Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

9 3. (.. | tlo ECHOM tt, .-.: • . ' + % ' k ' - Published Annually by the u Senior Class of Greensboro College Greensboro. N. G Dorothy Evans Editor Miriam Tyson Business Manager ODAY. as in other war times. Greensboro College remains a landmark, a home, and an enduring monument to the education of women in North Carolina. Three times destroyed by fire and three times rebuilt, the college could not be recognized today as the youthful college of a hundred years ago. But while her face has been changed, her heart is the same — a strong heart which has with- stood lire and poverty and war. She has seen thousands of students come and go. khaki -clad soldiers walking under the canopy of her trees, and girls waiting for wars to end. And Greensboro College will go on — a sturdy foundation and the source of fine memories for girls who will become a part of the future tnfo which no one can see clearly. May stand bravely and proudly as she d her nation at war and a century beh t The days are made on a loom, whe woof are past and future time. — EMI GREENSBORO COLLEGE FROM THE OLD TO THE NEW IN WAR TIMES c A M P U S V I E W s Back cf Main MAIN -4; [3$IS28£[ jKFUi, v , i ' ' : Pra r tJGpSjJ lxlJl MV- - it « : W IRBi BRSt 5 $ p£ . DEDICATION Gratefully we recognize your interest in our college and your gifts to us — the greatest of which has been your years of service to Greensboro Col- lege as a board member and as president of the board of trustees. Our school has no greater friend than you, a fact which you have demonstrated by sending your daughters here as students and by giving freely of your time, money, and energy to Greensboro College. Through you, we also express our thanks to the other members of the board for their thought- ful guidance and material aid in making the col- lege more progressive and more beautiful. With respect and gratitude, we dedicate our 1944 Echo to you, our friend and benefactor — Mr. Charles S. Wallace. Mr Charles S. Wallace President Luther L. Gobbel A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Dr. Samuel B. Turrentine President Emeritus ADMINISTRATION Mrs. J. Roddey Miller Dean of Students Mr. Mark Hollman Dean of School of Music Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Dean of Instruction THE FACULTY Mrs. Jesse Alderman Professor of Violin and Instructor in Piano I part time ) Miss Blanche Burrus. B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Dr. Rhoda Christena Edmeston A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish Miss Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Miss Eva Bowden. A.B. Assistant Librarian Miss Letha Brock. A.B. Registrar Miss Mary Brock. A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Secretary to the President Miss Irene Cullis. A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Mrs. F. I. Dorsett. A.B. Secretarial Work (part time) Mrs. Robt. T. Dunstan A.B.. A.M. Instructor in French (part time) Dr. Robt. T. Dunstan A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Mrs. Mary O. Gerringer Manager of Bookstore Miss Mary L. Ginn. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of English Dr. Paul M. Ginnings B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Dean of Instruction Mr. T. C. HARRELL Business Manager Page Twelve THE FACULTY Mr. Mark Hoffman B.Mus., A.M Dean of School of Music Dr. James Howell A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Miss Martha Kasey. A.B.. B.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice Dr. Conrad Lahser A.M.. Doc. Mus. Professor of German and Instructor of Orchestral. Instrumental, and Theoretical Music (deceased) Mrs. J. Roddey Miller. A.B. Dean of Students Dr. Lillian P. Minor B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Miss Dorothy Moore. A.B. Instructor in Freshman English I part time ) Dr. Mary C. Owen A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Engltsh Dr. Mabel Parks A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Miss Melba Patzkie. B.S. Dietitian Miss Annie M. Pegram A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Miss Virginia Peyatt. A.B. Instructor in Speech Mrs. Waldo Porter Supervisor of Buildings and Assistant to Dean of Students Miss Helen Louise Roberts B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Home Economics Miss Mary B. Scanlon A.B.. B. of Ed.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Public School Music Page Thirteen THE FACULTY Dr. Marion L. Skaggs A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics Miss Mary Belli; Smith A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Speech Dr. Raymond A. Smith A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Dr. Madeline Grace Stinson A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Mrs. T. Moody Stroud. A.B. Instructor in Piano (part time) Miss Grace Tickle. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Mildred Town. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Organ and Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Miss Pearl W. Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital Mr. Walter E. Vassar, B.M. Professor of Voice Miss Mabel C. White Assistant Accountant Miss Hildred Wolfe. B.S.. A.M. Director of Physical Education Miss Mary Elizabeth Woodcock A.B.. B.S. in L.S. Librarian Dr. Elizabeth Young A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Education No Picture Mrs. J. H. Meyers. R.N. Assistant Nurse Mrs. Lena Ladu. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Shorthand and Lyptng I part time ) Page I wteen FACULTY AT EASE ' Classes, the hear go on, no mat familiar 5 oj for an hour ftr de Ype tt SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right : Jani Moore President Jane Murphy Council Representative Elizabeth Benson Vice-President Margaret Sharpe Treasurer Mary Sharpe . Secretary STARRING THE SENIORS Senior Superlatives z ftiss Louise Taylor Best cAll-round zMiss Trudy Enzer -Most Intellectual c f ir Dorothy Evans - ' Most Original Senior Superlatives zsfrCiss Jane oJIftoore zMost Popular Senior Superlatives olMiss oAdd Lea ( Morgan Most cAthlet (lMjss Hilda Thompson Most Attractive Margaret Alice Amon CHARLOTl E. N. C Maja -Hun, Emerson Junior Transfer lege Secretary ol Freshman Student Movement Presider Christian Workers Club Forensic Ciub Mncmosvnean Treasurer and President Int Club — Vice-President President of International Relations Club Religious Education Club Future Teachers Club. Little .Sisters — Amy Dale Campbell and Delia I ce Minoi Sociology from Brevard Col Class Christiai t of Girls ' Counci Fireside Club Literary Society — rnational Relation Phyllis Armitit d winston-salem, n. c Major — Biology Minor— Che Emerson Spanish Club ( ollegian Stall Religious Education Club Biology Club Presi- denl ol Biology Club Freshman Counselor Chemistry Assistant Athletic Board G Club Gold Book Soccer Varsity Basketball Softball Tennis Volleyball Volleyball Cap- Little Sister — Anne Spargo, Page Twenty-four Elva Grace Avett Kernersville. N C. Major — Hist ry Mi -Edu hmerson French Clu of Se nternational Relations Club rt Club P K. Club Junio cicty Senior Honor Society Presiden Honor Society Editor ol Handbook Vice-President of International Relations Club Senior IVl.1r5h.1l Collegian Reporter Frcshmai Counselor Vice-President of State Future Teach ers ' Association Gold Book General Counci Who ' s Who Among Students in American Urn oersities and Colleges Co-Chairman of Mr Dai little Sisters— Ellen Isley and Ruth Stowi Hattie Mae Barber hani s, n. c. Minc I merson P K Club French Club In ire reachers ' Club [nternational Relations Club Religious Education Club. I dith Brown and I ouise Casperian Page Tujenty-Kv Elizabeth Benson nashvili e. n. c. lg Spanish Club Religious Ed. Club Teachers ' Club Vice President of Sen Wake Forest Summer School. Ft Sister— Mabel Cornelius Sadie Loujeania Bowman Wadesboro. N C. Major— ■■Art Minor— Education Irving Spanish Club Irving Society Marsha] Corresponding Secretary of Irving Society Censor of Irving Society Art Club President .1 Art Club Junior Class Co Assistant cil Representative i Manager of Collegian Bus- iness Managet of Collegian Senior Class Marshal Gold Book Air Raid Warden Future Teachers ' Club I irst Aid Wake Forest Sum met School. I.iltlr Sister nda Wall. ! ' ■: h I ■ Virginia Ann Bunting new Bern. n. C. Major— Wo Mine Irving Religious Education Club Home Economics Club Secretary of Home Economics Club President of Home Economics Club Gold Book Freshman Counselor Future Teachers ' Club Swimming Soccer Basketball Little Sisters — Ele, Woods and Dorolhv Rebecca Sue Cannon DlLLSBORO. N. C Major — History Minor — English Irving International Relations Club Teachers Club Little Sister — Martha Crouch. Page Twenty- Major— He Mary Jay Cothran Rl I! I ,1 Ml ' .VI . N C. me Economics Mm —Science Emerson Brevard Junior College Transfer Basketball Varsity Speedball Varsity . Soccer Varsity Softball Varsity Home Economics Club Christian Workers ' Club Secretary of Fireside Club G. C Daughters Club Brevard B Letter Basketball Manager Soccer Man I ittle Si Saralee Griffeth Mary Elizabeth Edwards Clinton, n. c Irving Spanish Club Religious Education Club Religious Education Club Treasurer P K Club President of P. K Club Y. W. C. A Cabinet House President Delegate to Methodist Student Conference I mure reachers Club Gold Book Freshman Counselor Secretary of General Council Co-Chairman of May Day l.tltle Si: sy ( adc Page Twenty-eight Trudy Beatrice Enzer VlNELAND. N J. Major -Biology. Che Mi Mathe Irving House President of Fitzgerald First Vice President of Students ' Association Collegian Reporlet Assistant Editor of Collegian Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Secretary of Senior Honor Society International Relations Club — Librarian Junior and Senior Superlative, Most Intellectual Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Secretary- Treasurer of Biology Club Biology Assistant International Relations Club Mathematics Club Biology Club French Club Freshman Counselor Soccer Swimming Basketball Gold Book Highest Proficiency Scholarship. Little Sii Humphrey -Ruth Barber and Maybellc Cla Dorothy Martin Evans Lexington, n. C. Major -An and English Mino -French Emerson Art Club Vice-President of Art Club French Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Athletic Board International Relations Club Future Teachers Club Collegian Reporter As- sistant literary Editor of Collegian Literary Edi- tor of Collegian Art Editor of ECHO Editor of ECHO Gold Book Junior and Senior Class Superlative. Most Original ' Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges College Reporter for Greensboro Daily News Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society General Council Junior Class Secretary. Little Si. Cook. Page TlVe Mildred Little Everett ROBERSONVILLE. N. C. Major — Mathematics Mine -Spanish Irving House President of Hudson Col- legian Stall Spanish Club Spanish Club Presi- dent Math Club Secretary of Math Club Art Club Freshman Counselor Soccer - Future Teachers ' Club Executive Committee of Future Teachers ' Club Literary Editor of ECHO. Little Si, Abe: thy. Alice Ann Fields ROANOKl: RAPIDS. N. C. Majoi Religious Education Minor — Primary Education Irving Secretary ol Main Secretary ..I P K Club P. K. Club House President of Fitz- gerald Vice-President of P. K. Club Second Vice President of Students ' Association Glee Club I rcasurer of Glee Club French Club Religious Education Club Grace Methodist Choir ittle Sister— Daphne Smith. Jean Stewart Forsyth Greensboro. N. C. Major — Home Economics Minor — General Scienct Irving Home Economics Club Town Girls Club Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister — Rosalind Rawlings. Mary Mitchell Goforth Greensboro. N. C. Major— Home Economics Minor — Sconce Emerson Junior Transfer from Brevard Junior College Home Economics Club Town Girls- Club P. K. Club. Little Sister— Gene Scott Reynolds. Page Thirty-one Margaret Jon Hardin Boone. N. C. Major — History Minor — Biology Emerson Spanish Club Orchestra Fu- ture Teachers ' Club Emerson Marshal Emer- son Recording Secretary Emerson President Gold Book ollegian Staff Business Manager ol Handbook Wake Forest Summer School General Council Class Prophet. Little Sister —Emily Joyce. Mildred Elizabeth Helderman Winston-Sai em, n c Ma -Religii Education Minoi English w I meson Sophomore I ransfe College Alethian Society Y V C A Depti tation to Carolina Religious I ducation Club Delegate to N C Methodist Student Conferences ai Chapel Hill. Duke, and High Point I asl ol Moot Born Junioi Honoi Society Inter- national Relations I lub Delegate to International Conference al Salisbury I asl ol Mouse I rap ' Gold Book Socce. I uture I eachcrs I lub Si nioi ( lass I [istorian title Sistei lean I ilghn and Ann Side Page I hirty-tufo Anna Faye Hiatt Statesville. N. C. Major— Biology Mil -Religious Edu Irving Speech Club Religious Education Club Spanish Club P K. Club Air Raid Warden Secretary-Treasurer of Biology Club Freshman Counselor Gold Book. Little Sister— Charlotte Ray. Vallie Johnson Burlington. N. C. Major — Public School Mu Mi Emerson Sophomore Transfer from Elon Col- je Glee Club German Club Tau Zeta Phi College Choir Accompanist Future Teach- s ' Club. Little Sister — Mildred Stallings. Page Thirty-thn Mary Lillian Jonas LlNCOLNTON, N C Major— V Minor— Music Education Emerson German Club International Rela- tions Club Gold Book Future Teachers Club Freshman Counselor Sextet Business Man- ager of Glee Club. Little Sisters— Martha Ann Hoyle and Elizabeth Vi rona Eunice Kampschmidt Greensboro, N C I mcrson Art Club German Club Town Girls Club Gold Book Vice-President of Town Girls Club Little Sisters— Juanita Jones and Bonnie Jean Buie. Sarah Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Leaksville. N, C. Major — Public School Musi Minor V C Emerson Sophomore Transfer U. N. C. Adelphian Society Hall Board Religious Education Club Vice-President of Re- ligious Education Club Y, W. C A. Cabinet — Chairman of Religious Education Committee Freshman Counselor Delegate to Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A- Conferences in Richmond. Va. International Relations Club Future Teachers ' Club Gold Book Wake Forest Summer School B. S. U. Council Treasurer Summer School Glee Club. ittle Sisters — La Owens. Ve Cooke and Glo Elizabeth Norwood Langley ( IR] I X ' SBORO, N. c. Major — Public School Musii Minor — Piano and Violin Emerson Glee Club Town Girls ' Club Future Teachers Club Gold Book. Laura Grace Little Greensboro. N. C. Major — Public School Music Minor — Pi ' oi Irving Town Girls Club Glee Club Orchestra French Club Religious Educati. Club. Little Sister — Sarah Benton. Emma Frances Luther ASHEBORO. N. C. Major — History Minor — Educatu I m.Tson G C. Daughters ' Club College Typist Gold Book Freshman Counselor Future Teachers ' Club. Little Sister — Jo Privette Page I birty-six Sebie Elizabeth Midyette KlNSTON. n. c. Major — Religious Education Minor — Primary Education Irving Irving Marshal Gold Book Rc- ligious Education Club Junior Class Treasurer First Aid Art Club Assistant Business Manager of Collegtun Circulation Manager of Collegian Freshman Counselor Air Raid Warden Future Teachers ' Club— Treasurer Vice-President of Irving Society Chief Marshal. I. i I tie Si! -Mary Gum Ma Martha Jane Mitchell Greensboro. N. C. -Religious Education Minor — Spanish Emerson Gold Book Freshman Counselor Religious Education Club Spanish Club Town Girls ' Club Wake Forest Summer School Page Thirty-. Mary Lee Moody Mount Airy, N. C. Major— «u Mine Irving Gold Book Basketball Varsitv Soccer Varsity Home Economics Club Spanish Club Freshman Counselor Wake Forest Sum mer School Senior Marshal Future Teachers Club — Secretary Assistant Business Manager of ECHO First Aid Softball. Little S, iters— Roberta Dunbar and Julia Ann Ma Rebecca Jane Moore Grfhnsboro. N. C. -An Minot -English I merson Emerson Queen Secretary Sopho- more Class Town Girls ' Club — Secretary I own Students ' Representative on Student Council ( ..Ihvum Stall An Club French Club Speech Club G. C. Players— Historian Junior Honor Society President Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Vice-PresidenI Senior Hon- or Society May Court Attendant May Court Flag Bearer Senior Superlative, Most Popular Gold Book Winner in Naming Inner Room Contest War Peace Committee of Faculty and Students Cast of Our Town and Why the Chimes Rang Senior Class President Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and olleges Christmas Pageant Little Sisters Kathryn So and Barba Bing- Page I hirty-etght Josephine Add Lea Morgan ASHEBORO. N. C. Major — Biology Minor: Chemistry and Physu Irving Junior Transfer from Brevard College Mnemosynean Literary Society Christian Workers ' Club Medical Science Club Secretary and Treasurer of Medical Science Club Tennis Champion Tennis Speedball Soccer Basketball Softball Manager Soccer Team Soccer Varsity Manager Softball Team Soft- ball Varsity Senior Class Representative on Ath- letic Board Senior Superlative. Most Athletic ' First Aid Biology Club Vice-President Biology Club Spanish Club Future Teachers ' Club Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters— Mary Henry Wolfe Johnson. nd Ma Barbara Jane Mulligan Greensboro. N. C. Major Minor — English Irving Art Club Town Girls Club Gold Book Junior May Court Attendant Sopho- more Transfer from Stratford College Freshman May Court Attendant. Little Sisters — Fr, adlcy and Gertrude Hal- Page Thirty-nine Jane Kornegay Murphy LOL ' ISBVRG. N. C. Major— Wo Mil ar — Sen Emerson Junior Transfer from Eouisburg Junior College A Cappella Choir Home Eco- nomics Club President of Home Economics Club (Louisburg) Spanish Club May Court At- tendant — Sophomore Senior Class Council Rep- resentative Emerson Society Critic Senior Marshal Collegian Staff — Assistant Business Man- ager Gold Book Wake Forest Summer School Utile Sisters — Betsy Atkins and Alice Graham. Margaret Estelle Myers Rich Square. N. C. Major — Home Economics Minor — Emerson Home Ecoi Club Junior Transfer fr its College Glee Club criity of N. C and W C Utile Sister— Julia Bun mes Club Spanish East Carolina Tcach- ummcr School Univ- Page Forty Anne Louise Nixon Elizabeth City. N. C. Ma -Art Minors — French and English Irving . Sophomore Transfer from St. Mary ' s Junior College Glee Club Choir Biology Club Sigma Literary Society Doctors ' Daugh- ters ' Club Hall Council Marshal Senior Life Saving Art Club— Vice-President French Club — Vice-President Riding Club— Vice-Presi- dent President Riding Club International Re- lations Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gold Book ECHO Staff Freshman Counselor. Little Sisters — Je Sande and Juanita Cop- Alice Price Overby I fYi I ORSVILLE. N. C. Major V -Pubhc School Mu Emerson Emerson Marshal Glee Club I mure Teachers ' Club. -Alice Parker and Genevieve Medlil Page Forty- ' Isabella Louisa Pearsall R « kv Point. N. C. Majo -English Minor — Spanish Emerson Junior Transfer from Peace Junior College Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (G. C. and Peace) President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (Peace) Council Privileged Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Society Outstanding Senior at Peace Glee Club President Religious Education Club President G. C Daughters ' Club Senior Honor Society Gold Book Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges In- ternational Relations Club Spanish Club Fu- ture Teachers ' Club Soccer. Little Sister — Minnie Lee Tyson. Sarah Elizabeth Peele Guilford Coli ege, n. C. Major — Mathematii Mil -C hemistr I merson Town Girls ' Club German Club Math Club Photographic Editor of Collegian Ph graphic Editor of ECHO President of Mathematics Club. Little Sisters— Elizabeth Curry and Margaret Wile) Boren Victoria Louise Pennekamp Greensboro. N. C. Major— Public School Ml Minor— Violin Emerson Orchestra German Club — Vice- President Town Girls ' Club — Treasurer Fu- ture Teachers ' Club Gold Book Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Junior and Sen- ior Violin Recital. Little Sister — Dorothy Davenport. Lillian Inez Pleasants Greensboro. N. C. Major — Reliq -Gn MS Education Grade Education I r. Marshal Emerson Critic Emerson Recording Secretary Senioi Marshal Vice President Athletic Association Assistant Business Manager of Glee Club Junior Superla- tive. Most Athletic ' ' College Sextet Glee Club Town Girls ' Club Soccer Basketball Tennis Basketball Manager President Future I ' cachets ' Club Air Raid Warden V. C, Sum- mer School. Little Siste -Ma Doub and June l.ukr Page Forty three Virginia Lenore Potts Mount Olive. N. C. M; -Wo ' Economics Minor — Sc. Emerson French Club Religious Education Club Home Economics Club— Treasurer and Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge Gold Book House President G C. Daughters ' Club Fu- ture Teachers Club War and Peace Council Senior Marshal President Students ' Association Faculty-Student Advisory Board Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Little Sisters — Sarah Newland Ale Mary Bright. ande Helen Hood Prince Dunn, n. c. Major — Religious Education Minor — Primary Education Irving House President of Main President Freshman Class Gold Book Y. W. C. A. Treas- urer Irving Treasurer Class Tennis Winner- Sophomore Vice President Y W. C. A. Sec- tary Irving Society Junior Class Superlative. Best All-Round ' ' Junior Class Representative in An nual Class Tennis Winner— Junior Softball All-Star Team Religious Education Club G. C Daughters ' Club G Club Speech Club Future Teachers ' Club President of Y. W. C. A. Who ' s Who Among Students in An and Colleges- 1 ittle Sister — Dorothea Janssen. Page I-orty-iour Mary Price Pruette Mount Olive. N. C. Majo -Religious Edu Minor — Edueatn Irving Vice-President of Sophomore Class Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gold Book President of Junior Class Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Re- ligious Education Club Senior Marshal Col- legian Staff Corresponding Secretary of Irving Society Wake Forest Summer School Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Little Sister— Ida Prince. Doris Dale Reynolds Gre;hnsboro. N. C. Major — English Minor — Spanish Emerson Publication Committee of the Y W. C A. Editor of Collegian Member of College News Bureau Town Student Club Spanish Club Class Poet. Little Sister — Dorothy Goforth. Page Forty-Hoe Jane Grey Sandi-ri.in Councils. N. C. Majc Mil nd Dramatic Art ocii ilogy Emerson Junior Transfer Louisburg College Program Chairman of Religious Education Club Business Manager of I. R. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Assistant Business Manager of G. C. Players Religious Education Club I. R C. Y. W. C A. French Club G. C. Daughters Speech Club Louisburg A Cappella Choir G C. Players Carolina Summer School 1943. Little Sister- He Margaret Hilda Sharpl Burlington, N C Major — Hume Economics Minor — Science Irving Gold Book Home Economics Club Sen,,., Marshal Treasurer of Senior Class An Raul Warden I . ' HO Stafl I till, Sistet -Eleanor Ward. Pag I ■ ■ Mary Gertrude Sharpe Greensboro. N. C. Major — Religious Education Mi: -English Emerson Junior May Court Attendant Publicity Chairman of Y. W. C A. Senior Class Secretary Senior Marshal Ereshman Counselor Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Town Girls ' Club Collegian Staff Religious Education Club G C. Daughters Art Club. Little Sisters — Norma Smoak, Edilh Ann Smith Marc jARET McGlammery Stanton 1 ENOIR. N. C. Major — Piano and Minor — Public School Musit Emerst Spani n Gl sh Club c Club Futu Gold Book. c Teach rs ' Club Little Moser. St ' sters- -Linda Willian is and Carolyn Page I 01 ft -: Margaret Elizabeth Sullivan Greensboro, N. C. Major: Speech and Dramatic Act Minor — English Irving Elba Henninger Speech Club G. C. Players President G- C. Players Gold Book Senior Speech Recital Girl Reserves Adviser Future Teachers ' Club President Town Girls Club. Little Si: Htgg.ns Maria Louise Taylor Oxford. N. C. Major — Religious Educatii in Minors — French and Music Irving Freshman Class Secretary Glee Club Irving Marshal Irving Critic Irving Presi- dent Sophomore Class President Y. W. C. A Cabinet Recording Secretary of Students ' Asso- ciation Junior Class Superlative. ' Most Popular ' ' 1 tench Club Religious Education Club Gold Book General Council Wake I ores. Summer School Senior Class Superlative. Best All Round ' Dr. T. C. Smith Scholarship for Work in Religious Education Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( ol I nl. ' Sister- Dean Gray. i ty-eight Mary Hilda Thompson HALLSBORO, n. c. Major — Mathematl Minor — Sc Emerson Mathematics Club German Club —Treasurer Gold Book Junior Honor Society House President of Main House President of 1 1 6 College Place House President Hudson Freshman Tennis Champion Sophomore Council Representative Y. W. C A Cabtnet Emerson Vice-President Junior Class Vice-President Freshman Counselor Softball Varsity Soccer Varsity Art Club Future Teachers Club Junior and Senior Superlative, Most Attractive Sophomore May Court Attendant Maid of Honor in May Court Most Representative in 1 94 1 El HO May Queen. title Sisters — Sarah Plexico and Peggy Case. Miriam Edith Tyson Stantonsburg. n. C. Major— English Minor — History Irving Spanish Club Religious Education Club International Relations Club Gold Book W. C U. N, C Summer School Vice Presi- dent Future Teachers ' Club Business Manager Eaio. Little Sisters — Betty Rogers and Dot Bunting. Page Forty- Nancj Ruth Ward Lexington. N C Major- b Mi -English Irving Spanish Club — Secretary and Treasurer I. R. C. Future Teachers Club Air Raid Wardens G Club Gold Book Secretary of Athletic Association President of Athletic As- sociation Corresponding Secretary of Students ' As- sociation Senior Honor Society War and Peace Council General Council faculty-Student Ad- visory Board Softball Varsity Soccer Bas- ketball Tennis Volleyball Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges Little Sister — Ann Ingram. J Hazel Warmack rk h Square, N. C. Major — History Minors — English and Religious Education I merson Religious Education Club Germ ( lub International Relations Club Swimmi Softball W. C. U. N. C. Summer School Mildred Frances Wilkins LUMBERTON. N. C. Major — Religious Education Mine -Edu Irving Spanish Club Religious Education Club . Collegian Staff G. C. Daughters ' Club Air Raid Warden Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Irving Society Critic Senior Marshal. Little Sistect — Mary Ella Currin and Betty Harris Page Fifty- ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right : Janie James Counci Representative Vivian Oliver President Mary Virginia Heilig Secretary Sara Bruton Treasurer Evelyn Worsham , . Vice-President JUNIOR SIDELIGHTS JUNIOR SUPERLATIVES Miss Margaret Moser Best All-round Miss Frances Winslow Miss Mary Virginia Heilig Most Intellectual Miss Mamie Gwyn Miss Peggy Royall Most Popular Miss Mary Lou Somers . Most Original Most Athletic Most Attractive JUNIORS Mrs. Julia Ann Alexander Elkin Edna Grace Andrews Mount Olive Margaret Andrews Charlotte Mary Tipton Baker Kings Mountain Mary Eleanor Bethea Wilmington Jacqueline Black Cherryville Jessie Boone Graham Frances Joyce Brantley . Mooresville Sara Priest Bruton Siler City Ann Oliver Burns Fairmont Sallie Josephine Byrum Greensboro Belle Eloise Causey 1 iberty Jean Whitehead Cherry Tarboro Emogene Choate Sparta Molly Juanita Coppedge Greensboro Sarah Oneida Covington Rural Hall Rosamond Pope Critcher Burlington I orisi- VonCanon Davis Wesl 1 ml r.nii : I ifty JUNIORS Jeanne Derby Ferrum. Va. Betty Foster Hickory Mocksville Sarah Elizabeth Foster Ellenor Breeden French Lumberton Helen Horton Gibbs Asbeville Mamie Helen Gwyn Ararat. Va. . Mt. Gilead Peggy Lee Haywood Mary Virginia Heilig . . Salisbury Greensboro Beverly Tom Heitman Doris Elizabeth Holden Snow Hill Sedgefield Virginia Carolyn Hurt Janie Elizabeth James Bethel Hilda Neil Key Rockingham Sarah Jane Leath ...... Burlington Anne Richardson Lewallen Asbeboro Elsie Anne Lewis . Greensboro Lillian Meta Lewis Wadesboro Mary Louise McCall Asheville Page Fifty-s JUNIORS Catherine Stone Moore Elizabeth Costen Morgan Eloise Morris Margaret Agnes Moser Vivian Ruth Oliver Julia Owen Candor Sunbury Greenville, S. C. Gastonia San ford Asbeville Ollie Mae Parrlsh Keith Elizabeth Pope Pauline Estelle Reavis Margaret Ruth Rhodes Hannah Watson Roberson Nelle Rousseau Draper Suffolk, Va. Hertford Raleigh Washington North Wilkesboro Peggy Ann Royal Helen Elizabi m Rudisill Elsie Belle Sisk Catherine Sybil Sisk Janette Claire: Sloan Sara Frances Smith Elkin Ltncolnton Greensboro Greensboro Greensboro 1 ayetteville Page luiy eight JUNIORS Mari Louise Somers Louisa Williams Templeton Mary Ruth Thompson Beulah Margaret Umbergi r Kate Wrenn Vestal Betty Bruce Ward Burlington Mooresville Winston-Salem Mt. Ulla Farmington Lexington Mary Neil Ward Dorothy Lee Way Margaret Brickle Weldon Ann Louise Wharton Charlotte Whisenant Mildred Williams . Mocksville Greensboro Stovall Ruffin Maiden Woodleaf Frances Carlotta Winslow Evelyn Grey Worsham Audrey Patrick Worthington Virginia Grey Wright , Greensboro Reidsville Grifton Ruffin Page Fifty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Patsy Lee Mills President SARA PLEXICO Council Representative MARGARET BENBOW Secretary Gloria Owens Vice-President JEAN TlLGHMAN Treasurer SOPHOMORES OFF DUTY SOPHOMORES Frances Reid Abernathv Sarah Newland Alexander Betsy Atkins Sarah Ruth Barber Margaret Virginia Benbow Sara Savage Benton Barbara Ann Bingham Mount Holly Clinton Smithfield Hanes Greensboro Evergreen Lexington Margaret Wiley Boren Frances Shavender Bradley Mary Louvena Bright Edith Marian Brown Bonnie Jean Bouie Doris Hadley Bunting Julia Channing Burton . Betsy Shaw Cade Amy Dale Campbell Margaret Miller Case Louise Menever Casperian Lois Virginia Clarke Cathryne Woods Cole .... Betty Bland Cook Greensboro Whitakers Hickory Fayetteville Wagram . Bethel Edenton Goldsboro Leaksville Atlanta. Ga. Winston-Salem Wilson Durham Graham Page Sixty-four SOPHOMORES Margaret Lavearn Cooke Mabel Louise Cornelius Martha Susan Crouch Mary Ella Currin Elizabeth Butterworth Curry Dorothy Louise Davenport Roberta Phillips Dunbar Salisbury Monroe Morganton Oxford Fort Royal. Va. Greenville Laurinburg DELLA LEE FlZER Charlotte Dorothy Long Goforth Greensboro Janet Myrtle Gowen Greenville Alice Elizabeth Graham Goldsboro Dean Elinor Gray Kinston Shirley Greene Tbomasvillc Saralee Griffeth Charlotte Mary Russell Gum Mason Norfolk. Va. Gertrude Pearline Hallum Rockingham Helen Elizabeth Harris Lenoir Frances Joyce Heath Greensboro K.ATY JANE HlGGINS Pleasant Gardens Miriam Emily Hill New Bern Martha Ann Hoyle Lincolnton Pagt Si Kty-Hi SOPHOMORES Anne Riviere Ingram Lenoir Ellen Moser Isley . . Cooleemee Juniata Grace Jackman Charlotte DORATHEA JANSSEN Winter Haven. Fla. Juanita Hewitt Jones Gastonia Marie Johnson Mocksville Jean Elizabeth Livengood Salisbury Dorothy Marie Loving Lillington Genevieve Medlin Smithfield Patsy Lee Mills Charlotte Carolyn Elizabeth Moser Gastonia Gloria Owens Moultrie. Ga. Alice Harper Parker Farmville Sara Ella Plexico Salisbury Ida Case Prince ... Dunn Myrtle Jo Privette Monroe Rosalind Irene Rawlings Franklin, Va. Charlotte Holdi rman Ray Burnsville Gene Scott Reynolds Greensboro Elizabeth Rogers Clyde Ji-an Kelly Sanders Kinston ' .; ■ .Si Hi- SOPHOMORES Ann Roberts Sides Albemarle Daphne Marie Smith Lillington Helen Smith Lexington Edith Ann Smitherman Troy Norma Smoak Wilkesboro Kathryn Jane Somers Burlington Virginia Ann Spargo Dallas Ruth Speir Tarboro Mildred Stallings Guilford College Ruth Ibelle Stowe Gaffney. S. C. Jean Carolyn Tilghman Weldon Minnie Lee Tyson Elm City Amanda Wall Thomasville Eleanor Cordelia Ward Clcmmons Linda Williams Sanford Elizabeth Hicks Wiseman Kannapolis Mary Henry Wolfe Shelby Eleanor Grace Woodson Coalwood. W. Va. Page Stxty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jeanne Williamson Secretary Jane Fuller Council Representative Dandridge Price President Josephine Price Treasurer Eleanor Brinn Vice-President FUN-MAKING « ' FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Sarah Catherine Abernathy Forest City Carey Rogers Barbour Clayton Ernestine Bartlett Greensboro Nancy Elizabeth Bennett High Point Madred Best Dunn Yvonne Bingham Thomasville Sally Vale Borum Mebane Catherine Carson Boyer Charlotte Martha Louise Brady Siler City Eleanor Winslow Brinn Sanford Mary Clarke Britt Kinston Julia Ross Brower Wadesboro Edith Anne Bruton Chadbourne Alyce Ruth Bundy Greenville Martha Naomi Butler Reidsville Denny Lee Bryson Greensboro Joyce Lynn Carroll Turkey Carolyn Young Carter Mt. Airy Sarah Catherine Carter Maxton Eva Jean Casey Mt. Olive Jean Barbara Chandler Weldon Rebecca Chester Benson Lois Gray Churchill Roanoke Rapids Nancy Clark Wilson Bobbie Ann Clay Greensboro Betsy Cobb Louisburg Alice Virginia Cranor Greensboro Brownie Elizabeth Dail Winterville Hannah Martin Davis West End Mary Alice Davis Greenville Doris Abercrombie Dulin Albemarle Esther Jones Edwards Hertford Willie Carolyn Ellerbe Rockingham Erica Enzer Vineland, N.J. Sarah Morgan Farmer Bailey Emily Jane Ferree High Point FRESHMEN Elizabeth Floyd Fairmont Eleanor Gretchen Flye Battleboro Mrs. Jean Foster Tbomasville Julia Drucilla Fowler . Pilot Mountain Maude Baynor Foy Kinston Betty Jane Fryar Greensboro Jane Graham Fuller Hickory Sarah Cline Gambrell Lexington Carolyn Jean Garvin Avondale Elizabeth Gillespie Parrottsville. Tenn. Gladys Goggans Riverview, Ala. Jean Garrell Greensboro Irene Grantham Liberty Carroll Gray Winston-Salem Okalina Gwyn Ararat. Va. Earline Hall Mt. Holly Mary Hanson Salisbury Mary Sue Harrell Greensboro Sally Ann Harris Macon Virginia Berry Harris Opapca. Fla. Mrs. Martha Hedrick Godwin Southmont Patricia Ruth Hiii ms Durham Maxine Highi-ill Greensboro Carolyn Cooper Hipps Spruce Pine Gwendolyn Howard Sanford Anne Jenkins Tarboro Alice Jean Johnson Ayden Shirley Frances Ketner Salisbury Doris King St. Pauls Katheryn Kirby Spencer Rebekah Kirkman Pleasant Gardens Grace Lafeoon Elkin Anne Lee Landrum Hampton, Va. Lucy Ann Lea Burlington Ruth Lee Roanoke Rapids Dorothy Elaine Ligon Charlotte FRESHMEN rapo© Jewel Mae Lewis Hampton, Va. AlLEEN LlPE Richfield Mary Frances Lyle Washington, D. C. Hi i in Elizabeth McCrary Lexington Dorcthy Eliz. McDowell Winston-Salem Mary Irion McElderry Southern Pines Jewel Carolyn McLurd Crouse Katheryn Mann McNairy Greensboro Elizabeth McNeill North Wilkesboro Katharine Mayo Manry Courtland. Ya. Mary Elizabeth Marr Elizabeth City Mary Frances Martin- Elon College Margaret Elizabeth Mason Coalwood. Va. Mary Mavronicolas Wilmington Hazel Jane Melvin Aberdeen Mary Ann Mitchell Greensboro Lena Rivers Money Greensboro Mary Eva Moore Greensboro Ethel Parker Morgan Sunbury Mary Eloise Moses Pittsboro Frances Nash Roanoke Rapids Priscilla Jean Nichols Pilot Mountain Mary Evelyn Owen Lakeland, Fla. Marion Jerome Parker Irwin Nancy Jo Patterson Pilot Mountain Virginia Peel Durham Susan Ann Pendleton Mt. Airy Mari Elizabeth Penry Greensboro Margaret Emily Pickard Randlcman Dandridge Price Reidsville Josephine Price Mt. Olive Sarah Ann Prosser Greensboro Mary Josephine Pugh Asheboro Eva Belle Reeves Bolton Pearl Hage Reynolds Lexington 1 MMA 1 OUIS1 Rll HARDSON Star FRESHMEN Emily Lilly Ridenhour Ml Gilead Amelia Rives Jonesboro Mary Leslie Robertson Jonesboro Frances Hall Rousseau North Wilkesboro Lorraine Scott Greensboro Lena Christina Sharpe Rural Hall Barbara Fay Shrum Lincolnton Virginia Sikes Greensboro Rebecca Ellen Slate Leaksville Olivia Tatum Sollee Tarboro Margaret Elizabeth Stack Sanford Jean Stallings Morebcad City Dorothy Lea Stoltz Rural Hall Frances Sugg Princeton Margaret Louisa Taylor Charlotte Helen Elsie Thomas Milton. Va. Martha Louise Thomas Leaksville Jacqueline Thomason Lexington Anna Kathryn Thompson Greensboro Evelyn Wood Thompson Winston-Salem Gloria Ann Thompson Wendell Pearline Tillman Greensboro Virginia Mae Trigg Wilmington Alice Varner Greensboro Annie Sue Vick Bessemer City Ruth Carr Ward Greensboro Marian Lee Watkins Albemarle Jean Wellons Warrenton Martha Jane West Roanoke Rapids Jean White Ahoskie Janice Ray Whitley Durham Frances Wilkinson Pantego Robbie Lee Williams Greensboro Jeanne Gray Williamson Lexington Lyda Adams Winslow Goldsboro Martha Wright Leaksville Jane Wolfe Spray Evelyn Wood Roper Louise Haller Woodson Leaksville Special Student Kyung Tsao Woo New York City BStoO rganized ys of 1918 e singing g Home sessions through OhqaniiaJtiiMA, STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Miss Virginia Potts President WlNSLOW. FIELDS. ENZER. POTTS, WORSHAM. CASE. MOSER. Bottom Wharton, Landrum, Wiseman. Edwards. Smith These girls we chose as our leaders Handbook interpreters, advisers, gracious hostesses at after dinner coffees and receptions, fun- makers at the fall picnics. They are the student council. They represent leadership, fairness, understanding, and guidance a democratic system of government on the campus. A i I he head of the council table is Virginia Potts, president. The other officers are: Trudy Enzer, first vice-president: Alice Ann Fields, second vice-president: Evelyn Worsham. recording secretary; Mar- garet Moser. corresponding secretary. Peggy Case, treasurer, and F : rances Winslow, town students ' representative. The council is aided by house presidents who serve as representa- tives from the dormitories. i nty-eight Y. W. C. A. A newcomer to G. C. is treated to the warming friendliness of the Y. W. C. A. as soon as she arrives in Greensboro, and soon after she is officially welcomed into this major organization which includes every student. Weekly meetings of the cabinet produce such marvels as a three- speaker Religious Emphasis Week. White Christmas, the colorful Christmas party for underprivileged children, weekly vespers and fellowship hours, and this year a chow mein dinner which was Chinese down to the last chopstick. Officers who lead this active group are: Helen Prince, president. Peggy Royall, vice-president. Eloise Morris, secretary, and Sarah Newland Alexander, treasurer. Assisting the officers in Y activi- ties are members of the seven committees and the faculty advisers who make up the cabinet. Miss Helen Prince President Page Seventy-nine rani row. Pearsall. Potts. Taylor, ward Bach row. Enzer. Moore. Evans, Avett. W H O S In American Universities and Colleges W I — I ( ) Outstanding in every campus activity are the ten — the seniors who were chosen to represent G. C. in the 1944 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. These girls were selected for one ul [he highest college honors on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship. They are: Virginia Potts, Helen Prince. Marv Yir ginia Price Pruette. Dorothy Evans. Nancy Ward. Elva Grace Avett. Louise Taylor. Jane Moore, Isabelle Pearsall. and Trudy Enzer. Their college records tell the story of their membership in Who ' s Who. A biography of each girl will be included in the 1944 issue ' I I he book. Page Eighty SENIOR MARSHALS Gracious and poised in their green and white regalia, the senior marshals ' take charge in Odell for concerts, special programs, and Commencement. Directing visitors to their seats, answering endless questions, and keeping latecomers quiet in the lobby, these girls with their calm efficiency contribute to smooth-running college functions. The marshals arc chosen from the senior class, and they represent their class with charm, beauty, and poise. The group, led by Chief Marshal Sebie Midyette. includes Sadie Bowman. Margaret Sharpe. Elva Grace Avett, Mary Sharpe. Mary Virginia Price Pruette. Virginia Potts. Mildred Wilkins, Mary Lee Moody, Jane Murphy, and Inez Pleasants. First rou ' : MARGARET SHARPE, PRUETTE. MlDVETTE. MOODY. POTTS. Back row: BOWMAN. WlLKINS, MARY SHARPI PllAsAMS, AVI -IT, MURPHY Page Eighty -c -J IL K Uwi iV 1 M Mm %. Mil W JK j • Pearsall, Pennekamp. Worsham. Ward. Moore. Avett. Enzer, Hurt. Heilig, Royall. Umberger, Black. Williams, Bruton. Evans. Heitman. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Parents of these students needn ' t count very far into the alphabet for their daugh- ters ' grades when reports go home. These freshmen and sophomores — little sisters of the Senior Honor Society — are invited to join the society after first semester grades in their freshman year make them eligible for membership. New members are added as they qualify, and the rules are the same as those of the Senior society consistent high scholarship. Officers are: Dorothea Janssen. president; and Carolyn Moser. secretary-treasurer. GREENSBORO COLLEGE HONOR SOCIETY These girls are the select few who have stayed on the job and have attained a ninety per cent average on their academic work. Coveted voluntary cuts are a tradi- tion with the Honor Society, which has been a leading campus organization for years. Characterized by dignity in their monthly meetings, initiations, and formal dinners, the juniors and seniors who are members of the Senior Honor Society win the admiration and respect of the student body, proving that a judicious mixture of work and play can be very profitable. Officers are: Elva Grave Avett. president; Jane Moore, vice-president: and Trudy Enzer. secretary-treasurer. ront row I ' l I XII O PARKI i; ALEXANDER MOSER, CASE, Him I, CORNELIUS, JANSSEN, MILLS. ' ,m, ighty-two From tow: Burns. Borum Lewellyn. Currin, Smith. R.n Pearsall lanssen slurp. Crouch. C. Moser, M. Moser. Sandcrlin Second row: Kukman. Bradley. Wilkinson. Martin Wilkins, I. Prince. Bennett. West. Carter. Stallings. Potts. Speir. Prosser, Farmer. Royal!. Brock Thinl row H. Davis. H. Prince. Cothran. Sollee. Winslow. Luther. Foy. Williamson, Money. Fourth row McNairy Boyer, Fizcr Hill, Parker. Best. G. C. DAUGHTERS Continuing the traditions established by their mothers, grand- mothers, and sometimes great-grandmothers, the G. C Daughters have established an enviable reputation for beautifying the campus. This year ' s project has been the purchase and planting of English boxwoods and red verbena around the fountain on the terrace. Included in the year ' s program are talks by various alumnae, chapel programs, folk games, and the Thanksgiving party at Miss Mary Brock ' s home. Club officers are: Isabelle Pearsall. president; Louise Wharton, vice-president; Louise Davis, secretary: Mary Ella Currin. treasurer; and Martha Crouch, reporter. Page Eighty-thn IRVING SOCIETY OFFICERS Louise Taylor President Sebie Midyette V ice- President Janie James Recording Secretary MARY PRICE PRUETTE Corresponding Secretary DORIS HOLDEN Treasurer Mildred Wilkins Critic Sadie Bowman Censor Louise Wharton . Chaplain Anne Ingram Accompanist A [KINS, Al I M I R SAND1 RS, DAV] NPOR I . AB1 RNA1 in MARSHA! s Page I i The vigorous Irving campaign this year was successful in bringing into their society a larger number of freshman recruits than the rival Emersons. The victory came with the whirl- wind Decision Day, after a week of rushing. The Irvings entertained the freshmen with Gay Nineties parties, frequent feasts, and all-out efforts to make the new girls welcome. Later Jean White was elected Irving bride and was married to President Louise Taylor with all the traditional society festivities. The Irving Marshals, selected from the soph- omore class for their attractive appearance and personality, are always in the thick of Rush Week activity. Also, they take part in other school activities throughout the year. IRVING SONG 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. EMERSON SOCIETY OFFICERS Margaret Jon Hardin President HELEN GIBBS . Vice-President INEZ PLEASANTS Recording Secretary RUTH ENLOL Corresponding Secretary Vivian Oliver Treasurer Jane Murphy Critic Nelle Rousseau Censor Meta Lewis Chaplain Cooki Doub Williams. Joyce, Graham Grai Marshals The Emersons were game losers this year after running the Irvings a close race. President Margaret Jon Hardin led her fellow Emersons and the new students through a whirlwind week of rotunda feasts, nostalgic moon river programs in a candle-lit society hall, and bookstore snacks. In the background there was the frantic mid- night decorating, screwy posters everywhere — and the freshmen trying hard to make their choices. Later, after all the first excitement was over. Martha Wright was chosen as Emerson queen. In addition to the Emerson officers, sopho- more marshals are chosen each year. Dressed in their traditional white, these girls are an unforgettable part of Emerson Rush Week ceremonies. 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. Dorothy Evans Editor m ( biel THE ECHO The annual staff presents to the student body, the 1944 ECHO With a touch of the old bringing the new more sharply into relief, we have tried to record for your reminiscence a memorable year at G. C. Combining the endless picture-making, copy deadlines. Dot ' s late hours at a typewriter, with frequent business-pleasure trips to Char- lotte, and Tyson ' s prodding of the business staff to more strenuous ad-gathering, the record of wartime G. C. in 1944 is complete. Here it is with our blessings! Page I ighty eight EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Evans . Mildred Everett Sara Bruton . . Elizabeth Peele Edith Brown Vivian Oliver Patsy Lee Mills Sarah Foster Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistunt Literary Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor College Editor Club Editor . . . . Music Editor Seated: Oliver. Everett. Foster. Standing: Bruton, Brown. Peele. THE ECHO Sealed: Rousseau, French, Moody, Standing: Sharpe Loving. BUSINESS STAFF MIRIAM Tyson. Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Dorothy Loving Nelle Rousseau Margaret Sharpe Ellenor French Mary Lee Moody Doris Dale Reynolds Edttor-in-Chtef THE COLLEGIAN The Spectator of the campus, the Tattler of the dorm, the link in the chain of students and alumnae — the Collegian is an eagerly- awaited purple patch in the life of a G. C. girl. Every other Friday night each girl retires behind her paper and emerges some time later, informed, amused, and ready to nudge a neighbor in friendly dis- cussion. Yes. the Collegian holds an established place on the campus; and the big Advocate presses don ' t roll without a lot of planning, writ- ing, dummy making, and numerous trips to the publisher — to say nothing of the hair-raising frenzy with which editor Reynolds and business manager Bowman rush to beat a deadline. All of this together makes a newspaper that ' s really tops in campus news coverage. EDITORIAL STAFF Doris Dale Reynolds Dorothy Evans Peggy Case Patsy Lee Mills Sarah Foster dorathea janssen Mary Henry Wolfe Virginia Hurt Frances Winslow Ann Spargo Miss Mary Brock Beverly Heitman Edttor-m-Chief Literary Editor Managing Editor Society Editor Music Editor Music Editor Music Editor Fashion Editor Day Student Editor Sports Editor Alumnae Editor Faculty Facts Editor Oneida Covington. At-the-Keyhole Editor ELLENOR FRENCH At-the-Keyhole Editor Mary SHARPE At-the-Keyhole Editor JlBBY PEELE Photography Editor Emma Frances Luther Typist Margaret Moser Typist Left ro nuhi Ward. Andrews. Wilkins, Holde Standing: Enloe. THE COLLEGIAN Left to right on steps: Spargo. Case, Janssen. Mills. Casperian. French. Covingtc Standing: Vestal, Bruton. Foster. Evans. Seated: Heitman, Peele, Hurt. Sharpe. BUSINESS STAFF SADIE Bowman Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Sebie Midyftti: Betty Ward Doris Holden Mary Russell Gum Ruth Enloe Circulation Managers Mildred Wilkins Mary Price Prui i i i Meta Lewis BRUTON. AVETT HANDBOOK Any G. C. girl, new or old. would probably be woefully con- fused without her small green Handbook with its rules, regulations, and suggestions about college behavior. In the Handbook the campus organizations are listed along with the names of their officers and descriptions of their work. Elva Grace Avett. editor, and Sara Bruton, business manager, have winked hard to state carefully each rule for behavior so that a student has only to thumb through the Handbook to know what is expected of her at G. C. Pug; y ' . ' . ' ri i -: , ,, TOWN GIRLS CLUB In the day students ' room, one of the most lived-in spots on the campus. President Margaret Sullivan has more than one headache trying to keep order. Vice-President Sybil Sisk helps sometimes: Margaret Boren. Town Girls ' secretary, takes notes on all the chatter: Doris Dale rushes in and out, busy with Collegian copy. There ' s always talk of silver and gold wings, the engagement rings that are forever appearing, and U.S.O. activities. A few people study, keeping the day students ' scholastic average above par. The club ' s many social activities during the year include banquets, teas, and the annual Christmas party. Assisting Margaret. Sybil, and Margaret Wiley in leading the club are: Sallie By rum. treasurer, and Frances Winslow, council representative. Page Ninety-tht GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB inrmk a ' m - - A ■mi The sight of the Glee Club on the stage for Thursday chapel, sounds of four o ' clock practice in the basement of Odell, concerts and short trips, are tangible evidences that the group is one of the most active campus organ- izations. Wartime transportation dif- ficulties have cut short the long trips of the Glee Club, but the girls find it ' s almost as much fun to sing in Greensboro and nearby towns. Walter Vassar directs the Glee Club, and its traditional program of events includes the Christmas concert with the Meistersingers. and the Mother ' s Day concert at West Market Street Methodist Church, both eagerly anticipated by music lovers of the city. The Glee Club ' s customary sextet has grown up this year, and has directed most of its activities toward entertaining the soldiers at B. T. C. No. 10. The C3mp has welcomed the frequent visits of the group and its director. Mr. Vassar. a nd has thor- oughly enjoyed the comic-opera and semi-classical songs which the girls sing. Left lo right Mauris. MEDLIN. Jonas OVERB1 PLEASANTS, CADE, WOLFE, PRINC1 I wlor, Cooke. Weldon. s™ , , Ward and Vassar. Page Nim GREENSBORO COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The performances of the orchestra, under the direction of Dean Mark Hoff- man, are high spots of the year ' s musical activities. Two concerts are usually presented during the school year: one is the mid-winter concert, and the other is the commencement concert. Orchestra personnel includes musicians from the city and faculty members as well as students. Members of the orchestra are: First violins: Mrs. Jesse Alderman. Miss Eugenia Echard, Stedman Clifton. J. A. Moncur. Louisa Taylor. Bill Hall. Gordon Nelson, Julia Owen. Evelyn Spratt, and Victoria Pennekamp: Second violins: Eugene Shaw. Margaret Roach. Elizabeth Langley, Carolyn Ellerbe. Mildred Stallings: Viola: Kimball Harri- mann, Victoria Pennekamp: Cello: Dr. Conrad Lahser. Dr. Curt Victorious: Double bass: Catherine Boyer. Mary Eva Moore; Flute: Laura Grace Little. Charles Keeley: Oboe: Jimmy Morris: Clarinet: Z Holler: French Horn: Raymond Brietz; Trumpet: Edith Brown, Hilda Thompson; Trombone: Max Wells; Timpani: Gloria Owens: Piano: Mary Neil Ward, Evelyn Worsham. Page Ninety-Hv INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Whether launching campus campaigns to buy jeeps or discussing the latest naval action in the South Pacific. I. R. C. members are always concerned with every phase of the war. They wouldn ' t miss reading the front page news each day, and they meet once a month, usually with a speaker, to discuss and plan ways to help speed victory. Under the leadership of President Alice Amon, the I. R. C. presents chapel programs, promotes the sale of bonds and stamps on the campus, and sends representatives to inter-racial meetings and forums on current topics. A favorite motto of the club is. A stamp a day will bring home the man who ' s away. Other officers in the club arc: Elva Grace Avett, vice-president; Keith Pope, secretary: and Mary Ruth Thompson, librarian. First rov I affon, w ard, Somers, Hui S ,i ond ' Sandci 1m, Third ram E l naer, Melvin, Evans, Davi; Nixon, Tyson, I ausey, Spargo, Held cV . Mi ronicolas, Po| Ltvcng i. Knl Bethea inn. is. McNei i, Woo, Amon, Thomps Pearsall, Cherry, John • i. ■ « Hi Rudisill, Moi Page Ninety-six Wall Harris Cade GERMAN CLUB For more than a passing acquaintance with German culture, the German club includes on its programs poetry, music, and legends from the best of that country ' s music and literature. All students of German are admitted to the club. Officers are: Betty Harris, president. Betsy Cade, vice-president, and Amanda Wall, secretary-treasurer. IN MEMORIAM Dr. Conrad Lahser Born 1872 Died 1 044 Page Ninety-sece FRENCH CLUB Each third Monday night in the month, the members of Le Cercle Franqais meet and decide that the endless conjugations of verbs and the deciphering of phonetic symbols have not been in vain. Part of the fun of learning French is the singing of the old French favorites, L - Amour. Toujours L ' Amour, and Au Clair de la Lune. The meetings usually include games, fortune-telling, plays, and crossword puzzles. More seriously, the club helps the Fighting French by collecting old clothes for French relief and by the sale of novelties on the campus. With the help of Mademoiselle Stinson and Monsieur Dunstan. the club is guided by Sara Bruton. president: Louise Wharton, vice-president: June Jack- man, secretary-treasurer: and Anne Lewallen. program chairman. Front jw: Gray, Whitlev. Loving, Fizer, Hill, SI, in i asey, Rousseau, Williamson, Tilghman. Second ow: Morgan, Prince, Spargo, Jackman, Stins n, Bruton, Wharton, Evans, Currin, Lipe, Cooke Sanderlin. Third r w: Lewellyn, Clarke, Helms, Bradv, Ferret , Woodson. 1 mirth (rw: Cook, Enzer. Andrews, Wolfe, Tyson Key, Fields, Suniers, Taylor. Umberger, Stone, Heilig, Dunbar, Nixon, IK en. Dulin. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol attempts to arouse on the campus a touch of the sparkle and color of old Spain and the Latin- American countries. The membership is made up of students of Spanish who arc interested in the political and social affairs of our neighbors to the south, the brilliance of their customs and holidays, and a more intimate contact with the living and increas- ingly important Spanish language. Heading this language group arc: Daphne Smith, president. Dorathea Janssen. vice president, and Louise Casperian. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edmeston is faculty sponsor, and Dr. Dunstan and Dr. Stinson are ready sources of help and advice. Page Ninety-eight ART CLUB For art majors and minors, the monthly meetings of the art club arc high spots on the G. C. club calendar. Decorators, buyers, and artists are in- vited to speak on the programs; and the eagerly awaited spring fashion show so dear to the heart of the col- lege girl is open to the entire stu- dent body. A fashion review of G. C. fashions since the founding of the col- lege was an outstanding fall project of the art club. Officers are: Sadie Bowman, presi- dent. Anne Louise Nixon, vice-presi- dent, and Martha Ann Hoyle. secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Cullis is faculty adviser. Tecond row: Abernathy, Cullis. Hoyle, Bowm Nixon, Pa ' Third row: Wall, Hall, McElderry, Wilkinson, Marr, Evan Fourth row: Smith, Ellerbe, J. M . Thompson, Pickar rson, Nichols. M Moon . Cobb, Mil, hi 11, fhomason, I ausi y. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Here are the Home Ec. majors who can always tell you at meal time ex- actly how many calories you ' re get- ting. They are concerned with dress- making, wartime dishes, fashions, teas, and formal dinners. Patriotic students that they arc. their club projects are concerned largely with buying bonds, conserv- ing materials in wartime, and this year presenting a notable parade of typical G. C. fashions in the hos- pitality week-end show, The G C. girl and her clothes. Officers arc: Virginia Bunting, president: Peggy Baker, vice-presi- dent: Jackie Black, secretary; Sister Hallum. treasurer: Nclle Rousseau, scrap-book keeper: and Daphne Smith, reporter. M J ipinA • 1 L lJ F W; XA I ' MBhjjlP (LaAJ Ew - - Fust roir: Ray. Smith. Buic. Baker. Second row: Umberger. Abernathy, Myers, Black. Bunting. Rousseau, Murphy. Roberts. Potts. Third row: Sharpe, Ward. McElderry. Currin. Wilkinson. Cobb. Wharton. Moody. Page Ninety- MATH. CLUB Do you think that math, is dull. ' The members of the math, club will tell you that there is not only safety in numbers, but also fun. Calculus and differential equations may have a menacing sound, but with Miss Pegram ' s help, these girls always pull through. And they ' ll tell you that the shortest distance between two points is not a straight line, but a curve! If you want to know why. just ask Jibby Peele. president: Hilda Thomp- son, vice-president: Jean Cherry, secretary: Cacky Moscr. reporter: or any member of the club, and she will be glad to explain. Templeton. Alexander. Br le Andrews. Slo . Peek, Cherry, m, Pegram. Cur y. Benbow. Everett. Gwyi WILLIAM KEITH BROOKS BIOLOGY CLUB The delight of budding scientists, the Biology Club has a devoted fol- lowing of science majors, minors, and enthusiasts. With Dr. Parks as spon- sor, the meetings are not only edu- cational but just plain fun as well. Members study the lives and work of prominent living scientists, and they have quite a collection of letters proving that they correspond with some of these distinguished men. Members of the club get off to a good start each vear with an initiation banquet at the Lotus. Officers are: Phyllis Armfield. president: Add Lea Morgan, vice- president; and Faye Hiatt. secretary treasurer. Hiatt, Morgan. Armfield. Worthing ' ton, Sanders Pa Page One Hundred P. K. CLUB From their preacher- fathers the P. K. ' s have borrowed a system of organization which is headed by a bishop and which includes every rank in the Methodist conference. In spite of their dignity of titles, they are a gay and sociable group, ready for any situation after years of moving from place to place and meeting all sorts of people. The monthly conferences are presided over by Bishop Mary Eliza- beth Edwards. Other officers of the club are: Alice Ann Fields. District Superintendent: Rosamond Critcher. pastor: Sarah Newland Alexander. Chairman of the Board of Stewards: Kate Vestal, Chairman of the Board of Trustees: and Pauline Reavis. President of the Woman ' s Society of Christian Service. Back row Barber, I V.I.-. I Gw] M. Thompson, O. Gywn. Set ■ ., , io:c : ECirby, Alexander, Cr Front raif : Curry, Willi:. RAYMOND A. SMITH RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Going out to a local hospital to entertain colored children is only one of the many projects of the Religious Ed. Club. Their monthly meetings have resulted in all-out support of worthy campus projects, and in lifts for any civic organizations which need their help. Religious education majors and minors make up most of the mem- bership of the club, but any student who is interested in the work is welcomed. These club members do even more than their bit. and they thoroughly enjoy doing it. Officers arc: Isabelle Pearsall. presi- dent. Elizabeth Morgan, vice-presi- dent, Sara Plexico. secretary. Mary Elizabeth Edwards, treasurer, and Martha Crouch, reporter. Front row Crouch. Wilk S row 1. Prince, A Spargo, Amon, Royall, M. Third row: Fields, Mitchell, Benson, Midyette, Critcher, Taylor I ' mlie-rger. Davis. Rogers, Potts. Pope. Thompson. Held. 11.11. E. Morgan, Filer, Wiseman, Heitman, Bi Kirkpatrick, II. Prince, Edwards, Morgan ris. Pruette. Page One Hundred One FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB Concerned with lesson plans, daily treks to Senior High, or current dis- ciplinary problems, the future teach- ers form a strictly senior organiza- tion. The problems of education in- terest them most, and in their meet- ings they hear lectures by prominent educators, discuss the headaches of the profession, and enjoy social hours and teas. At every opportunity the club is represented at state education meet- ings. In order to receive a teacher ' s certifi- cate, these students do six weeks of observation and six weeks of prac- tice teaching in the Greensboro schools. After that they really feel that they are full-fledged future teachers. The club is a member of the State and National Federation of Future Teachers ' Clubs. Officers are: Inez Pleasants, presi- dent: Miriam Tyson, vice-president; Mary Lee Moody, secretary: and Sebie Midyette. treasurer. Moody. Pleasants. Midyette. Tysc n. Evans. Stanton. Luther. Pearsall. Thompson, Everett, Bunting, An AIR RAID WARDENS When the siren begins its short piercing blasts, these alert girls are on hand to take over the responsibility of giving calm and efficient instruc- tions during blackouts. They are the girls with the arm bands who guide you in the darkness to Main and who bump into you as they dash down a pitch-black hall to fill a bath- tub or turn out a forgotten light. Each girl must be faithful to her post in checking lights, preventing care- less accidents, and making blackout practices smooth and successful. The quiel jusl before the all-clear signal and the sight oi the Air Raid Wardens performing their duties serve to bring war even closer to the G. C. student and to remind her of the thousands ol blackouts that are not make- believe. Midyette i urrin, Wilkins Bunting, Bowman Han Bennett, Peele Dail ( la Pleasants, Sharpe, One Hundred I u, FRESHMAN COUNSELORS This group of upperclassmen stands ready in the fall to be teachers, big sisters, and chums to the new girls. In addition to show- ing the new students around, they teach them the Handbook rules in preparation for the test which every freshman must pass. In addition and off the record, these freshman counselors pass on to their counselees any choice bits of information which might prove valuable in adjustment to college life. That they do their job thor- oughly is shown by the rapid way in which new st udents learn the ropes of life in the G. C. family. Finl ran ' : Sanderlin. Bruton. Haywood. Morgan, Hcilig. Bunting. Baker. Avetl Second row: Mitchell. Sharpc. Jackman. Janssen, Moscr. Edwards. Third roil ' : Plcxico. Andrews, Crilcher. Janus. Hurt. Cherry, Hiatt. Luther. Little. Bach rou ' : Midyette, Templeton. Lnzer. Pope. Morris. Pcarsall. Kirkpatrick, I oving. Vestal, Everett, Brantley. Moody. Page One Hundred Thr, Standing: Smith, Spargo, Moore. Seated Pope. Mills, Sanderlin, Plexico, Sullivan, Oli G. C. PLAYERS ■rflj 1 fU k jj m- ' i ' -H 1 3 £££: . b Kt il ■m ' M To be named a Player is well worth the long hours of rehearsal and the back- stage work with paints and props and lights which face the ambitious speech student who wishes to become a mem- ber of the honorary dramatic group of G. C Each Player must be unanimously elected to membership, and her initiation comes at the festive banquet which cli- maxes the dramatic season. The G. C. Players present — always announces a production which is excellent in staging, acting, and entertainment. Margaret Sul- livan is president. Page One Hundred Four SPEECH CLUB Less exclusive than the Players, but nevertheless an organization of merit, the Speech Club includes speech students who have shown talent and a high standard of work. In the scenery and costume labs or on the stage, they work hard to make a play go over. In speech club meetings they put into practice the things they have learned and entertain each other with recitations and choral readings. Officers are Ellenor French, president. Keith Pope, vice-president. Ann Spargo, secretary-treasurer. First row: Stallings. McDowell Robinson, Thomas, Ridenhour, Owen. Davis. McNeill Ak Brut. Best. Bethea Ca« Second row: Prince. Moore. Sullivan. Spargo. French. Pope. ' Third row. Sanderlin. Oliver, Plexico. Mills. Peyatt. Holden, Foy. Page One Hundred Five ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beyond the realm of readin ' . ritin ' . and ' rithmetic, the athletic association takes over for college sports. First, its members welcome the new students each fall with play-day. Then there are the other events that make a fun-filled sports year at G. C. . . . the soccer tour- nament, tennis matches. Softball, field hockey, and the spring tennis meet and horse show. Climaxing the year is the athletic banquet where letters are awarded to the athletes who have played the game best during the year and where Miss G. C. is chosen for the year. Officers are: Nancy Ward, president; Inez Pleasants, vice-presi- dent; Mamie Gwyn. secretary: Ida Prince, treasurer: and Dean Gray, cheerleader. Assisting the officers in directing sports activities arc the class repre- sentatives, team managers, and Miss Wolfe, faculty adviser. In front booth: Sanders. Grjv. Pk-.is.ints Ward In buik booth: Gwyn, Roberson, Fizer. Morgan. MISS G. C. The height of the spring athletic banquet is the announcement of the athletic board ' s choice of Miss G. C. for the year. For 1943 they chose Miss Mary Louise Hinkle to be Miss G. C. because of her sportsmanship, prowess at sports, and all-round best qualities. G CLUB A club sacred to campus athletes is the G club to which only the students best in sports are admitted. The few girls who attain this coveted membership must accumulate a certain number of points from four years of participation in sports, and the green G ' s arc the mark of their membership. Ward. Gwyn. Oliver. Gibbs. Prince. Not pictured: H. Thompsi Wolfe, Pope. Oliver. Weldon. Nixon. Fizer. Sanders BIT ' N SPUR RIDERS CLUB It ' s knees in. those heels down. and post that trot if you ' re eyeing membership in the Bit N Spur club. And it ' s no easy job to get in. for members must be selected by unanimous vote on the basis of good horsemanship. Just say Bit ' N Spur and the riders immediately think of Sarge Bryson. long rides along the Sedgefield trails, steaks, a rare spill, and the first come, first serve policy of selecting favorite horses. Half the fun is riding to the stables packed three-deep in the station wagon. The year ' s climax is the annual Bit N Spur-sponsored horse show in the spring. Club officers are: Anne Louise Nixon, president: Vivian Oliver. vice-president; and Keith Lope, secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundr, SWIMMING The after-lunch march to the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesdays and Thursdays means swimming, and whether the weather is warm and perfect for a swim or the ground is snow covered, the sport remains popular. Beginners learn and old-timers work toward lifesaving. Hours spent in the pool practicing strokes mean a fine showing in the annual spring swimming meet. — - ,.,,■■■11111111 ' ' Ever-popular tennis accompanies the fall and spring seasons with regu- larity. Crowded courts along about April, the sight of bright colored shirts and shorts, and the sound be- loved of the tennis player, of ball meeting racket, are sure indications of spring . . . and of the coming ten- nis tournament. In the tournament, classes are matched against each other and the singles and doubles cham- pionships are determined. Page One Hundred Nu F L-uAViW SOCCER VARSITY Proving their merit as the best players in the mid-winter soccer tournament and also their ability to take the inevitable hard knocks of the soccer field sportingly, these girls were chosen by the athletic board to be members of the soccer varsity. In addition to being good players both offen- sively and defensively, they are among the best all-round athletes in school. : Enzer. Bethea. armfield, Moore. Cothran. gibbs, roberson. morgan. m. gwvn. o. gwyn. RIDING Crisp fall days, wooded trails, and occasional spills await the girls who take riding — and they love it. A new rider soon finds her favorite horse and learns his peculiarities, discovering as she doe s so. what fun the afternoon rules at Sedgefield can be. Page ' Ine Hundred Ten G. C. SPORTS Page One Hundred Eleven G. G girl has caught on quickly nis as ration coupons, W ACS. On i the light- holes of No Love, No J ' twdWlAA, MAY DAY 1943 [ HOMPSON M WMN MAY DAY 1943 Last year ' s May Day was really some- thing new under the G. C. sun . . . Queen Frances Manning and her court dressed in pastel suits instead of the traditional long dresses escorts Hilda and Bill alike enough to be twins bouquets of vari-colored war stamps a flag draped box for the court and a horse show fit for Scdgcfield to entertain the royalty. Patriotism, choice campus beauty. horses and riders, all combined to make one of the best May Days ever. The May Queen is chosen each year from the senior class; her maid of honor is a junior, and each class is represented by two attendants in the court. A CROSS-SECTION OF CAMPUS BEAUTY With an eye for the charm of the nat- ural girl, the head of a nationally fam- ous model ' s agency chose the 1944 Echo beauty section. These girls, selected for alertness and innate charm, as well as for beauty of feature, were considered tops by this years judge — John Robhrt Powers. oJfytiss Hilda Thompson zMiss zMary Sbarpe zJKCiss a ftary Somers oMiss Keith Pope e f xr zM ' arion Doub zMiss Nancy Clark TURRENTINE, GOBBfcL, HUGHES COMMENCEMENT Commencement came .1 little earlier last year, but with the same confusion of tearful farewells, packing, congratulations, and mad dashes to last minute engagements. For the seniors, graduation day was a bright patchwork of the stuff from which memories are made words of wisdom from the renowned bishop who spoke and who made the almost-tearful seniors laugh proud parents a few underclassmen brilliant sun on the trees diplomas and the com- forting knowledge of friendships made during four years, and some knowledge- gained. m fMmu fif ■ M a ii4lntn u ftwu i tu u.-  iwj . -A -w GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. N. C. Chartered 18 8 The Pioneer of Higher Education for 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, Stare 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 with 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 Purcell. An ever-growing and expanding institution dedicated to the building of true and noble womanhood. — BISHOP W. W. Peele. For further information ivnte THE REGISTRAR GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. N. C. I t ' s the real thing Ice-cold Coca-Colo offers you de- licious taste that always pleases . . . life and sparkle that always refreshes. And you find it around the corner from anywhere. When you want to be refreshed, drink ice- cold Coca-Cola. It ' s the real thing GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, Inc. 1 1 2 N. Greene Street Telephone 4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods Wallpaper — Artist Supplies GREENSBORO. N. C. ' Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop ' FIELD ' S 102 South Elm St. Compliments of the Greensboro ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY FOR BEST SERVICE ALWAYS LUNCH AT THE s. K. GRILL 109 W. Market St. COLLEGE SHOP Imported Mexicans 405 I a ii M i ' i i i The Lotus Restaurant Chinlse and American Dishes 105 S. Greene St. Telephone 4224 c umpliments of MONTALDO ' S Se ond Floor Shop FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS GREENSBORO ' S Criterion Theatre Appreciates Your Patronage POLLOCK ' S Exquisite Creations in Feminine Footwear Clover Brand Pasteurized Products Where To Buy It Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. 400 Summit Ave. BISHOPS RECORD SHOP 109 S. Davie St. GREENSBORO. N. C. New and Used Records — Phonographs for Rent or Lease Phones 5491 - 4440 McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE M. C. McNEELY, Druggist Phone 5117 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Best Wishes, Sentors T H E I R V I N G S SILLS IS 1fa WORD FOR. SHOES in QReensBORP Dick ' s Laundry Co. ♦ Launderers and Cleaners PHONE 7101 For AH Occasions At All Seasons TniTiinin?5TTmTiT ' SouthcnMK KE CKEAki ( Greensboro Dial 2-1125 SILVER ' S 5c -10c -$1.00 STORE The Big Friendly Store • PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS ah ? m ?rra -The Oast . of G ood Food AIR CONDITIONED • 228 Wes Mar «t Street L. D. Kelles, Manager Meet Your Friends at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE DRINKS -:- SCHOOL SUPPLIES Congratulations to the Seniors — trom — THE EM ER SONS BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS OBSERVER WHJW