Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

9f ' - ' ( Evelyn Colie. Editor-in-Chief Jackie Hardin, Business Manager ■■ «■, ■a -4 77 Armed Forces Come Through cko..J943 Published Annually by the • of Greensboro College Greensboro, N. She Stands, Serene Proudly she stands . . . And strong . . . Strong in truth, in tolerance, in compassion. . .Strong in loyalty, in fidelity, in friendships. . .Strong in faith, in charity, in hope. Strong in God. Graciously she guards... And strong... Our right to life, to service, to peace. . Our right to decency, to a family, to citizenship ... Our right to laugh, to dream, to sigh... Our right to individualism, to the vote, to justice. Our right to live in a democracy. Enduringly she stands. . .And strong. . .Unchanged by time, by man. by winds... She stands for those wfeocomc, who take, who go. . .For those who love. WflB seek. who find. % ££ East nor o. ' I -Jfflain ' Building Through death and destruction she stands serene. . .A citadel of promise ... Promise for tomorrows. . .Tomorrows of strength and light . . . Tomorrows of peace and hope. f= Mr. Elliot Watson, In appreciation of your personal interest in each of us . . .Of your devotion to truth . . Of your faith in us . . . Of the courage we absorb from you . . Of the common sense you blend with dates and names and places. . . Ol the sound morals which you exemplify so lovably in your everyday life. . .Of your loyalty to our school. We may have slept in your classes, passed notes, or written letters: but we have acquired a knowledge of the stuff of which a richer, fuller life is made. In appreciation of these things and of yourself, we. the Senior Class of 1943, inscribe our annual, with looe,%t you, Mr. Elliot Watson. Gentleman Extraordinary FAMILIAR VIEWS A scene of the College Lake, near which we had so many of our outside feeds in the fall and spring. The West entrance of Fitzgerald, reminding us of pleasant between-class sessions in the Book Store. The pine which guards Odell entrance and which seems to typify in the grace of its limbs the spirit of our school. More Landmarks The scene which reminds us of May Day and of lazy Sunday after- noons when we icere cute and had a dale. Another entrance of Fitz- gerald, this time recalling a door that opens backwards and the parking lot tor faculty and family guests. - - - ' m The canopy of trees which shades the icalk to Odell, suggesting hurried scampers to classes and rather reluc- tant strolls to chapel. Our President Dr. Luther L. Gobbel College Deans Dean of Students Mrs. Mary Ivy Swank Dean of the School of Music Mr. Mark Hoffman Dean of Instruction Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Mrs. Jesse Alderman Professor of Violin and Instructor in Piano Lora-Frances Davis A.B.. A.B. in L.S. Assistant Librarian tn '  v r Theodocia Blackmon Accountant I.htha Brock. A.B. Registrar Mary C. Brock. A.B. umnae Secretary and Secretary to the President Blanche Burrus. B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Trinidad J. de Mora. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Spanish Robert T. Dunstan A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor ot Romance Lanyuuaes Eugenia Echerd. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Education Mary O. Gerringer Manager of Book Store ? f r % Page Fout teen Mary L. Ginn. A.B.. MA. Associate Professor of English James Howell A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Paul M. Ginnings. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Dean of Instruction T. C. HARRELL Business Manager and Treasurer Grace F. Hinchliff, A.B., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Mary E. Humphreys A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Agnes M. Jeter. A.B. Director of Physical Education Martha Kasey. A.B., B.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice Mark Hoffman. B.Mus.. A.M. Dean of School of Music Elizabeth Kellam. A.B. Instructor in Typing and Shorthand the Echo of 1943 Q Page fifteen Mary Elizabeth Kent. A.B.. B.D. Instructor in Bible Annii McKinnie Pegram A.B.. A.M. Protestor of Mathematics rr Conrad Lahser. A.M.. Doc. Mus. Professor of German and Instructor in ) Orchestral. Instrumental and Theoretical Music Florence Ruth Meyer B.A.. B.Sc. in Ed., M.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic An Mary C. Owen. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. 3 s. - - — ■ — Instructor in English and Assistant to Dean Louise Subletter Perry B.S. in Ed., M.A. Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art Helen Louise Roberts, B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Alis Josephine Ross. B.M., M.A. Instructor in Public School Mush Melba Patzkie. B.S. Dietitian Anna Loe Russell A.B.. B.S. in L.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian Mary-Braeme Seasholtz A.B.. M.A. Assistant of Art Raymond A. Smith. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Madeline Grace Stinson A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Mary Ivy Swank. B.S.. M.A. Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of Sociology Mildred Town. A.B.. B.M. Professor of Organ Pearl W. Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital Samuel B. Turrentine A.B., A.M.. D.D. President Emeritus Walter E. Vassar. B.M. Professor of Voice Elliott O. Watson. A.B.. M.A. Professor of History and Economics Mabel White Assistant Accountant Mary Elizabeth Woodcock A.B., B.S. in L.S. Acting Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods Elizabeth Barber Young A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor ot Education NO PICTURES Margaret Lois Peele. A.B.. G.S. Nurse and Instructor in Hygiene Mrs. J. H. Myers. R.N. Assistant Nurse the Echo of 1943 Page Seventeen VIEWS OF THE INTELLIGENTSIA HADLEY, WARNER. SENIORS War-widows. . .The allure of those zoot caps and gowns. . . Delirium over diamonds and frat pins. . .Censored mail... The pangs of P. T ' ing and com- prehensives . . . The gnawing sadness of the last lap ... Fraus. Powell and stooges. . .Taylor and h er favorite listeners... Who ' s Who? ... A before chapel convention ... Tina. Kitty, and Wolfe. . .Those cheerful chil- dren in white. I 1 i l i : ; Alice Privettf. Birkhead Dramatics Ashcboro. N. C. I., in- Secretary Speech Club Presideni G C. Players Vke-Presideni Spanish Club Scrapbook Keeper G C Players Lilth Sister: Margaret Andrews Susan Wallace Borden Home Economics Irving Society Censor G. C. Daughters President Jur Club Y W. C. A. Cabinet Utile Sister: Helen Gihbs. Wilson. N. C. Class Home Economics Alice Elizabeth Brown Home Economics High Point. N. C. Emerson A. S. T. C. . Juniot Transfer Student Society Chaplain Collegian Staff Senior Class Representative Athletic Association Spanish Club Home Economics Club Varsity Soccer Varsity Softball Varsity Volleyball Varsity Basketball Junior Tennis Champion P. K Club Gold Book. Little Sister: Mary Barber. ConLl Bonncx, C Page Twenty tu i the Echo of 1943 MIRIAM LAVERNE CALLIS History Bessemer City. N. C. Emerson Brevard College Junior Transfer Euterpean Literary Society hristian Student Movement Council Chairman Deputations Christian Workers Club President Mis sionar) Socictj Delegate to N C. Methodist Student Conference Secretary International Relations Club Delegate to Leadership Conference at Junaluska Publications Committee Y. W. C. A. Future Teachers ' Club Little Sister: Anne Lewallen. MARGARET IRENE CARTER Religious Education Monroe. N. C. Emerson Brevard College Junior Transfer Mnemosyneam Literary Society Interna- tional Relations Club Social Chairman Religious Ed. Club Gold Book Future Ie„ hers Club. Little Sister I muse Davis. Sara Foster Coble English Burlington, N. C. I meson French Club Art Club Reporter, Assistant Literary Editor, I iterary Editor, ( ollegian Bit N Spur Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters Virginia Wrighl I ouise Kingsland, Frances Winslow. Page 7 ivonty-thrci Elizabeth Gertrude Cole History Raleigh. N. C. Irving Secretary International Relations Club Glee Club N C Methodist Student Conference Delegate to I. R. C. Convention Air Raid Warden Freshman House Vice 1 ' resident Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sisters: Evelyn Worsham. Helen Rudiseil. EVELYN RAY COLIE Home Economics Irvtng President Home Economics Club Reporter Collegian Who S Who Among Students in American Universities and ( ollege ECHO Most Original. Little Sister: Keith Pope. Goldsboro. N. C. Future Teachers ' Club Gold Book Editor Rosalia Mitchener Covington French Laurinburg. N. C. Irving Speech Club Advertising Manager G. C. Players Secretary-Treasurer and Presi- dent Bit N Spur President French Club Photographic Editor Collegian Basketball Soccer Swimming Fire Chief Chief Air Raid Warden Orchestra Freshman Coun- selor Grace Methodist Choir Little Sister : Sara Bruton. Page Twet the Echo of 1943 Lucile Caveness Cox English Emerson Society Marshal G C Players erary Editor ECHO Vice President Junior Class Who ' s Who Among Students in American U to N. C Newspapers G. C. Daughters French Club Ashcboro. N. C. sist nt Business Ma lager, Assist J nt Lit- re. hman Counselor Editoi olleglan rsil es and Colleges Student Reporter b Speech Club ittle Sister Dorothy Ha rth. Annie Hall Estep History Greensboro. N. C. Irving French Club Art Club Secretary Math Club International Relations Club Y. V. C. A. Cabinet World Fellowship Committee Delegate to Student Conference at Junaluska Delegate to Methodist Student Conference at Chapel Hill and Duke G. C. Representative to Greensboro Inter-Collegiate Inter Racial Commission Sp.ech Club G. C. Players Wardrobe Mistress Town Girls ' Club Air Raid Warden Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Secretary N. E. A. Freshman Counselor Sicrciarv Inn..., i [ass Little Sister Jane Foushee. DOROTHY FRANCES ESTES English. Mat hematics Greensboro. N. C. Irving French Club Mathematics Club Treasurer Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Town Girls ' Club VV. C, U. N. C. Summer School Little Sister Fdna Andrews, Page Twenty lie RUTH FOWLER French Winston-Salem. N. C. Emerson Society Marsha! French Club Biology Club Collegian Stan Senioi Marshal Air Raid Warden Chairman Committee for Senior Bond Sales Program. ittlt Sistet I aye Sprinkle. DORIS LOUISE Fo VLKES Mathematics Danville. Va. Emerson Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Vice-President French Club President Religious Ed Club International Relations Club Future Teachers Club House President Gold Book. Little Sister Katie Lee Steed. Rachel Brooks Fox Religious Education Roxboro, N. C. Emerson Louisburg College Junior Transfer Student Vice-President Y. W. C A. . Marshal Dramatics Club Vice-President Math Club Treasurer of Women ' s Student Government Treasurer Sophomore Class Newspaper Reporter May Court Attendant Gold Book President Future Teachers ' Club N. E. A. Religious Ed. Club Little Sistet Mamie Guvn i3 inf Seaitir, Class BMHHmTCafi 1 the Echo of 1943 ISABHL J. GlBBS Religious Education Elkin. N. C. Emerson Mitchell College Junior Transfer Treasurer Freshman Class 1 ibrarian Raynal Society Treasurer A Cappella Choir Spanish Club Secretary, Vice Presideni Athletic Association Editor-in-Chief The Circle Tennis Club Vice-House Presideni P. K. Club Religious Ed Club V W C. A. Cabinet May Courl Attendanl Little Sister: Nell Rousseau, Martha Catherine Gibson History Gibson. N. C. Irving Society Censor French Club Soccer Team Swimming Team Manage. Future Teachers Club Marshal Gold Book Freshman Counselor Assistant Business Manager ECHO International Relations Club Little Sister Margarel Weldon Margaret Eller Graham Art Greensboro. N. C. Irving Art Club Freshman Counselor Y V C. A. Cabinet Future Teachers Club Town Girls ' Club Little Sisters I ouise Wharton Mary Ruth Thompson. Page I lUenty-scuen LANIE RUTH GUNTER History Aberdeen. N. C. Irving Speech Club Vice-President G. C. Daughters Assistant Managing Editor ( ollegian Assistant Business Manager ECHO G. C. Players Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister: Sara Foster. RUTH DELLE HADLEY Religious Education Statesville, N. C. Emerson Mitchell College Junior Transfer Student President Ravnal Society Gold Book Marshal Vice President Senior Class Religious Ed Club Little Sister: Emogene Choate. Mary HALL Music Education Stem. N. C. Emerson Religious Ed. Club lire Squad Orchestra Future Teachers ' Club Gold Book. Little Sisters: Oneida Covington. Beverly Heitman. Hannah Roberson. a Senior Cl ss .... m IIvki.is Hahvin, Ha Page I u snty eighi the Echo of 1943 Jacqueline Hardin Biology Boone N. C. Emerson Critic. Censor, and Marshal of Society I reasurer and President Biology Club Business Manager ECHO German Club Riding Bit N Spur Religious Club International Relations Club Soccer Basketball Gold Book Senior Feature Section ECHO Freshman Counselor Wake Forest Summer School Utile Sisters Ann, Gwyn and Mary Neil Ward. CECILIA ANNE HARVIN Dramatics Manning. S. C. Irving Speech Club Assistant Business Manager ECHO Spanish Club Basketball International Relations Club G. C. Players Assistant Advertising Manager Players May Court Marshal Wake Forest Summer School Little Sister: Clarisc Richardson. Mary Louise Hinkle Bioloay Lexington. N. C. Irving Society Vice President Vice-President Athletic Association President Bit N Spur Soccer Varsity Tennis Manager Swimming Manager G Club Basket ball Varsity Horse Show Miss G. C. Most Athletic Senior Art Club Biolog) Club Spanish Club Assistant Business Manager ECHO Freshman Counselor lire and Air Raid Warden 1 uture Teachers ' Club Gold Book Wake Forest Summer School. Little .Sister. Virginia Hurt JESSIE NORMA Hobbs Religious Education Corapeake. N. C. Irving Religious Education Club Freshman Counselor Marshal ECHO Business Staff Spanish Club. Little Sister: Elizabeth Morgan. Edith Jones Home Economics Goldsboro, N. C. Irving Society Marshal Reporter and President Home Economics Club Soccer Basketball Future Teachers ' Club Gold Book Freshman Counselor Y W. C. A. Cab.net ECHO Staff Home Economics Representative to N. C. State College Style Show Practice House President. Little Sister: Peggy Haywood. LOUISE ALBERTINE LEFLER Piano Norwood. N. C. Emerson Freshman and Junior House President Secretary Senior Honor Society Orchestra Gold Book Accompanist for Mother Singers Representative to N. C. Young Composers Club Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister. Sarah Jane I.cath. Sew lass the Echo of 1943 Lucinda Lyon Biology Irving Junior Honor Society Senior Honor So G, C. Players President Speech Club Assistant Bi ncss Manager Players. Little Sister Janie Linus Oxford, N. C. Gold Book Biology Club Mjn.rger ECHO Assistant Busi- Jean Elizabeth Makepeace History Sanford, N. C. Irving Basketball Tennis Y. W. C A. Treasurer Marshal Treasurer G. C. Daughters Collegian Business Stall Freshman Counselor Girl of the Year Gold Book International Relations Club Wake Forest and E. C I C Summer School. Little Sister Bcttv Ward Frances Inez Manning Irving Society Bride M Attractive Art Club Home Gold Book Assistant Business of Social Committee Little Sl ' stt Art Bcibcl. N. C. y Court Attendant. Maid of Honor, May Queen Mr Economics Club Spanish Club Soccer Basketball Manage. ( oHerji ' an 1 uture Teachers ' Club Co-Chairm; i I ll.ii... French OLA FRACES MATLOCK Home Economics Greensboro. N. C. Irving W. C. U. N. C. Sophomore Transfer Student Vice-President and President Town Girls Club Home Economics Club Spanish Club G. C. Daughters Riding Soccer Varsity Basketball Gold Book Future Teachers Club. Little Sister: Nina Lee Dickinson RUTH MATTHEWS Home Economics East Bend, N. C. I merson Home Economics Club Religious Education Club French Club Gold Book Varsity Basketball Soccer W. C. U. N. C. Summer School. Li ff « Sistei Ernestine Bunting. Charlotte Lucille Montgomery History Gold Hill. N. C. Emerson PfeifTer College Junior Transfer Spiritual Life Group Queen Esthers Art Club International Relations Club Delegate to Methodist Student Conference Religious Education Club Future Teachers ' Club Catawba College Summer School Lillle Sister: Elva Grace Avett. Pool Thirty tt the Echo of 1943 Helen Virginia Ownbey Voice Greensboro. N. C. Irving Business Manager Glee Club Sextet Spanish Club German Club Euterpe Club Gold Book Lead in Operetta The Gondoliers Methodist Choir Future Teach- ers ' Club Little Sister: Peggy Lewin, MARGARET LOUISE PEELE Home Economics Roxboro, N. C. Emerson Home Economics Club Religious Education Club P. K. Club Pastoi District Superintendent, Bishop Practice House President Gold Book. Utile Sister: Sybil Sisk. Hazel George Philyaw Biology Comfort. N. C. Emerson St. Mary ' s Sophomore Transfer Student Hall Council French Club Vice President Math Club Vice-President Biology Club Bit N Spur Secretary and Treasurer Basketball Soccer Gold Book Future Teachers Club Wake Forest Sum mcr School. Little Sister: Ruth Enloe and Beth McCollum Page Thictu-trm REBECCA LEE PlCKARD Music Education Greensboro, N. C. Emerson Town Girls ' Club German Club Orchestra Accompanist in Voice De- partment Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Wake Forest Summer School Little Sister: Elsie Ann Lewis. MAUDE PLONK Music Education Kings Mountain. N. C. Irving Freshman Class President Y. V. C. A Cabinet Marshal Freshman Coun- selor German Club International Relations Club Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Little Sisters: Kate Vestal and Sarah S. Robcrson. Rebecca Anderson Powell History Mullins, S. C. Irving Internal. onal Relations Club Treasurer and Vice-President Future Teachers ' Club Religious Education Club Social Chairman on Y. W C. A. Cabinet Delegate to Y W C A. Conference at Junaluska Bit N Spur Sports Editor of Collegian Class Prophet Senior Class President Little Sisters. Betty While and Jean Cherry. Page I hirtg-fi the Echo of 1943 BETTIE PROSSER Biology Greensboro, N. C. Irving French Club Town Girls ' Club President Junior Honor Society President Senior Honor Society Soccer Varsity Treasurer Athletic Association Junior Class Representative on Athletic Board Vice-President Biology Club Vice-President G. C. Daugh- ters Day Student Representative on Student Council Delegate to N. C. Methodist Student Conference Delegate to Junaluska Leadership Conference Freshman Counselor Gold Book Highest Proficiency Scholarship Summer School at Duke Marine Lab, Beaufort Who ' s Who Among Students in American I ' niuersities and alleges I ittle Sistei I arolyn Curry. LlLA PRUITT History Irving Vice-President Future Teachers ' Club Ir Education Club Chairman Defense Stamp Drive Sister: Doris Patterson. ibrar) jnal Relat Assistant Oxford. N. C ons Club Religion Gold Book Lull Virginia Jean Rook Home Economics Irving Society Marshal Home Economics Club Teachers ' Club. Little Sisters: Nancy Reed and Jo Ann Spar Peeler ish Club Bethel. N. C Basketball I utur Margaret Virginia Ross Voice Burlington, N. C. Irving Society President Assistant Business Manager Glee Club Sextet May Court Attendant Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club ItllU- Sister: Rosamond Critchcr. Florence Franklin Royal History Morebead City. N. C. Irving Society Pianist French Club International Relations Club President G. C Daughters 1 iterary Editor ECHO Junior Honor Society Chief Marshal 1 reasurei Sophomore Class Freshman Counselor Gold Book Future Teachers Club- Utile Sister. Eloise Morns, BETTY SHERRILL SIMMONS Religious Education Polkton. N. C. Emerson Society Critic, Treasurer, and Secretary Religious Education Club Senior Class Treasurer Marshal Freshman Counselor Soccer Basketball An Raid Warden Future Teachers - Club Little Sister. Meta 1 ewis the Echo of 1943 Margaret Virginia Skinner Religious Education New Bern. N. C. Irving Society Marshal Freshman Class Ch.1irm.1n Glee Club Cheer I eadei Hudson House President Religious Education Club Corresponding Secretary of Students Association Junior Superlative. Most Original Most Representative in Feature Section Delegate to N. C. Confederation of Student Government Delegate to Southern Con- ference of Student Government President of Student Body Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Future Teachers ' Club Little Sister Joy Brantley. Dorothy Olson Smith Religious Education Fayetteville, N. C. Irving P. K. Club Freshman Counselor Religious Education Club Senior Class Council Representative Tennis Soccer Basketball Fire Department Gold Book I Hike Summer School. Little Sister: Frances Taylor. Carol Elizabeth Snider Musk Education Robbinsville, N. C. Irving Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Greensboro College Orchestra Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister. Victoria I ancaster. Page Thirty LENA Lamar SPENCER Home Economics Carthage. N. C. Irving Arc Club Secretary Social St.1nd.1rds Committee Secretary Home Eo Club Secretary and President Athletic Association Glee Club Manager Soccer Va. Manager Basketball Varsity War Peace Council Future Teachers ' Club Little Doris Holdcn. WlI.HELMINA KATHRYN STROWD Emerson M. S. C. W. Sophomore Tr President and Secretary Art Club So, Publicity Chairman Y. W. C A Internatio ECHO Freshman Counselor Future [ each Art Winston-Salem, N. C. fer Student Zouave Home Economics Club ciety Treasurer First Aid Gold Book inal Relations Club Marshal College Editor Club. Little Sister: Vivian Oliver. Alice Odelle Taylor History Hookcrton. N. C. Irving Society Critic and Chaplain Speech Club Glee Club Vice-President German Club Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager Collegian Representative to Methodist Student Conference Chairman Social Service Y. W. C. A. . G. C. Daughters Gold Book Soccer . Basketball Swimming Senior Life Saver Most Popular Senior Future Teachers ' Club Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters.: Mary Barber and Marv Somers. O Cfr Senior (Class Page I hum eight the Echo of 1943 Mary Elizabeth Temple Mathematics Kinston, N. C. Emerson First Vice-President and Recording Secretary Student Association I reshman Counselor Vice-President German Club Secretary Treasurer Junior Honor Society Manager Soccer Team Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Tennis Baseball Swim- ming Math. Club G. C. Daughters XT ' Club Gold Book Future Teachers ' Club Delegate to S. I. A. S. C. at Lynchburg. Virginia Delegate to N. C. Federation of S. G. Charlotte Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Wake Forest Summer School Member Student Council, l.aile Sisters: Hilda Key and Pat Worthington Sarah Bullock Thomas History Oxford. N. C. Irving Marjoric Webster School Delta Psi Omega Eta Tau Omega Second Vice- President Students Association Secretary G. C. Daughters Secretary International Rela- tions i lub Religious Education Club Gold Book Freshman Counselor Speech Club Delegate to N ( Methodist Student Conference Fire Department Senior I ife Saving. Little Sisters; Dorothy McDamel and Ruth Rhodes. Frances McGuire Thompson I merson I reasurei Glee Club Bus.n, Society Collegian Staff Y. W. C. A. Freshman Counselor Town Girls ' Club Delegate to National Student Conference Member of Lisle Fellowship ittle Sistet Music Education Greensboro. N. C. is Manager Future Teachers ' Club Senior Honor Cabinet Chairman Publications Committee Delegate to N. C. Methodist Student Conference Delegate to Conference on Applied Christianity All, Tra Sarah Bell Thompson History Graham. N. C. Emerson Society Censor G. C. Daughters Life Saving First Aid Soccei House President Treasurer Future Teachers ' Club Secretary Religious Club International Relations Club Assistant Business Manager Collegian Freshman Counselor Duke Sum met School. Little Sisters. Peggy Baker and Jessie Boone. W ' ll.MA EANES WALL History Thomasvillc. N. C Emerson Society President Vice-President of Society Society Marshal Best All Round Junior and Senior Literary Editor E( HO Literary Staff Collegian Internationa Relations Club Religious Education Club French Club Future Teachers ' Club Waki Forest Summer School Gold Book Little Sisters: Peggy Royall and Mary Virginia He.hg F : RANCES LYNN Ward Religious Education Irving Town Girls Club G. C Daughters Mathe 1 mure Teachers ' Club. Little Sister. Martha Cox. Greensboro. N. C. Club Gold Book ass HB HHHMB w mi. u mo, I the Echo of 1943 Margaret Ward History Lexington. N. C. Irving Life Saving Basketball An Club I : irsi Aid Junior Class Treasurer Cold Book Freshman Counselor President International Relations Club Religious Edu- cation Club War and Peace Council Soccer Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister: Mildred Williams Emma Lee Warner Dramatics Ellerbe, N. C. Emerson Business Manager G Players Wardrobe Mistress Players Speech Club Sophomore and Junior Council Representative it til Si ' stM Sarah I ranees Smith Mary Warner Home Economics Greensboro. N. C. I merson Town Girls ' Club Speech Club Glee Club Sextet Secretary Senior Class Co Chairman Future Teachers ' Club G. C. Daughters Home Economics Club. Little Sister: Jane Sloan. Page Forty-one Grace Marie Way Mathematics Irving Town Girls ' Club P. K. Club Mathe Little Sister: Dorothy Way. Greensboro. N. C. Club Future Teachers Club. Pearl Amelia Weathers Act Shelby. N. C. Emerson Speech Club Handbook Editor House President Assistant Managing Editor Collegian and a Reporter Art Club Gold Book Student Reporter to A ' Christian Advocate and Greensboro Daily Record Little Sister: Eloise Causey. NELL MARIE WEBB Religious Education Cherryville. N. C. Emerson Society Chaplain Secretary Religious Education Club International Rela- tions Club Secretary and President Y. W. C A. Typist and Business Manager Collegian College Reporter for Greensboro Daily Neic ' s Junior and Senior Honor Societies War and Peace Council Who ' s Who Among Sludenls in American Universities and Colleges Senior Representative for feature Section ECHO Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Lake Junaluska and Blue Ridge Class Historian Future Teachers Club. Little Sisters: Margaret Moser and Jackie Black. SeM the Echo of 1943 Julia Nell Whithhurs i Dramatics Bethel, N. C. Irving Society Marsh.il May Court Speech Club G C. Players Marshal Religious Education Club Art Club Basketball Riding Representative of Speech De- partment to Duke University Future Teachers ' Club Most Popular Junior Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sister: Mildred Everett. Carrie Laurena Williams Religious Education Asheville, N. C. Emerson Sue Bennett College Junior Transfer Student Submeco Staff Thespians Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary Christian Workers Band Delegate to Kentucky Methodist Student Conference Georgetown Conference National Methodist Student Con ference Delegate to N. C. Student Conference Religious Education Club Gold Book Speech Club. Little Sister: Margaret Umberger. KITTY PRESTON WILSON Religious Education Warrenton, N. C. Emerson House President Basketball Manager Soccer Vice-President Y W. C. A. Class President President Religious Education Club Gold Book Who ' s Wh,, Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Little Sisters: Ellen Carson and Pauline R.eavis Mary EARLE WILSON Music Education Rowland. N. C. Emerson District Superintendent P. K. Club Junior Honor Society V ice President Senior Honor Society Gold Book Chairman Music Committee Y W C A Cabinet Assistant Editor Collegian Methodist Student Conference Future Teachers ' Club Utile S-Mer: Ann Burns. Frances Wolfe. . Chemistry Spray. N. C. Irving Glee Club French Club Chairman Board of Stewards P. K Club Math Club House President Cullegian Staff Club Editor of Ei HO V V C. A. Cabinet Gold Book Freshman Counselor Soccer Basketball Methodist Student Conference Senior National Honor Society Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Elsie Sisk and Adele Albert. S Enrol 3ft lass U INI HESTER, W 50 W II SON, Woi ' ,,. , Forty f ur the Echo of 1943 Ella Troy Woodson Piano Salisbury, N. C. Emerson Society Marshal Society Pianist G. C. Daughters Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Freshman Counselor School Accompanist Glee Club Accom- p.inist Sextet Accompanist Senioi 1 ilc Saver Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Most lmelleau.il Junior. Little Sister: Pal Richards. Rl BECCA WHITNLR WINCHES Irving Secretary Junior Honor ! [ own Girls ' Club Reporter R Chairman Math. Club Future Teai Sisters; Hilda Ktrby and Mary 1 ranee! r ER Mathematics Stanley. N. C. iciety Senior Honor Society G. C Daughters igious Education Club Collegian Staff Program ters ' Club W. C. U. N. C Summer School. Little Pierce. Page Forty -fn The 1943 Ech cause of her heart of gold. ' ' her unaffected good nature, and her ability to attract girls as well as boys. Dell Taylor is the Most Popular. Because of her versatile personality and talents, combined with a heaping measure of wit and charm. Wilma Wall is the Best All-Round. Because of her consistent and richly de- served good marks and a well balanced field of social interests. Bettie Prosser is the Most Intelligent. Must Intelligent Bettie Prossi r Diiperlatives Because of her taste for the unusua combined with a rare sense of humor Evelyn Colie is the Most Ongma ecause of her beauty of features as well as her beauty of spirit and manner. Frances Manning is the Most Attractive. cause of her inevitable good sports- manship and her exuberance for a chal- lenge, Mary Hinkle is the Most Athletic. Most Athletic Mary Louise Hinkle Prici Bowman, Thompson. Midvftii Ivans Junior Class of 1943 war i+ That well integrated class Dates from Wake Forest Spur of the moment week-ends Politics. Most Athletic. Inez Pleasants; Most Attractive. Hilda Thompson: Most Popular. Louise Taylor; Most Intellectual. Trudy Enzer; Best- All-Round. Helen Prince: Most Original. Dorothy Evans. The Practice House stretch Basking and bulling A jaunt to the drug Chatting on the terrace. m 31 J 1 ««■• ' . Sire ' ii - 1943 Amon. Margaret Alice Charlotte Angel. Ruth Evelyn Winston-Salem ARMFIELD. Phyllis Winston-Salem AVETT. ELVA GRACE Greensboro Barber. Hattie Mae Hanes Benson. Elizabeth ' Nashville Bowman. Sadie Wadesboro Bunting. Annie Virginia New Bern BYRUM. SALLIE JOSEPHINE Greensboro Cannon. Rebecca Sue Dillsboro Cothran. Mary Jay Rougemont Edwards, Mary Elizabeth Clinton Enzer. Trudy Beatrice Evans. Dorothy Fields. Alice Ann Forsyth. Jean Stewart Goforth. Mary Mitchell Hardin. Margaret Jon Helderman, Mildred Elizabe th Hiatt. Anna Faye Johnson. Vallie Jonas. Mary Lillian Kampschmidt. Verona Kirkpatrick. Sara Elizabeth Langley. Elizabeth Norwood Little. Laura Grace Luther. Emma Frances Vineland.N. J. Lexington Roanoke Rapids Greensboro Greensboro Boone Winston Salem Statesville Burlington Lincolnton Greensboro Leaksville Greensboro Greensboro Asheboro 1 ., JuniwHElass McClaugherty, Zurna Brugh McGlammery. Margaret Dale Meyers. Margaret mldyette. sebie elizabeth Mitchell. Martha Jane Moody. Mary Lee Moore. Catherine Stone Moore. Rebecca Jane Morgan. Josephine Add Lea Mulligan. Barbara Jane . Roanoke. Va. Lenoir Charlotte Kinston Greensboro iVlount Airy Candor Greensboro Ashcboro Greensboro Murphey, Jane Pearsall, Isabelle Louisa Peele. Sarah Elizabeth Pennekamp, Victoria Louise Pleasants, Lillian Inez Louisburg Rocky Point Guilford College Greensboro Greensboro Page I ifly two :■■: O Potts. Virginia Lenore Mount Olive Price. Alice Uell Taylorsville Price. Mary Virginia Mount Olive Prince. Helen Hood Dunn Reynolds. Doris Dale Greensboro Sanderlin. Jane Grey Councils Sharpe. Margaret Burlington SHARPE, Mary Greensboro Shotwell, Betsy Thornton Oxford Sullivan, Margaret E. Greensboro Taylor. Maria Louise Oxford Thompson. Hilda Hallsboro Tyson. Miriam Edith Ward. Nancy Ruth Warmack. Hazel Wilkins. Mildred F. Stantonsburg Lexington Rich Square Lumberton m The Ech li 1943 p flp HFIIIC. VVCRSHAM. FlNCHFR. Sophomore Class of 1943 Sillies . . . The pep squad . . . Dates with soldiers . . . Good helpers. Oliver performs . . . Loafing by the fountain . . . The Sophs invade Odell. The Y Christmas party . . . Lazy odd moments spent adding pounds and worrying Mrs. Gerringer . . . The faculty relaxes after struggles with their problem children . . . The slow tread to chapel. The Echo of 1943 Albert, Adele Matter. Ga. Andrews. Edna Grace Mount Olive Baker. Mary Tipton Kings Mountain Barber. Mary Aileen Kernersville Black. Jacqueline Cherryville Boone. Jessie Victoria Graham Brantley. Frances Joye Mooresville Bruton. Sarah Priest Siler City Bunting. Ernestine Randleman Burns, Ann Oliver Fairmont Carson. Ellen Hoi mis Fayetteville ( mm y. Belle: Ei oise Liberty Cherry. Jean Whitehead Tarboro Choate. Emogene Sparta COPPEDGE. MOLLY JUANITA Greensboro Covington. Oneida Rural Hall Cox. Martha S. Coalwood, V. Va. Critcher, Rosamond Pope Enfield Curry. Carolyn Anne Richmond. Va. Davis. Louise VonCanon West End Dickinson. Nina 1 I i Fremont Enloe. Ruth Erskinh Raleigh FlNCHER, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Greensboro Fisher. Iris Jane Roseboro Page Fifty si Foster. Sarah Elizabeth Mocksville Foushee. Doris Jane Burlington French. Ellenor Breeden Lumberton Gibbs. Helen Horton Elkin Gwyn. Mamie Helen Ararat. Va. Holden. Doris Elizabeth Snow Hill Hurt, Virginia Carolyn Sedgefield Jami s, Janie Elizabeth Bethel Key. Hilda Neil Rockingham Kirby. Anita Cathryne Roxboro Gwyn. Shirley Anne Semora Haywood. Peggy Lee Mt. Gilead Hayworth. Dorothy Lou Asheboro Heilig. Mary Virginia Salisbury Heitman. Beverly Tom Greensboro Lancaster. Victoria Southport Leath. Sarah Jane . Burlington Lewallen. Anne Richardson Asheboro Lewin. Peggy New York. N. Y. Lewis. Elsie Anne Greensboro The Echo hi 1943 Lewis. Lillian Mi ia Wadesboro Morgan. Elizabeth Costen Sunbury MORRIS. ELOISE Greenville. S. C. Moser. Margaret Agni s Gastonia Oliver. Vivian Ruth Sanford Patterson. Willie Doris Roseboro Richardson. Clarise Ann Pinehurst Roberson. Hannah W. Washington RCCHELLE. BEULAH GlBBSON Burgaw Royal. Piggy Elkin Rudisill, Helen Elizabeth Lincolnton RUSSEl I . DONl si Summerfield I ' ll Ri i Mai;-. FRANCES Cooleemee Pole. Keith Elizabeth Suffolk. Va. READ, N Durham Ri .wis, Pauline Esti i i i Hertford Rhodes. Margari i Ruth Raleigh Rl( HARDS, PATRICIA A. Rising Sun. LI Mi 1 I SIE BE! Li Greensboro SlSK. SYBIL Greensboro SLOAN. JANE Greensboro Smith, Sara Frani is Fayettevillc SOMERS, l IO LOUISE Burlington Sprinkle, Fa-yi Avonni Raleigh Steed. Katie Lee Richlands Taylor. Pauline Frances Oxford Templeton. Louisa W. Mooresvillc Thompson. Mary Ruth Winston-Salem Travis. Eva Allen Greensboro Umberger, Beulah Margaret Mt. Ulla Weldon. Margaret Brinkle Stoval Vestal. Kate Wrenn Ward. Betty Bruce Ward. Mary Neil Way. Dorothy Lee Farmington Lexington Mocksville Greensboro Wharton. Ann Louise Ruffin White. Betty Ruskin Mebane Williams. Mildred Woodleaf Winslow. Frances C. Greensboro Worsham. Evelyn Grey Reidsville Worthington. Audrey P. Grifton Wright. Virginia Grey Ruffin ®0 Mills. Prince. Thomasson. spargo. Freshmen Date bait . . . Grcenies . . . Chaos in Main . . . Men still in civies. Ju any and Moser drag on a chocolate milk . . . Joyce, Isley. Davenport, and Gum pose . . . Duh. yeah we hold up trees here too . . . Coming back from chapel . . . President Prince and followers . . . Just some of that Main gang. ' « M . Fres a n xf lass Abernethy, Frances Reid Mount Holly Alexander. Sarah Newland Clinton Anderson. Daisy Belle Greensboro Andrews. Margaret Ruth Charlotte Armstrong. Rosa Lee Jordan Atkins. Betsy Baine. Doris Furgurson Barber. Sarah Ruth Barclay. Mary Thelma Beam. Marjorie Carolyn Benbow. Margaret Virginia Benton. Sara Savage Salisbury Smithfield Greensboro Hanes Greensboro Cberryvillc Greensboro Evergreen Bingham. Barbara Ann Lexington Boren. Margaret Wiley Greensboro Bradley. Frances Shavender Whitakers Bright. Mary Louvena Hickory Brown. Edith Marian Buie. Bonnie Jean Bunting. Dot Hadley Burton. Julia Channing Cade. Betsy Shaw Campbell. Amy Dale Case. Margaret Miller Casperian. Louise M. Fayetteville Wagram Bethel Edenton Goldsboro Leaksville Atanta. Ga. Winston -Salem Clarke. Dorothy Albhrtine Washington Clarke. Lois Virginia Wilson Cole. Cathryne Woods Durham Cook. Betty Bland Graham Cooke. LaVearn Cornelius, Mabel Louise Crouch. Martha Susan Culbreth. Virginia Salisbury Monroe Morganton Audalusia, Ala. Page Sixty-two - K r Jftv Currin, Mary Ella Curry. Elizabeth B. Davenport, Dorothy Louisi Doub. Marian Lemesa Dunbar. Roberta Phillips Eisenberger. Marjorie Long Farrell. Esther Lloyd Fizer. Della Lee Fleming. Martha Rebecca Goforth. Dorothy Long Goold. Margaret Louise Gowen. Janet Myrle Graham. Alice Elizabeth Gray. Elinor Dean Greene. Shirley Griffeth, Saralee Oxford Grimes. Geneva Grace Mount Olive ront Royal. Va. Gum. Mary Russell Norfolk. Va. Greenville Hallum. Pearlinf Gertrude Rockingham Aberdeen Harrelson. Billie Bert Whiteville Launnburg Harris. Helen Elizabeth Lenoir Norristown. Pa. Harrison. Eleanor Fuller Rocky Mount Aberdeen Hayes. Carol Virginia Wilkesboro Charlotte Heath. Frances Joyce Greensboro Greensboro I1i ,i .ins. Katy James Pleasant Garden Greensboro Hill, Caroline Kinston Raleigh Hill. Miriam Emily New Bern Greenville Holland. Nancy Mount Holly Goldsboro Hoyle. Martha Anne l.incolnton Kinston Hudnell. Margaret Elizabeth Hamlet Thomasville Humphrey. Maybelle Clair Lynchburg, Va. Charlotte Ingram. Anne Riviere Lenoir The Ec 1943 Page Sixty-tha Freshman Class Isley. Ellen Moser Jackman. Juniata Grace JANSSEN. DORATHEA Winte Jones. Juanita Hewitt Joyce. Emily Clark Kincaid. Alice Crovvell Linville. Betty Gibbons Livengood. Jean Elizabeth Cooleemee Charlotte Haven. Fla. Gastonia Sanford Lincolnton Kernersville Salisbury Loving. Dorothy Marie Lillington McDaniel. Dorothy Mae Jackson McDaniel, Helen Elizabeth Marion Medlin. Genevieve Smithficld Miller. Ann Virginia Jefferson. S. C. Mills. Patsy Lee Charlotte Minton. Marie Eloise Champion Moser. Carolyn Elizabeth Gastonia Owens. Gloria Parker. Alice Harper Penry. Mary Elizabeth Phipps. Evelyn Louise Moultrie. Ga. Farmville Greensboro Fox. Va. PLEXICO, SARAH Salisbury Prince. Ida Case Dunn Privette. Myrtle Jo Monroe Rawlings. Rosalind Franklin, Va Ray. Charlotte Burnsville Reynolds. Gene Scott Greensboro Rogers. Catherine Wilmington Rogers E lizabeth Clyde Rose. Nancy Lou Rousseau, Nell Sanders. Jean Sherrill. Marrianna Fremont North Wilkesboro Kin sum Wake Forest Page s wi four Sholar, Martha Sides. Ann Smith. Daphne Smitherman. Edith Anne; Smoak. Norma somers. kathryn Spargo. Ann Speir. Ruth Lenoir Albemarle Lillington Troy Wilkesboro Burlington Dallas Tarboro Stallings. Mildred Stowe. Margaret Stowe. Ruth Thomasson. June Tilghman. Jean Turnage. Katherine Tyson. Minnie Lee Wall. Amanda Guilford College Washington Gaffney. S. C. Winston-Salem Weldon Ayden Elm City . Thomasville Ward. Eleanor West. Almeda Williams. Linda Wiseman. Elizabeth Wolfe. Mary Henry Woodson. Eleanor Clemmons C Ireensboro Sanford Kannapolis Shelby Coalwood. W. Va. H mffii - DN SIDELINES Students Association Besides the permanent members of the student council, representatives are chosen from each dormitory to further insure student representation. Pictured are Rawlings. Fields. Bynum. and H. Thompson looking very efficient and most dignified in their distinctive robes. Presenting our claim to a truly democratic student gov- ernment. Second Vice-Presi- dent Thomas. President Skin- ner. First Vice-President Temple. Day Students Repre- sentative Moore, Correspond- ing Secretary Ward, Record- ing Secretary Taylor, and Treasurer Moser. We appreci- ate them for their understand- ing and their untiring efforts to make us really one big happy family. Y. W. C. A. One of the three major organ- izations on the campus, the Y. W. C. A. includes every student on its roll. The cabinet, in cooperation with the per- manent officers, spends long hours dreaming up vesper serv- ices, fun sessions. or a bang- up affair like their Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren every year. This is just the beginning. They find time to put out a mimeographed paper. The Gleam, bi-weekly, and to send all sorts of greet- ing cards to any of our college family on occasion. m Polls. I TAYLOR, BARBER, I. THOMPSON. Brantly. Estep. Wolfe, Kirkpatrick. Edwards. Key. Stroud. Callis. Sharpe. Wharton, M. Moser. K. Wilson. M. E. Wil- son. Powell. A. O. Taylor, E. Morgan. Secretary Mary Virginia Price. Treasurer Peggy Royall, Vice-President Helen Prince, and President Nell Webb put their heads together on more Y plans. This might be a discussion of plans for one of the conferences they attend sn frequently. Say Junaluska to one of them and watch her smile! Senior Honor Society Our more studious juniors and seniors enjoy voluntary class attend- ance as well as membership in the Senior Honor Society. Its name tells its story. An average of ninety per cent on all college work is the require- ment. After new members are tapped at the end of the semester, a formal dinner is given in their honor in the dining room, while the rest of the student body looks on as it wishes it had resisted those lovely afternoons uptown. I. vox. Snider. Lefler. Wilson. Fowlkes, Evans, Avett. Winchester. F. Thompson. Junior H S anor ociety Ambitious freshmen and sopho- mores who follow the heels ol their profound older sisters, namely that beautiful ninety per cent average, form this group. They also may at- tend that luscious feed and share in all the honors that can be handed to these groups which are really the backbone of any college. Most ol the girls who attain this goal during their freshman or sophomore years keep it until gradual ion. Bi i n n, Hi ii n III ITMAN. Ill R I BI Ai K UMB1 I 1 wis I in. m R, WORSH Hi Rl ,1 1 I Mill III l Freshman Council In order to introduce freshmen more formally to the place of student govern- ment on our campus, to their responsibility to this organization, and to the rules and regulations which they will be expected to respect and abide by. this group of upperclassmen devotes many short bull sessions to explanations and discussions of the Handbook. After a tentative period of study, freshmen are required to pass a test sponsored by the Student ' s Association. After passing this test they will come into full possession of their privileges. Councillors serve as advisers, cbeerer-uppers, big sisters, and friends to the new girls. When you hear one of them say. She was one of mv councillees. you know that the rat in question is more than just an acquaintance. Hadley, M. Ward. Hobbs. j. Hardin. Makepeace. HlNKLE. BARBER. I. GIBBS. S. B. THOMPSON. F. ROYAL. Gibson. D. O. Smith. Jones. Simmons. S. Thomas. Crit- . in r. lstep. H. Thompson. Worsham. P. Royall. Plonk. w. morgan. Bruton, M. Moser. Stroud, Wolfe. EVERETT] Emerson Society Well defended Fort Emerson repulsed, for the second consecutive year, victory threats from that equally determined other side. Lonely newcomers found solace in the entertainment provided by feasts, bull sessions. and a climax visit to the U. S. O. Center. Old-timers will remember that wild last- minute dash for ice, the heavy silence when the pro- gram gave out too soon, and Will ' s nervous efficiency. Newcomers will smile at the pangs of indecision they underwent and their final choice which they wouldn ' t change for anything. This choice included that of Miriam Doub as Queen. W ' ll MA W ' Al I , Preside Traditional sophomore mar shals are Edna Andrews. Peggy Royall. Ann Joyce. Helen Gibbs. Mary Somers. Mary Neil Ward, and Ann Burns. They recall a swish of skirts and hurried adjustment of regalias. EM Old Emersons. we are proud That we belong to you. Old Emersons. we ' ll be loyal Always staunch and true. We ' ll always Fight for our colors Fight ' til we have won. Fight for the glory of Old Emerson. Wilma Wall Hilda Thompson Margaret Jon Hardin Betty Simmons WlLHELMINA STROWD Sarah Bell Thompson Elizabeth Brown President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary I teasuret Critic Chaplain Thompson. S B. Page Sevenly-lhr, Irving Society Mere defeat will never dampen the spirits of this peppy crew. With programs chock full of excep- tional local talent, they set out to gain a choice number of new members. Could it be the soothing effects of Ceils poetry or the songs of Ownby and the Irving trio. ' Anyway, they put up a real fight. Add to this memories of sitting up after lights out, developing new ideas for counter attacks: Hinkle getting things done in that typical stride and with that typical he-haw ; that frantic search for sweet cider; and Ross in white at the head of the receiving line. Freshmen will remember the thrill of electing Betsy Atkins as Irving Bride and the suspense of that final counting in order to see just who was victorious. Margarkt Ross Preside, Marshals: Ellenor French. Carolyn Curry. Betty Ward, Louise Wharton. Ellen Carson, and Ann Gwyn will remind you of soft candlelight, white dresses, and serene processions. IA2 I ' m an Irving born, I ' m an Irving bred And when I die, I ' m an Irving dead. So it ' s rah. rah. for Irving. Irving. Rah. Rah. for Irving. Irving. Rah, Rah, for Irving ' Rah. Rah, Rah ' Margaret Ross Mary Louise Hinkle Sadie Bowman Helen Prince Louise Taylor Alice Odell Taylor Betsy Shotwell President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Critic Chaplain Treasurer •J.tf ? ' S vV Pagi Snlinlu-Kv The ECHO Staff Evelyn Colie Editor Wilma Wall Literary Editor FRANCES WlNSLOW Assistant Literary Editor PEGGY LEWIN Photographic Editor Dorothy Evans Art Editor WlLHELMINA Strowd College Editor Frances Wolee Club Editor Frances Thompson . Music Editor JACKIE HARDIN Business Manager VIVIAN Oliver Asst. Business Manager CATHERINE GIBSON Asst. Business Manager LUCINDA LYON Asst. Business Manager JESSIE HOBBS Asst. Business Manager Lanie Gunter Asst. Business Manager ANN GWYN Asst. Business Manager Dr. Howell . Faculty Adviser Frances Wolfe, Wilma Wall, Dot Evans. Wilbelmina Strowd, Keith Pope, and Florence Royal form a fine literary staff, which has shown a splendid spirit ol cooperation. They have worked together and it has been fun, hut they have never failed to realize their responsibility to the group rather than to them- selves. of 1943 Making out picture schedules Collecting copy Visits from the printer and engraver Conferences with Dr. Howell Work in the too small and dusty annual room Announcements at lunch Adding downtown Keeping money straight Tired feet The bulky dummy Jessie ' s help- fulness Dot and Wilbelmina ' s flair for art Lanie ' s reliability Oliver ' s ability to get things done The moral support of Lucy. Hut. and Catherine Wall ' s night owl qualities Goon and Hardin rushing and fussing. Add a dash of mid-night oil. shake well, and you have an ECHO for all four hundred and eighty of us. We hope you like it. JACKIE HARDIN Business Manage: jessie hobbs. vivian oliver, Ann Gwyn, Catherine Gibson. Lucy Lyon. Lanie Gunter. Pa ' mi enty seven Everett. Evans, Cox, Gunter, Angel, Heilig, Foster, Sharpe, Inzer. Weathers. Eowler, Wolfe, Webb. Wilson, brlton, poweli , Covington, Wall, Whitner, Coble. The Collegian Lucille Cox Editor-in-Chief SARA COBLE Literary Editor Dorothy Evans Assistant Literary Editor NELL WEBB Managing Editor Pearl Weathers Assistant Managing Editor Lanie Gunti r Assistant Managing Editor Mary Eari.e Wilson Assistant Editor Rebecca Powell Sports Editor Trudy Enzer Assistant Editor Miss Mary Brock Alumnae Editor Frances Wolfe ypist Mary Heilig Typist REPORTERS Doris Dale Reynolds Wii.ma Wall Sara Bruton Sara Fosti r Mildred Everett Ruth Angel Lee Warner Beverly Heitman Mary Sharpe Rebecca Winchester Lucille i - ( hiet The Collegian jmmm Bowman makepeace, brown. Hardin, Freni Deli rAYLi i- Business Manager Alice Odelle Taylor Business Manager MILDRED WlLKINS Asst. Business Manager SARA BELL THOMPSON Asst. Business Manager JEAN MAKEPEACE Asst. Business Manager Margaret Jon Hardin Asst. Business Manager Elizabeth Brown Asst. Business Manager SADIE BOWMAN Asst. Business Manager ELLENOR FRENCH Asst. Business Manager BETTY WARD Asst. Business Manager SEBIE MlDYETTE Circulation Manager Rosalia Covington Photographic Editor Miss Mary L. Ginn Faculty Adviser Every other Friday night pandemonium breaks out with the delivery of the Collegian. Interesting tid-bits include the gossip columns (the tastiest of which, like limericks, is never printed), fashion forecasts, timely edi- torials, library notes, or just the thrill of seeing your own name in connection with some campus activity. All this has meant rushing for deadlines, selling ads. tramps to the news office, retaking pictures, and rewriting copy until you are simply out of synonyms. They have been worth the effort, though: so here ' s a thanks to the staffs ' Page Se Pearl Weathers, Margari i Jon Hardin The Handbook This pint-sized edition of do ' s and don ' ts not only informs the freshmen, but reminds the old girls of our G. C. way of doing things. All of the major organizations of the campus are described and their aims clearly stated. House regulations and the general rules. punishable by law if disobeyed, are included. Thanks to Pearl. Little Hardin, and their helpers. G. C. etiquette can be checked on in a minute. Since ignorance of the law is no excuse, these girls have combined a public service with an individual honor and quite a bit ot fun. International Relations Club Functional awareness might best describe these girls. They are fully aware of the terrible existence of the war, and they are even more aware of their responsibility toward a final victory and a final peace. The Dies Committee, inter-racial relations, the Atlantic Charter, and post-war problems are discussed at their meetings. Under the leadership of President Margaret Ward. Vice-President Becky Powell. Secretary Miriam Callis, and Librarian Trudy Enzer they have sponsored the sale of war stamps and bonds on the campus. So successfully have they made the entire student body functionally aware that none of us even miss the chocolate bars which we would ordinarily be buying with our nickels and dimes. Gibson. Makepeace, Royal. Hardin. Enzer. Wall. M. R. Thompson, Plonk. COLE. POWELL, S. THOMAS. S. B. THOMPSON, M. WARD, PRUITT, WEBB, CALLIS. MONT- GOMER1 FOWLKES HARV1N, AMON ESTEP. POPE. CASE. ARMSTRONG. ALBERT. AVETT. Strowd. Evans. N. Ward. Glee Club Four o ' clock in downstairs Odcll . . . Yes, it ' s the Glee Club rehearsing. Because of the lack of gas the club isn ' t able to make the frequent and legendary trips of the past: but every Sunday morn- ing in the station wagon, six members, an accompanist, and Dr. Raymond Smith visit nearby towns and conduct church services. We ' ve heard reports from the towns visited and we are more than proud of the fine way they have represented each of us here at school. The performances of the club every Thursday in chapel have been surpassed only by the Christmas program presented in connection with the Meistersingers and the dramatic department. Orchestra Sunday afternoon. February 21, the G. C. Orchestra presented its mid- winter concert, conducted by Mark Hoffman. The program opened with Euryanthe Overture (Weber), followed by two marimba solos. Fantasie (Edwards) and Flight of the Bumblebee. skillfully played by Gloria Owens, accompanied by Mary Neil Ward at the piano. Prokoficff ' s Classical Sym- phony composed the next part of the program. The climax of the concert was the familiar Piano Concerto in E Flat (Liszt) in which Albertine Lefler was feature soloist. As a finale the orchestra played The Star Spangled Banner. The orchestra took part in the commencement exercises, giving a concert on Sunday. May 23. The personnel is composed of the following: First violins: Mrs. Jesse Alder- man. Miss Eugenia Echerd. Stedman Clifton. J. A. Moncur, Tal Henry, Bill Tritt, Eleanora Kampscbmidt: second violins: Victoria Pennekamp, Eugene G. Shaw. Mary Hall. Carol Snider, Bill Hall: viola: Kimball Harnmann; cello: Dr. Conrad Lahser, Dr. Curt Victorious: double bass: Hubert Carter, Jesse Alderman; flute: Austin Scott: Oboe: Jimmie Morris, Rebecca Pickard: clarinet: Z. Holler: French horn: Raymond Brietz; trumpet: Albertine Lefler. Kenneth Young, Edith Brown; trombone: Carson Grantham; timpani: Gloria Owens: pianist: Mary Neil Ward. Art Club Not just art students, but people who, by their own admission, cant draw a straight line belong to this club. The meetings are a blend of pleasure and instruction in the arts of past and present. Programs include lectures by guest speakers, displays of new prints, puppet and fashion shows: and the climax of a year ' s hard work is revealed in the annual spring art exhibit. Officers are Wil- helmina Strowd. President: Dorothy Evans. Vice-President: Ann Gwyn. Secretary-Treasurer; Pearl Weathers. Reporter. Coble. Hinkle, ray. Gwyn. Avett. Evans. Strowd. Weathers, Fizer. Bow- man manning. Moore, Griffith, Mont- gomery. Estep, White, Causey, albert. Hudnell. Home Economics Club Rationing will play havoc trying to foil these girls. How to get along on a shoe string is their pet theme. They are up to the minute on the tastiest non-rationed dishes and the smartest lines of fashion this season. Upon graduation some of them may go into essential war jobs as dietitians, teachers, home demonstration agents or whatnot. Perhaps they will become WAACS. WAVES, or SPARS, but most likely it will be WIVES. Goforth, Patterson, Carson. Blue, rai Hayworth, bakik. Matlock. D. Smith, Spencer, Warner, Meyers, Rob- i r is. v Bunting, ri ad, hi i i man Potts, i Jones, Hinchliff, Rousseau, Sharpf. Woodson. ARMSTRONG, BRIGH1 Wharton. Currin B) rnathy, Rhodes, Umburger, Black, Colie. Cothran. Mathews, ward, Mi odi m Brown. ! Math. Club Introducing a studious little band who believes and proves that mathe- matics makes the world go round. A maze of lines, angles, curves, cres- cents, triangles, and formulas fails to daunt these stout hearts. Or is it the patient coaching of Miss Pegram. ' They ' re wizards at astronomy too! Just ask them what makes the man in the moon! For further informa- tion consult President Doris Fowlkes, Vice-President Hazel Philyaw, Secre- tary-Treasurer Mildred Everett, or Mrs. Joseph Winchester. Program Chairman. Estes, Everett, pegram. White, Fowlkes, enzer. Winchester, W Philyaw. Estep, fox. H. Thompson. TEMPLE. M. GWVN. IIMI ' IMON. AN- DREWS William Keith Brooks Biology Club Although some of us students may shake our heads when we hear mem- bers of this club discuss the beauty of an amoeba or earth worm, it is fast becoming one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Perhaps one of its best selling points is the bang up initiation dinner they had at the Lotus this year. While President Jackie Hardin. Vice-President Hazel Philyaw, and Secretary-Treasurer Trudy Enzer officiated. Add Lea Morgan. Phyllis Armfield. Pat Worthington. Faye Hiatt. Jane Fou- shce. Martha Cox. Fran Taylor, and Jane Sloan allowed themselves to be questioned biologically and to be made official members. If you ' d like to join, just as a sample, what is a poly morphomuclear leneocyte ? Hardin. Humphreys, Cox. A. L. Mor- g an, armfield. Worthington, F. Tay- lor. Prosser. Lyon. Enzer. Hinkle. foushee. sloan. hiatt. philyaw Critcher. Barber. Alexander, Peele. Brown. Edwards, Reavis. Clark. Boone. Barber. Cul breth. hlatt. e. sisk. williams, hlggins. gwvn, h. m barber, Smith, Thompson. E. brown. S. Sisk, Russell. Curry. Wilson. Moser, Wolfe, avfi t P. K. Club In tradition with the old jokes about the frequent moves made by Methodist ministers ' families, this group stays on the move ' ' for lots of fun and some hard work. To become a member you have to have a preacher for a father, for P. K. means Preachers ' Kids. Under the leadership of Bishop Louise Peele; District Superintendent Mary Earl Wilson; Pastor Kate Vestal; Chairman Board of Stew- ards, Rosamond Critcher; Chairman Board of Trustees, Mary Lib Edwards; and President Woman ' s Society of Christian Service, Tosie Moser. they do their dads proud at their monthly meet- ings. From the official sound of their titles something must really cook with gas at their Conferences. G. C. Daughters One of the most doing organizations on the campus is made up of daughters, grand-daughters, and even great grand-daughters of former Greensboro College students. This year as a project the club has chosen to identify and beautify the shrubs on the campus. Also in keeping with the times, the girls are buying defense stamps to donate to the school. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Brock, G. C. Daughters carry on traditions and keep up standards of the school of which their mothers were so proud. The executive committee consists of President. Florence Royal; Vice-President, Lanie Gunter; Secretary, Louise Davis; Treasurer, Jean Makepeace; and Adviser, Miss Mary Brock. Temple. Prince. Prosser. Burns, Ray. Warner. Fizer. lewallen, L. Cox. M. Cox. A. Taylor. Potts. R. Spier, Brock, Gunter, F. Royal, Makepeace, L. Davis. Wharton. Turnage. Smitherman. Janssen. Armstrong. Currin. Thomas. S. B. [ HOMPSON. MATLOCK, WILKIN ' S. BRADLEY. COTHRAN. RHODES. I. PRINCE. P. ROYALL, XI MOSER, Harris, M Hill. I UTHER npOfipft rtAH «x y — j% r- — A PRUITT. WARNER, FOX, THOMPSON, ESTEP, MANNINC Future Teachers ' Club This club is open primarily to seniors who will boast of a teach- er ' s certificate within the year. However, underclassmen interested in education may become associate members. Club programs include teas, lectures, and discussions of problems in education in North Carolina and in the country at large. Members attend conferences and some observe work in the Greensboro public schools. All mem- bers complete six weeks of observation and six weeks of practice teaching during the year; so it isn ' t surprising that most of the meet- ings end in a scramble of talk about the cute things a student has done or some disciplinary difficulty that is just too annoying. This organ- ization is associated with the State and National Federation of Future Teachers ' Clubs. Spanish Club Buenos dias, Sefiorita. Como esta clla? ( Como va la comedia Mi Novio Espanol? ) No, you arc not in Spain. It ' s just one of those Spanish dialogues between socios of the club. Quite often do you chance upon a group of Senoritas rolling their r ' s and slurring their q ' s. These girls realize the importance of the Spanish language in our Western Hemisphere and are working hand in hand with the national drive to know better the beauti- ful language of our South American neighbors. Wouldn ' t you like to be a member of those luxurious cruises to some Spanish-American country taken once each month by the Spanish Club. ' ' If so. put in your bid to become a member of this select group under the leadership of Sefiorita Mildred Everett, President: and our sponsor. Sefiorita de Mora, with Alice Birkhead as Vice- President and Margaret Moser as Secretary-Treasurer. GWYN, PATTERSON, BARBER, FISHER, HlATT, EVERETT, MURPHY, WORTHINGTON, WIL- LIAMS, Casperian, Baker. Lancaster. White. Ruth Rhodes. Hinkle. Manning. Birk head. Brown, Matlock. Janssen. Eisenberger. Joyce. Oliver. Holden. Haywood, Hayworth. Richardson, Moser. Bunting, Sprinkle. Covington. Thompson, Reavis, Parker, Davis, smith, ward, deMora. GERMAN CLUB Mid Odell ' s h and Sprecbcn Sii Dr. Lahser. You i year pupils in the with his first-yea. by singing Germa rmonv and discord, loud ja ' s. nein ' s. Deutsch ' s blend with the patient voice of in guess that he is either coaching his second r war translator ' s course or drilling in verbs group However, t i songs, reading old he broken the most choice of the German poetry. The memory bang-up Christmas party still makes club membe Maybe its success was due to the leadership of Presidei of tha it Jam, James: Emogei lident ancv Rose; nd Se Choate. Pennekamp Gum Lahser, M wall, Jonas. Plonk. Albert h Thompson, Ownbey. Roberson. Pickard. Iohnson Murdoch James. Privette. FRENCH CLUB On madei and I. ioiselle puzzle nth w s Th elling change i ind gan Such enti j ole an .1 and be from 1 11 kinds nt! Qu ' IT IK to 1 est dazzling French h s ngs cross Tench ret irding glorieux ' As aid th Stinso iide ol - Fighting I rei l n in h 1 n and Monsieur Dunstan det group, we the guidance ■ do oui bit to ■ il M.idenn usellc projects under Ninety  . ' ■■ such .is sending clothes to France, collecting and selling coat hangers, and selling novelties on the campus. There s fun for all under the leadership ol the President. Rosie Covington: Vice-President. Dons Fowlkes; Secretary-Treasurer. Sara Bruton; and Program Chairman, Ruth Fowler. Parlez vous 1i.uk.hs ' il so come along and spend a gay evening in Paris with us ' M( IR AN, ANDRl WS, FlEl DS SLOAN ESTEP, NlXON, TAi LOR FOWLKES BR1 ( ON COVINGTON, FOWLER, WHARTON, ox, Dickinson, Heilig im ai k. i ewai len, enzer ( } SEl l MB1 R ■! R Wi RSH KM, I 1 MPLETON. Town Girls Club Choice gossip going the rounds . . . Panky squealing over a letter from the buzzard at Duke . . . Becky Winchester (our old married lady ) with her daily letters from Joe ... a few scattered souls trying to make the others think they ' re studying . . . Tompy ' s brand new diamond from Corky . . . Campus students dropping in for a chat . . . And another visitor in the person of Miss Ross, one of our advisers . . . Such is life in downstairs Odell. or. in other words, the day students are at it again . . . Under the leadership of Ola Matlock we had a bang-up Christmas party. Everyone brought dimes for the Red Cross instead of Pollyanna. The spaghetti supper was no less than perfect, too. Who could help having a good time under the able leadership of Ola. Verona. Vicky, Beverly, and Jane ' Won ' t you come to see us? RUSSELL. LEWIS. MATLOCK. PENNEKAMP, Hill MAN. [ IN( HER, W ' AKD. 1 ANG1 n SLOAN Prosser. Shaw, Mulligan, bain. Moore. D. Way, Elsie Sisk. Sybil Sisk. Pickard, Boren. G. Way. Reynolds. Winslow. West. Anderson. Coppedge. Ownbey, Goforth. Byrum, Benbow. Heath. Penry, Sullivan. Forsythe. Page Ninety- ' PlU III, WILLIAMS, CALLIS. WlLKINS, PRICE. CRITCHER, POWELL, HARDIN, WALL, ROYALL, HELDERMAN. FOWLKES, M. E. THOMPSON. MONTGOMERY, ROBERSON, HlATT, PRINCE, S. B. THOMPSON. R. A. SMITH, Wilson, E. Morgan, Fox. D. O. Smith, Brantly. Barber. J. Hobbs, Benson. Webb. Reavis. Mid- YETTE. M. WARD. U.MBERGER. KIRKPATRICK, EDWARDS. MATTHEWS. FIELDS. CARTER, Bl Al K Will [Wis. KEY, RUDISILl, Simmons. SKINNER, Thomas Raymond A. Smith Religious Education Club There has been no more wide-awake organization on the campus this year than the Religious Education Club. Every first Tuesday night has found th e members gathered in the parlor eager to begin the monthly meetings. Through the wonderful programs and work of the club, much fun and religious fellowship has been promoted in all the campus activities. These girls are always in there with good ideas and plenty of help to aid in any worth- while project. Every member has given of herself through taking an individual project. You may find one of them at work at almost any place, whether it be in a local church, civil group, or on the campus. These girls have proved religious education to be something very real and they have proved that there is plenty of fun as well. Officers are: President, Kitty Wilson; Vice-President, Betty Kirk- patrick: Secretary, Sara Bell Thompson; Treasurer, Elizabeth Morgan: and Reporter, Mildred Williams. Page Nil Air Raid Wardens The whining steady blast cutting the night . . . The trip out in the hall to see if everybody else is as momentarily disgusted as your- self . . . Snapping out the light right in the middle of something you just can ' t leave . . . And then the quiet. You can ' t help but suppose that this is real, and you think of the people in the bombed countries and marvel at the stories you have heard and read. You hear the Air Raid Wardens walking through the yards, checking to see that everything is thoroughly blacked out ' ' and convoying the students to the recreation center at the sound of the red blast. You know, whatever comes, that a group of our most reliable stu- dents are waiting to help, calmly and efficiently. You turn your attention to the thousands of little baby stars that never show themselves except in total darkness. N. Ward. Hmi Fowler, Covington. Gwynn. Pleasants. Benson. Cole. Cox. Plonk. Hi.mt. Andrews. Currin, livengood, Foster, Bruton, Avett, Brantley. G. C. Players HARVIN, WHITEHURST, BlRK head, Cox. Lyon, Gi ntee Perrv, Meyer. Estep. Membership in this organization is the goal of every student who is interested in dramatics. Unanimous vote is necessary for every new member ' s entrance, and a given number of hours of work must be accomplished in the interest of the department before even an application may be made. SCENl FROM Mil ANNUAI CHRISTMAS PLAY. Speech Club And here ' s the answer to the desire to take part in speech work even when you are not interested in dramatics, though of course many of our members are blessed with talents in both speech and dramatics — speaking of talent, you have to have it to get to be a member — that scholastic talent ( you have to make a B on all speech courses), and that speaking talent i you have to provide entertainment at meetings) — our programs are debates and current affairs discussions, some practice in choral reading, and best of all many evenings in which some of us can settle down and be carried away by hearing our favorite poems read by the most skillful in our group. Officers are: Lucinda Lyon. President: Vivian Oliver. Vice- President: Keith Pope. Secretary. ESTEP. WHITEHURST, HARVIN, MEYER, LYON, PERRY. BARBER. COX, HOLDEN. MORRIS. OLIVER, FRENCH, HAY- WORTH. MR. Pim PASSES By TYLES IN SPORTSMANSHIP ()l IV] R, M0S1 R, SP1 Nl I R, BROWN, WARD, EVANS, I HOMPSON Rll IIARDSON, HlNKLE. Athletic Association All students upon entrance to the College automatically become members of the Athletic Association, and all College athletics are sponsored by this organization. It isn ' t hard to know why this is considered one of the major organizations of the campus. Direct leadership falls on the Executive Board of the Athletic Association which is composed of the officers, and the class repre- sentative, the managers of the sports in season, and Miss Jeter, Faculty sponsor. The year ' s activity is climaxed in an annual dinner to which all students who have accumulated a sufficient number ot athletic points are announced on this occasion. Officers are: President. Lamar Spencer; Vice-President. Mary Louise Hinkle; Secretary. Nancy Ward; Treasurer. Vivian Oliver; Cheerleader, Margaret Moscr. Misses G. C. The Athletic Association was unable to choose one ideal ath- lete last spring at the banquet. Because of the exceptional quali- ties of Mary Louise Hink Nancy Richardson, Lamar Spen- cer, and Dorothy Smith, each of them was given the title Miss G. C. G Club ause of their skill and ver- satile participation in most of the sports on the campus, Mary Louise Hinkle, Lamar Spencer. and Mary Lib Temple have re- ceived the highest possible award the traditional letter G. Page Ninety-nil Bit ' N Spur Membership in this club is the goal of every horseback rider. Names of members are submitted on the basis of horsemanship, and each person must be voted into the club unanimously. At regular meetings long rides are taken over the trails at Sedgefield, or ' possum hunts, followed by a supper and square dancing or other games. Even to the beginners who hope some day to be members, Bit ' N Spur sug- gests the sweet odor of the stables, bids for the horses. Sarge and Bunny adjusting the stirrups, avoiding Blood. Miss Jeter struggling with Brownie. Sarge ' s old plaid cap leading the class, occasional spills, packed up rides to and from the stables in the station wagon, the struggle to get boots off and on, pangs of not coming to a posting understanding with your horse, and the way you can really murder a dinner after a ride. Officers of this elite and envied organization are: President. Rosalie Covington; Vice-President. Ann Louise Nixon: Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel Philyaw. Page )ne Hundred Swimming On Tuesdays and Thursdays a parade of damp-haired girls, towel and bathing suit in hand, stream forth from the Y. W. C. A. Miss Jeter has given her swimming classes another work- out. The beginners class learns the fundamentals of good swim- ming, while the advance class tries to pass the Red Cross Life Saving requirements. Climax of the year ' s activity is the Inter- Class Swimming Meet in which the choice performers from each class struggle for championship. Tennis Pictured are the four leading tennis players on the campus: Ida Prince. Hilda Thompson. Pegs Lewin. and Helen Prince. With the first signs of spring, tennis lovers all over the campus flock to the courts and begin polishing up rusty drives, back hands, and fol- low throughs. By late spring or early fall they are ready to enter the Inter-Class Tourna- ment. The zing of a hard ball, the shout of the score, or the shouts of spectators means that spring is here to stay. I ' uj.One Hundred One Soccer Every fall, after champion- ships have been played off among the classes, a soccer var- sity is picked. Since this game- is probably one of the fastest and most strenuous on the cam- pus, the varsity is a group of the most capable athletes collected on one team during the year. They must be able to block, run swiftly, and pass. They must be as good at defense tactics as they are at offensive tactics. Our hats are off to these girls. Basketball Spring brings an almost endless line of students tramping over to the Central Gym on basketball practice nights. After each class has practiced together, a tournament is held. Basketball Champions is probably the most coveted of athletic titles. Win or lose, the fun of practice in old and wild play suit combinations, the squeak of rubber shoes on the floor, the thrill of a long shot, and the fellowship of the crowd is something to be remembered. ' I JP Page One Hundred I i Odds ' n Ends Pop pitching for the faculty at the Faculty-Student baseball game . . . Senorita and the dean pose, far cry from the class room, huh? . . . Sarge shows just how its done . . . Simmons, Moser, Hardin, and Skin- ner spectate for a change at the volleyball court. Page )nc Hundred Thr, J 11 VI oil FORMAL ASPECT May Day The stately tones of the march . . . the court procession . . . the children and their confusion . . . the soft light colors . . . the proud parents . . . the graceful dances . . . the heralding of spring. May Day.... 1943 Perhaps May Day is the most eagerly awaited on the G. C. social calendar. The queen, a senior; and her maid of honor, a junior; preceded by the court composed of two attendants from each class begin the festivities by leading in the procession. The queen is crowned by the maid of honor, the music sounds, and the pro- gram begins. The theme for 1942 was Dance of the Months with snow flakes for January, umbrellas for April, and a military parade for July. Page One Hundred Se Most Representativ I Ruth Hadley z!Margaret Skinner Jirls of 1943 Nell Webb Jackie Hardin Helen Prince Hilda Thompson Gloria Owens velyn Worsham Procession Led by two Junior Marshals, the Seniors, preceded by the faculty, make their last march to Odell Auditorium. Commencement Dr L. L. Gobbel, Dr Y C Vang. dr. S. B. Turrentini The End of Classe Class Day Exercises and the bac- calaureate sermon passed and the final line was formed for the proces- sion to Odell. Proud parents lined the aisles . . . Page One Hundred I u eh ells and Homework Dr. Yang made an inspiring talk, diplomas were presented, and congratulations were exchanged. The class of 1942 were ready for commencement, the commencement of a new life, pat- terned by the ideals they had formulated, the friends they had made, and the knowledge they had gained on our campus. Page One Hundred 1 hi, GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. N. C. Chartered 18 8 The Pioneer of Higher Education lor Women in North Carolina ACCREDITED by the North Carolina College Conference, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the National Association of Schools of Music. Member, also of Southern Association of Colleges for Women, Association of American Colleges, and National Conference of Church Related Colleges. PRACTICAL: While pursuing courses leading toward the A.B. or B.M. degree, stu- dents may secure prevocational training leading toward dietetics, nursing, laboratory technique, medicine, library science, social service, church work, home making, and so forth. Opportunity is afforded students to qualify for Class-A Teachers ' Certificates in Primary, Grammar Grade and High School fields. Greensboro College through a long period of years has rendered outstanding service to the educational needs of this State. — Clyde A. Erwin. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. PROGRESSIVE: Rich in traditions of a century, meeting present day needs, and enter- ing a second century of even greater usefulness. Regular liberal arts curriculum adapted and enriched in line witli modern world conditions. Defense courses and activities afford students opportunity to share in national defense. DISTINCTIVE: Emphasizing not size but quality, Greensboro College is small enough for variety and for breadth of culture. Beautiful campus dotted with tall pines, stately oaks, and sturdy elms, with ivy-clad buildings modernized and homelike. CHRISTIAN: Although not sectarian, Greensboro College rests frankly and firmly upon religious morals and moral and religious sanctions. Greensboro College offers young women unexcelled advantages in higher education. Her graduates are ' polished after the similitude of a palace ' . — Bishop Clare Purcbll. An ever-growing and expanding institution dedicated t: the building of true and noble womanhood. — BISHOP W. W. PEELE. For further information ante The REGISTRAR GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. N. C. Page One Hundred i «?. ' . . .You can spot it every time II TAKES something extra ... a plus ... to make a repu- tation that everybody respects. Coca-Cola got its reputation for quality, because it has always been made the quality way out of quality ingredients. Coca-Cola is an original creation with a very special something to offer, found in no other drink .. .a finished art in its making... a blend of wholesome flavors that creates for Coca-Cola a taste all its own. That s why Coca-Cola has the taste that charms ..and never cloys. There are many things for thirst but only one stands out for refreshment ...ice-cold Coca-Cola. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca -Cola, itself. The best ts always the bettet buy! V V Tho. e limits ihe supply of Coca-Cola. es when you cannot get it, re- lember: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it each time. No matter how short the f supply. ,he quality of Coca-Cola carries on. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY VISIT OUR MEZZANINE FLOOR for DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE FASHIONS USE OUR CATALOG SERVICE ITEMS NOT CARRIED IN STOCK Wo d DmeAj (xtcuuL 232 South Elm Street Phone 3-1795 If It ' s Paper Dillard Paper Company Greensboro. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Greenville, S. C. Roanoke Va Meet Youi Friends at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE DRINKS S HOOL SUPP1 I IS McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE M. C. McNfflv. Druggist Phone 5 117 718 W. Market St. Greensboro. N. C. peanut BUTTER SANDWICHES s Swinsdn Food Pboouos potato chips SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS 600-606 S. Church St. Charlotte. North Carolina Best Wishes, Seniors T HE I R V I N G S ( i tngratulatu ins i the Seniors — from— I II E E M E R S O N S Pag, ne Hundn i Compliments of Pet Dairy Products Company 410 Summit Ave. GREENSBORO. N C. SILLS is ifa WORD FOR. SHOES in QRee isDORp Dick ' s Laundry Co. + Launderers and Cleaners PHONE 7101 For All Occasions At All Seasons VDairiew JfflStjjn joaiO jSu ICE CtE.lU Greensboro Dial 2-1125 SILVERS 5 c-10c- $1.00 STORE The Hi g Friendly Store • PROMPT ' SERVICE ALWAYS (51)? ilrrra ' The Oasis of Good Food ' AIR CONDITIONED 228 West Market Street I D KELLES. Manager Page One Hundred Se MANUEL ' S CAFE We Serve the Very Best Specializing on Fresh Sea Foods and Good Steaks The Lotus Restaurant Chinese and American Dishes 105 S. Greene St. Telephone 4224 The JEWEL BOX The Home of Perfect Diamonds Established 1922 134 South Elm Street Greensboro. North Carolina Compliments of COLLEGE SHOP— SECOND FLOOR Elm at Gaston G •eensboro ' s Smartest Shop FIELD ' S 102 South Elm St. GREENSBORO ' S Criterion Theatre Appreciates Your Patronage Compliments of the Greensboro ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY POLLOCK ' S Exquisite Creations in Feminine Footwear K - O O N T S | LEANING CLEANERS .OMPANY = = = = Branch Office: 455 West Market St. Office and Plant: 340 North Greene St. GREENSBORO. N. C. STATE THEATRE Always a Good Show Mat. 20c Dial 5924 Night 20c Compliments of Woolworth ' s SILER-COBLE 125 West Market Street GREENSBORO. N. C. Sports. Date, and Evening Dresses for The College Girl Page ne Hundred Eightei n GUILFORD PIANO COMPANY Everything Musical Records — Pianos Shret Music — Accessories For Best Photographs MANNING STUDIO Clover Brand Pasteurized Products Where To Buy It Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. 400 Summit Ave. FOR BEST service, always LUNCH AT THE s. K. GRILL 105 w. Market St. COLLEGE SHOP Imported Mexicans 405 Tate Street BISHOPS RECORD SHOP 1 09 S. Davie St. GREENSBORO. N. C. New and Used Records — Phonographs For Rent or Lease Phones 5491 - 4440 FRANKLIN STUDIO Creators of Fine Portraiture Artists in Culm- Photography 123 S. Elm St. Phone Ml: GREENSBORO, N. C. Qfodys Lingerie Shoppe Exclusive Underwear and Accessories Greensboro. N. C. lis X. Elm St. Phone 7554 KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, Inc. 112 X. Greene Street Telephone 4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods — Wallpaper — Artist Supplies GREENSBORO. N. C BUY US, WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Page One Hundred Nmteeen 0 ' Ajp w r a T ®8 X - i - ,....- ' •: , ' tt«w