Hester from the junior Hilda. Then, last but not least, as the ranks, Libby Temple of the sophomore saying goes . . . there ' s Greenie with a class, and Hilda Thompson rising from form all her own. Thanks, too. go to the freshman level. Hester, of course, the cheering section! Left : Hilda Thompson and Mary Austin match skills to play a doubles match. Below: GREHNIL and MARY LIB TEMPLE arc waiting for the referee to call their game ... on the extreme right Erlene exhibits a bit of form. Page One Hundred Thtrle s t V :■ ' , ' :- . , ft ; SOCCER Eleven girls charging down a field . . . referee ' s whistle . . . time out . . . after a ball . . . kick off . . . forward frosty air . . . long sweat suits ... a line . . . half backs . . . full backs . . . goal! . . . not so many seniors . . . loads girls ' football . . . bruised shins ... of freshmen . . . tournament ends . . . dribbling . . . corner kick . . . goal guard the JUNIORS WON! • £ Page ' ne Hundred Fourteen Our soccer tournament wasn ' t such act of slipping us behind those juniors a big success this year, but we did have in hopes of revising the course of the a lot of fun and participation in the ball. Chills, spills, and excitement game helped us build up some real characterize the sport, so ... go to it school spirit. Next to the senior team next year, girls, and bring out the above we caught Betty Graham in the gallery. Page )ne Hundred h I i ' v a ' {7 Tyicu (Daif Queen Gracie, flanked by her court, makes a perfect picture . . . then Willie, maid-of-honor, and the tiny crown bearer pose for a group of photographers . . . Maid Marion approaches with her attendants . . . singing a proclamation. Helen Owenby announces the coming of Robin Hood and his merry men . . . Robin ' s men have target prac- tice on the green and . . . those heralds, we know, precede the court to the scene of coronation. Here you see the Sophomores encircling their Senior big sisters with the daisy chain they made for class day exercises. ( They picked all those posies, too! ) COMMENCEMENT. 1940 Governor Hoey. who was our commence- ment speaker, posed outside Odell with Dr. and Mrs. Turrentine for this picture. BEAUTY AS SEEN BY THE MEN ON THE FACULTY In case you wonder how we chose these pretty girls to appear in this section, here ' s how we did it ' . The photographers picked the girls who made good photographic subjects, and we gave Mr. Watson. Mr. Vassar. Dr. Lahser. and Dr. Gin- nings the task of eliminating all but these eight. Judy r Devereux r Peggy r PuriwII Etta Farrar Taylor Peggy r Brown Oci avni Temple zMargcirci Brown oJfytartm Co is Whitley Ruth ' Bun Is GREENSBORO COLLEGE A DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE— Chartered in 1 8 8. the pioneer of higher education for women in North Carolina. 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 PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE — Rich in traditions of almost a century, meet- ing present day needs, and pressing forward toward a second century, of even greater usefulness, A HOMELIKE COLLEGE — Small enough for forming contacts and close friendships, where good food is well served, and hospitality abounds, where friends are welcome. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE — Which rests frankly and firmly upon religious morals and moral and religious sanctions. A MODERATELY PRICED COLLEGE— Actual college expenses for A.B. course approximately $500 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. Offers also the B.M. degree. AN ACTIVE COLLEGE — Where Student Government and other campus organizations afford opportunity for developing leadership, where clubs, publi- cations, and outdoor sports afford avenues for the expression of the manifold interests of the students. A COLLEGE WITH VARIED OPPORTUNITIES— For the study of courses in Art, Home Economics. Speech and Dramatic Art. Religious Educa- tion, and Music, in addition to the usual liberal arts subjects, and for practice teaching, qualifying for Class A certificate. Greensboro College also offers pre- vocational courses leading toward dietetics, nursing. laboratory technique, medi- cine, library science, social service, and home-making. AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE WITH A SCHOOL OF MUSIC— Member of various accrediting agencies and educational conferences including the North Carolina College Conference, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges for Women, the Association of American Colleges, the National Association of Schools of Music, and the National Conference of Church Related Colleges. For further information, address THE REGISTRAR. GREENSBORO, N. C. P age I ne Hundred I u, FLYNT STUDIOS MAKERS OF Fine Miniatures. Copies and Portraits 228 West Market St. Greensboro. N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors THE EMERSONS Compliments of L. L. Moork, Manager of Saloumt Piano Harprnnma POLLOCK ' S Exquisite Creations in Feminine Footwear STATE THEATRE Always A Good Show Mat. 15c Dial 5924 Nite 15c Compliments of WOOLWORTH ' S TATUM ' S Prompt Delivery Service Fountain Service — Sandwiches Phones 2-1194—2-1195 GREENSBORO ' S CRITERION THEATRE Appreciates Your Patronage Greensboro ' s Smart Shop ' FIELD ' S 102 South Elm St. MANN ' S o. HENRY DRUG STORE GREENSBORO ' S BEST DRUG STORE Creators of Re asonable Drug Prices 121 S. Elm St. Phone 2-1191 A World of Pleasure For a Nominal Sum Where only the truly great return and always a choice selection shown ! Page One Hundred Tife GDILFORD PIANO COMPANY Everything Musical PIANOS— RECORDS— SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS 21 1 West Market Street SILLS IS tkl WOR.D FOK SHOES in QReensBORP Greene Street Drug 1 24 South Greene + Phone 177 SANDWICHES —SODA— MAGAZINES CANDY— SUNDRIES THE ART SHOP 118 W. Market St. Film Developing Picture Frames McMillan ' s dept. store Largest Assortment of Riding Apparel in the Carohnas 118 South Elm Street MAISDN JDLINE Exclusive Dress Shop Mrs. Jas. Fleet Mrs. Clem. Wright THACKER ' S, Inc. A Good Place to Eat 108 W. Market St. + + Air Conditioned For Your Comfort GREENSBORO— CHARLOTTE Compliments of HARRY BYNUM Jeweler 14 W, Market St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Phone S950 ' ..■.„ - im Hundred Thirty you haven ' t shopped at SEBURN ' S you don ' t know Greensboro or how near it approaches New York in novel gifts. SEBURN ' S, Inc. 116 N. Elm St. Compliments of AIR-CONDITIONED West Market Street SILVER ' S 5c -lOc-Sl.OO STORE The Big Friendly Store Prompt Service Always STUDENTS Make Your Shopping Center Where You ' re Always Welcome Efird ' s Department Store Quality Merchandise with Price JEFFERSON ROOF RESTAURANT + On Top of the Toivn + f  - ,r_. 1 T f i Standard Foto Suppy Co. Division of Standard Theatre Supply Co. CAMERAS. LENSES AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Dial 4236 1 24 E. Washington St. Greensboro, N. C. Adelaide Beauty Shop Where There ' s Beauty, There ' s Charm ' Dial 4260 207 W. Sycamore St. Greensboro. N. C. LANES LAUNDRY Paqe One Hundred Thirty- Meet Your Friends it The c oil ege Boo k Store DRINKS- -SCHOOL SUPPLIES McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE M. C. McNEELY. Druggist Phono 5117 7 1 8 W. Market Street Greensboro. N. C. W B I G he Prestige Station of the Carolina Greensboro. N. C. A Columbia Broadcasting System Affiliate Compliments of The Mayfair Cafeteria RECORD SHOP 109 S. Davie St. Bi y Nationally Advertised Jewelry On Credit No Int erest or Carrying Charge G Saslow ' s 214 South Elm Street eensboro ' s Largest Credit Jeu. ' tiers SYKES FLORIST CO. Dial 5131 120 West Market St. Over 25 years of Satisfactory Service MANUEL ' S CAFE We Serve the Vert Best Specializing on Fresh Sea Foods and Good Steaks Best Wishes. Seniors! THE IRVINGS Compliments of In Their New Home Elm at Gaston Page One Hundred 1 hiriy-iico The Photographs In This Annual Were Made By SiudwA, 1 34 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Fine Portraits Prompt Service Page One Hundred Thirlulhr, OBSERVER SW«TW