Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

' J4hZ I . Nw- AAXhs --- m II III 55 i J ' 2 IS ! I i l j ka AAASak. A? Ij-J ft. OrX, Hi ill 0 w mj ffi «?£ the happiest days of your life .... is I: t k kaMmA l UrU 6 . . . For your memory book — a picture of the dome of Main before the carpenters came to uplift her face . . . When the jolly cooks kept the G. C. spirit high with their tasty dishes . . . When our afternoons were spent in searching fl Tj 1 it JhMAAAiro tr ft for an elusive amoebe. . .When days and nights of practice brought forth such a masterpiece as Ladies in Retirement ... When thrills of ecstacy, flowers, white tie and tails meant one of our gala dances. . . When Sunday afternoons were filled with tinkling keys and lilting voices. ■ ' ; i II t- i T A i an W J . MRS. MARY IVY SWANK We. the seniors of the class of ' 41. dedicate our annual to Mrs. Mary Ivy Swank, the dean of stu- dents and adviser for three years of our college life. Because you have taken us into your heart and have given us courage and fortitude; because you came to us a stranger and made yourself beloved by all; because you have led us through life ' s small tribula- tions — we inscribe our book to you. We admire you for your strength of character, ive respect you for your good judgment, and tve love you for what you are. zMrs. zMary Ivy Swank ' ■ , ill Jit iHemnrtam + Dr. J. Roddey Miller. Jr. July 29. 1941 Mr. Henry Grady McEntire September 4. 1941 Miss Elba Henninger November 21, 1941 7D a I j I ¥i, Us J p b a p b I ' • ; m i 5? ! If I ; i 1 111 II President of the College Dr. Luther L. Gobbel I i i ! Si! !| i! 5; 5 1 i ]i Dean of Students Mrs. Mary Ivy Swank !i K THE FACULTY Samuel B. Turrentine. A.B.. A.M., D.D. President Emeritus Annette Shinn. A.B.. A.B. in L.S. Librarian T. C. HARRELL Business Manager and Treasurer Mark HoFFiMAN. B.Mus., A.M. Dean of School of Music Paul M. Ginnings, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Dean of Instruction Mary C. Brock. A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Secretary to the President Letha Brock. A.B. Registrar Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Mary Ivy Swank. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Pearl W. Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital THE FACULTY Melba Patzkie, B.S. Dietitian Conrad Lahser. A.M., Doc. Mus. Professor of German ill Mary O. Gerringer Manager of Book Store Elliott O. Watson. A.B.. M.A. Professor of History and Economics Mary Lee Flowers, A. Assistant Accountant Robert T. Dunstan. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Dorothy Moore. A.B. Promotional Secretary Elizabeth Barber Young A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Education Annie McKinnie Pegram. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Raymond A. Smith. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Head of the Department THE FACULTY Charles R. Sleeth. A.B.. A.M.. B.A.. Ph.D. Professor of English Mary L. Ginn. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of English Mary-Braeme Seasholtz. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Coleen Fowler. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Madeline Grace Stinson. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languaaes Grace F. Hinchliff. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Home Economics Mary Elizabeth Woodcock A.B.. B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods Charlotte Searles. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Mary C. Owen. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English and Assistant to Dean Mary Elizabeth Kent. A.B.. B.D. Instructor in Bible Agnes M. Jeter. A.B. Director of Physical Education THE FACULTY Trinidad J. DeMora. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Spanish Walter E. Vassar. B.M. Professor of Voice Eugenia Echerd. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Education Mrs. Jesse Alderman Professor of Violin and Instructor in Piano Emilie Maxwell, A.B.. M.D. College Physician and Instructor in Biology and Health Blanche Burrus. B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Edith A. Langley. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Alia Josephine Ross. B.M.. M.A. Instructor in Public School Music Rush T. Wrav. B.S. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Martha Kasey. A.B.. B.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice Mildred Town. A.B., B.M. Protcssor of Oman Walter V. Brown. B.S.. M.A. Professor of Biology ttMCSMH ■■■■■ w vOf d ' tf .•■ i i w i i m ■ 1 Reading Ritin] and Rithmetic i! m ■ w i I • SENIOR CLASS Now that we are about to sign our last page in G. C. ' s history, words we would like to use in our farewell do not come easily. Though our small dent in your walls will hardly be noticed, that which you have molded of our lives will be proof of your worth to us. iMarguerite Thomason OFFICERS Marguerite Thomason President Elizabeth Kendrick Vice-President Laura Jane Liles Secretary Jane Giersch Treasurer Janette Gore Council Representative SENIOR SNAPS Won ' t you join us in a to- boggan ride? . . .Haines. Hessie, Pep. Mag. and Brownie smile as the camera goes by. . Elaine and Jo do spring cleaning . . . What is more rare than seniors on the rotunda? . . . Bull session and Bundles for Britain . . . Class of ' 42 up to its old tricks again . . . Swapping stories of their pupils ' antics . . . Time out in one of those dusky soccer games . . . Concentration on a tricky play . . . Not Rumpel- stilskin — just two roomies. Dot and Frances . . . library brainwork. Carolyn Albright Winston-Salem. N C. History g . . . Glee Clu b . . . German Club reasurer P. K. Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Futun . . International Relations Club Teachers Club . . . Wake Forest ummer School. Little Sisters: Bailey. Rebecca Rachel Hobbs Alexander Clinton. N. C. Home Economics Irving . . . P K. Club . . Home E. Club . . . . . Futu Little Sisters: Sadie J Te Club SENIORS 1942 Mary Hester Austin ROXBORO. n. c Emerson . . . Circulation Manager of Colle- tati . . . Exchange Editor Collegian . . . Emer- r n Marshal . . . Emerson Corresponding Sec- H. Preside . . Varsity Math Cluh G Club C. Daugh- . . . Wake Team . . . Manager Basketball . . . Tennis S chool Champion . . . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . i lers . . . Soci Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Verona Kara Moore. Jean Harriett Ayres Greensboro. N. C. H i I Irving . . . Mary Baldwin . . . Junior Transfer Student . . Hockey Team . . . International Relations Club Art Club . . . Y. V. C. A. . . . Gold Book . Marsha] ittle Sister I aye Smithdeal. i enty-lufo Mary Baldwin ellerbe, n. c. Religious Education . Spanish Club . . . Sopho- more Council Representative . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Counselor for Freshmen . . . Art Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . House President . . . Gold Book . . . Dele- gate Methodist Student Conference. Little Sister. Virginia Potts. Virginia Borfn Greensboro. N. C. An Society Marshal and Chaplain . ... Art Club . G. C. Daughter tendant. ing Sc . Tt. Futu .ciety Bride . asurer of Society re Teachers Club i Girls Club May Queen At Little Sister: Charlotte Ra ECHO SENIORS Margaret Louise Brown asheville, n. c. Home Economics Irving . . . Mars Hill . . . Sophomore Transfer Student . . . Scrapbook Keeper . . . President Home Ec. Club . . . Vice- President Irving Society . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Marshal Feature Section . . . May Day Attendant . . . Wake Forest-Meredith Summer School. Little Sister; Helen Prince. MAi mie Theresa Casey Mount Olive. N. C. Reli gious Education Ec A Emerso . Club t Club. Little S stec: Gold Book . . Future Teachers Rebecca Whiten Page Tu Rehgio Club . ' enlg-th Elaine Causey Liberty, N. C. Home Economics Emerson ... Art Club . . . Home Ec. Club . . . French Club . . . Gold Book . . . Speech Club . . . G. C. Playe: Soccer Honor Society Students leges . . . G. . . . Future T Counselor. Little Sister Brantlv ball . . . Junior Who ' s Who Among Universities and Col- lor Society President Club . . . Freshman Dorothy Tippctt. Jean Virginia Lee Clarke Lynchburg, Va History Irving . . . Speech Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Inter national Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club President . . . Reli- gious Education Club , . . Marshal . . . Gold Book . . . Representative to Metho- dist Student Conference. Little Sister: Nell Rees. Grace Osborne Clayton ROXBORO, N. C. Ijrumiitu Ei Club Freshn 1 . . . G C. Daughters. . . Speech Swimming . . . G. C. Players less Manager of Handbook . . . Counselor . . . Assistant Busi- ness Manager Speech Club Little Sisters: Jackie Campen. Carolyn Vick. Josephine Corbett Wilmington, N. C. Home Economics Emerson ... Art Club . . . Home Ec. Club . . . Gold Book . . . French Club . . Future Teachers Club . . . Freshman Counselor. Little Sister: Betsy Jean Backer. Page Twenty four Margaret Irma Cox Greensboro, N. C. Dramatics Lomsburg College . . . College Playe Y. W. C. A. . . . E Col- liding . . . Junior Transfei lege Band Manager Speech Club . . . Vice-President Class Louisburg College . . . Town Girls Club . . . Speech Club . . . G. C. Players . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Wardrobe Mistress. Little Sister: Rachel Steinback. Sarah Cox GOLDSBORO, N. C. Ho • Economics Irving . . . Honor Society . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Marshal . . . Freshman Counselor . . . College Editor of Echo . . . Home Ec. Cluh . . . Creative Writers Club . . . Future Teachers Cluh . . . Collegian Re- porter . . . Freshman Class Treasurer . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Gold Book . . . Dele- gate to Home Economics Convention . . . Highest Proficiency Scholarship. Little Sitter: Ruth Hollowell. ECHO 5 E Helen Cunningham Greensboro. N. C. . G. C. Daugh- Futurc Teachers selor . . . Secre- French Irving . . . Chaplain . ters . . . Speech Club . . . Club . . . Freshman Couns, tary French Club . . . Gc Duke Summer School. Little Sister: Ruth Angel Elizabeth Hope Curry Richmond. Va. Irving . . . Marshal . . . Spanish CIu . . . Religious Ed. Club ... Art Clu Vice-President . . . Futute Teachers Clu . . . Basketball . . . Home Ec. Club . . University of Richmond Summer Schoo Little Sister: Barbara Mulligan. Page Twenty-five Sarah Hodges Dameron YANCEYVILLE, n. c. Religious Education Emerson . . . Art Club . . . Future Teachers Club - . . French Club . . Bas- ketball . . . Soccer . . . Gold Book . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . G. C. Daughters Little Sister: Rebecca Sue Cannon. Annie Sherrill Davidson mooresville. n. c. Public School Music ous Ed. Club . . Gold Book Little Sister: rrman Club . . . Reli- Future Teachers Club Basketball . . . Soccer. lie Johnson. m m 1942 Jean Davis Greensboro. N. C. i ,. Girls Cla Club . . . Sopho Math Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . French Club . . . Treasurer and Council Representative of Town Girls Club . . . Assistant Chapel Monitor . . . Chapel Monitor . . . Honor Society . . . Reporter for Collegian . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book Little Sister: Margaret Jon Hardin. Sarah West Davis weldon, n. c English l i, . i allege Representative to Meth- odist Student c onfcrence . Colic R scntative to Junaluska Leadership Conferei Delegate ! • . C. Interracial Conference ■ iK.: ■ I l.iss I ' rcsi ' ltMit . . R DO! tl t rian Assistant Editoi . . . Editor Collegian Delegate North ( ' :... .Iiim ( ulU ' k ' i.n- I 1 ! -- ' ti.ii.. . . . Pres- . ,.• ' t v, ,M,.r. 1 lull . . . Future i luh Religious Ed I lull . . . In. in.. Hum.. S ■• II. ...... S... ,,i, French I I........; -SlU- l rill 111 ' Bool Collegi Ri : irter to -V. ..... . „......„ ( ' ;.i. . i. ii, . Id ... .... , , ..!. . Little S i [nei II. . ants, Mary Lynn Page Twenty-six Elizabeth Dickman Florence, S. C. Voice College . Glee Irving . . . Cok Transfer Student . German Club President . . . . . Future Teachers Club Club . Gold Bo Hilda Alice Douglas HlLLSBORO n. c. Educatt Emerson . . . Fire Department He e Presiden t . . . G )ld Book . . Art CI Lib . . . N. C. Methodist Student Con- fer e ... Re igious Ed . Club . . . F uture Teachers Club . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . Wake Forest Summer School. Utile Sisters: Alice Odell Taylor. Kittv Wilson. ECHO SENIORS Florence Dowdy evington, va. Home Economics Irving ... Art Club . . . Futun s Club . . . Home Ec. Club . . . oom Hostess . . . Home Econom sentative to N. C. State College. Little Sister: Mary Lee Mooty. Jean Edgerton goldsboro, n. c. Irving Lit English Teach- Dining ics Rep- Ma r of Ec of Ecu Managing Editor of Collegian . . . Assistant Editor and Reporter of Collciiian . . . Vice- President Creative Writers Club . . . Social Standards Committee . . . May Day . . . Gold Book ... Art Club . . . French Club . . . Vice-President Future Teachers Club . . . Vice- President Sophomore Class . . . College Re- porter for State Newspapers . . . Delegate to X C. Collegiate Press Conference. Little Sisters: Hilda Thompson. Mary Eliza- Page Tiventy-seoen Club Club Kave Edwards Greensboro. N. C. Dramatics ' ing . . . Town Girls Club . . . Speech . . . Glee Club . . . Religious Ed. . . . Lake Jnnaluska . . . Sunny . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School. tie Sister: Hattie Mae Barber. Pauline Eggleston Leaksville, N. C. Religious Education Irving . . . Speech Club . . . Fire De- partment . . . Collegian Reporter . Riding Club ... Art Club . . . ECHO Staff . Religious Ed. Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Marshal . . . Treasurer Future Teach- ers Club . . . Carolina Summer School . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sister: Betty Kirkpatrick. Helen Finney elkin. n. c Home Economics Emerson . . . Future Teachers Club . , , Gold Book . . . Secretary Home Ec. Club . . . Mars Hill Summer School Little Sisters: Emma Frances Luther. Mary Elizabeth Rozicr. Margaret Foard Lenoir. N. C. Public School Music Emerson . . . Glee Club . . . G. C. Daughters Club . . . Gold Book . . . Future I etchers Club Little Sister: Margaret McGlammery. I ' aqe Twenty eight Minnie Mae Franklin Stem, N. C. Religious Educ Emerson . . . Elon Culler Transfer Student . . . Tun Cabinet . . . Secretarv-T EC. Cllll) . . . Miuisteri Tau Zeta Phi Sorority . Y. W. C. A. Kelmi Ed. Club Vice-President and Soccer Varsity . . . Y. W. man of World Fellowship . . . Lake Junaluska . . . Delegate to President . . C. A. . . . Ch Deleg: N. C. Method House President Gold Book ... Art Club . . . Future Teach ers Club . . . International Relations Club. Little Sister: .Martha Jane Mitchell. Jane Giersch GALAX, VA. Mathematics Irving . . . Glee Club Publicity Ma . . . German Club . . . President. President, and Reporte Future Teachers Club . Committee . . . Soccer Va President Junior Class . . ior Class . . . ECHO . . porter . . . Freshman Cou Department . . . Gold Boo Little Sister: Margaret E of Math Clu . Social Sta. Collegu ECHO s ii kit Rebecca Janette Gore Waxhaw, N. C. English Irving . . . Senior Class Council Rep- resentative . . . Vice-House President . . . Marshal . . . Collegian Reporter . . . French Club . . . Orchestra ... Art Club . . . Fire Department . . . Delegate to the N. C. Methodist Student Conference . . . Gold Book Little Sister: Marguerite Osborne. Marian Graham JONESVILLE, N. C. H„ Eco er Home Gold Bo . Future ik Club . . P. K. Club . Religious Ed. Club Club. Little Sisters: Marion Smith. Margaret Sullivan. Page Twenty-nine j. C. Players . ttec . . . Fun ous Ed. Club . k . . . Publici . . Chairman Marie Elizabeth Haines Merchantsville. N. J. English Irving . . . Assistant Editor ECHO . Collegian Reporter . . . Social Standards Comri Teachers Club . . Rcli) Art Club . . . Gold B Manager Speech Club Bundles for Britain. Little Sister: Jane M Martha Thompson Harwell Greensboro. N. C Art Emerson . . . Art Club . . . Town Girls Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Speech Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Sadie Bowman. SENIORS 1942 Gladys L. Heffner Maiden, N C. Religious Education Emerson . . . Junior Honor Society . . Religious Ed Club Vice-President . . . Y. V C A. Cabinet . . . Senior Honor Society . . . International Relations Club. Little Sister: Peggv Bunting. Frances Hill Cedar Grove, N. C French Marshal . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Counselor . . . G ' Club I uturc Teachers Club . . . Honor Society . Delegate to Methodist Student Conference . . . Secretary French Club . . Soccer Varsity and Manager . . Basketball Little Sister: Dorothy Evans. Page Thirty Sarah Lucretia Hill KlNSTON, n. c. Biology ;sident and Treasu. W. C. A. . . . Future Teachers Club Religious Ed. Club . . . Speech Club Gold Book . . . Soccer . . . Basketball Tennis . . Swimming . . . Delegate Stude Method i! gate Student Christian Movement Confer,... . . . Delegate to Junaluska . . . Circulatii .Manager ECHO ... Art Club . . Kreshm; Adviser of Y. W. C. A. Little Sisters: Louise Taylor, Corintie Pat Laurita Houston SMITHFIELD, n. c. Histo Irving . . . Spanish Club ... Art Club . . . German Club . . . P. K. Club . . International Relations Club . . . Creative Writers Club . . . Delegate to Inter- Collegiate Student Conference . . . Delegate to Racial Relations Conference . . . Swim- ming . . . Basketball . . . Riding . Soccer. Little Sister: ECHO SE Margaret Carolyn Humphrey burgaw, n. c. Public School Music Emerson . . . Glee Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Lake Junaluska Choir . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Alice Price. Carolyn Janssen Winter Haven. Fla. English I ' Ving . , . Vice-HOUM President . . . Collegian Reporter . . . Editor-in-Chief Emu . . . I.eroy Smith English Scholarship . . . Secretary-Treasura Creative Writers Club . . . Hold Book . . . G. C. Daughters Club . - ' ' Honor Society . . . Senior Honor So- ciety . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Assist- ant Managing Editor Collegian . . Literary Editoi E. no ,li, legate „, ,■ c p A . Who ' s Who Among Students in American I mversities and ( ' alleges. Da L rrough.- S ' : V ' B ; ' «• M «««« Page Thirty -one Mary Carter Jones Ramseur, n. c. Public School Music Emerson . . . French Club . . . Gold Book . . . Basketball . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Catherine Moore. Frances Kelly Mount Holly. N. C. Public School Music Emerson . . . Pianist Emerson Society . . . Chairman of Music Committee . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Social Standards Com- mittee . . . House President . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Representative of College on Staff at Lake Junaluska . . . Counselor at Camp Carlyle . . . Accompanist in Voice Department . . . Future Teachers Club . . . May Day . . . Junior Glee Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Victoria Pennakamp. Elizabeth Langley. jENID R5 1942 Elizabeth Kendrick Charlotte. N. C. History Emerson . . . Dining Room Hostess . . Vice-President Senior Class . . . Vice House President . . . House President . . President International Relations Club . . Future Teachers Club ... Art Club . . Freshman Counselor. Little Sisters: Nancy Ward, Ruby Mi Call. Oma Elizabeth Kent Greensboro. N. C. Emerson . . . Town G.rls Club Vice President . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Vice- President Art Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Orchestra Future Art Club Home Lc. Club . . . Gold Book . . . W. C. U. N (. Summer School. Little Sistet Dons Dale Reynolds. Pagi Thirty-two Janella Kirk cliffside, n. c. Art . . . Honor Soci P. K. Club . . . Fr . . . Creative W Teachers Club . Y. W. C. A. . . President and Seer Original . . . Gold B Student Christian Conf . A. Delegate rship Confere. Junior Honor Society :y Vice-President . . . ,ch Club . . . Math Club ters Club . . . Future . Publicity Chairman Art Editor ECHO . . . y Art Club . . . Most Delegate to W. Lake Junaluska Lcad- Frances Jewel Lambeth Trinity. N. C. Religious Educatit . . . Secretary Hone C. A. Cabinet . . . Collegian Staff . . Ho :iety Society Y. W. iident . . . Ed. Club . Delegate Conference Religi . . Creative Writers Club to N. C. Methodist Stude . . . Delegate to Regional Methodist Stu dent Leadership Conference . . . Nationa Methodist Student Conference at Urbana Illinois. Little Sister: Gwendolyn Evans. ECHO SENIORS i Laura Jane Liles Greensboro, N. C. English Irving . . . Town Girls Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . International Relations Club . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Assistant Business Manager ECHO . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Mary Spence Thompson. Mary Daniel Lovern Richmond, Va. Mathematics Irving . . . Speech Club . . . Math Club . . . Soccer Team . . . French Club . . . Riding. Little Sister: Dorothy Dickenson. Page Thictg-thr, Margaret Brown Martin Bethel. N. C. Religious Education Irving . . . Religious Ed. Club . Future Teachers Club . . . Feature Section ECHO . . . ECHO . . . Society Marshal. Little Sisters: Alice Ann Fields. Ger- trude Covington. Velda Mecum Winston-Salem. N. C. History Irving . . . Speech Club . - Business Manager G. C Players . . . Secretary Y. W. C. A. . . . Cabinet . . . Collegian Re- porter . . . Assistant Managing Editor Collegian . . . Religious Ed. Club . . Vice-President International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club Little Sister: Mildred Hclderman. SENIORS 942 Anne Louise Miller Raleigh. N. C. Home Economics Emerson . . . William and Mary . . Sophomore Transfer Student Vice- President Home Ec Club . I eslie Hall Literary Society . . . Fire Department ( ollegian Reporter . . . Religious Ed Club . . . Gold Book . . . Transfer Counselor . . . Echo Staff. Little Sisters Miriam Tyscn. Frances Margaret Morrison Chapel Hill, N. C History I merson . Glee Club Assistant Busi- ness Manager . International Relations Club . . . G. C Daughters . . . House President . German Club Sextel Trio . . Future Teachers Club ' ollegian Social Standards Com ter Nell Webb u Margaret Nifong Cherryville. N. C. Religic ,Ed u ltiun Emerson . . . High Point College . . . Sophomore Transfer Student . . . College Choir . . . Nikanthan Literary Society . . . Glee Club . . . P. K. Club - . . Reli- gious Ed. Club Vice-President . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Honor Society . . International Relations Club. Utile Sister: Sylvia Ingram. Josephine Pepper THOMASVILLE, n. c. English Emerson . . . Business Manager of ECHO . . . Speech Club ... Art Club . . . Girl of the Year . . . Collegian . . . Society Censor . . . Secretary Social Standards Committee . . . French Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . , . Basketball . Swimming . . . Delegate to N. C. Collegiate Press Conference . . . Gold Book . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School. Little Sister: Kathcrine Hill. ECHO s Helen Porter Greensboro, n. C. French and Mathematics Irving . . . Junior Honor Society Sec- retary . . . President and Vice-President French Club . . . Honor Society . . . Gold Book . . . Math Club ... Day Students Club Treasurer . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Si: Elizabeth Be Vivian LaGrand Rathburn thomasville, n. c. Kurort Emerson . . . G. C. Players . . . Vice- President Speech Club . . . Future Teach ers Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Donese Russell. Page Thirty-Rue Nancy Richardson PlNEHURST, N. C. History , Irving . . . Social Standards Committee Society Marshal . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Representative on Athletic Board . Representative to Woman ' s Athletic Confer . . . President Athletic Association . . . ketball Varsity . . . Soccer Varsity and Manager . . . G Club . . . Junior Super ' lative. Most Athletic . . . Senior Super! tive . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Art Clulj . . . Relig.ous Ed. dub . . . Who ' s Who Among Students mi American Universities and Colleges . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: I.aura Grace Little. Jessie Simmons Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mathematics Emerson . . . Math Club . . . German Club . . Town Girls Club . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer School . . . North Carolina Kings Daughters Scholarship Girl . . . New York University Summer School. Little Sisters: Mary Gertrude Sharpe, Mtra Riddle. § 1942 Dorothy Gomera Smith BR1DGETON. N. C. Chemistry and Mathematics Cla :.l Repr Basketball V Students Ass ary Athletic Ass nib Club ... Math Club Senior Superlative, Most Southt .11 Carolina Federation o . . rlonoi Sw iel ■- Student Governmen . . Future Teachei . . Freshman I oui Margrette Miller Smith MOORESVILLE. N. C. English Emerson . . . Brevard College . . . Jun ior Transfer Student . . . Euterpean . . ( hristian Worker ' s Band, Christian Stu dent Monument . , Boosters Club . . Folk Dance Club . . Perlelate Staff . . Religious Ed. Club . . Future Teachei Club. Little Sislet Man Lluabcth Edwards birty-six Hilda Somers Burlington. N. C. Voice . . Business Manager Gle lub . . . Society Marshal . . . May Cour . . Town Girls Club . . Future Teach s Club . . . Sextet. Little Sister: Louise Kilgo. Elsie Stallings BRIDGETON, N. C. Home Economics Irving . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Business Manager Basketball . . . Treas- urer Junior Class . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Home Ec. Club . . . Soccer . . . Gold Book . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Sebie Midyette. Betty Janssen. ECHO s Etta Farrar Taylor Greensboro, N. C. Dramatics Irving . . . Speech Club . . . C Players . . . Vice President and Pres of Speech Club . . . Dramatics Edit. ECHO . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Cr( Writers. Little Sister: Margaret Towe. Octavia Temple KlNSTON. N. C. Y. W. C. A. English Daughti Fresb . . Gold Book . . . Dele Collegiate Pres, Convention . i. C. Methodist Student Con Delegate to N. C. Federatior . Delegate to Student Christia, ference . . Delegate to Blm Confe Shelc He .M.i Page Thirty-seven Mary Jon Thomas JONESBORO, n. c. Religious Education Emerson . . . Society President. Vice- President and Marshal . . . Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Tennis . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Mary Jane Mewborn. Marguerite Thomason Lexington. N. C. Public School Music Irving . . Senior Class President . . . German Club . . . Swimming . . . Dele- gate to N. C. Methodist Student Confer- ence . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ... Re- ligious Ed. Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book . . . Society Censor . . . May Day Chairman . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Senior Superlative. Most Popular . . . Senior Life Saver . . . Catawba Summer School. Little Sister: Betsy Shotwell. 5 EN I U n 5 1942 Catherine Tucker Greensboro, N C. German Club . . . Tc G. C. Daughters Club E Girls Club Art Club Little Sister: Margaret Sharp. Frances Turner Waynesville, N C English Emerson . . . Brevard College . . . Sophomore Transfer Student . Boosters Club . Mmislcnal Missions Club . . . Vice President Student Christian Move meni . . Secretary Memosynean Literary Society . . Sigma Pi Alpha . . . Chief Marshal . Religious Ed. Club . . . President German Club . . Honor Society Future Icidicrs Club . Berea Col lege Summer School. ittU Sister Joyce Griffin. Page Thirty-eight Dorothy Wade Conway, N. C. Religious Education Irving . . . Religious Ed. Club . Future Teachers Club ... Art Club House President. Little Sister: Mildred Wilkins. Nancy Wall LEAKSV1LLE, N. C. Dramatics and Mathematics Ho So- Depar Play- Junu Emerson . . . President Jun ciety . . . Soccer Varsity . . ment . . . Honor Society . . . President Students Association . Social Standards Committee . . ers . . . Publicity Manager . . Senior Superlative, Best All-Round Math Club . . . Who ' s Who Ammo Student) in American Universities and Celiacs . . Speech Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . Gold Book . . . Basketball . . . G Clul . . , Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sister: Hyacinth Willis. ECHO SENIORS J E CSt ?.  «v | fii 1 TLyv ' if if i 1 ■ Z Mi i Lorene Weaver ASHEVILLE. N. C. Religious Education Emerson . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . President Y. W. C. A. . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Secretary Religious Ed. Club . . , Honor Society . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . President and Secretary of Greensboro Intercollegiate Commission on Race Relations. Lmle Sisters- Phyllis Armfield. Mary Virginia Price. Rachel Hampton Whitaker Greensboro, N. C. Religious Education Irving ... Art Club . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Euture Teachers Club Speech Club . . . Town Girls Club. Little Sister: Jewel Hogan. Page Thirty- Julia Nell Whitehurst Bethel. N. C. Dramatics Irving . . . Society Marshal . . . May Day Court . . . Speech Club . . . G. C. Players . . . Marshal . . . Religious Ed. Club ... Art Club . . . Basketball . . . Riding . . . Representative of Speech De- partment to Duke University . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Mildred Everettc. Anne Mildred Whitener shelby. n. c. English Junior Transfer Student . . . Editor . . . Seer Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet . . . Christian Workers Methodist Student Confi Literary Editor I-..IM ill College . . . . Subemeeo Staff Thespians . . . . College Chorus i . . . Kentucky : . . . Collegian Handbook . . . Religious Ed. Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Echo Staff . . . Delegate to N. C. Methodist Student Conference . . . Student Reporter to Greensboro Daily News. Little Sister: Trudy Enzer. m u% 1942 Susannah Wimbish Greensboro. N. C. Religi, Educatia Irving . . . Sullins College . . . Sopho- more Transfer Student . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Maid of Honor May Court . . . Senior Superlative, Most Attractive . . . ECHO Staff . . . G. C. Daughters Religious Ed Club . . . Marshal . . . Gold Book ... Art Club . . . W. C. U N, C. Summer School. Little Sister: Faye Hyatt. Page Forty Frances Winstead ROXBORO. N. C. Dramatics Irving . . . Society President . . . Speech Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . G. C. Players . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book . . . Collegian Staff . . . Girl of the Year . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Little Sister: Alice Lee Harris. ECHO 5EMIQ Sadie Ashby Wolfe Mt. Airy, N. C. Home Economics Irving . . . President Fresh Treasurer Students Associatior ic President Students Associa I, in Students Association . . Reporter . . . Junior Honor Soccer Team . . . Honor Society ll ' lio Among Students in Amen sities and Clinics . . . Art Club Daughters . . . German Club to Southern Intercol legiate As: Student Governments. Little Sisters . I ome Ec. Club Society . . . Who ' s Estep, La Martha B. Yarborough LOUISBURG. n. c. Irving . . . Louisburg College . . . Jun- ior Transfer Student . . . President Town Girls Club . . . Student Council . . . Pht Theta Kappa . . . Vice-President German Club . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teach- ers Club . . . Transfer Adviser . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sister: Sally Byrum. Page Forty-one  • f M H ■ 1 B MISS MARGUERITE THDMASDN - o.s7 Popular ■ . ' ' : ' iM m k MISS NANCY RICHAHDSDN Alost rAthletic MISS JANELLA KIRK Most Original , ' v il ,: MISS DOROTHY SMITH ZMost Intellectual MISS NANCY WALL ' Best eAll- ' R.ound MISS SUSANNAH WIMBISH SVIost Attractive ITTTVTiniJ CTTnrOT ATI rr Susan Borden Most Popular Margaret Skinner ... Most Original JUIMlUll jUrhnLn 1 I V LJ FRANCES MANNING Most Attractive WlLMA WALL .. Best All- Round Lamar Spencer Most Athletic Ella trov Woodson Most intellectual i{ m JUNIOR CLASS Susan Borden President Lucille Cox Vice-President Annie Hall Estep . Secretary Margaret Ward Treasurer Emma Lee Warner Council Representative I JUNIOR SNAPS Interest centered on the post- man ' s contribution . . . Posies for Ceil, and disgusted coun- tenances for Jinx and Catherine . . . Envious glances for the homeward bound . . . Grease paint for the Cornells . . . Vitamins are the first line of home defense . . . Handshakes over t h e vanquished . . . Three - in - one . . . Pop-Eye senior and junior . . . Chit- chat . . . They must have written a good one . . . Off to the saddle. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Carolyn Backer Alice Birkhead Susan Borden Elizabeth Brown Miriam Callis Second Row: Margaret Carter Sara Coble Elizabeth Cole Evelyn Colie Rosalie Covington Southern Pines, N. C. Asheboro. N. C. Wilson. N. C. High Point. N. C. Bessemer City, N. C. Monroe. N. C. Burlington, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Third Row: Ethel Lawrence Cox Lucille Cox Annie Hall Estep Dorothy Estes Ruth Fowler Fourth Row: Doris Fowlkes Rachel Fox Isabel Gibbs Catherine Gibson Margaret Graham Washington, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Danville. Ya. Roxboro. N. C. Elkin. N.C. Gibson. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Page Fifty-two JUNIOR CLASS First Row. Lanie Gunter Ruth Hadley Mary Hall Jacqueline Hardin Cecelia Anne Harvin Second Row: Mary Louise Hinkle Carolyn Hinshaw Jessie Hobbs Virginia Hobbs Pearl Itkin Aberdeen, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Stem, N. C. Boone. N. C. Manning. S. C. Lexington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Corapeake, N. C. Hampton, Va. Waban. Mass. Third Row. Edith Jones Alice Kennedy Albertine Lefler Lucinda Lyon . Jean Makepeace Goldsboro, Kinston. Norwood. Oxford. Santord. Fourth Roil ' : Frances Manning Bethel. Ola Matlock Greensboro. Ruth Matthews East Bend, Charlotte Montgomery Gold Hill. Anne Louise Nixon Elizabeth City. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. Page Fifty-three JUNIOR CLASS First Ron ' : Second Ron ' : HELEN OWNBEY Greensboro. N. C. Bettie Prosser Louise Peele Roxboro, N. C. Lila Pruitt Hazel George Philyaw Comfort. N. C. Jean Rook Rebecca Pickard Greensboro. N. C. Margaret Ross Maude Plonk Kings Mountain. N. C. Florence Royal Rebecca Powell Mullins. S. C. Betty Simmons Greensboro. N. C. Oxford. N. C. Bethel. N. C. Burlington. N. C. Morchcad City. N. C. Polkton. N. C. Third Row: Margaret Skinner Dorothy O. Smith Carol Snider Lamar Spencer WlLHELMINA STROWD Alice Odelle Taylor New Bern. N. C. Durham. N. C. Robbinsvillc, N. C. Carthage. N. C. Coolcemee. N. C. Hookerton. N. C. Page Fifty-four JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Mary Elizabeth Temple Kinston, N. C. Sarah Thomas Oxford, N. C. Frances Thompson Bluefield. W. Va. Sarah Bell Thompson Graham. N. C. Wilma WALL Thomasville. N. C. Frances Lynn Ward Greensboro. N. C. Second Row: Margaret Ward Hazel Warmack Mary Warner Grace Way Pearl Weathers Nell Webb Lexington. N. C. Rich Square, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Shelby. N. C. Cherryville. N. C. Third Row: Helen Reid White Carrie Williams Katherine Wilson Mary Earle Wilson Frances Wolfe Ella Troy Woodson Mebane, N. C. . Asheville. N. C. Warrenton. N. C. Rowland, N. C. Spray. N. C. Salisbury. N. C. No! Pictured: Doris Davenport Emma Lee Warner Sidney Ann Wilson Greensboro. N. C. Ellerbe, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORE SNAPS Sophomores cavort ... they dance. .. they play... they eat. chapel calls. . .classes loom. . leisure reading soothes. Page Fifty six SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Louise Taylor Mary Virginia Price Jane Moore Mary Jane Mewborn Hilda Thompson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Page Ftfcy-seoen SOPHOMORE RUTH ANGEL Winston-Salem. N. C. PHYLLIS ARMFIELD Winston-Salem, N. C. ELVA GRACE AVETT Greensboro. N. C. Betsy Jean Backer Southern Pines, N. C. Emma Marie Bailey Elm City, N. C. Hattie Mae Barber Hanes, N. C. Elizabeth Benson Nashville, N. C. Sadie Bowman Wadesboro. N. C. Margaret Bunting Randleman. N. C. Virginia Bunting New Bern. N. C. Margaret Bunts Pulaski, Va, SALLIE BYRUM Greensboro. N. C. Jacqueline Campen Goldsboro. N. C. Rebecca Sue Cannon Dillsboro, N. C. Gertrude Covington Laurinburg. N. C. Dorothy Dickinson Fremont. N. C. Mary Elizabeth Edwards Clinton. N. C. TRUDY ENZER Vineland, N. J. Dorothy Evans Lexington, N. C. Gwendolyn Evans Burlington, N. J. MILDRED EVERETl Robersonville, N. C. rage Fifty-eight SOPHOMORE ® v Alice Ann Fields Roanoke Rapids, N. C. JEAN FORSYTH Greensboro, N. C. Rebecca Gentry Denton, N. C. Joyce Griffin Lemon Springs, N. C. Margaret Jon Hardin Boone, N. C. Alice Lee Harris . Wake Forest, N. C. Sheldon Heatwole Haw River. N. C. Mildred Helderman Winston-Salem, N. C. Faye Hiatt Statesville, N. C. KATHERINE Hill New Bern, N. C. Lois Ann Hodges Raleigh, N. C. Jewell Hogan Chapel Hill, N. C. RUTH HOLLOWELL Hertford. N. C. Sylvia Ingram Concord, N. C. BETTY Janssen Winter Haven, Fla. Mary Lillian Jonas Lincolnton. N. C. VERONA KAMPSCHMIDT Greensboro, N. C. Mary E. Kearney Franklinton, N. C. LOUISE KlLGO . Greenville. N. C. Betty Kirkpatrick Leaksville. N. C. Frances Knott Kinston, N. C. Page Fifty- SOPHOMORE Elizabeth Langley Greensboro. N. C. Patricia Lawrence New Bern. N. C. LAURAGRACE LITTLE Greensboro. N. C. Emma Frances Luther Asheboro. N. C. Margaret McGlammery Lenoir. N. C. Mary Jane Mewborn Snow Hill. N. C. SEBIE MlDYETTE Kinston. N. C. Martha Jane Mitchell Greensboro. N. C. Mary Lee Moody Mount Airy, N. C. Catherine Moore Candor. N. C. JANE MOORE Greensboro. N. C. Josephine Moore Soutbport. N. C. Barbara Mulligan Greensboro. N. C. Marguerite Osborne Southern Pines. N. C. Corinne Pate Gibson. N. C. Sarah Elizabeth Peele Greensboro, N. C. VICTORIA PENNEKAMP Greensboro, N. C. Inez Pleasants Greensboro. N. C. Virginia Potts Mount Olive, N. C. Alice Price Taylorsville, N. C. Mary Virginia Price Mount Olive. N. C. Page Sixty SOPHOMORE ® a t . IL Helen Prince Dunn, N. C. Charlotte Ramseur Lincolnton, N. C. NELL REES Roanoke, Va. Doris Dale Reynolds Greensboro. N. C. MARGARET SHARPE Greensboro. N. C. MARY SHARPE Greensboro. N. C. Betsy Shotwell Oxford. N. C. Marian Smith Penn Valley. Pa. FAY SMITHDEAL Winston-Salem. N. C. Margaret Sullivan Greensboro, N. C. Frances Swing Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise Taylor Oxford. N. C. Hilda Thompson Hallsboro, N. C. Mary Spence Thompson Kinston. N. C. Margaret Towe Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Miriam Tyson Stantonsburg, N. C. Carolyn Vick Nashville. N. C. Nancy Ward Lexington. N. C. Rebecca Whitener Stanley, N. C. Mildred Wilkins Lumberton, N. C. Hyacinth Willis New Bern. N. C. Martha Anne Woodson Coalwood, W. Va. Page Sixty- FRESHMAN SNAPS Snow fun . . . Measley Moser bows to the mighty sophomores . . . Come on and join our fun . . . Old rocking chair ' s got me . . . Our best elbows to you! Page Sixty-two FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Caroline Mayes President Peggy Royall Vice-President Vivian Oliver Secretary Eva Martin Young Treasurer Margaret Welker . Council Representative FRESHMAN CLASS First Roiv: Edna Andrews Mount Olive. N. C. Margaret Andrews Charlotte. N. C. Mary Tipton Baker Kings Mountain, N. C. Mary Baker Margaret Bizzell Susan Bizzell Jacqueline Black Anne Graham Bond Second Roiv: Jane Lois Brader Frances Joye Brantley Mooresville. N. C. Sarah Bruton Siler City. N. C. Ernestine Bunting Randleman, N. C. Ann Oliver Burns Fairmont. N. C. Treva Nell Burns Sanford. N. C. El i i N Carson Fayetteville. N. C. Eloise Causey Liberty. N. C. Kernersville. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Rowland. N. C. Bethlehem. Penn. Third Rou. ' : Jean Cherry Tarboro. N. C. EMOGENE Choate Sparta. N. C. Alice Cline Norfolk. Va. Gwendolyn Coburn Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dorothy Cochrane Winston-Salem, N. C. JUANITA COPPEDGE Greensboro. N. C. Oneida Covington Rural Hall. N. C. Martha Cox Coalwood, W. Va. Fourth Roiv: Mary Louise Craven Clarkton. N. C. Rosamond Critcher Enfield. N. C. Carolyn Curry Richmond. Va. Betty Dameron Liberty. N. C. Pauline Daniels Corapeake. N. C. Louise Davis West End. N. C. Nina Lee Dickinson Fremont. N. C. POLLY DORE DONNELL Greensboro. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Lula Hart Draper Beth Edelstein Ruth Enloe Miriam Fincher Iris Jane Fisher Sara Elizabeth Foster Ellenor French , Helen Gibbs Wcldon. N. C. Long Island. N. Y. Raleigh. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Roseboro. N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Lumberton. N. C. Elkin, N. C. Third Row: Doris Hurley Seaboard, N. C. Virginia Hurt Greensboro. N. C. Janie James Mollie Gavle Jenkins Vallie Johnson Dorothy Johnston Ann Joyce Bethel. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Burlington, N. C. Arlington, N. J. Sanford.N.C. Hazeline Kallam Winston-Salem. N. C. Second Row: Anne Gwyn Mamie Gwyn Peggy Haywood Dorothy Hayworth Mary Virginia Heilig Beverly Heitman Doris Holden Betty Morris Holt Fourth Row: Semora, N. C. HILDA Key Rockingham. N. C. . Ararat. Va. LOUISE KlNGSLAND . Burlington. N. C. Mount Gilead. N. C. ANITA KlRBY . . Roxboro. N. C. Asheboro. N. C. VICTORIA LANCASTER ... Southport, N. C. Salisbury. N. C. PEGGY Lewin New York City. N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. ELSIE Anne LEWIS . Greensboro. N. C. Snow Hill. N. C. MARGARET L. LOWRANCE Statesville. N. C. Burlington. N. C. IDA BETH McCOLLUM Rcidsville. N. C. go© rv o a a 3 L a® - ££ jfe 00 £ PYtt F If FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Dorothy McDaniel Katheryn McDowell Virginia McLean Jessie Mae Mackie Lois Massie Caroline Mayes Frances Miller Elizabeth Morgan Jackson, N. C. Ashcboro, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Catawba, N. C. Waynesville, N. C. Oxford. N. C. Hickory, N. C. Corapeake, N. C. Third Row: Helen Patterson Joan Peeler Anne Leith Penn Nancy Read Pauline Reavis Betty Jo Reinhardt Norma Rhoades Ruth Rhodes Moorcsvillc. N. C. Lexington. N. C. Clayton. N. C. Durham. N. C. Henderson. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Second Row: ELOISE Morris Greenville. S. C. Margaret Moser Gastonia. N. C. Mamie Nash Weldon. N. C. Miriam Neal Wilmington. N. C. Joanne Newman Charlotte, N. C. Vivian Ruth Oliver , Sanford. N. C. Mary ALETA OVERSTREET Greensboro, N. C. Doris Patterson Roseboro, N. C. Fourth Roil ' : Patricia Richards Clarise Richardson Hannah Roberson Sarah S. Roberson Beulah Rochelle Peggy Ann Royall Helen Rudisill Eleanor Simpson Rising Sun. Md. Pinehurst. N. C. Washington. N. C Spring Hope. N. C. Burgaw. N. C. Elkin. N.C. Lincolnton. N. C. Morganton, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS First Roiv: Elsie Sisk Sybil Sisk Jane Sloan Ruth Smith Mary Louise Somers . Faye Sprinkle Helen Stafford Katie Lee Steed Second Roiv: Frances Taylor Ruby Taylor Betty Teague Louisa Templfton Martha Ann Thomas Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Canton, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Summerfield, N. C. Richlands, N. C. Oxford, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Granite Falls, N. C. Mooresville. N. C. Asbeville. N. C. Mary R. Thompson Winston-Salem, N. C. BlLLIE TUCKER Spartanburg. S. C. Jane Turner Albemarle, N. C. Not Pictured: Lou Hardison Virginia Lane Eva Allen Travis Third Row: Nancy Tyndall Margaret Umberger . Kate Vestal Yvonne Wall Betty Ward Mary Neil Ward Dorothy Lee Way Margaret Weldon Margaret Wflker Fourth Roiv: Louise Wharton Margaret Whitaker Betty White Mildred Williams Shirley Wolman Evelyn Worsham Audrey Worthington Virginia Wright Eva Martin Young Wadesboro. N. C. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Aydcn. N. C. Mount Ulla.N.C. Farmington. N. C. West Haven, Conn. Lexington, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Stovall, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Ruffin. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Mebane. N. C. Woodleaf, N. C. Princeton, N. J. Reidsville. N. C. Grifton. N. C. Ruffin. N.C. Charlotte. N. C. Od° V f 1 % 1 9 1 be i 3 4 9 10 11 V a 6. Ji e  h £ J 7 1 2 3 5 5 6 7 3l 4 7i l920 ,Va hfe 20 21 i l6 17 , 7 27 25 25 2j 30 24 25 19 26 S« December 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 ioiu 2 0 2122 23 24 25 7 6 ■ 29 30 31 Ij 12 6 i J 22 16 28 2 3 29 E YEAR GREENSBORO x-M 1 a % 9 2 3 4 w d W) Forty -Qi err Forty -two 12131415161718 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 .ejiu.juJwjHpi p NOVEMBER DECEMBER Frolic and fun with members of the Riding Club . . . Clarise plays another of her winning games . . . Shudders and thrills with the Ladies in Retirement . . . Inter-society . . . The Late Chris- topher Bean . . . Founders and Benefactors Day . . . Santa at the children ' s Christmas party . . . Our own Christmas party . . . White Christmas. ifc€9 rP 4 fib nn i i 1 7 l V [ u :! l I I ( ' 1 ill hi .! j i 1 )j si i • i! ||i Clamor for Glamour !i? STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sadie Wolfe Dorothy Smith Nancy Wall Mary Elizabeth Temple President First ' we- President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary MARGARET SKINNER Corresponding Secretary KATHER1NE HILL Treasurer BETTIE Prosser Toicn Students ' Representative Left In right: PROSSER. WALL, SMITH. WOl I E, SKINNER, TEMPLE, HlLL. eft re right: T. Thompson. Baldwin. Peele. H. Thompson. Wolfe. Thomas. Fowlkes. The annual picnic in September .. .green robes . . . our interests at heart . . . Monday nights... and plain good sportsmanship tell us that the chosen representatives in our college government are in view. We admire these girls for their fairness, their earnestness, and their policy of help- fulness and guidance. The root of all that is fair and square, new and progressive, in- tellectual but entertaining, is the Students ' Association. Student Government as an individual re- sponsibility has long been the aim of G. C. ' s representative body. This year, with the co- operation of many members of the student body, much has been accomplished as a means to this end. Sadie Wolfe holds the gavel at the head of our student body and reigns supreme at the Monday night sessions, the monthly meetings in Odell. and any call meetings. Dot Smith and Nancy Wall are character- istically dignified in their posts of vice- president, one and two respectively: it is they who check our comings and goings — whether they be late or early. Correspondence is handled by Margaret Skinner: and Libby Temple is kept busy recording all the doings and misdoings. Kat Hill keeps a miserly hold on the purse strings and Bettie Prosser sticks in her two cents ' worth for the day students. We as members of the Students ' Associa- tion, pledge our full support and earnestly hope to see a perfect system triumph on the Greensboro College Campus. Page Seventy-seven First row: SNIDER. S. DAVIS. LYON, J. DAVIS. WILSON. Second row : KIRK, CAUSEY, LAMBETH. Turner. Prosser. Porter. Weaver, Wall, Cox, Janssen. Smith, Heffner, Fowlkes. THE HONOR SOCIETY The girls in the picture above did not ob- tain that honor through wishful thinking. Oh. no! Concentrated, diligent study from the first day they arrived on this campus brought them grades high enough to be accepted in the Honor Society. The scroll pins are so appropriate for the insignia of this society, and many juniors and seniors show them proudly. We congratulate tbos: who have had the determination to stick to their work in spite of Gone With the Wind. Carolina-Duke scraps, dances, and conscription. They weren ' t asked to become members as a result of one set of high grades, but they had to prove their worth by long hours of study and constant application to their work. We know that their accomplishments will hitch their wagons to some stars to pull them farther up the road of success. Officers: President. Elaine Causey; Vice- President, Janella Kirk: Secretary, Jewel Lambeth. Faculty adviser: Miss Pegram. Po . ' ■ 1 1 nty-eight idrou): G EVANS, AVE ! I D EVANS, I NZ1 B JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Once or twice a year we arc quite pleas- antly surprised to find some of our friends filing into the dining room in formal dress and wearing happy grins. If we know them well, we may guess that they constitute the Junior Honor Society. In spite of their happy go - lucky appearances, most of the girls have in their minds the idea of main- taining their present standing of high schol- arship in order that they may have the honor later of being asked to join the Senior Honor Society. These girls deserve all the praise meted out to them, for they have had foresight enough to realize that success in college begins from the first day. and not in the last year. The officers for this year are: Jane Moore, President; Rebecca Whitener, Secretary. Facu lty adviser: Dr. Stinson. ' .. ' . Seoenti Y. W. C. A. LORENE WEAVER President Kitty Wilson Vice-President NELL WEBB Secretary Helen Hood Prince . . , Treasurer Firsl row ESTEP, HlI I , H THOMPSON, HEFFNER, PRICE Second row Ivans. FRANKLIN, LAMBETH, KELLY, BORDEN. KENNEDY. T. THOMPSON. TAYLOR. Third roiu Temple, Douglas. Thomason, M. E. Wilson. Griffin, Nixon. Kirk. Mecum, Whiii nik ' , , tLthlu Left to right : WEBB. WEAVER. WILSON. PRINCE. One of the prime axes about which our campus life centers is the Y . We know it. we respect it, we belong to it. We meet it every day in the outstanding posters Janella makes and in the plans of the cabinet mem- bers. But more than that, we can feel its influence throughout our campus life. Lorene and her cabinet began last June to write to new girls, welcoming them to G. C. and introducing themselves so that the future members would not feel like strangers when they arrived in September. The Y chose Reaching for the Highest as its theme for the year. The entire cabinet has carried out this idea in the vesper services, morning watch, fellowship hours, and in the inspirational talks of Rev. Walter Towner during Religious Emphasis Week. The Y has brought challenges to all of its members through outside speakers, student programs, and open discussions. It has afforded us pleasure by allowing us to participate in its programs and its parties at Christmas for the underprivileged children and during the various hospitality week- ends. It has made our lives fuller, more worthwhile because of its place in our campus activities. Page Eighty EMERSON SOCIETY ' Old Emersons we are proud that we belong to you Marshals A] li i PRN i [Ai QUELINE CAMPI N, INI PL] WTS Hi is 1 . Jean B.v ki i MakcAkm Jon Hardin, Alk i Lee Harris Mary Jon Thomas President WlLMA WALL V ice- President VIRGINIA HOBBS Recording Secretary CAROLYN BECKER Corresponding Secretary BETTIE SIMMONS Treasurer Jacqueline Hardin Critic Nell Webb Chaplain P . .■ I ighty-two EAZ Lady Victoire favored the side of the loyal Emersons this year. Mary Jon and Wilma showed their energetic and engaging person- alities in all of the Rush Week activities and have kept up the interest since. They planned their crowning day of achievement to be a carnival and Senorita Nell and the hot dogs, with or without, made quite a hit with the deciding Freshies. This climaxed their series of Moon River programs which appeared quite professional. They inter- mingled this with feasts and drinks and cheese crackers. The old and new members took to the road and moved en masse to High Point Lake for fun and frolic. While there they became just serious enough to elect their most attractive new girl, Peggy Low- rance, to act as Emerson Queen and represent the pledges in a formal ceremony to make them all formal members. They received the sigh of victory and accepted it gracefully. There was no gloating, no crowing, but only a proud gleam in the eyes of the Emersons for a brief moment and then the feeling of rivalry was dropped for another year and both societies fell back into the old feeling of absolute cooperation. Page Eighty-thr IRVING SOCIETY I ' m an Irving born, I ' m an Irving bred. Marshals; MARY JAN! ' Ml WBORN, BETSY SHOTWELL. Sadie Bowman, Louise Taylor, Sebje Midyette, Ruth Hoi lowei i Frances Winstead President Peggy Brown Vice-President Alice Kennedy Secretary Helen Prince • Treasurer Dell Taylor Critic Marguerite Thomason Censor Virginia Boren Chaplain Page Eiahiu fou IA2 Although the Irvings put up a losing fight this year it took none of the spunk from their spirit, none of the loyalty from their chosen society. Their simulated dance pavilion fitted out with small tables and soft candlelight was spotlighted each night by a rumba routine by Anne Gwyn. Ladybug and Peggy brought their rushing activities to a close with a retrospect idea of those days in the little red schoolhouse. After Decision Day, the new and old Irvings journeyed to the City Park for their annual picnic. Norma Rhoades was chosen bride and at the next meeting bride Rhoades was wed to groom Winstead in an impressive ceremony. Later in the year there was the Inter-society dance with its silver moons and star dust. It has been an eventful year for the society, and a successful one, too. The members have cooperated with the leaders in every way. and the meetings that they have helped to plan have added a great deal to the social life. They ' re Irvings born, they ' re Irvings bred ... and they live up to their name in all they do. Page Eighty -fie ECHO STAFF Carolyn Janssen, Editor-in- Chief: Marie Haines, Assistant Editor: Jean Edgerton, Literary Editor: Lucille Cox. Assistant Literary Editor: Jo Pepper. Business Manager: Susannah Wimbish. Mary Hester Austin. Laura Jane LUes. Mary Louise Hinkle. Mary Spence Thompson. Assistant Business Managers: Betsy Jean Backer. Photographic Editor: Carolyn Backer. Assistant Photo- graphic Editor: Janella K ' rk. Art Editor: Sara Cox. College Editor: Mildred Whitener. Assistant College Editor: Ann Hodges. Club Editor: Jane Giersch. Music Editor: Katherine Hill. Dramatics Editor: Sarah Hill. Circulation Manager: Anne Miller. Polly Eggleston, Margaret Brown Martin. Typists. Martin, K, Hill. Austin. S. Cox. Janssen, Pepper. Liles. Edgerton. Hinkle. L. Cox. .- S. Hill, Kirk, Hodges, Giersch, C. Backer, Haines, B. Backer, Eggleston, Thompson. Page Eighty-six f Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two Take another look at the names on the staff — you know them well, you see them every day. If you have noticed them in a huddle at times, whispering in a most secre- tive manner, do not hold that against them: if they have seemed a bit pre-occupied at times, do not think them snooty. It might have been one of those times when they were breaking out with bright ideas for the feature section. . finding new places to take pictures . . . re-writing copy . . . fixing re- take schedules . . . selling ads . . . collecting money. That is a smattering of the work the ECHO staff has done to get out your 1942 annual... and every minute of the job has been fun! They wanted to give you their best, and they hope you enjoy reading their brain-child as much as they have enjoyed writing and arranging it . . . and bragging about it to the folks back home. They have stayed home from the movies lots of times rushing to make the deadline with their write-ups. to arrange for your retakes, or to lay out the dummy... and all the time they have spent on this ECHO has been well worth the trouble, don ' t you think? By their efforts, views of G. C. life — dramatics, art, music, student government — have been pressed into your yearbook. . .and they have made a super-special ECHO, so we think! Left to right: BACKER, EDGERTON, MILLER, WHITENER, HAINES. WlMBISH, LlLES, NOLAN. Page Eighty-seoen COLLEGIAN STAFF Sarah West Davis. Editor-in-Chief; Mildred Whitener, Literary Editor; Sara Coble. Assistant Literary Editor; Jean Edgerton. Managing Editor: Velda Mecum. Assistant Managing Editor: Jacquelyn Campen. Assistant Editor: Mary Earle Wilson. Assistant Editor: Margaret Morrison. Assistant Editor: Miss Dorothy Moore. Alumnae Editor; Nell Webb. Pauline Eggleston, Typists; Octavia Temple. Business Manager: Frances Manning, Alice Odell Taylor, .Margaret Jon Hardin. Sadie Bowman. Assistant Business Managers; Mary Spence Thompson. Exchange Manager: Anne Hodges. Phyllis Armfield. Circulation Managers: Betsy Backer, Photographic Editor; Helen Cunningham. Jane Moore, Rebecca Whitener. Dot Evans. Evelyn Colie, Frances Winstead, Trudy Enzer, Jane Gicrsch. Katherine Hill, Anne Miller, Janette Gore. Sidney Anne Wilson. Reporters. I :r;l rou I I MP! I . DAVIS Second row. HARDIN, I GGLESTON, COBLE, ENZER, MECUM, liVANS. THOMPSON. WINSTEAD. WEBB. BACKER BOWMAN Third row MILLER, MANNING, CAMPEN. MORRISON, TAYLOR, ARMFIELD, HILL, HODGES, WILSON, R. Whitener, com:. Giersch, J. Moore. Edgerton, M. Whitener, D. Moore. Page Eighty-eight Left to right: MORRISON. WEBB. WHITENER. COBLE. EDGERTON. Left fo right: MANNING. THOMPSON, TAYLOR. HARDIN, BOWMAN. COLLEGIAN Campus Personalities . . . Roving Reporter . . . Skeeter ' s editorials. . .I ' ve Heard Tell. . . Ta and ads. . .Clothes Line. . .library notes . . .Friday night. . .What have we here? The Collegian, of course! This prize package of campus events and juicy gossip morsels is de- livered every other Friday night at G. C. doors. . .and do we scuffle over it to read the news and scandal!. . .Just try to find some- one who doesn ' t get a secret thrill out of having her name in print. . Snooping, scoop- ing, typing . . . Collegian reporters go any- where and everywhere to dig up news and features. .. Betsy Jean and her camera... proofreading to catch slip-ups. .. get those assignments in on time. . . Is your copy ready? . . . here ' s a poem . . . letters to ye ed . . . where ' s that play write-up? It ' s news — it ' s fun — it ' s the Collegian! Page Eighty-nine THE HANDBOOK Full of facts, not fiction . . . that ' s the Handbook . . . freshmen just couldn ' t get along without it during orientation week! It tells you what to do when, and most of all what not to do ever. One of the necessi- ties of G. C. life, it contains our school calendar, our point system, the college songs. the constitutions of the Students ' Association, of the Y. W. C. A., and of the Athletic- Association. And what G. C. girl hasn ' t heard the famous warning: Know the Handbook. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Editor Mildred i Bill i Whitener collected the necessary information about college rules, class officers, and all the other things the freshmen have such a hard time learning. . . And the little green and white book was crammed chock-full of ads sold by business manager Alice Kennedy. We arc proud of the good job done on our Handbook this year, and we congratulate Bill and Alice on the example they have set for the future. Page Ninety First ron ' : ESTEP, MECUM, WATSON, KENDRICK, THOMAS, ALBRIGHT, Second row: Morrison, Clarke, Pruitt, Powell, Enzer, Wall, Thompson, Heffner. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB If you ' re yearning to join a really alive, up-to-the-minute organization, how about giving the International Relations Club the once-over. ' ' The club members are hep ' ' to current happenings all over the world, and have lively discussions of international affairs at their meetings. .. And don ' t think their library isn ' t well stocked with the very latest in the way of books and bulletins! But you cannot join simply because you like the spirit they exhibit. You must show a genuine interest in their work and prove to them by a letter of application that you desire to become one of them. Believing that charity begins at home, the I. R. C. sponsored the Red Cross Drive on the campus. They col- lected donations with a record-breaking drive at Christmas, and they provided a Red Cross room in Hudson, where bandages are rolled every afternoon. They have made the campus wake up to the world crisis that we are fac- ing, and they have inspired us all to do our part in the defense of our country. Page Ninety-o GLEE CLUB The Glee Club can truthfully be said to be one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Chapel programs, a thirty minute broadcast over CBS; an excellent production of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Gondoliers. in which they were assisted by the Meister- singers: a six-day tour through Western North Carolina: a five-day tour through Eastern North Carolina: a Christmas program in collaboration w i t h the Meistersingers and the sextet (composed of Helen Ownbey. Hilda Somers. Alice Price. Margaret Ross. Mary Warner, and Margaret Morrison) — all kept the girls too busy to get into anything resembling mischief. When the end of the spring semester came, the Glee Club looked back on its record of the year ' s activities with pride. Somers. Price. Morrison. Woodson First row SHOTWELL. BRANTLEY. DlCKMAN, SKINNER, COLE, GIERSCH, VASSAR, SOMERS, A TAYLOR. WHITE, FOARD, LANGLEY. HOGAN Second rou [ONAS CHOATE, BRADER, RHODES, PRICE, Ross. KlLGO, SOMERS, REINHARDT, WARNER, BARBER, MORRISON Thud rou. ' : WOODSON. WHITE, PLONK. THOMPSON. HOI I COVINGTON, FOSTER, PEELER, KlNGSLAND. JOHNSON, WORTHINGTON. Ill MPHREY, AN«,LI . WEI DON. OWNBI Y, LITTLE, 1 TAYLOR, I.AWRENCL. PENN, PLIAsANls. Page Ninety -twe ORCHESTRA On Sunday afternoon, February 8. lovers of the classics were given a treat in the concert presented by the Greensboro College Orches- tra, conducted by Mark Hoffman. The listeners were carried through the different moods of Mozart ' s Symphony in C major (Jupiter) and soothed with Brahms ' Sym- phony No. 1. the final number on the pro- gram. The orchestra took part in the graduating exercises and featured Beethoven ' s Eginont Overture Sunday afternoon. May 31. The personnel is composed of the follow- ing: First violins: Mrs. Jesse Alderman, Miss Eugenia Echerd, Stedman Clifton, J. A. Moncur, Kimball Harrimann, and Tal Henry; second violins: Miss Victoria Penne- kamp, Eugene G. Shaw, Mary Hall. Carol Snider, William Tritt. Mrs. Frances McCall Finch: viola: Miss Myrtle Heath: cello: Dr. Conrad Lahser. Dr. Curt Victorious; double bass: Hubert Carter. Jesse Alderman; flute: Austin Scott. Otis Beason: oboe: Herbert Hazelman; clarinet: Kenneth Ross. Al Co- hen; French horn: Raymond Brietz: trum- pet: Oma Kent, Hal Hutchcson; trombone: Max Wells, Charles Walters; timpani: Mary Neil Ward; pianist: Albertine Lefler. Page Ninety -thr FRESHMAN COUNSELORS In order to ward off those Freshman blues: to add a lilt to a homesick sigh: to show the new girls the road of conduct expected of them: to add a familiar straw of support in a sea of unfamiliar faces — these girls were chosen to meet a certain group of counselees at specified times. To these meetings the new girls brought their questions and their problems and took away a sympathetic word, a friendly smile. and a word of advice on matters of rules, organizations, and customs. It was at these meetings that the realization of the true worth of the Handbook was achieved. It was here that the new girls received the word go in regard to receiving full student priv- ileges as Freshmen. After these first meetings the relationship didn ' t stop, and many of the Freshmen took their counselors into their confidence and made them second big sisters. First row PLONK. HlI.L. CAUSEY, KEARNEY, BALDWIN, JANSSEN. Second roic: MOORE. SMITH. COX. GRAHAM. ALEXANDER. M. E. TEMPLE. THOMPSON. I bird row. Kendrick, Miller. Hardin. Smith. Gibson, O. Temple, Gore. Hobbs. Corbett. Thomas. Haa Ninety-four Left to right: COX, WlilTEHURST. GORE, AVRES. BROWN, TEMPLE, CURRY, EGGLESTON, HlLL. CLARKE. WlMBISH. MARSHALS As an added attraction to all the G. C. entertainments, you ' ll always find the senior beauties on parade, graciously showing the public courtesies. Chosen for their beauty, charm, poise and grace, they amply represent G. C. ' s fairest to all outsiders who come to visit, to celebrate with us. or to enjoy the entertainment which we have to offer. There ' s chief marshal. Ta Temple, who reigns with great dignity. Yes. all types of feminine pulchritude are represented in this group of stately young ladies — blonde Janette Gore and Peggy Brown — brunette Sue Wim- bish — titian Gin Clarke — brownettcs ( who outnumber all others ) Julia Nell Whitehurst. Frances Hill, Polly Eggleston, Libby Curry, Sarah Cox, and Jean Ayres. Regardless of previously made plans these girls in green and white regalias are always on hand for the great campus events includ- ing plays, concerts, Founders ' Day, Home- coming, and the all eventful graduation. Page Ninety-Hv THE ART CLUB to right Strowd. Kikk. Kent. G. C. ' s art students believe in practical as well as in aesthetic art. for visitors to Art Club meetings this year have spoken on everything from window decorating to the stuff I sometimes called nonsense ) which the uninitiated doubtfully speak of as art and of which they profess ignorance. Besides the interesting programs they have presented at every meeting, the Art Club has planned a yearly art exhibit that attracts many out- side visitors. Their oil paintings, needlepoint, puppets, block prints, and designs that are exhibited are interesting samples of the work that the art students are capable of doing. Enthusiastic Art Club members astonish their friends by declaring anyone can draw, al- though they sometimes have difficulty con- vincing the other girls that their products are art. However, if such zeal continues. Mrs. Seasholtz will soon have difficulty accommo- dating students. Officers this year are Janella Kirk. President: Oma Kent. Vice-President; Wilhelmina Stroud. Secretary - Treasurer; Dorothy Evans. Reporter. Page Ninety-six Left to n ii. Brown. Spencer, Colie, Potts, Jones. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Have you noticed the wide interests of the Home Economics girls. ' ' Yes, everything from the newest in fashions to the smoothest in men. These Home Ec. girls seem to be very interested in their course and the teaching profession, but have you ever wondered about their real ambitions? No doubt this homemaking course inspires them to their heart ' s desire — that of becoming a model wife. More power to them! I would say — lucky men who lead these dames to the altar. Then there are those who are interested in dietetics. They will be doing their part in national defense by helping in Uncle Sam ' s food centers and by giving proper food to the millions of service men. Some of our girls will likely do research work — so be on the lookout for a new vitamin discovery. As you can guess — there is lots of work involved, but who expects to get something for nothing. ' ' The knowledge gained and sat- isfaction derived from being beautifully dressed in one ' s own hand-made clothing makes every hour seem well worth the while. Ninety -. :m Turner, Moore. Patterson, mih.fr, Hinkle. Second row: CLARKE. COVINGTON, SIMMONS. FIRE AND AIR RAID WARDENS The protective crew — these girls might be called. Because of their clear, cool heads these girls were selected to serve as both fire mon- itors and air raid wardens. With Anne Miller as their chief, these girls have managed our fire drills in a quiet and sensible manner, even on the coldest nights. Then it was their duty to see that each room was left in correct order — windows down, lights out. doors open, and each room prop- erly vacated. Because of the national emergency air raid wardens became a necessity and these same girls, because of their dependability, were appointed to serve in this capacity. In the instance that Greensboro has an air raid, these wardens will see that all lights are blacked out. all girls quiet and in their rooms, protected by sturdy tables, if possible. Into their hands is entrusted the safety and stability of mind of the entire campus population. Pag, finely eight First row: BARBER, WILLIAMS. WALL. MOSER, EVANS, GENTRY, GWVN. HlNSHAW, WAV. VESTAL. S. SlSK. HOBBS. HlATT. Second COW. WILSON. HURLY. EDWARDS, CRITCHER, WOLFE, MORRIS, KIRK. RATHBURN. CLARKE. REES. UMBERGER, INGRAM, Smith, E. Sisk, Read. PREACHERS ' KIDS CLUB We are the P. K. ' s, P. K. ' s are we; We are the best folks y ' ever did see! If you want to have some fun. Just send out and we come on the run . . . chant the Preachers ' Kids. Their song shows just how proud this group of girls is of their self-assumed nickname; and proud they should be. because they have formed an or- ganization that is one of the largest of our college groups. Their meetings are riots of fun and frolic, and occasionally you can find these 45 girls stampeding the bookstore after conference and showing their inherited ora- torical tendencies in arguments over what to drink. If one sees a long face among this happy group, it is because that particular girl ' s mother and father had to pack up their chil- dren in the old Ford car and move, move, move. Bishop Margaret Nifong attempts to keep order in the monthly conferences, assisted by District Superintendent Louise Peele and Pastor Alice Ann Fields. Rachel Hobbs Alex- ander, chairman of the Board of Trustees, is the originator of both appropriate and inap- propriate sermons, services, and programs. Frances Wolfe is Chairman of the Board of Stewards, and Carolyn Albright, as President of the Woman ' s Missionary Society of Chris- tian Service, provides refreshments. Page Ninety-nin First rou): CUNNINGHAM. WHARTON. THOMAS. PROSSER. BROCK. C. JANSSEN. Second ruif. FOARD. MOSER. ROVALL. DAVIS. Sharpe. Wiekins. B. Janssen. Prince. Potts, Thompson. Ward, Dameron. Austin. Taylor. Third cow: McLean. Wim- bish. Tucker. Boren, Wolfe, Burns. Whitener. Luther. Roberson. Clayton. O. Temple, M. E. Temple. Rhodes. G. C. DAUGHTERS Here they are — branches of the family tree — these Greensboro College daughters and granddaughters. They are the members of the campus crop who are carrying on the family traditions of attendance at G. C. and each year their number increases with leaps and bounds. Incidentally, the group has taken the study of trees and beautification of the campus as their project for the year. They have started a campaign to raise money for name plates for each tree on the campus, and many contributions have already been made to the fund. Under the diligent direc- tion of Miss Mary Brock, they expect to accomplish great things. To be sure, this is a distinctive group, and one in which heredity plays a leading role giving rise to leadership and service. They are genuinely proud of their daughters who assume major respon- sibilities for their alma mater. The G C. Daughters executive committee consists of President. Sara Hill: Vice-Presi- dent. Bet tie Prosser: Secretary. Sarah Thomas; Treasurer. Louise Wharton; Pro- gram Chairman. Sara Cox; Adviser. Miss Mary Brock. Pagi I ' II undrcd M. ' MB «. if fe - Ail ' A 1 I Bf J wji 4 H Fa J W - 1 m mL BtrJBtj - 21 Firs; row: Thomason, Janssen. Wolfe. Davis, Richardson. Smith, Weaver, Causey, Wall. WHO ' S WHO Our hats are off to these girls, and our very best high hats. too. because they are the most outstanding girls on the G. C. cam- pus. Marguerite Thomason. Sarah West Davis, Nancy Richardson, Nancy Wall. Elaine Causey, Carolyn Janssen, Lorenc Weaver. Sadie Wolfe, and Dot Smith have made such a name for themselves during their four years on the campus that they have been selected as the most outstanding nine. These are the girls who assume responsibility with a smile and accomplish things without a grumble. There is no one who will disagree with the selection or deny that they right- fully deserve to be the chosen ones. Because of their numerous activities, their complete biographies arc to be included in the current edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Here ' s to you! May your future be as successful as your past! Page One Hundred i ne First row: J. Davis. Kent, Liles, Mar UN. Haines, EGGLESTON. Clarke, Edgerton. Whitaker. Humphrey. Kelly. Thom- ASON. Second ruu. 1 : FINNEY, MORRISON, BROWN, WALL, S. DAVIS, MECUM, FOARD. JONES, DAVIDSON, ECHERD, CORBETT. RATH- BURN. Dameron. Third row. Smith. F. Hill. Cox. Harwell. Temple, Young, S. Hill. Causey. Wolfe. Casey. Kirk. Porter. Gore. Kendrick, Wade. Albright, Dickman, Curry. FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB Have you called the taxi ? . . .Did I tell you what Johnny did in class yesterday? He is a little darling, but he can really get into mis- chief... I ' ve finished my lesson plan, and I can ' t wait to start teaching it. Do you think that I have enough material to teach for a whole hour. ' ' Comments like these and trouble with lesson plans, getting to school on time, and What shall I wear today? ' ' keep second floor Fitz in a constant turmoil while the practice teachers are getting their experience. Dr. Young aroused the interest of the seniors planning to enter the teaching profession with the formation of a Future Teachers ' Club, which has grown into an active college group, as well as being associated with the State and National Federations of Future Teachers ' Clubs. The members attend con- ferences, have teas, and discuss problems which might confront them as future teach- ers. This year the club is boasting a new active member. Miss Eugenia Echerd. assist- ant in the Department of Education. Officers for this year are: Virginia Clarke. President: Jean Edgerton, Vice-President: Helen Cun- ningham. Secretary: Pauline Eggleston. Treasurer. Page One Hundred Two firs rou. ' . Davis, Fowlkls. Second tour: Hill. Porter. CUNNINGHAM. Third row. GoRl . Pepper, I owler. Prosser. Covington. FRENCH CLUB A gay evening in Paris is spent once every month by the members of Le Cercle Franqais. Since variety is the spice of life, the programs vary from fellowship groups sing- ing Les Marseilles and Au Claire de la Lune to listening to French recordings and dramas cast and directed by the members. Of great interest to the future maitresses are the French movies. As enticing as a dinner in a sidewalk, cafe are the refreshments which are a part of every evening ' s entertainment. Besides the festive side of life, there is much serious and con- structive work, such as establishing a war relief fund to aid the French children. Parlez-vous francais? If so, come along and join this select group under the direction of Mad emoiselle Helen Porter. President: Helen Cunningham, Vice-President: Frances Hill, Secretary-Treasurer: and the Sponsors. Mademoiselle Stinson and Monsieur Dun- ston. Page One Hundred Three Second row: GlERSCH. PEGRA.M. SMITH. Ward. Austin. Porter. Temple. Wolfe. Simmons. Fox. Whitener, Lovern. Fowlkes. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Laughter from Miss Pegram ' s classroom between 5 and 6 P. M. makes Hudsonites wonder what can be so funny about a Mathematics Club meeting. They just don ' t know what unusual things the mathemati- cal nuts can find to do with numbers and x ' s and y ' s. All their meetings aren ' t just fun. for mixed with stories and riddles are hints and helps on teaching mathematics and applying it to everyday living. With the help of Miss Pegram. these master-minds of the mathematical world are learning short-cuts in logarithms, calculus, and other such subjects that are far above the heads of many G. O- ites. One of the most wide-awake organiza- tions, the Math Club is never found napping. If you want to know why x — y=z, just approach one of the members with your problem, and it will be solved in less time than it takes you to add four figures. Leading the group in their quest for knowledge are President. Jane Giersch: Vice - President. Dorothy Smith: Secretary. Annie Hall Estep; and Treasurer, Dorothy Estes. Page One Hundrtd I i ui F,rsl row: PROSSER, PORTER. DAVIS. MATLOCK. MOORE. Second row: HEITMAN. LEWIS. PLEASANTS. WELKER. FlNCHER. OWN- BEY. LlLES. I.ANGLEY. PENNEKAMP. ESTES. R. WH1TAKER. MITCHELL. WARD. Third row: KENT. M. WH1TAKER. M. COX. KAMPSCHMIDT, PlCKARD. HlNSHAW, ESTEP. Fourth row: JENKINS. EDWARDS. LITTLE. SHARPE, HARWELL. REYNOLDS. TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB Heads bent over books. . .radio c rooning low... Helen and Oma dancing. . .gossip in low tones from the divans. In the Town Girls ' Room one learns the latest gossip... one knits for the Navy ( ask Catherine ) . . . one writes reports to the Army ( Miriam is the freshman who really gets results along those lines) . . .one wonders what part of the country he is flying over now. But the gang discusses also the new curtains, the swell time had at the Christmas party, the annual banquet at the Jefferson Roof — the one big Town Girl formal of the year: the new officers, and what a swell president Jean Davis has made; what cute models Margaret and Elsie were for the Art Class: our Kate Smith. Inez, who entertained all the Pied- mont on the radio as A Girl and Her Song ; the hurried seniors and their p-t-ing. the ten girls who enjoyed voluntary attendance second semester. It ' s a swell bunch — all 60 of them! Page One Hundred Fi, I ' ,rsi row. Prince. Kearney, Wilkins. Nifong. Franklin, Moore, Pickard. wall, Kelly, M, smith. Second row: Key. Morgan. Webb, Thompson, Critcher, D. Smith, Edwards. Thomas. Price, Dameron, Albright Thml row. Callis. Griffin. Wimbish, Pepper. Whitener, Helderman. Brantley, Heffner. Miller, Wade, Skinner. Lambeth. RAYMOND A. SMITH RELIGIOUS ED. CLUB Who said majors in religion run around with a prayer book and an overly-pious ex- pression! Just look at the Religious Educa- tion Club and then let the members tell you that while they have done much to promote good-will and fellowship, their socials, blind- date parties, and outings are fully as lively and as much fun as any party they ' ve ever been to. One of the most wide-awake of the campus organizations, this active group is never asleep when there is some fun to be had. But all play and no work is certainly not their motto, because they are always busy visiting the churches of the city and assisting in various religious activities. It is a well- rounded group of girls, and in many ways they have proved that there is a great deal more to religious education than attending church once a week. President of the club is Minnie Mae Frank- lin from Stem. The other officers are: Mar- garet Nifong, Vice-President; Mary Baldwin, Secretary; and Jo Moore, Treasurer. Dr. Raymond A. Smith is their Faculty Adviser. Page Urn- Hundred Si. firs! row. STAITORD. WHITAKER, THOMPSON. RUDISILL. WEI.DON. Second row. CHOATE, WeLKER. BRANTLEY, HOUSTON, SlSK. RHOADES. DAVIDSON. Third row: ROBERSON. REES. JOHNSON. HODGES. DlCKMAN. OWNBEY. Fourth row: TURNER. JONAS. JAMES, LAHSER. PlCKARD. PLONK, HOGAN. THE GERMAN CLUB It ' s the step-mother of our own lan- guage! ' ' . . .For the duration the club members will defend themselves with these words when they are accused of high treason by the F.B.I, members on the campus. The girls will assure you that they are loyal Americans merely filled with enough self-confidence to tackle this bewildering tongue and decipher the queer letters. Most of their fun comes when they leave the classroom behind and join Dr. Lahser in those rapidly moving songs and dances of the old Deutschland. Since wie gehts and auf wiedcrsehen are practically the only words known by all, the club has had to adopt the motto: Let ' s don ' t talk shop while seeking pleasure! This leaves the members free to use their monopoly on fun, and this they do at their two mer- riest get-togethers — the Christmas party and the spring frolic. Club leaders this year are: Frances Turner, President: Mary Eliza- beth Temple, Victoria Pennekamp, Vice- Presidents: Margaret Welker, Secretary; and Jackie Hardin. Treasurer. Page One Hundred Seven oser, wail. Kent. McGlammery, Griffin, Ward, Eggleston, Harvin, Angel. Hardin, Everett, Tyson, Heatwole, Wilkins. Ingram. Edwards, armfield. Bowman. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is something new at G. C. this year: nevertheless, those Spanish stu- dents with their adviser. Senorita de Mora, are really making a go of their organiza- tion. They are rapidly becoming an active group on the campus, and once in a while we are not surprised to meet several girls dis- cussing the importance of the Spanish lan- guage in this hemisphere or the effect of the Spanish war upon the people of Spain. Such subjects are uppermost in our minds today, and the members of this club are doing a good job of making the campus Spanish- conscious. But then what club couldn ' t do a good job with Joyce Griffin as President. Mary Jane Mewborn as Vice-President, and Nancy Ward as Secretary-Treasurer? For those girls who are working to make the Spanish Club a permanent thing on our campus in cooperation with the national drive to know better the language of our South American neighbors, we say. Long live the Spanish Club. Puge One Hundred Eight First run- Maxwell, hill, philyaw, prosser. Second rou ' : ENZER, I.VON. HARDIN. HlNKLE, HODGES. WILLIAM KEITH BROOKS BIOLOGY CLUB The William Keith Brooks Biology Club began the new year with a supper initiation at Sedgefield for the new members. Those prospective biology majors who were able to answer such questions as name ten birds of North Carolina and name ten bones in your body in as many seconds, formally joined the organization. Hazel Philyaw. Trudy Enzer, Ruth Fowler, Mary Louise Hinkle, Ann Hodges. Lucinda Lyon, and Mrs. Frances McColl Finch (honorary mem bcr ) , elected Sara Hill, President; Bettie Prosser. Vice-President; and Jackie Hardin, Secretary-Treasurer. Since then, labs and ex- periments have been interspersed with tasty meals concocted by Dr. Colecn Fowler, and by spicy chats with Dr. Emily Maxwell, the two advisers for the club. Although they seem to revel in their playful antics with nature ' s little folk. their weaker acquaint- ances show a slight tremor at the mention of missing last year ' s mice or when hearing of the loss of a beautiful horned toad. Page One Hundred Nil G. C. PLAYERS It ' s an honor to be classified as a G. C Player, and we ' re really proud of this select group. You begin with work and add work and more work on to that until you ' ve earned enough points to be a member. The girls of this group are experienced in the art and craft of play production, and their work just can ' t be denied. We couldn ' t do without their talented performances. Yes, and those already in Players cast their votes before you are allowed to be initiated at their annual spring banquet. All the world ' s a stage ' ' is one of Shake- speare ' s lines, and I daresay that any of the Players could do themselves proud on the stage. The program of entertainment for this year included Ladies in Retirement, The Late Christopher Bean. and Moor-Born. Members of this honorary group are: Nancy Wall, Frances Winstead. Etta Farrar Taylor. Vivian Rathburn. Velda Mecum. Elaine Causey, Alice Birkhead, Julia Nell Whitehurst, Lucinda Lyon. Katherine Hill, Lucille Cox, Grace Osborne Clayton. Betty Janssen. Left to right: WINSTEAD. TAYLOR. RATHBURN. WHITEHURST, BIRKHEAD. CAUSEY. JANSSEN. HENNINGER. LYON. SEARLES. Mecum, Hill. L. Cox, Wall. M. Cox. Page One Hundred Ten HARVIN. JANSS! ' . I I Third rcw: Wl LOR, RATHBURN, ESTEP, Second row. Cox. GENTRY, HlATT, HOBBS, KEARNEY, Hlnninger. II -HURST. COX. BlRKHEAD. MECUM, I. YON. WALL, HAINES, HILL. CLAYTON. SPEECH CLUB It ' s almost as difficult to be ad- mitted to this club as it is to Players, because no speech student can make any grade lower than B, and each member is respon- sible for providing entertainment at the meetings, to be classified as a member. However, with the high standard of work the girls in the speech classes put out. the enrollment for the Speech Club is steadily increasing. Perfection in the choral experiment is the aim of the club and the presenta- tion of The Snow Goose by the seniors in the Speech Club was very successful. Officers are: Etta Farrar Taylor, President; Vivian Rathburn, Vice-President: and Betty Jan- ssen. Secretary. Miss Charlotte Searles. Mr. Rush T. Wray. Page One Hundred Ele. Am wfo i cawihfo i ; ' ■ ' :. - Here ' s Teamwork! 8 II ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Those girls who have shown an average amount of skill, proficiency, and persistency in one of our numerous campus sports is eligible for a seat in the Athletic Association. The Athletic Board, comprised of the officers, Miss Jeter, class representatives, and the various sports managers, governs the associa- tion and all of its connecting links. Once a year all of the members of the association meet for a gala dinner, slated as one of the gayest affairs on the calendar. There Miss G. C. is chosen and numerous awards are made. The varsity teams which have been chosen by the Athletic Board arc presented to the group. The Association was responsible for the most spirited bit of fun offered to the stu- dent body this year — the pep rally. The seniors walked away with the honors with their impersonations of our faculty at its own soccer game. The laughs that resulted from that presentation will not be equalled in many a year. Left to right: SPENCER. CAMPEN, HODGES. THOMAS. RICHARDSON. V MISS G. C. A charming athlete chosen by the Association last spring to be the most representative of her group. The Athletic Associati on ' s banquet is quite an event of the year and they climaxed their fes- tivities by choosing this ' 41 grad- uate. Fruni ro back: Wall. Hinkli -. Spen ER. Ri hardson. Smith. Hill Ruth Slocumb G CLUB Because of their athletic prowess, their persistent and outstanding participa- tion in practically all of the various sports, these girls have received their reward — a place among G. C. ' s lettermen. SWIMMING Three days a week the Y is filled with girlish squeals and shouts of glee mingled with the continuous splash of water from dives and play — it ' s time for swimming. On Tuesdays and Thursdays those quite serious about this business of correct strokes and perfect dives take over the pool. On Wednesdays the ambitious but less proficient group of beginners, just wanting to learn to propel themselves, make just as much noise and have just as much fun. Speaking of taking things seriously, these las- sies took their swimming and that of their fellow- man to heart and went through the numerous tests to obtain a Red Cross Life Saver ' s badge. Left 10 ruhi Prince, Gibbs, Janssen, Covington, Cox RIDERS Through wooded trails and country roads the riders walked, trotted, and cantered for the joy of feeling the wind in their faces and the companionship of fellow horse lovers. Some of them even jumped a bit. But whether they were beginners or old hands at the reins, they were joined by one common bond — a love for the out-of- doors. First row: WILSON. KNOTT. MAYES. Second rou. ' : COBLE. BACKER. COX. HlNKLE. BlRKHEAD, NlXON, COVINGTON. TENNIS Ready ? Serve! Love-fifteen . . . thirty-all! Add in . . . game . . . And so the scores rose and fell, fav- orites were picked . . . the final playoff . . . The winners were picked! Pine- hurst ' s Clarise was the singles cham- pion and teamed with Hawaii ' s Ann Penn they formed the intramural top doubles team. They fought hard for their place at the top and made a beautiful showing on the way up. Can you hold that top position. Freshmen. ' 1 SOCCER Kick it to me, Hilda ... No fair — you can ' t hit it with your hands. Watch out for the goal guard! These and many other exclamations have been heard by the passersby when wandering near the soccer field on a sunny morning. One of the most exciting of the sports, it keeps the girls socking right and left. Just to prove that their enthusiasm was in the right place, the girls started their soccer tournament with one of the best pep rallies we ' ve ever seen. Those who have fought hard for the game were put on the varsity squad — and here they are. first roav SMITH. SPENCER, HINKLE, Richardson. Temple. Hodges. Second row. wall. Smith. Thompson, Giersch, Hill. Mackie. BASKETBALL Almost any Spring night will find girls from every class making their way across the creek to Central gym, for a date with basketball practice. This is a first love for some of the best sports in the crowd, and they give it their time and enthusiasm gladly. Nights and nights of vigor- ous practice — and then the tourna- ment begins. Of course the best team is always the winner, and on the last night of excitement, the lucky ones leave the gym with heads high and smiles beaming. If you haven ' t tried it. come out next year and join in the fun! Odds and Ends P ! a O Just a shadow of whats ahead . . . cjfttay Day at GREENSBORO A blare of trumpets . . . a splash of pastel colors . . . the swish of white . . . graceful figures dancing . . . music . . . the croiuning . . . crowds hurrying . . . May Day. oMiss Willie z ftay Cooper A lovely queen, with her bouffant gown of white, her stately walk, her en- ticing smile. One of the most important events of G.C. ' s social year is the crowning of the May Queen. Selected as the most attractive senior. Miss Willie Mae Cooper reigned supreme. Her court that con- sisted of the maid-of -honor, a junior beauty, and tivo maids from each class shared the spotlight icith her. MAY DAY, 1941 Left to right: Ross. Stansfl. Ruark. Somers. Cooper. Wimbish. Brown. Vick. Bunts. Hallum. Hoffman. Thomason, McEntire. Virginia Boren o oJfytary Somers Helen Own bey Car oiyn l • a vy Julia Nell Whiteburst Ruth Hollowell Laura Jane Liles Isabel Qibbs m i COIv Caps and gowns. . .visitors. . excitement . . . proud parents . . . farewells . . . graduation. The first event on the program was Class Day. and time for the little sister class, the sophomores, to make a daisy chain with which to surround the seniors. White and black alternated to make an interesting pattern: the seniors made their exit, and their sister class gave them their last tribute — the daisy chain shaped in the numbers of the year. MENCEMENT The baccalaureate sermon gave the seniors challenging thoughts for the future, and the day of graduation had arrived at last. The long procession of faculty and students . . . Mrs. Hoey. wife of the former governor, who brought a message of inspiration . . . diplomas . . . degrees . . . and the class of 1941 left their campus superiority to the class of ' 42. GREENSBORO COLLEGE - -VCCIRLvDmLD ■tut Jh3=mt - - en£ innw: rnrn sars n: _ PROGRESSIST: ■ PRACTICAL: . : -■71. ... . . — r._ . ■ i . - tr  T. - : : : : . _ GREENSBORO COLLEGE . Greeniboro Coca-Cab Boalins Company Compliments of W-G-B-G The Woman ' s Station Tune in 1000 Watts— L.S. 980 Kc. Studios and Offices Located on Highway 220 South of Greensboro Vim mi cordially invited to see our beautiful plant Compliments of Pet Dairy Products Company 410 Summit A e. (iKKKXSHoKo. X. C JEFFERSON ROOF RESTAURANT On Top of the Town The Popular Eating Place For College Girls H. W. Campbell, Mgr. Seniors Who Select Their Patterns in Silver at SEBURN ' S Receive a Piece in the Silver Free SEBURN ' S, Inc. 119 N. Elm Street Silver by Wallace and Towle For All Occasions At All Seasons ffiuB2i]j23jSll ICE CtEAki m Greensboro Dial 2-1125 ■ . Hundred Thirty fo If It ' s Paper Dillard Paper Company Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Roanoke, Va. peanut BUTTER SANDWICHES SALTED PEANUTS POTATO CHIPS SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS 600-606 S. Church St. Charlotte, North Carolina McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE M. C. McNeely, Druggist Phone 5117 718 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Meet Your Friends at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE DRINKS -:- SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Woolworth ' s MANUEL ' S CAFE We Serve the Very Best Specializing on Fresh Sea Foods and Good Steaks W-B-I-G ' The Prestige Station of the Carolinas ' Greensboro, N. C. A Columbia Broadcasting System Affiliate Page One Hundred Thirty-five GDILFORD PIANO COMPANY Everything Musical PIANOS — RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS 220 West Market Street SILLS IS Hu WORD FOR. SHOES in QReensBORp Dick ' s Laundry Co. • Launderers and Cleaners PHONE 7101 SILVERS 5c -lOc-Sl.OO STORE The Big Friendly Store ♦ PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS Salimmt $iann JUarrrnnmH The Majority of Gran d Pianos in Greensboro College are BALDWINS L. L. Moore, Mgr. Blue Bird Taxi 1 P issenger 35c 2-5 P assengers 50c DIAL 5112 Prompt Service .4 1 ways i,lip Unar anft (Hastlp Approved by the Student Council Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Famous Steaks With Our Special Sauce For Rest Photographs MANNING STUDIO THE BOOK SHOP 115 South Greene St. The Best in Rooks, Greeting Cards mill Stationery Page One Hundred Thirty six ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Elma Robinson Rebecca Shephard 110 Piedmont Bldg. Dial 2-1016 Greensboro, N. C. Congra ulations to the Seniors ...from... THE EMERSONS Best Wishes, Seniors THE IRVINGS Compliments of the Greensboro ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY TATUM ' S Prompt Delivery Service FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SANDWICHES Phones 2-1194 — 2-1195 Compliments of In Their New Home ELM AT GASTON Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop FIELD ' S 102 South Elm St. POLLOCK ' S Exquisite Creations in Feminine Footwear THE ART SHOP 118 W. Market St. Film Developing Picture Frames STATE THEATRE Always A Good Show Mat. 17c Dial 5924 Night 20c GREENSBORO ' S Criterion Theatre Appreciates Your Patronage LANE ' S LAUNDRY Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The Lotus Restaurant Chinese and American Dishes 105 S. Greene Street Telephone 4224 Sykes Florist Company Dial 5131 120 West Market St. Over 25 Years of Satisfactory Service Buy Nationally Advertised Jewelry on Credit No Interest or Carrying Charges SASLOW ' S 214 South Elm Street Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers STUDENTS Make Your Shopping Center Where You ' re Always Welcome Efird ' s Department Store Quality Merchandise With Price FRANKLIN STUDIO Creators of Fine Portraiture Artists in Color Photography 123 S. Elm St. Phone 5313 GREENSBORO, N. C. RECORD SHOP 109 SOUTH DAVIE ST. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight The Photographs In This Annual Were Made By (Dani L Smiik, 1 34 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Fine Portraits Prompt Service Page One Hundred Thirty-nine .,,-Tr -, ' •.- r? ■ ' ' , OBSERVER SW T« ' try STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941_1942 Carolyn Albright, Route 5 Winston-Salem Rachel Hobbs Alexander, 210 Sycamore St. ..Clinton Edna Andrews, 113 E. John St. _ Mount Olive Margaret Ruth Andrews, 714 Central Ave. Charlotte Ruth Angel. 1343 W. Fourth St Winston-Salem Phyllis Armfield, Route 1 __.Winston-Salem Mary Hester Austin __ Roxboro Elva Grace Avett, 1609 Oak St _ Greensboro Jean Ayers, 2503 W. Market St. Greensboro Betsy Jean Backer .. Southern Pines Carolyn Backer Southern Pines Marie Bailey Elm City Mary Tipton Baker, 500 N. Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain Mary Baldwin - _ Ellerbe Hattie Mae Barber _ Hanes Mary Barber Kernersville Elizabeth Benson . _ Nashville Margaret Bizzell, 409 S. Summit Ave. ... Charlotte Susan Bizzell, 207 N. James St. Goldsboro Alice Birkhead, 307 Park St Asheboro Jackie Black Cherryville Anne Graham Bond .... .. _ Rowland Susan Borden, 314 W. Nash St. .... _ _ ...Wilson Virginia Boren, 2002 W. Market St. . ... Greensboro Sadie Bowman ._- - Wadesboro Jane Brader, Rt. 1 .... Bethlehem, Pa. Frances Jove Brantley, 200 N. Academy St. Mooresville Elizabeth Brown, 1105 Thissel St High Point Peggy Brown, 105 Edwin Place Asheville Sara Bruton Siler City Ernestine Bunting Randleman Peggy Bunting Randleman Virginia Bunting, 123 Broad St. New Bern Margaret Bunts Pulaski, Va. Ann Burns, Route 1 _ Fairmont Treva Nell Burns. 718 Carthage St. Sanford Sallie Byrum, 1632 Freeman Mill Rd Greensboro Miriam Callis . . Bessemer City- Jacqueline Campen, 212 W. Mulberry St. Goldsboro Rebecca Sue Cannon Dillsboro Ellen Carson, Route 2 ..... Fayetteville Margaret Carter, Route 5 - Monroe Maymie Casey ... Mount Olive Elaine Causey, Route 1 — Liberty Eloise Causev, Route 1 Liberty- Jean Cherry, 907 St. David St. Tarboro Emogene Choate Sparta Virginia Clarke, 2233 Rivermont Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Grace Osborne Clavton Roxboro Alice Cline 1623 Boiling Ave. . Norfolk, Va. Sara Coble, 610 S. Broad St. Burlington Gwendolyn Coburn, 521 Roanoke Ave. . Roanoke Rapids Dorothv Cochrane, 1315 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem Elizabe ' th Cole, 2006 Glenwood Ave Raleigh Evelyn Colie, 305 S. Center St. Goldsboro Juanita Coppedge, 710 Northridge Greensboro Josephine Corbett, 2513 Market St. Wilmington Gertrude Covington, 701 S. Main St. ..... Laurinburg Oneida Covington . ... Rural Hall Rosalia Covington, 701 S. Main St. Laurinburg Ethel Lawrence Cox, 710 S. Main St. . Washington Lucille Cox, 348 Sunset St. .... Asheboro Margaret Cox, Route 1 Cary .Maitba Cox Coalwood, W. Va. Sarah Cox, Route 4 Goldsboro Mary Louise Craven Clarkton Rosamond ditcher Enfield Helen Cunningham, 447 W. Washington St. Greensboro Carolyn Curry, 1505 Laburnum Ave. Richmond, Va. Elizabeth Curry, 1505 Laburnum Ave. Richmond, Va. Betty Dameron _ Liberty Sarah Dameron _ ..Yanceyville Pauline Daniels Corapeake Doris Davenport, 222 S. Mendenhall St Greensboro Annie Davidson .. Mooresville Jean Davis Guilford College Louise Davis _ West End Sarah West Davis ... Weldon Charlotte Debnam, 602 Magnolia St. Dorothy Dickinson _ Nina Lee Dickinson Elizabeth Dickman, 206 S. Warley St. Pollv Dore Donnell Hilda Douglas Florence Dowdy _. Hart Draper Greensboro Freemont Fremont Florence, S. C. Oak Ridge Hillsboro ... Evington, Va. ._. Weldon Goldsboro Guilford _ Clinton Leaksville _ Raleigh Vineland, N. J. Jean Edgerton, 111 Patrick St.... Kaye Edwards .... Mary Elizabeth Edwards Pauline Eggleston Ruth Enloe, 1102 Cowper Dr. Trudv Enzer Annie Hall Estep, 510 W. Market St Greensboro Dorothy Estes, 1006 McGee St. .... Greensboro Dorothv Evans, Route 4 .... . Lexington Gwendolyn Evans, 36 E. Broad St. ..... Burlington, N. J. Mildred Everett Robersonville Jane Fernald, 1040 Isleworth Ave. ... Charlotte Alice Ann Fields .. Roanoke Rapids Miriam Fincher, 1324 Madison Ave. Greensboro Helen Finney . _ ... Elkin Iris Jane Fisher Roseboro Margaret Foard Lenoir Jean Forsyth, Route 4 - Greensboro Sarah Foster Mocksville Ruth Fowler, Grand View, Reynolda Road, Winston- Salem Doris Fowlkes, Route 4 Danville, Va. Rachel Fox Roxboro Minnie Mae Franklin Stem Ellenor French __ Lumberton Rebecca Gentry .... Denton Catherine Gibson Gibson Helen Gibbs, Box 507 Elkin Isabel Gibbs. Box 507 Elkin Jane Gierseh Galax, Va. Janette Gore Waxhaw Marian Graham - Jonesville Joyce Griffin Lemon Springs Lanie Ruth Gunter ...Aberdeen Ann Gwyn ._ _ Semora Mamie Gwvn .. ..... Ararat, Va. Ruth Hadlev. 714 E. Broad St. .... Statesville Marie Haines, 2714 Cove Rd. Merchantville, N. J. Mary Hall Stem Jacqueline Hardin Boone Margaret Jon Hardin Boone Lou Hardison Wadesboro Alice Lee Harris Wake Forest Cecelia Harvin Manning, S. C. Martha Harwell, 1613 Oak St. Greensboro Peggy Lee Haywood Mount Gilead Dorothv Havworth, 609 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro Sheldon Hcatwold Haw River Gladvs Heffner Maiden Mary Virginia Heilig, 319 E. Fisher St. Salisbury Beverlv Heitman, Winston Road Greensboro Mildred Helderman, 1180 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem Faye Hiatt Statesville STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941_1942 Frances Hill — Cedar Grove Katherine Hill, 172 Middle St - New Bern Sara Hill, 1007 N. Perry St Kinston Mary Louise Hinkle .-...Lexington Carolvn Hinshaw, Box 2060 .... Wmston-Salem Jessie Hobbs . Corapeake Virginia Hobbs, 80 Linden Ave Hampton , Va. Ann Hodges, 1614 Iredell Drive ...Raleigh Dorothy Jane Hodgin, 809 Dover Road _ Greensboro Jewell Hogan .. Chapel Hill Doris Holden Snow Hill Ruth Hollowell _ Hertford Betty Morris Holt, 1103 Brookwood Burlington Laurita Houston Smithfield Margaret Humphrey Burgaw Doris Hurlev Seaboard Virginia Hurt, 66 Alamance Rd., Sedgefield, Greensboro Sylvia Ingram - Concord Pearl Itkin, 39 Devonshire Road Waban, Mass. Betty Janssen, 521 Lake Martha Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Carolyn Janssen, 521 Lake Martha Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Janie James Bethel Gavle Jenkins, 204 S. Tremont Dr. . . Greensboro Vallie Johnson, 506 '  W. Front St. Burlington Dorothv Johnston, 403 Davis Ave. Arlington, N. J. Marv Lillian Jonas Lincolnton Edith Jones, 1404 E. Walnut St. . Goldsboro Mary Carter Jones .. Ramseur Ann Joyce, Carthage Rd. Sanford Hazeline Kallam. Forest Hills Ave. Winston-Salem Mary Elizabeth Kearney, 102 Hillsboro St., Frankhn ton Frances Kellv Mount Holly Elizabeth Kendrick, 810 S. Church St Charlotte Alice Kennedy Kinston Oma Kent, 731 Julian St. Greensboro Hilda Key, Route 4 Rockingham Louise Kilgo Greenville Louise Kingsland, 107 Summit Ave. Burlington Anita Kirbv . .. Roxboro Janella Kirk Cliffside Betty Kirkpatrick, Highland Dr. Leaksville Frances Knott, 609 N. Queen St Kinston Jewel Lambeth Trinity Victoria Lancaster — Southport Virginia Lane, 318 Jackson St. ... Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth Langley, 1632 Freeman Mill Rd., Greensboro Patricia Jean Lawrence, 227 Gaston Hotel . New Bern Albertine Lefler Norwood Peggy Lewin, 1185 Park Ave New York City Elsie ' Lewis, 2006 Fernwood Dr. .... . Greensboro Laura Jane Liles, 1326 Madison Ave. .....Greensboro Laura Grace Little, 111 S. Mendenhall St. Greensboro Marv Lovern, 304 Dundee Ave. Richmond, Va. Peggy Lowrance, 522 Mulberry ... Statesville Emma Frances Luther 310 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro Lucinda Lyon, 306 College St. Oxford Jessie Mae Mackie, Route 2 .... Catawba Jean Makepeace ... Sanford Frances Manning Bethel Margaret Brown Martin Bethel Lois Massie . .. Waynesville Ola Matlock, 516 S. Mendenhall St. Greensboro Ruth Matthews East Bend Caroline Mayes Oxford Velda Mecum, 2335 Greenway Ave Wmston-Salem Marv Jane Mewborn Snow Hill Sebie Midvette, Dewey St Kinston Ann Miller, Box 751 _.. Raleigh Frances Marian Miller, 1002 Second St. ... Hickory Martha Jane Mitchell. 639 Scott Ave. Greensboro Charlotte Montgomery Gold Hill Marv Lee Moody, 119 Wilson St. _ Mount Airy Catherine Moore ... — Candor Jane Moore, 412 Woodlawn Ave. .... Greensboro Josephine Moore Southport Elizabeth Morgan, Route 1, Box 5 ...Corapeake Eloise Morris, 210 E. Earle St. .... Greenville, S. C. Margaret Morrison, 738 E. Franklin .....Chapel Hill Margaret McGlammerv, Box 255 ... Lenoir Virginia McLean, 207 E. Congress St. Lincolnton Ida Beth McCollum, 296 Lindsey St. Reidsville Katheryn McDowell. 1010 S. Fayetteville ..... — Asheboro Dorothy Mae McDaniil Jackson Margaret Moser Lenoir Barbara Mulligan, 308 Meadowbrook Terrace, Greensboro Mamie Nash . - -- Weldon Miriam Neal, Winter Park Wilmington Joanne Newman, 2143 Briarwood Road Charlotte Margaret Nifong Cherryville Anne Louise Nixon, 408 W. Church St Elizabeth City Vivian Oliver, 410 Summitt Ave. ... Sanford Marguerite Osborne, 54 E. Massachusetts Ave., Southern Pines Marv Aleta Overstreet, 206 S. Greenway Greensboro Helen Ownbev. 2608 W. Market St. Greensboro Doris Patterson, Box 78 .... Roseboro Helen Patterson, 709 Ridge St. Mooresville Corinne Pate Gibson Louise Peele, Box 283 .... Roxboro Sarah Peele Guilford College Joan Peeler, 305 W. Fifth Ave. Lexington Ann Penn Clayton Victoria Pennekamp, 300 Luther St. ... Greensboro Josephine Pepper, 16 Fisher Ferry St Thomasville Hazel Philvaw Comfort Rebecca Pickard, 705 Asheboro St. ... .... Greensboro Inez Pleasants 1113 Briarcliff Rd. ... Greensboro Maude Plonk, 413 W. Gold St. Kings Mountain Helen Porter, 631 Scott Ave. Greensboro Virginia Potts . Mount Olive Rebecca Powell Mullins, S. C. Alice Price . . Taylorsville Marv Virginia Price, 411 W. James St Mount Olive Helen Prince, 309 W. Divine St. Dunn Bettie Prosser, 210 S. Edgeworth St Greensboro Lila Pruitt, Route 1 .... Oxford Charlotte Ramseur Lincolnton Vivian Rathburn Thomasville Nancv Read, 806 Third St. Durham Pauline Reavis, 120 Church St Henderson Nell Rees, 714 Dale Ave. Roanoke, Va. Bettv Jo Reinhardt, 620 Walnut Ave. ... Charlotte Doris Dale Reynolds, 1011 Fairmont St. ... Greensboro Norma Rhoades. 2208 Westfield Ave. Winston-Salem Ruth Rhodes, 723 S. Boylan Ave Raleigh Patricia Ann Richards Rising Sun, Md. Clarise Richardson ... Pinehurst Nancv Richardson Pinehurst Hannah Roberson, 310 W. Second St Washington Sarah Roberson ... Spring Hope Beulah Rochelle Burgaw Jean Rook Bethel Margaret Ross Burlington Florence Roval - Morehead City Peggv Rova ' ll Elkin Helen Rudisill. 110 W. Main St. . Lincolnton Margaret Sharne, 900 W. Davis St. .... Burlington Mary Sharpe. Route 4, Box 65 .... Greensboro Betsy Shotwell, 222 Forest Ave. Oxford Bettv Simons Polkton Jessie Simmons, Route 1, Box 42 Roanoke Rapids STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941_1942 Eleanor Simpson, Hickory Highway . .. Morganton Elsie Sisk, 2216 Shober St. _ ...Greensboro Sybil Sisk, 2216 Shober St. ... Greensboro Margaret Skinner, 123 Craven St New Bern Jane Sloan, 215 Westover Terrace Greensboro Dorothy G. Smith Bridgeton Dorothy 0. Smith, 516 W. Chapel Hill St. Durham Margaret Smith, 116 Statesville Ave. Mooresville Marion Smith, 422 Old Gulph R(l. I ' enn Vallev, Pa. Ruth Smith, Box 161 Canton Fay Smithdeal, 2200 Elizabeth Ave. Winston-Salem Carol Snider Robbinsville Hilda Somers, 605 W. Davis St. Burlington Mary Louise Somers, 605 W. Davis St. Burlington Lamar Spencer Carthage Faye Sprinkle, 2010 Walker Ave Greensboro Helen Stafford . Summerfield Elsie Stallings Bridgeton Katie Lee Steed Richlands Wilhelmina Stroud ... .... Cooleemee Margaret Sullivan, Route 2 Greensboro Frances Swing, 1152 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem Alice Odelle Taylor . Hookerton Etta Farrar Taylor, 705 Simpson St. Greensboro Louise Tavlor. 107 Front St. Oxford Frances Tavlor, Box 512 Oxford Ruby Taylor, 301 E. Eighth St. ... Greenville Betty Teague ... Granite Falls Mary Elizabeth Temple ... Kinston Ta Temple .._ Kinston Louisa Templeton, 201 McLellan Ave. Mooresville Martha Ann Thomas, 7 Vineyard Place . Asheville Marv Jon Thomas .... Jonesboro Sarah Thomas, 405 College St. Oxford Marguerite Thomason, West Side Dr. Lexington Frances Thompson. 823 Raleigh Ter., Bluefield, W. Va. Hilda Thompson Hallsboro Mary Ruth Thompson, Route 3 .... Winston-Salem Sara Bell Thompson Graham Tommy Thompson, 706 N. Pollock St. . Kinston Margaret Towe, 511 Roanoke Ave. Roanoke Rapids Billie Tucker, 551 E. Main Spartanburg, S. C. Catherine Tucker, 224 N. Edgeworth .... Greensboro Frances Turner, Route 1 Waynesville Jane Turner Albemarle Nancy Tyndall Ayden Miriam Tyson Stantonsburg Margaret Umberger Mt. Ulla Kate Vestal Farmington Carolyn Vick Nashville Dorothy Wade Conway Nancv Wall Leaksville Wilma Wall _ Thomasville Yvonne Wall, 97 Center St West Haven, Conn. Betty Ward, 11 E. Fourth St. .....Lexington Frances Ward, Route 2 ... ..... Greensboro Mary Neil Ward .... Mocksville Margaret Ward, 8 E. Fourth St. Lexington Nancy Ward, 8 E. Fourth St .... Lexington Hazel Warmack Rich Square Emma Lee Warner Ellerbe Grace Way, 1704 Front St. _.. Greensboro Pearl Weathers Shelby Lorene Weaver, 10 Charles St. Asheville Nell Webb . Cherryville Margaret Weldon ... Stovall Margaret Welker, Battleground Rd. Greensboro Louise Wharton Ruttin Margaret Whitaker. 205 S. Tremont Drive Greensboro Rachel Whitaker, 2115 S. Tremont Drive Greensboro Betty White Mebane Helen Reid White .. Mebane Greensboro Bethel Marv Lvnn White, 440 W. Market St. Julia Nell Whitehurst Mildred Whitener, S. Lafayette St Shelby Rebecca Whitener Stanley Mildred Wilkins Lumberton Carrie L. Williams, Route 4 .... .. Asheville Mildred Williams .... Woodleaf Hyacinth Willis, 136 Pollock St. .... New Bern Kitty Wilson . . _ _ Warrenton Marv Earle Wilson _. . Rowland Sydney Ann Wilson, 1803 Park Drive . . Raleigh Sue Wimbish, 204 Country Club Drive .._ Greensboro Frances Winstead Roxboro Frances Wolfe ...Spray Sadie Wolfe ...Mount Airy Shirley Woman, 37 Jefferson Road Princeton, N. J. Ella Troy Woodson, 408 S. Fulton St. .... Salisbury Martha Ann Woodson Coalwood, W. Va. Evelyn Worsham, 15 Lindsey St. .... Reidsville Pat Worthington ... . Grifton Virginia Wright Ruffin Martha Yarborough, 403 N. Main St. Louisburg Eva Martin Young. 1909 E. Fifth St Charlotte ADDRESSES OF FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Trinidad Jeffrey de Mora, 211 West 101st St., Apt. 506 ... New York City Miss Mary L. Ginn, Greensboro College _ .....Greensboro Dr. Conrad Lahser, 3008 Collier Drive Greensboro Miss Eugenia Echerd Taylorsville Miss Blanch Burrus .... Rutherford College Miss Charlotte Searles, 429 Brice St. ... Baton Rouge, La. Miss Alia Ross, 903 W. Market St, ... Greensboro Miss Agnes Jeter, 74 E. Main St. . Union, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Young, 125 Cave Spring Cedartown, Ga. Miss Edith Langley . Piggott, Ark. Miss Mildred Town, 1130 Belmont Ave. South Bend, Md. Miss Annie Pegram, 308 Buchanan Road _ Durham Dr. Emile Maxwell, 507 Baird Road Marion, Pa. Mrs. Mary I. Swank, 3354 Chevy Chase, River Road, Tex. Mr. E. O. Watson. 2012 Wright Ave. Greensboro Dr. P. M. Ginnings, 414 Northridge Greensboro Dr. Charles Sleeth, 116 Nassau St Princton, N. J. Dr. Coleen Fowler, 126 S. Mendenhall Greensboro Dr. Madeline Stinson, Fairview Farm, Route 3, Peter- borough, Ontario, Canada Miss Mary Owen, 829 Pennsylvania Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Miss Dorothy Moore, 412 Woodlawn Ave. Greensboro Miss Marv Brock, 215 Westover Terrace Greensboro Miss Letha Brock, 819 Rankin St. ... Greensboro Miss Mary Lee Flowers, 310 N. Seventh St. Wilmington Miss Theodocia Blackmon, 814 Olive St _ .. Greensboro Mr. T. C. Harrell, 708 Cypress .... ... Greensboro Mrs. Mary-Braeme Seasholtz ._. Seaford, Del. Mr. Walter Vassar, Greensboro College Greensboro Mr. Mark Hoffman, 508 Hillside Drive ... . .. Greensboro Mrs. Daryl Kent, Guilford College .. . Guilford College Miss Martha Casey - Maiden, Mo. Mrs. Jesse Alderman, 800 Howard St. .. . .. Greensboro Dr. R. A. Smith, Greensboro College Greensboro Dr. R. T. Dunstan, Greensboro College Greensboro Miss Annette Shinn, 77 Brumley St. Concord Miss Marv E. Woodcock. 508 Forest St. Greensboro Miss Pearle Turner, Oxford, Route 1, Care Mrs. Ellis Russell Mrs. Marv Gerringer. 1113 Bellevue St. Greensboro Miss Melba Patzkie, 2507 Bosque Blvd. Waco, Tex. Miss Grace Hinchliff, Greensboro College Greensboro Dr. L. L. Gobbel, Greensboro College Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davendorf Wilkes-Barre, Pa.