Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

9A 5 cf C a. s m cwp MvAi % TIa - ° FOREWORD 1945 . . . What kind of a year has it been? What have been its highlights. ' ' Which are the days you will remember. ' ' Is it rush week. ' ' Inter-Society dance. ' ' Home for Christmas? Examinations? A visit from our first lady. Mrs. Roosevelt? Graduation ' Perhaps you will remember a Sunday after- noon date with your favorite soldier or an overseas gift from him. You are sure to remember 1945 as another year at war with glorious victories and disastrous defeats, but with the great and final victory in sight. Add them together, these carefree hours, friendships, associations, work, and each oi us will find it a happy year. % Walk and Terraces Leading up to Main Building oA West View of the Main Buildin Odell Buildin qA Group Gathered at the West Entrance of Fitzgerald Dormitory ■ $£i t. Thts Lake in Early Sprin Tilts Infirmary To-KYUa- DEDICATION For she is wise, if I can judge ot her. And true she is. as she hath prov ' d herself. — Shakespeare, Long after they forget many of the technicalities of English. Greensboro College students remember an inspired teacher who instills into them something of her own enthusiasm for learning. She is more than our teacher; she is our counselor and our friend. Think! Think! Think! she pleads. Wrong, eternally wrong, she insists. Work and more work she assigns. A student never leaves her class without a feeling of accomplishment, without a more clearly denned idea of learning, and without gratitude tor having known a gracious lady and having been touched by her ideals of the beautiful and the line in life. Because we love you. the senior class dedicates the 1945 ECHO to Miss Mary L. Ginn. yiw lL.ty - President Luther L. Gobbel A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. SAMl II B I URRENTINE A.B.. A.M.. D.D. President Emeritus ADMINISTRATION Mrs. J. Roddfv Miller Dean of StuJents Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Dean of Instruction Mr. Mark Hoffman Dean of the School of Music Page Fifteen FACULTY . . . 1945 Mrs i i i as C abi i s B M Instructor in Organ (part time) MR! Il SSI ft] i I RMAN Professoi ol Violin and Instructor Piano part lime} Bl ATE C BERWIN A.B.. A M Ph D Instructor in German (part lime) MISS TIM ODOl I A Bl I Accountant Miss Eva Bowden, A.B. Miss LETHA Brock. A.B. Registrar Mi: ' ■ M R1 Bro i. S B 1 MISS Bl ! CHI Bl RRI B M As distant Pi . ' i . I ' wr., rind Theoretical Mu Miss Vivian E. bur ton B ft M Instructor in Spi . . ' Mrs .1. W. Cm i ahan ft B Instructor in English (pun time) MRS Wll I ARD CARI Wl 1 I Instrui i it m Piani i i i r f rime I Miss FR w i S CHAPMAN, B.S.. A.M ■ in Physical Education Miss Irene Cullis, A.B . A.M. Assoi iate Pn i ■ ss i o Art Mrs i i Dorsi ii ft.B Secretary to the President (part time) DR Rl LI ill In Wl AN A B M I ' ll I) Pn ' ■ ance 1 anguagi Ml ROBERT I I ' ■ NSTAN A B ft M Inslructoi in French [pan time) Dr Rhoda Chi i-ena Edmestoi B M Ph I) ■ Proft ssor ol and Bible I 1 I i 1 i ) ( i i i i I i i •- BooA Sfore M RVl iINN ft B ft M 1 iatt Proft : I I nglish DR. PAI M. G ft B A l Ph D Professoi i hemistry and PI Ml I i HARRELL Ml M Ml HOFFMA1 B Mm, | r o Piano and ; Mus I IR I MI S Hi IV I I l ft B A M Ph.D ' ' FLORI i i Ki H mix. B ' ■ I M ., titian DR. L.ILL1 ' ■ i A B A M Ph.D DR I II Ni AS! . A.B B.D D.D ( haplain DR M it ' Owl A B ft M Ph.D Prof i I 1 ! M ' ■ ' , ' , M Ph.D Associati ' :i ' ■ M . V [ II M Pi ■• v. ' B M Prof I Mathematics MRS Waldo Porter Superuisor ol Buildings and to Dean of Students M III I : ROBERTS B s A.M Instructor ,n Home Economics Ml S REYNALDO ROV1 RS ia • ■ Pn ifessi r ol V ' oice Miss Mary B. Scam A B . B.Ed . A M 1 . ant Pi ofei ■ i i Public School Musii I ' i M L. SKAGGS, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professoi of History and Economics Miss Mary Belle Smith a B A M Assot iate Pn tfessor i if Spet i h Dr. Raymi ind A smith A.B., B D . Ph.D Professoi ol Religious Education Mr T om B Sim ni nbi ri B Mus M Mus Usistant Professor ol I heoretical Musii and Inslructoi in kchestral Instrumt ms DR MADELINE GRACE Si II A.B . A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor ol Roman , Languages ' i • Grace Tickle. B.S A.M. Assoi iate Pi i ifessi it ' Homt ! com mii s MISS MILDRE1 I i WN, A B . A.M. Pi ofei -■• ' ol I kgan and Associate Professoi ol Piano and Theoretical Music Miss Pi ari v TURNI r. R N, Superuisor of Student Hospital Me i eRoi Wi ii p. s A m Assistant Professor ol Voice Miss Mabel C White Is •■ tanl h 1 1 lunlanl MISS Mil DRI D W ' li i i B S , A.M. Director ol Physical Education Miss Mari i i izabeth Woodcock A B B S ibrai ian Dr. Ei izabi hi i ' . ' -, i B A M Ph.D. Professoi ol Education NOPII I i r MR Hi RBI R I HA I I MAN M Instructor in Orchestral Instruments I pan time) CATCHING THE Here is the faculty .is we sec them from day to day Mrs. Miller and K. T. en route to chapel Mr. Steuenberg and Mr. Hoffman in front of Odell Dr. Stinson dressed for an afternoon up town Dr. Owen as she leaves the faculty house Dr. Parks with her well trained camera Dr. Dunstan Dr. Gob- bel leaves Odell after the chapel program Dr. Smith entering Main Mr. Weil Miss Bruton. Miss Smith. Dr. Stinson Miss Burrus Miss Woodcock on the library steps Miss Scanlon Mrs. Ger- ringcr Dr. Parks and Miss Roberts Dr. Minor with Spectacles wc call this one. ACULTY OFF BALANCE 1945 SENIOR zJXtiss oJfytary Lou Somers -Most oAt tractive LM kjuiiDiiili SUPERLATIVES zsfrGss 8 oise ( Morris ' ■Best c-Jll-round 1945 SENIOR o Ktiss Frances Winslow Most ( huiinul  t - TyM - i _ CTj ' fc y 1 1 ■ ■ 1 . Pk Jf wtt - SUPERLATIVES c$ftf ir zJtflamie Cjwyn ' Most cAthletic 1945 SENIOR oJ tiss Virginia Hurt • Most Intellectual ! Mi ' i . i i v ■ r  ■ I • : ! - : ;V; i ! 1 3 1 - ■ •_ Br M m •■ j • . I l •  • 1 9j -  1 SUPERLATIVES tvMcr Vivian Oliver cMost Popular y m TiaprTT GREENSBORO COLLEGE i—   3 i ■ C3 i. 11 4 M i m r - . m SENIOR CLASS fe%S  A ■- • ' -i i .--. wr CR1TCHER. HE1L1G. SOMERS. COVINGTCN. - OFFICERS Mary Virginia Heilig President Mary Lou Somers Vice-President Oni ida Covington Secretary I lANN ' AII Rom RSON 1 reasuret ! MOND CRITCH1 R ( . mm i Representative ! „ i Paje 7 u 1 1 There ' s Neilly and Sara Fran Ollic and Julia and Bruton A couple of snaps taken on the terraces of Main Lib and Panky lolling in the sun down at the lake Another group posing in front of Main Tosic. Page Twenty-nine SENIORS Edna Grace Andrews Mount Olive, N. C. Major: English Minors: Mathematics and History Society Club cs Club Reporter Senior Marshal aunselor Gold Bo ittle Sisters Amcl In Marshal Society s Club Mathen Air Raid Warde nal Relatu Chaplain French ics Club Mathe- Housc President Club freshman Jritt. Mary Evclvn Ov Margaret Ruth ANDREWS Charlotte. N. C. Major: Education Minor: English Emerson future Staff ECHO Busines mer School I cachets ' Club Staff Swimmi i ollegian Bus.ness lg Winthrop Sum- Little Sister Sue Vi ck Mary Tipton Baker Major: Home Economics Kings Mountain. N. C. Minor: Science Club Book g Home Economics Club Vice-President Home Eco- Club President Home Economics Club Spanish Freshman Counselor Future Teachers ' Club Gold Li ' rtie Sisters 1 ois Churchill. Martha Brady. Page Thirty THE ECHO Mary Eleanor Bethea Wilmington. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: English Irving Junior Transfer from Louisburg College Glee Club German Club Junior Business Manager of The Oak President of the Athletic Association Ministerial As- sociation Phi Theta Kappa Speech Club International Relations Club Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Fu- ture Teachers ' Club Senior Representative to Athletic Board Dr. T. C. Smith Scholarship in Religious Education . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Mary Grace Jones. Yvonne Bingham. Jacqueline Black Major: Home Economics Chcrryvillc. N. C. Minor: Science ion Home Economic Club Treasurer Ho Economics Club Ji Society Secretary St Club Futur Club anal Rcl Little Sister. Elizabeth Gillespii Secretary Home Eco- le Economics Club Reporter nior Honor Society Senior lior Honor Society Interna- Tcachers ' Club Gold Book. .li ssif Victoria Boone Major: History Graham. N. C. Minor: English Emerson Sophomore Transfer from Louisburg College Dramatic Club Choir P. K Club Future Teachers ' Club International Relations Club Spanish Club Gold Book. Little Sister: Kathryn McNairy. SENIORS Frances Joye Brantley Mooresvillc. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: Public School Education Emerson German Club Religious Education Club Glee Club Freshman Y Cabinet Y Cabinet Spanish Club lire Warden Air Raid Warden House President I nsbman Counselor. Belle Eloise Causey Liberty. N. C. Major: English Minor: History Emerson I rench Club Club International Relatio reachers Club I ifi saving ern University ittle Sisters Sara Ann Pn Religious Education Club Art ns Club Glee Club Future Summer School at Northwest - sscr. Eva Belle Reeves. Jean Wei Tarboro, N. C. Minor: History Jean Whitehead Cherry Major: Mathematics Irving Mathematics Club Secretary Mathematics Club President Mathematics Club International Relations Club Secretary International Relations Club Spanish Club Senioi Marshal 1 reshman Counselor Future Teachers ' Club Treasurer Future Teachers ' Club Junior May Court At tendanl Senioi May I ourl Attendant Mathematics Assist- ant Gold Book I iiilv Slsie I le Bnnn. Do.othv Mcllineell Page Thirty-two THE ECHO JUANITA COPPEDGE Greensboro. N. C. Major: Public School Music Minor: Piano Club Town GirN Club Emerson French Club Gl ( ollegian Columnist. Little Sisters Marian Watkins Sarah Oneida Covington Major: English Pcclc Rural Hall, N. C. Minor: Speech Emerson Gossip Editor Colleqian Glee Club Sex Spanish Club Future Teachers ' Club Assistant Edit Collegian Air Raid Warden Speech Club College Ne Bureau Secretary Senior Class Class Pod ittle Sisters .lean Casey, Elizabeth 1 loyd Burlington. N. C. Minor: Organ Rosamond Pope Critcher Major: Public School Music icith Piano Irving Junior Honor Society I reshman Counselor P K Club Chairman of Board of Trustees in P. K. Club Pastor of P. K Club D.stnct Superintendent of P K Club Senior Honor Society Y Cabinet Chairman of Community Service Committee in Y Cabinet Senior Council Representative House President Religious Education Club Gold Book. frrfe Stsfei alyn Garvin. Mary Leslie Robertson Page Thirty-three SENIORS Louise VonCanon Davis West End, N. C. Major: History Minors: English and Religious Education Irving G C. Daughters Secretary G. C. Daughters Spanish Club Religious 1 .location Club International Re lations Club Future Teachers Club Gold Rook Jeanne May Derby Ferrum. Va. Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology Mad,. Bu son Junior Tra Religious Educatit - Manager Collequ I ittle Sister Catherine sfcr fro i Clut Gold B P K College Y Cab- Club Assistant I XI 1:1 IZABETH FOSTER Major: Religious Education I, vine Junit Hickory, N. C. Minor: Sociology Transfer from 1 cnoir Rhvnc College Religious Education Club Y Cabinet Senior Honor Society Volleyball Varsity Methodist Student Group Gold hook Little Sisters: Lucy Lea. Carey Barbour. Page Thirty-four THE ECHO Sarah El izabi hi Fosti r Major: Public School Music Minors: Mocksville, N. C. Emerson Glee C! Senior Honor Sod toi ( ollegian Rcpor Warden Y Cabinet ers ' Club Gold Boc Piano and ' otce 3 President of Glee Club Sextet Music Editoi ECHO Music Edi- I llegian Air Raid Warden Fire I reshman Counselor Future Tcach- ELLENOR BREEDEN FR] N ' H Major: Speech Irving Irving Marshal Ir I.umberton. N. C. Minor: English Irving Marshal Irving President Speech Club Business Staff Collegian Literary Staff Collegian Busi- ness Staff ECHO Fire Warden Players Wardrobe Mistress ol Players International Relations Club I uture Teachers Club Chief Marshal Student Director of May Day I ml, Sisti cphmc Bulk- Helen Horton Gibbs Asheville, N. C. Major: English Minor: Religious Education Emerson Emerson Marshal Emerson Vice-President Emerson Corresponding Secretary P K Club G Club Soccer Varsity Sophomore May Court Attendant Junior May Court Attendant Senior May Court Attendant Future Teachers ' Club Life-saving Senior Marshal Converse Summer School Link Sis Willi Virginia Trigg Page 7 hirty-fii SENIORS Mamie Helen Gwyn Major: General Science Minor Ararat. ' a. Mathematics Emerson P. K. Club Mathcmat Soccer Varsity Basketball Varsity House President President of Athlel Who Among Students in American Unioersit Senior Superlative Most Athletic Little Sisters Denny I.ee Bryson, Dan P Club G. Club Softball Varsity Association Who iities and ( i ilU ge Pi (, ,v ii-i Haywood Mount Gilead, N. C. Major: Public School Music Minors: Piano and Oman ng Societj Club I ife n Parker Nanc Marv Virginia Heilig Major: French Gold Rook. Jo Patterson Salisbury. N. C. Minor: History Emerson French flub International Relations Club I uture reachers lub I reshman Counselor Collegian Staff Vice-President Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class President Scnioi lass Junior Honor Socictv Seni or Honoi Society President Senior Honor Society Junior Superlative Most Intellectual ' Highest Proficiency Scholarship Who ' s H ho mong SiuJ.m-, in American Universities and alleges Gold hook Little Sisters Gladys Groggans, Ruth Ward. Page Th THE ECHO Beverly Tom Heitman Greensboro, N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology Emerson Business Manager Collegian Senior Honor Society Y Cabinet Highest Proficiency Scholarship Freshman Counselor Junior Honor Society Secretary Jun- ior Honor Society Town Students Association Secretary Town Students ' Association Reporter Collegian Faculty Editor Collegian Home Economics Club Reporter Home Economics Club Religious Education Club Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and ( alleges Gold Book. Little Sister: Doris Dulin Doris Elizabeth Holden Major: Speech Irving Irving Treasurer ( ollegian Speech Club President Speech Club Play. Advertising Manager of Players Air Raid Warden Business Staff of ECHO Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Jean Stallings. Alice Jean Johnson Virginia Carolyn Hurt Sedgefield, N. C. Major: English Minor: Chemistry Irving Recording Secretary Irving Society Jumor Honor Society President Junior Honor Sociel lations Club Senior Honor Society I Raid Warden French Club Fashion Managing Editor Collegian Future Te: live Chairman Future Teachers ' Club Senior Marshal Editor ECHO Senic Intellectual College News Bureau C Who Among Students in American Universities Gold Book Little Sisters: Ernestine Bartlett. Sally Val Laughlin Snow Hill. N. C. Minor: English ger International Re se President Ai. jitor Collegian rs Club Execu- itor Handbook Superlative Most Prophet Who, es and Colleges Bo Ethel Page Thirty-: SENIORS Janie Elizabeth Jam] s Major: General Science Irving Recording Secretary Irving So Irving Society German Club Germa Junior Class Council Representative Vice-President Future I cullers ' Club Business Si.ili ( ollegian Little Sisters Julia I owler, Mary Eva hour. Bethel. N. C. Minor: English i Club Pi Athletic . Senior N -President sident Hilda Neil Key Major: Religious Education 1 merson Relig Mathematics Club Rockingham. N. C. Minor: Education Education Club French Club 1 each House ittle Siste Cabinet reach Club Soccer Varsil idem Gold Book. Publications Chairman Club Secretary Eu I reshman Counselor Carolyn Ellcrbc Kathryn Kirlu Ann Richardson Lewallen Major: Religious I ducation Ashcboro, N. C. Minor: French Emerson Sophomore Eransfei from Mars Hill College Nonpareil I iterary Society Glee Club G, C, Daughters President G C. Daughters Religious Education Club I rench Clu b Secretary French Club Future Teachers ' Club Woman ' s College Summer School Gold Book. Little Sisters Ethel Parkei Morgan, Alice Vamei THE ECHO Elsie Anne Lewis Major: Religious Education ( mvnsboro, N. C. Minors: Art. Sociology Irving Town Girls. 1 Club Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Art Club Home Economics Club Religious Education Club University o! North Carolina Sur mer School Gold Book I ittle .Si Helen Thon Lillian Meta Lewis Major: English Wadcsboro. N. C. Minor: History Emerson Sophomore Transfer from Woman ' s College Chaplain Emerson Society President Emerson Society Lit- erary Staff Collegian International Relations Club Circu- lation Manager Collegian Future Teachers ' Club Air Raid Warden Gold Book. ittle Si etty McCrary, Betsy Cobb. Elizabeth Costen Morgan Sunbury, N. C. Major: Religious Edu cation Minor: Speech Irving Chaplain Irving Society Freshman Counselor I rcshm.in Y Cabinet French Club Speech Club Reli- gious Education Club Vice President Religious Education Club Sophomore Class Council Representative Methodist Youth Caravaner Delegate to Southeastern Jurisdiction Y. W. C. A. Conference Gold Book Little Sisters: Mary Sue Harrell, Dorothy Stoltz, Maude Bay- nor boy SENIORS Eloise Morris Major: Religious Education Irving Freshman Counselor Se Y Cabinet Chairman Worship Co cation Club President Religi Club Chairman Board of S Club French Club Interna b.-r ol Methodist Youth Cara Spartanburg. S. C. Minor: Sociology •tarv Y. W. C. A. ittee Religious Edu- Education Club P. K. vards P. K Club Speech nal Relations Club Mem- ners Member ol Editorial Mo rd Motive Magazine Repor .ement Senior Superlative ak of N C Methodist Student Best All Around ' Gold Gastonia. N. C. Minor: Spanish Spanish Club G. C. 1 ittte Sisters Inez Rufty. Jo Pugl Margaret Agnes Moser Major: History Emerson Freshman Y Cabinet Daughters P. K. Club Cheerleader Athletic Associ. Junior Superlative Best All Around Treasurer Students .Association Corresponding Secretary Students ' Association President Students Association Who ' s Who Among Students in Am. rutin Universities and Colleges Future Teachers Gold Book Little Sisters: Gloria Thompson. Martha Wright. Vivian Ruth Oliver Major: Speech Emerson Spanish Club Treasurer Athletic Association Business Staff Echo Bit n Spur President Bit n Emerson Recording Secretary President Junior Class Sanford. N. C. Minor: English Vice ei.uv I teshn Cla iidenl Speech Club n Spur Vice President Bit Spur President Players Emerson Treasurer G Club ucrnational Relations Club Mathematics Club Future Teachers Club Senior Superla tive Mosl Populai Gold Book. Little Sisters lane I erree Sarah Elizabeth Jones THE FXHO Julia Dell Owen Major: French Asheville, N. C. Minors: Spanish. English College Irving Junior Transfer from Brevard Jun Editor Pertelote Mnemosvncan Literary Socie Choir Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Pi Alpha Second Vice President Christian Student Movement Council Sen. or Hon or Society French Club President French Club Interna tional Relations Club Glee Club Secretary I reasurer Gle Club Future Teachers Club Cold Book. Little Sistei Catherine Sellars OLLIE MAE PARRISH Draper, N. C. Major: History Minor: Grammar Grade Education Emer Dra cleet St Society Club ff Gc Junio c Club Baptist nternatio Id Book Transfer fron Vice President Student Union al Relations i Averetl Library C Philoma Club Fut ub hean C CI Li Tea allege unu- erarv hers Little Si let Pear Hege Reynolds Mary Frances Pierce Lyni hbu rg. Va. Major ubltc School Music M inor : P tuno Emerson Germ. ture Teachers ' Club n Club Glee Gold Book. CluL o chest Fu- Little Si sters Maxine Highfill, F ances Wilki ison Page Forty-one SENIORS Keith Elizabeth Pope Suffolk. Va. Major: Speech Minor: English Emerson Emerson Censor Sophomore Transfer from Mary Baldwin College Chapel Hill Summer School In ternational Relations Club Secretary-Treasurer International Relations Club Speech Club Secretary Speech Club Speech Club Religious Education Club Players Advertising Manager Players Businc ss Manas Players Bit n Spur Secretary Bit n Spur Repor Collegian literary Staff ECHO Y Cabinet Freshm Counselor President Intercollegiate Commission o i Race R lations International Relations Club Regional Con vention Gold Book. Little Sisters Jacqueline Sturgeon, 1 ouise Woodsi .. Celestine Roberta Pressi i y Ardcn, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: Social Science I ransfet from Asheville College Home ink Sisters Rebekah M.i Sarah Abernatlv PAUI.INI ESTl I I 1 Rl AVIS Majoi Religious Education Hertford, N. C. Minor: English Irving P K Club Religious I ducal, on Club Spanish Club Mathematics Club Gold Book. it . Si l« i llivia Nolle,, Mar) Ann Mitchell Page Forty-two THE ECHO Margaret Ruth Rhodes Major: Home Economics Irving G. C. Daughters Spanish Club Religious Educ, Gold Book. Little Sisters Betty 1 tyar, Ha Raleigh. N. C. Minor: Science onom.es Club I ifc-saving Hannah Watson Roberson Washington, N. C. Major: Public School Music Minor: Piano and Organ Irving German Club Religious Education Club I reshman Counselor G Club Basketball Varsity Soccei Varsity Junior Representative on Athletic Board Senior Representative on Athletic Board Treasurer Senior Class Future Teachers ' Club Vice-President Future Teachers ' Club Accompanist for Irving Society Lite-saving Gold Book Lmlc Sisters Shirley Ketner. Mary Lena Money. Peggy Anne Royall Major: Religious Education President Fresh Elkin. N. C. Minor: Music an Class President Soph- omore Class Emerson Marshal Y Cabinet Treasurer Y. W C. A. Vice-President Y. W, C. A. Ptcsident Y. W. C. A Freshman Counselor Junior Superlative Most Popular Junior Honor Society Senior Honor So- ciety Who ' s Who Among Students ,n American Universities und Colleges Religious Education Club Secretary-Treasurer N. C. Methodist Student Movement International Relations Club Gold Book. Little Sisters. Jane Wolfe. Jackie I ' homason Page Forty-three SENIORS Hele i Elizabeth Rudisill Kannapolis. N. C. Major History Minor: Biology Emer Internal Biology Teachers on International Relatio onal Relations Club Biol Club Future Teachers Club Religious Educa Gold Book. ns Club Vice-President ogv Club Vice-President Club Presideni Future ion Club Biology As Little Sistet Hannah Bunch Juanita Self Greensboro, N. C. Major Religious Education Mi nor. Primary Education [rvinj Junior 1 mure leaders ' Club Iransfer from Mars Hill [ own Girls Club Glee Club Y Cabinet Virginia Sikes Greensboro. N. C. Major Religious Education Minor English Emer Ictban Club on Junior Transfer from Choir life Service 1 lu Town Students Club R Montreal College Phila a Cadet Corps P K ■ligiuus Education Club Lit tk Sistei Alice Lranor Page Forty-fout THE ECHO Elsie Belle Sisk Major: Religious Education Emerson Spanish Club Ti Education Club P K Club College. Sybil Sisk Major: Religious Education C ircensboro, N. C. Minor: Sociology mi-Is ' Club Religious er School at Woman ' s Greensboro. N. C. Minor: English Ge Club Religious Education Club Town Girls ' Club Vice-President Town Girls ' Club P K Club Summer School at Woman ' s College Little Sisters: Gladys Jones. Evelyn Wood. Janette Sloan Major: Science Greensboro. N. C. Minor: Soctologu Emerson Town Girls Club Biology Club Mathe ancs Club Erench Club Gold Book. Little Sisters: Erica Enzer, Rebekah Kirkman. Page Forty-fic SENIORS Sara Frances Smith Major: English Fayetteville, N. C. Minor: History Irving Sophomore Transfer from Mary Baldwin College Spanish Club G. C. Daughters Vice-President G. C. Daughters International Relations Club Freshman Coun- selor Literary Staff Collegian I iterarv Fditor ECHO Gold Book Little Sisters: Evelyn Thompson. Irion McEldcrrv. Eliza- beth McNeil Mary Lou Somers Major: English Burington. N. C. Minor: Home Economics Emerson Emerson Marshal Treasurer Emerson Society French Club International Relations Club Home Eco- nomics Club Glee Club Freshman May Day Attendant Sophomore May Day Ancndant May Day Maul of Honor May Queen Junior Superlative Mosi Attractive Vice-President Senior Class Senior Marshal ( olltgian Business Staff Gold Book lade Sisters I yda Winslow, Pat Helms. Nancy Bennett, Mary Ruth Thompson Winston-Salem. N. C. Major: History Minor: Rehgious Education Irving P K Club Spanish Club Religious Educa- tion Club Internationa! Relations Club Librarian of In- ternational Relations Club President ol International Re lations Club Future Teachers ' Club Representative to Southeastern Conference of International Relations (Tub Gold Book ittle Sisters Dorothy Ligon Esther lones Edwards. Page I orty sea THE ECHO Bfulah M. Umberi .1 i- Major: Home Economics Mounl Ulla, N. C. Minor: Science I nurwn Home Economics Club Religious Education Club P K Club French Club F uture Teachers Club Y Cabinet Publication Committee Chairman of Y W C. A. Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society. Little Sit Sharpc. Carolyn Hipps. Katf Wrfnn Vestal Major: English Trinity. N. C. Minor: Religion Irving Y Cabinet P. K. Club Pastor P K Club Spanish Club Speech Club Religious Education Club Reporter Religious Education Club Air Raid Warden Re- porter Collegian Editor Collegian Class Historian Fu- ture Teachers ' Club Who ' s Who Among Student. ' , m Amen can Universities and Colleges Freshman Counselor Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Regional Conference Delegate Gold Book. It tle Sister: Katheri le Manry Betty Bruce Ward L xingt on N. C. Major: English M nor: Sociology Irving Society Ma ish Club Internatio ness Manager Collegium ECHO Gold Book. rshal lal Rela Senio r Ma T CI rsh each ub 1 crs ' CI Assi Busin ub t Busi Manager Little Sisters: Gwyn Howard. Fran Roi sseau. Page Forty-: SENIORS r w Mary Neil Ward Major: Piano Mocksville, N. C. Minor: Public School Music Emerson Emerson Marshal Pianist for Emerson So ciety Orchestra Future Teachers Club Glee Club Ac companist Sextet Accompanist Giftorian Photographs 1 ditoi ECHO Gold Book Little Sisters: Jean White, Virginia Harris Mary Alici Da v,s Sarah Bryan Warren Sparta . N. C. Major: Art Minor: English 1 men in An Club Pi bli it) Ch i, nan Athle ic Board Play IS ittle Sisters K r rhompi in. Na omi B itlcr DOROTH ' i III WAV ( ireensboro, N. C. Majoi Religious Education Minor: Mathematics Primacy Education Irving Mathematics Club P K Club Futun reach ers t lub Town Girls ' Club Gold Book ittle Sistei Sarah Gambrell. Page I octy • ighi THE ECHO Ann Louise Wharton Major: Home Economics Ruffin. N. C. Minor: General Science Irving Irving Marshal Irving Chaplain French Cluh Vice-President French Club G. C. Daughters Treasurer G. C. Daughters Vice President G. C. Daughters Home Economics Club House President Future Teachers ' Club . Art Club Religious Education Club Gold Book Little Sii Jane Fulle obbie Clay. Charlotte Whisenant Major: Religious Education Maiden. N. C. Minor: Education Emerson Junior Transfer from Brevard College Foren- sic Club Mncmosynean Literary Society Fireside Club President Fireside Club Secretary -Treasurer Christian Move- ment Religious Education Club Future Teachers ' Club Y Cabinet Internationa! Relations Club Gold Book. Little Sisters: Mary Martin. Ruth Lee Mildred Williams Winston-Salem. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: History Irving Religious Educatio Club Junior Honor Society ternational Relations Club Club Future Teachers ' Club in American Universities and Colleg, Little Sisters: Ruth Hill. I Club Y Cabinet Spanish Senior Honor Society In K. Club President P. K. Who ' s Who Among Students Gold Book. Thomas SENIORS Frances Carlotta Winslow Major: Religious Education Greensboro. N. C. Minor: English Emerson Sophomore Transfer from Woman ' s College Dikean Glee Club Literary Staff Collegian Y Cabinet Freshman Counselor Junior Superlative Most Original Senior Superlative Most Original Religious Education Club Woman ' s College Summer School International Re- lations Club Town Girls ' Club President of Town Girls ' Club Town Girls ' Representative of Students ' Association Second Vice-President Students ' Association Gold Book. Little Sister: Alyce Ruth Bundv Evelyn Grey Worsham Major: Piano Reidsville, N. C. Minor: Organ Emerson Y Cabinet French Club Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class Recording Secretary Students ' Association Eirst Vice-President Students ' Association Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Highest Proficiency Scholarship Voice Department Accom- pamsi Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges Gold Book ittle .Sisters Robbie 1 ee Williams. I nines Sugg. Grace I .iff. H. n Audrey Worthington Major: Biology ion Spanish Club Club President Biology Assists chers ollege Summei School I rnational Relations Club Gold B Grifton, N. C. Minor: History Club Biology Club Assistant Eastern Caro- iii, feachers ( lub Little Sisters. Barbara Shrum. Mary Mai THE ECHO Sara Bruton Wrenn Major: English Silcr City. N. C. Minor: History Irving French Club Secretary French Club Presidenl I tend, Club Business Manager Handbook Reporter Col- legian Assistant literary Editor ECHO Editor ECHO -lunior Honor Society Senior Honor Society Treasurer Junior Class Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges Gold Book Utile Sisters: Julia Ross Brower, Julia McLurd. Virginia Grey Wright Irving Columnist Collegu Little Sister: Anne Jenkins Ruffin, N. C. Gold Book. Page Fifty- oMiss Betsy Atkins OMost Attractive zffliss Alice Parker ZMost Intellectual 1945 JUNIOR wt zMiss Amy Campbell Alost Athletic Pagi I ifty ' u o SUPERLATIVES oJftCiss Dorothy Loving ' Best cAll- T{ound z ftiss Daphne Smith tMost Popular zffliss Helen Smith ' Most Original Page F lty-tht, Currin, Wiseman, boren. Hovle JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Wiseman President Martha Anna Hoyi i Vice ' resident Margaret Boren Secretary Mary Ella Currin . Treasurer Pima Iii FlZER Council Representative Pa i. I illy i u Juniors around the campus front campus back steps of Main steps leading up to Fit snow time pos- ing under the Iront campus sign even on the rocks. Page Fifty-He JUNIORS Frances Reid Abernathy Mount Holly Sarah Newland Alexander Clinton Betsy Atkins Smithfield Sarah Ruth Barber Hanes Margaret Virginia Benbovv Greensboro Sara Savage Benton Evergreen Margaret Wiley Boren Greensboro Mary Louvena Bright Hickory Edith Marian Brown Fayetteville Rachel Harris Bruton Mount Gilead Doris Hadley Bunting Bethel hi i CHANNING BUR ion Edenton Amy Dale Campbi i i Leaksville FRANCES CARAWAN Washington Louise Menever CASPERIAN Winston-Salem May Adeline Conni r Statesville l iqr Fifty THE ECHO Betty Bland Cook Margaret LaVearn Cook Mabel Louise Cornelius Martha Susan Crouch Mary Ella Currin Graham Salisbury Monroe Morganton Oxford Elizabeth Butterworth Curry Emma Britt Davis Della Lee Fizer Martha Rebecca Fleming Pearl Inez Floyd Dorothy Long Goeorth Front Royal. Va. LaGrange Charlotte Greensboro Burgess. S. C. Greensboro Alice Elizabeth Graham Lena Mae Grantham Shirley Elizabeth Greeni Gertrude Pearline Hallum Flora Marie Hart Goldsboro Stantonsburg Thomasville Rockingham Pisgah Forest Page Fifty- JUNIORS Greensboro Lincoln ton Charlotte . Mocksville Emily Clark Joyi i Islington Carolyn Elizabeth Moser Gastonia Moultrie. Ga. Alici H rpi r Parker Myr 11 i 1 Privi I li ROSA] IND [Rl Nl RAWI INGS Monroe Franklin. Va. Burnsville THE ECHO Gene Scott Reynolds Jean Kelly Sanders Ann Robert Sides Daphne Marie Smith Helen Hepler Smith Greensboro Kinslon Albemarle Lillington Lexington Norma Blevins Smoak Virginia Ann Spargo Elsiline Ruth Speir Mildred Stallings Ruth Ibelle Stowe Doris Mae Sutton Wilkesboro Dallas Tarboro Guilford College Gaffney, S. C. Goldsboro Minnie Lee Tyson Amanda Owen Wall Eleanor Cordelia Ward Elizabeth Hicks Wiseman Mary Henry Wolfe Eleanor Grace Woodson Elm City Thomasville Clemmons Kannapolis Shelby Coalwood, W. Va. Mix Allison Bradley Ruth Erskine Enloe Annie Sue Vick Not I ' id urc J Forest City Raleigh Winston-Salem je Fifty-nine GAMBRI II STAL1 [NGS, ELLERBE, PROSSER lUHll SOPHOMORES Am e mm J OFFICERS C J ' lSS ' V? jP Carolyn Eli i President v i JSP flTV % W | hL JhAN SlALLINGS V ' iiv Vi ' su t-n l?8tfJ| l i. K M A ' Bk Sarah Ann Prossi.r Setre ury « | ' L y T   ■ ' Mia Paje Sixty Day students in front of Odell ' Neath the cherry tree Wilkinson (tak- ing over for Oliver) and Thomason Gathered on the hill for a snap Mar- garet Wiley concentrating on her knitting down in the Day Students ' room Set to go On the rotunda At work mov- ing scenery. Nineteen Forty-five CT Page Sixty-one fmmk Sarah Catherine Abernathy Forest City Carey Rogers Barbour Clayton Ernestine Bartlett Greensboro Nancy Elizabeth Bennett High Point Martha Madred Best Dunn Gloria Yvonne Bingham Thomasville Salley Vale Borum Mebane Catherine Carson Boyer Charlotte SOPHOMORES Jane Love Butler Martha Naomi Butler Carolyn Young Carter Eva Jean Casey Tabor City Reidsvillc Mount Airy Mount Olive Margueritte Rebecca Chester Carthage Lois Gray Churchill Roanoke Rapids Bobbie Anne Clay Greensboro Elizabeth Ward Cobb Louisburg Martha Louise Brady Siler City Eleanor Winslow Brinn Sanford Mary Clarke Britt Kinston Julia Ross Brower Wadesboro Edith Ann Bruton Chadbourn DENNY III BRYSON Greensboro i i ' E Ruth Bundy Greenville Hannah Rebecca Bunmi Statesville Alice Virginia Cranor Hannah Martin Davis Mary Alice Davis Doris Abercrombie Dulin Esther Jones Edwards Willie Carolyn Ellerbe Erica Enzer Sarah 1 iri ;an i RMER Greensboro West End . Greenville Albemarle Hertford Rockingham Vineland, N. J. Bailey I Emily Jane Ferree High Point I i her Ri ' th Hill Statesville Willie Elizabeth Floyd Fairmont Carolyn Cooper Hipps Spruce Pine Julia Drucilla Fowler Pilot Mountain Gwendolyn Howard Sanford Maude Baynor Foy Kinston Alice: Jean Johnson Aydcn Betty Jane Fryar Greensboro Gl ' adys Jones Greensboro Jane Graham Fuller Hickory Mary Grace Jones Lakeland. Fla. Sarah Cline Gambrell Lexington Sara Elizabeth Jones Richmond. Va. Carolyn Jean Garvin Avondale Sarah Frances Ketner Salisbury Elizabeth G. Gili espii Parrottsville, Tcnn. Kathryn Madora Kirby Spencer Gladys Velma Goggans Rivervicw. Ala. Rebekah Barnhardt Kirkman Pleasant Garden Carroll Coleman Gray Winston-Salem Grace Laffoon Elkin Okalena Gwyn Ararat. Va. Hmi i. Mae Laughlin Tarboro Mary Sue Harri i i Greensboro Lucy Ann Lea Burlington Virginia Berry Harris Apopka. Fla. Mm i, ie Ruth Lee Roanoke Rapids Patricia Ruth Helms Durham Dorothy Elaine Ligon Charlotte Alda Maxine Highetll . . . Greensboro Betty McCrary Lexington THE ECHO Page Sixty-three SOPHOMORES Dorothy Elizabeth McDowell Winston Salem Mary Iron McEldfrry Julia Carolyn McLurd Kathryn Mann McNairy Elizabeth McNeill Katherine Mayo Manry Mary Elizabeth Marr Mary Frances Martin Southern Pines Crouse Greensboro North Wilkesboro Courthland, Va, Elizabeth City Elon College Virginia Evans Peel Mary Susan Piper Dandridge Price Mattie Josephine Price Sara Ann Prosser Mary Josephine Pugh Eva Belle Reeves Peari Hi gi Reynoi ds Durham Winston-Salem Reidsvillc Mount Olive Greensboro Asheboro Greensboro Lexington Hazel Jane Melvin Mary Ann Mitchei i Lena Rivers Money Mary Eva Moore Ethel Parker Morgan Mary Evelyn Owen Marian Jeromi Parker Nancy Jo Patterson Aberdeen Greensboro Greensboro Greensboro Sunbury lakeland. Fla. Erwin Pilot Mountain Emu Y I II I Y RlDENHOUR Amelie Rives Frances Adelei Rim s Mary Leslie Robertson Frances Hall Rousseau ixi Elizabeth Rufty Anna Lorraine Scott Mount Gilead Jonesboro . Greensboro Jonesboro North Wilkesboro Micaville Greensboro Page Sixty-four Catherine Bason Seli.ars Mebanc Virginia Mae Trigg Wilmington Lfna Christine Sharpf Rural Hall Ai ice Amelia Varner Greensboro Barbara Fay Shrum I .incolnton Ruth Carr Ward Greensboro Rebecca Ellen Slate Olivia Tatum Sollee Leaksville Tarboro Marian Lee Watkins Eula Eugenia Wellons Jean Maitland White Albemarle Warrenton Aboskie Rebecca Claude Stainback Henderson Janice Ray Whitley Durham Jean Katherine Stallings Morcbead City Frances Wilkinson Pantego Dorothy Lea Stoltz Rural Hall Robbie Lee Williams Greensboro Jeanne Gray Williamson Lexington Ja queline Axline Sturgeon Suffolk, Va. Lyda Adams Winslow Goldsboro Charlotte Frances Sugg Princeton Jane Kane Wolfe Spray Helen Elsie Thomas Milton Jennie Evelyn Wood Roper Martha Louise Thomas Leaksville Louise Haller Woodson Leaksville Jacqueline Thomason Lexington Martha Johnson Wright Leaksville Evelyn Wood Thompson Southmont Not Pictured Gloria Ann Thompson Wendell Anne Latham Jenkins Tarboro Anna Kathryn Thompson Greensboro Julia Jane Roberson Greensboro THE ECHO Page Sixty- fit e Ellerbe, Houck Taft, Early. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Laura Gi ni Taft ' resident l Di a Early ' it e President i n Bradley Secretary Mary Ann Houck 7 reasurer Rosa Glyn Ei lerbe Counci Representative ' We find the freshmen grouped on the wall the Irving bride and the Emerson queen ready for gym class Edla Bcckey at her desk gathered around the fountain in their room of Main the foun- tain again Nineteen Forty-five FRESHMEN Helen Elizabeth Aman Greenville Elizabeth Ashley Vanceboro Florence Justyne Barbour Goldsboro Nona Jeanne Barrett DUlsboro Miriam Letitia Barron Franklin. Va. Flora Lee Bobbitt Charlotte fUNE Mamie Boles Jonesville Mary Kime Bowman Lumberton Jean Elizabeth Bradley Greensboro l.i i en Carolyn Brown Mount Holly Mary Jane Brown Parkton Rachel Marcelaine Buie Mooresville MARJOKII EVE! YN BULLARD Maxton MARGARE1 PERRITI BURDELL Florence. S C. Martha Duncan Burns Wadesboro Mattii 1h Burns Moncure Hi i fn Elizabeth Burrows Myra Douglas Butler Margaret Iris Carpenter Virginia Mae Carter Helen Marie Clark Elizabeth Anne Clegg Jean Grey Coble Shirley Louise Colkitt Roanoke. ' a. Scotland Neck Cherryville Winston-Salem Pittsboro Sanford Burlington Wilmington Betty Lee Conrad Greensboro Mary Elizabeth Cri di i Oxford Jane Allen Crush Christiansburg, Va. Alice Curry Richmond. Va. Margaret Thomas Damiron Yanceyville Anna Beth Davis Clayton Rebecca Leigh Delk Mooresville (Catherine Street Dixon Charlotte Pagi St vty eight THE ECHO Mary Elizabeth Dula Wilkesboro Martha Anne Hollowell Aulandcr Edla Smith Earley Norfolk. Va. Mary Ann Houck Hickory Rosa Glynn Ellerbe Rockingham Eleanor Ann Hunter Fayetteville Ruth E. Feldman Salisbury. Md. Sarah Minish Ingram Lenoir Mary Patricia Ferguson Richmond. Va. Emily Anne Jarvis Moyock Evelyn Rose: Fields Greensbopo Mary Edith Jennings Elizabeth City Jean Scott Fogleman Burlington Mary Bright Jernigan Chapel Hill Mary Ann Fussel Rose Hill Ada Catherine Johnson Sanford Ili a Meredith Garland Rocky Mount Martha Lee Johnson Roanoke Rapids Lilla Caroline Gates Canton Mary Ann Johnson Farmington Elizabeth Hall Yadkinville Iris Jean Jones Ramseur Josephine Rothrock Hartman Mocksville Mary Beth Joyner Siler City Miriam Juanita Hayden Wilmington Margaret Anne Kendrick Mount Holly Mary Georgianna Hayes Hickory Elizabeth Ann Kenni key Lexington Ruth Owen Henderson Morganton Margaret Stone Kirk Cooleemee Olivia Rebecca Hendlly Wadesboro Hai iii: Lee Lane Stantonsburg Page Si cfy n FRESHMEN LEWIN LaRUE LANGLEY Elm City Claire Foreman Love . . Elizabeth City Anne McCollum Wentworth Dorothy Virginia McCulloch Pleasant Garden Sara Lillian Macdonald Greensboro Ellen Inman McGirt Wilmington Flora Irene McKethan Fayetteville Julia Lynn Maddrey Severn Elizabeth Anne O ' Brien Patricia Jean Patterson Sallie Faison Peirce Barbara Hunt Poole Margaret Royall Pruette Doris Elaine Pryce Clara Elizabeth Raper Mary Melissa Ratliff Southport Greensboro Warsaw Carthage Wadesboro Rockingham Muskogee, Okla. Morven Hilda E. Mallard Rose Hill Ruby Ann Maness Roxboro Jane Toler Massi y Greenville Bl rsY BREN1 May i s Oxford Marjalene Sophia Midgett Manteo Geraldine Estelle Miller Salisbury Mil dr] D Louise Morton Norwood Mary Susan Norris Charlotte Ellen Frances Reddick Mable Lois Roberts Betty Anne Rollins Gilda Toby Rones Rebecca Elizabeth Royall Jessie Alma Rudisill Marian Margaret Sockwell Olive Ruth Sockwell Burlington Reidsville Rockingham Whitmire. S. C. Hamlet Lincolnton Elon College Elon College Page S.- THE ECHO Carolyn Joan Stoke s Anne Rodgers Stough Mildred Eugenia Stratton Jeanne Axtell Sturgeon Dorothy Glenn Sugg Ellen June Sullivan Betty Hazel Swofford Laura Eugenia Taet Thelma M. Tanenbaum Margaret Ruth Taylor Mary Margaret Templeton Laura Frances Tilson Stokes Gibsonville Charlotte Suffolk, Va. Grifton Greensboro Salisbury Wadesboro Spartanburg. S. C. Asheville Mooresville Lincolnton Anne Timberlake Della Geneva Umstead . Jean Fullerton Umstead Helen Massey Wallace Mary Allen Warren Martha McAulay Whitley Ida Cameron Willcox Irene Campbell Williams Doris Angeline Wingate Jennie Clyde Worth Annie Virginia Wright Martha Sherrill Young Durham Durham Durham Smithfield Garland Morehead City Carthage San lord Gastonia Jefferson Wadesboro Greensboro Not Pictured Special Student Kyung Tsao Woo Academie Koo Shan, Wu-Sih. Kiangso, China STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Under the capable leadership and guidance of Tosie and her crew of fellow-workers, the Students ' Association, the major organ- ization on our campus, operates. The girls who represent the students on the council are selected by the entire student body. To serve us in a just and righteous manner is the aim of the association. There is n-o limit to their degree of service — problem solvers, law interpreters, competent advisers. ideal leaders. In its striving for the maintenance of student government on our campus, the council upholds a democratic system of government. 1 1 serves as the embodiment of leadership, fairness, guidance, and understanding. In addition to the regular council members, each dormitory has a house president who also serves on the council. The officers of the organization are Margaret Moser, president; 1-velyn Worsham. first vice president; Frances Winslow, second vice- president ; Daphne Smith, recording secretary: June Jackman, cor responding secretary. Jo Price, treasurer; and dene Scott Reynolds. town students ' representative. MARGARl I Mom k Y. W. C. A. New students arriving in Greensboro and on our campus are deeply impressed with the friendliness and cordiality extended to them by the officers and the committees of the Y. W. C. A. And soon after the opening of school, each new girl, as well as each old one. is welcomed into the fellowship of this major organization. Each year the Y ' sponsors Religious Emphasis Week, the White Christmas, the gala Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, vesper services, morning watch programs, fellowship hours, and numerous fun sessions. As another special feature, the bi-monthly a mimeographed paper, dent body. The officers are Peggy Royal Y cabinet The Gleam, members distribute to the entire stu- president ; La Vearn Cooke. Jackie Thomason. vice-president; Delia Lee Fizer, secretary; and treasurer. The officers, the members of seven committees, and a committee of faculty advisers compose the cabinet. Pi ) li ROYALL Cooke. Fizer Thomason. Royall Bet he Morri Owen. Ktrkman. Morgan. Price. Harrcll. Second run ' . Sides, Brantley. Gai vin, Rudis.ll Whisenant. Fergusoi Wdhams. Winslow, Catcher Th,rd row: Vestal. Williamson. E lerbe. Taylor. Hartman. Umberge Johnson. Miller. Brown I ostei 1 ' , Key. Worsbam, Hipps, Foster. S Midgetl. Derby. WHO ' S WHO Foremost in their high scholastic records, coupled with their character and leadership ability, are the ten who were chosen to represent G. C. in the 1945 issue of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Being among ' the ten is one of the highest honors attained by the outstanding seniors ol [he college. Those selected this year are Misses Margaret Moser. Sara Bruton. Bevery Heitman. Mary Virginia Heilig. Peggy Royall. Evelyn Worsham. Kate Vestal, and Virginia Hurt, Mildred Williams. _nd Mamie Gwyn. A biography of each girl will be included in the 1945 issue of Who ' s Who Among Student in American Universities and ( olleges. First rou Royall Heitman. Moser Heilig Second rou Hun Williams Worsham Vestal Gwyn, Bruu 1 ' Oiji Seventy ' ■ First rotu James, Ward, Hurt Second row Haywood, Cherry, Somers. French. Andrews Pope, Gibbs. SENIOR MARSHALS Dignified seniors grace Odeil in the forms ot senior marshals. In green and white they lend beauty and charm to the concerts, programs, and Commencement. They are always efficient in direct- ing visitors, in maintaining peace and quiet, and in supplying much needed information. Chief Marshal Ellenor French is aided by Helen Gibbs. Virginia Hurt, Jean Cherry, Edna Andrews. Peggy Haywood. Betty Ward, Louise Wharton. Janie James. Mary Lou Somers. and Keith Pope. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Firsl rou : Royall. Hurt. Alex; Williams. Black. Umberger. Third Moscr. Ingram. Foster. S.. Hovlc Crouch. Heitman. Parker. Spargo. Fc rou : Owen. Lewis. Hcilig. Critcher, Worsham. Wolfe. Those who have worked hard and attained the goal of a ninety per cent average enjoy membership in the Senior Honor Society. Headed by Mary V. Heilig. the Honor Society moves forward and gets things done. Mildred Williams is vice-president and Jackie Black is secretary-treasurer. An annual formal dinner given in honor of the new members is the reward of the chosen few. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The younger intellects. led by Jean Williamson, president, and Mary Martin. secretary-treasurer, loin a branch of the Honor Society. Nothing suits them but A ' s and B ' s. which they proudly display when reports come out. A feed is given these new mem- bers, too — lucky gals. i,l ' . Gambrell Stoltz G. C. DAUGHTERS As did their mothers, grandmothers, or even great-grandmothers who came to G. C.i G. C. Daughters take great pride in beautifying the campus. This year their project has been raising money for building a rustic bridge over the creek on the east campus. Included on the Club ' s programs at their monthly meetings are local talent programs, interesting talks by alumnae, and an annual party at Miss Brock ' s home. Officers of G. C. Daughters Club are president. Anne Lcwallen: vice- president, Sarah Frances Smith: secretary, Lyda Winslow: and Nancy Bennett. treasurer. Firsl raw Hollowcll. Moscr, Dameron. R.iy. Martin. Earley. Hipps Second roto; Royall. Borum, McNairy, Best, Bennett. Smith, Whitley. Miss Brock, Lcwallen. Winslow, Davis, [... Prosser, Williamson, Ferguson, Brown, Third row: Poole. Boycr. Currin. Fryar. Farmer, Hunter, Wilkinson. Sellings, Gray. Rhodes. Foy. Davis, H , Parker, Crouch, Fizer, Lane, Aman. Price. Bennett. Carter, white. Ellerbe (Farmer noi pictured) IRVING OFFICERS Eli fnor French Janif James ' ice- President Virginia Hurt Record ing Secretary Dot Loving Peggy Haywood Elizabeth Wiseman Alicf Parker Elizabeth Morgan Chaplain Hannah Roberson Accompanist Page Eighty In victory or in defeat, high our aims will be — and the good olc Irvings really mean it. Mere defeat won ' t dampen their spirits ' cause you can ' t keep a good man down. Even with Frenchic. White Christ- mas. and Moonlight Mood they couldn ' t quite make it; but they worked hard, so here ' s a hand! P. S. — They won Peggy Pruette as Irving Bride. SOCIETY. .1945 Page Eighty- Bundy. Lee. Williamson, Winslovv. McCrarv, Rousseau. EMERSON OFFICERS Mfta LEWIS - President AMANDA Wall Vice-President VIVIAN OLIVER ... . Recording Secretary HELEN GIBBS Corresponding Secretary MARY LOU SOMERS Treasurer Carolyn Moser Crific Keith Pope Censor Edna Andrews Chaplain Mary Neil Ward Accompanist MARSHALS: Alice Bundy. Jeanne Williamson. Frances Rousseau. Betty McCrary. Lyda Winslow. Ruth Lee. ihty two V is for Victory that the Emersons chalked up on D. Day. Hard work and wishing made it so along with Meta ' s many visits to the freshmen. My! Those long sleepless nights of planning, those feasts when everyone got as over-stuffed as a parlor sofa, and finally the tense suspense on the fatal Saturday. To choose was a task for the new girls too. but most of them seemed to agree to Go Emerson. Later on they chose their queen, Jane Massey. SOCIETY. ..1945 Page Eighty-thr left to right: Smith, Ward Cornelius. R.dcnhour. He FDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Hurt Sara Frances Smith Editor Literary Editor Mabel Cornelius Ai [ i Parker Emu v Ridenhour Mary Neil Ward Edith Brown Pa ii- ' i ' i a llii ms Dei.la Lee Fizer Assistant Literary Editor College Editor Club Editor Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Music Editor Art Editor The ECHO Behold — it is here ' The work of the century land many other nights be- sides ) . No more worries for Jenny or counting money for Betty. All ' s done and all ' s well that ends well. We give you — Our Echo. VIRi ilNl II ' • I Ediloi jhtU ' fou of Nineteen Forty-five SPECIAL NOTE: We want to say thank you to Sara Bruton Wrenn, former editor, for her work in the planning and in the organization of the 1945 ECHO. Betty Ward Vivian Oliver Doris Holden Ruth Enloe Dorothy Loving Margaret Andrews Sarah Gambrell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Managei Assistant Business Manager Betty ward business Manager ahl I.nluc, Andrews. Gjmlirtll Fay Eighty-five To catch up on the gos- sip, to discover the newest fad, or just to read the latest news, beg, borrow, or steal a copy of the bi- monthly creation. The Collegian. Kate produces a won- derful paper with the aid of Heitman and their re- spective staffs, but it ' s a hard job to make a dead- line, eh. editor ' Covington. Hurt. Lewis. Stoltz. Ridenhour. Williamson. Pugh, Casperian, Ginn. Brock. Wolee. Brown. Harris, Smith. Spargo. Parker. COLLEGIAN TERARV STAFF Kate Vestal Virginia Hurt Oneida Covington Hannah Martin Davis Carroll Gray Ann Spargo Miss Mary Brock Edith Brown Mary Evelyn Owen Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Literary Editor Society Editor Alumnae Editor Photographic Editor Typist DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS K II VI ■. I M Editor Sarah Foster Mary Henry Wolfe Meta Lewis j u anita coppedge Mary Alice Davis Virginia Wright Sara Frances Smith Alice Parker Mary Neil Ward Music Editor Music Editor Fashions Day Students Sports Faculty Have You Heard Have You Heard Call to Arms Page Eighty si REPORTERS Louise Casperian Jeanne Williamson Ruth Ward Virginia Harris Emily Ridenhour Dorothy Stoltz Josephine Pugh Sarah Farmer Beverly Heitman Mary Somers Janie James Jeanne Derby Margaret Andrews Carolyn Moser Dot Bunting Betty Cook BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Beverly Heitman Somers, Enloe, Andrews, Cook. Bunting Page Eiglmi I ovini i, Hrin . I i i r HANDBOOK The long arm of the law will get you if you don ' t know your Handbook rules. Jenny - ' Hurt and Dot Loving have carefully explained these and set forth all necessary information in the little green book: so, if you are ignorant of the law. you ' re to blame. Delia Lee Fizer, art editor, added the sketches this year. Page Eighty eight TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB The redecorated second home for town girls is quite a lively place this year, according to those who spend much of their time there. The Day Students Assembly Line is very busy here on the home front, helping with Red Cross work during spare hours. Other than this, these girls helped to cheer up many a soldier ' s Christmas by sending Christmas packages overseas to be distributed by a Chap- lain to the fighting men. For further information about this organization and its pro- ceedings, just ask Frances Winslow. president; Frances Heath, vice- president; Ruth Ward, secretary; or Alice Varner. treasurer. First rou : Ward, Highfill. Scott. Williams. Fields. McCuIloch. Second row: Goforth, Heath, Sikcs. Winslow, Thompson, Moore. Money. Bartlett. McDonald Third rou ' Sisk, Cramer Mitchell, Rives, Prosser, Jones. Roberts, Reynolds. Clay. Varner, Reeves, Pagv Eighty -nim . Swafford Bethea G ites, Wolfe, Foster, Earley, Ward, Ingram, Covington. Haywood, Maddrcy, P r. ker. ' .,. ■ „ I row Heath, Melvin, Barbi r, Williamson, Owen, Brower, Weil. Laughlin, Bryson. Prnctte, I onn. - I ngley, ( olkitt, Hipps, Pierce. Fourth row: Hall, Rudisell, filson Massey, Dellc, McKethatl fifth rati Bowman, Hun.,,, Brown Woodson, I.ea. Dulin, Johnson. Sixth row: Critcher, Rober: Midgette GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB One of the most active campus organ- izations is the Glee Club. Whether they are giving a concert or on a trip, or sing- ing in chapel, the members give their best in the G. C. tradition of singing. Mr. LeRoy Weil directs the Glee Club. This year the program of events included the annual Christmas concert with the Meistcrsingers and a Pop concert in the spring. Transportation difficulties have prevented the usual long trips of the Glee Club, but programs have been given in Greensboro and adjoining towns. The sextet is a group of girls who en joy singing songs ranging from the serious side to the gay. lighthcartcd melodies. Wari win , iki y Owens, Foster, wolfi Covington, Parker Page Ninety GREENSBORO COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Among the high spots of the year ' s musical activities are the performances of the orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Tom Steunenberg. There are usually two concerts during the year, one in midwinter and one at commencement. Included in the orchestra personnel are musicians from the city, faculty members, and students. Page Ninety FRENCH CLUB Here are the members of the French Club who meet each third Monday night in the month and discuss their knowl- edge gathered in the French classroom. Singing French songs and playing games add variety and fun to these meetings. In co-operation with the war effort, the club members help the Fighting French by collecting old clothes for French relief. The club is under the leadership of Julia Owen, president; Mary Ella Currin, vice- president; Anne Lewallen. secretary-treas- urer: and Britt Davis, program chairman, with advisers Mademoiselle Stinson and Monsieur Dunstan. Woodson. Earle Second roiu Third row Heilig. Watkn Sugg. Dulin, Slate Le SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, in its meetings each fourth Friday night endeavors to bring its members in closer contact with the cus- toms, both political and social, of our South American neighbors. This organi- zation helps the members to realize how important it is for us to know the beau- tiful and graphic language spoken by those who live South of the Border. This group, composed of those students interested in the Spanish language and its associations, is headed by Julia Owen, president: Alice Graham, vice-president: Louise Casperian, secretary-treasurer; Mabel Cornelius, program chairman, and is aided and advised by Dr. Dunstan and l)r l.dmeston. Stoltz, Harris, Churchill. McLurd, Gwyn Pugh. I rigg Hoyle. Borum. McNairy, Owen. Casperian Dr js. Graham, Smoak. Melvin, Buyer. Sanders Holden, Martin, Ligon, Harrell, Barber, Hallum M nas Bunch, Thompson Davis Thomas I ' ajt Ninety-twc ART CLUB Art majors and minors and other inter- csted-but-untalented club members carry out various projects during the year, such as making gay party favors or toys for under-privileged children and fixing up surprise baskets for the convalescent boys at O. R. D Included on their interesting monthly programs are talks by local artists, slides on the lives of great artists, and their annual up-to-the-minute fashion show for the whole student body. Officers are Amanda Wall, president; Martha Ann Hoyle, vice-president: and Mary Ann Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. First rou Brown, Burrow James, Second row: Hoyle, Miss Cullis, W Third row Tanenbaum, Helms, Fiz Kcthan. Martin Fryar, Ray. Money, Coble all. er, Ellcrbe. Mitchell, Whitley, Mc First rou Gambrell. Bulled. Pryce. Smith. Wright Roya Second row: Black, B.ikcr. Miss Roberts. Currin, Graham. Third rou- Pressley. Ward, McElderry, Hallum. Bright. Rav Fourth rou - Wilkinson. Fizer. Cobb. Fryar, Rhodes, What Umberger, Whitley, Sockwell. Mallard, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Those girls, who discuss vitamins, cal- ories, and meal plans, are not necessarily those for whom wedding bells will soon ring. They are members of the Home Eco- nomics Club, debating over the questions aroused in their minds at the meetings of this important organization. A great preparation for a wonderful career. they might say. 7 heir work reaches out to many parts of the world, because for their project this year they have been doing Red Cross work, making kit bags for our fighting men. Leading these industrious girls are: Peggy Baker, president; Mary Ella Cur- rin. vice-president: Mary Bright, secretary; Irion McElderry. treasurer: Jackie Black, reporter: and Alice Graham, scrap-book keeper. Miss Roberts and Miss Tickle are faculty advisers. Page Ninety-three MATHEMATICS CLUB To prove to you that there can be fun in numbers, just take a look in on the Mathematics Club during its meetings the first Monday night in each month. You will sec the members playing numerical games, and you will be convinced that they arc having fun. To them, mathe- matics is more than just a headache. Offi cers of the club are: Jean Cherry, presi- dent; Becky Slate, vice-president; and Amy Campbell, secretary-treasurer. Miss Pegram is faculty adviser. First roif. Moscr. Curry. Hoyle. Robertson. Enzer. Miss Pegr, Nairy, McLurd. Second row: Andrews. Spargo, Alexander. Gwyn, M-. Gwyn, O Cherry. Campbell. Slate. Shrum. Thomas. Watkins. Rufty. Stoltz. WILLIAM KEITH BROOKS BIOLOGY CLUB As an inspiration to the future scientists on our campus, the Biology Club furnishes an opportunity for science majors and minors to discuss the scientific names which arc indistinguishable to the ears of most of us. but have very definite meanings to them. In these meetings they also discuss. with their sponsor. Dr. Parks, the most recent developments in the field of biology. Turning aside from their microscopes, the members, in cooperation with the Ath- letic Association, sponsored a drive for the sale of Christmas seals in December. Officers of the club arc: Pal Worthing- ton. president: Helen Rudisill. vice presi- dent: and Jean Sanders, secretary-treasurer. First rou Sides Enzer. Cook Rudisill, Bruton. Bent Smiuk Boren McCrary, Parker Standing Worehingtoi n Revm Dr. Pa inety-four P. K. CLUB At their monthly conferences these sociable preachers ' kids have a gay time with plenty of fun and fellowship. Their conferences help create mutual love among the girls much like the fraternal feeling among their preacher-fathers. Modeled after the Methodist Confer- ences, their organization includes Bishop. Mildred Williams: District Superintendent. Rosamond Critcher: Pastor, Sarah New- land Alexander: Chairman of the Board of Stewards, Kathryn Kirby: Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Eloise Morris: and President of the Woman ' s Society of Chris- tian Service. Pauline Reavis. First row Dixon, Raper, Vestal, Thompson, Wolfe, Brown. Second ..... Curry, Chi ter, Reavis, Morris, Williams, Gibbs, Critcher, Hoser, Ki,l„ Third row Kennerly, Miller, Dulin, Joyner, Wood, Maness, Boone, I mb, Iwyn, Thompson, llik ' gins, Shan,,-. Rufty, Cornelius, Brown. RAYMOND A. SMITH RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Sharpe, Morgan, Elia ■ ■- th. Sti Laffoon. Second row: Crouch, Patterson, B thi a, Lassiter, Mi Eldci ■ v, Benton. Third row Fizer, Whisenant, k. y, Davis, Watkins, Thompson, Wood, iuiu, Sanders Fourth row: Cornelius, Sides, Boyei Foster, Li Ri rail. W illiams. ltl, (1,1 her Brantley, Edward , Wellons, Shrum. fail rger, Mori s, Owi n, Ellerbe Pi ce, Roberts, ,,. Moi ;an, Ethel, Going out to Coopertown to entertain the underprivileged children is only one of the many projects sponsored by the Religious Education Club. This organi- zation does much to promote true Chris- tian fellowship on our campus. The membership of this organization is composed chiefly of religious education majors and minors, but any student who is sincerely interested in the work of the organization is willingly admitted. These girls strive to maintain a whole- some atmosphere on our campus, and the outcome of their struggle proves that it is not in vain. The officers are president. Eloise Mor- ris: vice-president. Edith Brown: secre- tary, Mary Evelyn Owen; treasurer, Marion Parker: and reporter. Margaret Umbcrger. Dr. Raymond Smith, in whose honor the club was named, is the faculty adviser for this organization. Paqc Ninety-five ,,-.„ J rosu: Ward, Ward, M. N. rim: Tbomiisi Black. I ' ml ' tr cr, Boo is. Critcher, Haywood, Lewallen. Heilit Bethea. Rudisell, Hurry. Kn. Davis, FIRE WARDENS When the fire hell clangs, the fire war- dens are on their toes to do their duty. They remind us to keep in order and file down the stairs, to be calm and avoid rushing These girls are efficient, know theii jobs, and they do them. It there is ever a real fire in one of the buildings. we m.iv be sure thai our fire wardens will be beside us. FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB :cd of vho. rements for i. Troubled Young and journevs to addition to ks of prac- ally deserve This organization is during the vcar will complete the requ a teacher ' s certificate in North Carolir with lesson plans, conferences with Drs Minor, disciplinary problems, and daily the various schools of Greensboro, in six weeks of observation plus six we tice teaching, these seniors feel that they being regarded as genuine future teachers. The club programs consist mainly of lectures by outstanding educators, discussions concerning educa- tional advances, and informal talks about current educational problems. The Future Teachers ' Club is affiliated with the State and National Federation of Future Teachers ' Clubs. The officers are Helen Rudisill. president; Han- nah Robcrson. vice-president; Hilda Key. secretary: Jean Cherry, treasurer; and Virginia Hurt, executive chairman. The faculty advisers arc Dr. Young. Dr. Minor, and Miss Scanlon Second Third Tilso n. Gwyii. Kennedy, Caspcrian, Holden. Boles. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The latest world developments, whether in Europe, the far waters of the Pacific, or here at home are familiar topics to the ever alert minds of the members of the I. R. C. They meet twice each month to discuss the latest current events. These patriotic students under the lead- ership of President Mary Ruth Thompson are helping speed the day of victory by starting a campaign, the goal of which is to sell enough bonds and stamps to buy one hundred rifles. To aid in this, the I. R. C. sponsored an Open House for sol- diers, charging the students war stamps for admission. Other officers of the club are the fol- lowing: Helen Rudisill. vice-president; Jean Cherry, secretary-treasurer: and Caro- lyn Ellerbe. librarian. Dr. Skaggs is faculty adviser. Fir row Winslow, McLurd, Smith, Kirby, Churchill, Brower, Wellons, Watkins, Slate. Second row: Enzer, Edwards, Parker, Shrum, Ellerbe, Rudisill, Thompson, Cherry. Hill, Ik-then, I.arT....... Parrish. Third row: Si. me, Tyson, Sides, McNairy, Ward, Whisenant, Causey, Davis. Barbour, Price. Roberts, Andrews, Melvin, Owen, Black. Poi.e, Royal), Gray, Davis, FRESHMAN COUNSELORS In the fall members of a group of friendly, smiling upperclassmen are on their toes to be helpful to the new girls. Any time a coun- selor has a chance, she passes on bits of information that may be of use to a freshman. When the time comes for new girls to take the Handbook test, the counselors are on hand to teach them the rules and give the tests. Throughout the year these fresh- man counselors play a vital part in advising the freshmen, and they do their job well, for it ' s no time at all until a new girl feels like an old-timer. First row Parker, Williamson, Price, Smith I;,,!-..-,.... II.,,,. Garvin. Set row: Alexander, Robcrson, ll..y« I. James, Critcher, Johnson, Third rou M Brinn, Fizer, Currin, Curry, Cooke, Fuller, Key. Loving. Varncr. Holdc Olivci Spargo. Pope. Sellings. Greene G. C. PLAYERS To be named a G. C. Player is the goal of every dramatic student. It is no easy job to pet in this hon- orary group, for members must be selected by unanimous vote on the basis of points which are well earned through long hours of rehearsal and backstage work. Climaxing the dramatic season. during which the Players produce several dramas, is their annual dinner party and initiation of new members Officers of the club are: Vivian Oliver, president: Anne Spargo. secre- tary: Shirley Greene. crapbook chairman: Keith Pope, business man ger: Jean Stallings, assistant business manager: Doris Holden, advertising manager: Ellenor French, wardrobe mistress, and Hannah Davis, make- up chairman. nety-eight SPEECH CLUB Those speech students who have shown a high standard of work and those who arc voted in because of special interest or ability compose this versatile group. 1 hese hard-working, capable girls are responsible for seeing that the countless odd jobs neces- sary for producing a play are carried out effectively. Any one of these girls will tell you that the satisfaction of having a part in making G. C. ' s plays go over is well worth their effort and long hours spent in costume and scenery laboratories. Doris Holden is club president. Ann Spargo is vice-president, and Jean Stallings is secretary-treasurer. Seated: Holden, Mil Spargo, Davis. Second Sharpc Pope. McDowell. Kirkman. Stallings oren. Benncti, Morgan. Foy, McNeill. Page Ninety Mamie gwyn ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beyond the sphere of academic work, the Athletic Association supplies .in endless number of college sports. Upon entrance into college, each student automatically becomes a member of this association, and it is the purpose of the organization to pro- vide sports which are both practicable and entertaining. During the year the Athletic Asst.ei.ition sponsors certain events which add variety to us program — play day, the soccer tournament, tennis matches. Softball, field hockey, basketball the tennis meet, and the horse show al athletic banque is held irded U done understanding work during the year, and here also. Miss G C. is chosen. The officers are Mamie Gwyn. president; Janie James, vice- president. Amy Campbell, secretary; Okalena Gwyn. treasurer; and Jane Puller, cheerleader In addition to the work of the officers, the class representatives, the team managers, and the town students ' representative, the faculty advisers also contribute to the advancement of the organ- As a spec .,1 proj ct thi the Athlct c Ass Deration in ° he year ' s irho have coopera Week. vith the Home Hcor omic Club sponsc red Health Firsl rou Campbell Moore. Gwyn. M.. Bcthea. Bunting, la ' nd row Warren Gwyn Fuller, Stallings , Hundred MISS G. C. The climax of events at the annual spring athletic banquet is the announce- ment of the name of the girl who is chosen by the athletic board as Miss G. C. for the year. Because of her ability and skill, her knowledge of a large n umber of sports, and her good sportsmanship. Miss Add Lea Morgan was selected as Miss G. C. in 1944. G CLUB GWYN. GIBBS. OLIVER. ROBERSON. A club revered by all campus ath- letes is the G Club to which only a select few of those girls most versa- tile in athletics are admitted. Those who are to become members must have an accumulation of a specified number of points given for four years ' participation in sports. The traditional green G ' s are presented as awards for their interest, skill, and participation. IS;. iu I oving, Fizer, Wiseman. Oliver. Second rou. . Pope. Carter. Graham. Sande BIT ' n SPUR RIDERS CLUB If you ' re eyeing membership in the Bit n Spur Club, you ' d better heed that advice about hands down or toes in, because new members are selected by unanimous vote on the basis of good horsemanship. Just ask any member and she ' ll tell you about the long rides along the trails at Sedgefield. the fresh, crisp autumn air. her favorite horse, or even an occasional tumble. Part of the fun occurs when Sarge Bryson comes with the station wagon and the riders pile in three-deep. The year ' s climax, however, is the annual Bit n Spur sponsored horse show in the spring. Club officers are: Vivian Oliver, president; Delia Lee Fizer, vice president, and Jean Sanders, secretary-treasurer. Vivian oi iver Page On, ' Hundred I u o SWIMMING Going swimming? Wait for me! If you ' ve ever heard those words you can be pretty sure it ' s cither Tuesday or Thursday after- noon, and a swimming class is off to the Y. M. C. A. for an hour of water-play, fun, an d work. While the beginners are learning new strokes, the old-timers are taking on life-saving. Sure, it ' s hard, but it ' s fun and they love it. The highlight of the year comes in the spring, when the annual swimming meet takes place. TENNIS In the Spring a young athlete ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of tennis. Out bounce the balls and out swing the rackets and off we scurry to the tennis court. Practice makes perfect and that we must be for the Inter-Class Tournament. Spring means tennis. HOCKEY Here ' s a group all dressed up with hockey sticks in hand ready to join in an afternoon hockey game on the athletic field. If you look around at the early morning gym classes you ' ll see them in a fast hockey game also, for it ' s one of the favorite sports around the campus. First rou. ' . Owen. Thompson. Jones. Second row: Moore, Mitchell. RIDING If you ' re looking for an afternoon packed with thrills and excitement, riding is made to order. A rider ' s heart is high when she has her favorite horse in a brisk canter along one of the beautiful Sedgefield trails. ' T G. C. SPORTS Playtime at G. C. may mean a Softball game, an alter noon swimming at the Y, volleyball, archery, tumbling, a ride, or tennis. Whichever you choose, it means good fellowship and good fun, Page One Hundred Ft MAY DAY 1944 Qui en Hilda Thi impson Hilda Thompson. Mary Somers In a stately procession up the front campus walkway, May Queen Hilda Thompson, with her attrac- tive court, was heralded to her star- studded throne to_ be entertained by an unforgettable performance of various dances of the ages. Besides the traditional May Pole dance, a SQl Mil DANCE I ' aj, i in. Hundred I ighi lively clog dance, the old-favorite Virginia reel, a graceful ballet, and a snappy military drill were executed by girls from Miss Wolfe ' s gym- nasium classes. Majestic Queen Hilda, her pretty Maid of Honor, Mary Lou Somers. and the eight comely attendants dressed in lovely white gowns and carrying beautiful bouquets of red roses made May Day last year a royal spectacle. MAY COURT BEAUTIES AT G. C. THE 1945 ECHO beauties were selected by Major C. F. Busch. an artist from New York City, and Major W. C. Pahlman. a former designer icith Lord and Taylor, both ot whom arc now stationed at the Overseas Re- placement Depot, Greensboro. oJfyGss Jean Cherry zMiss Keith Pope Page One Hundred Elec ( Miss Carolyn Carter zMiss Betsy Atkins Pag, • ' n, II ■ zMiss Jane Massey c ftiss Nancy Bennett Page One Hundred Th COMMENCEMENT Memories of commencement last year will always remain in the hearts of those girls who received coveted diplomas. Graduation day was a day of happiness — and a little sadness. Old friends saying good-bye — the rush of last-minute details — the excitement of packing — parents with proud eyes watching their girls. — All these things arc part of graduation. Page Ine Hundred I ourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen SEE HISTORIC GREENSBORO FROM 01 ROOF Greensboro ' s Only Restaurant Recom- mended and Endorsed by Ducan Hines Ad- ventures In Good Eating. Jefferson Roof Restaurant 17th Floor Jefferson Standard Bldg. Wi RUSH! . W RUSH-! For Orange- CrUSh CARBONATED BEVERAGE AMERICAS LEADING BOTTLED ORANGE DRINK For All Occasions at All Seasons ICE CKEAU Greensboro Dial 2-1125 WBIG The Prestige Station of the Carolinas CBS Associated Press News Greensboro, N. C. ■ mi n i i m i ii ii— ■ GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. Chartered 1 The Pioneer of Higher Education for Women in North Carolina ACCREDITED bv 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 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 write THE REGISTRAR GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO. N. C. Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminc that here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience... many a refreshing experience... has taught people everywhere to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Keep in Touch With Greensboro College News Greensboro News World News in the Greensboro Daily News Greensboro Record SILVER ' S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE The Big Friendly Store prompt service always GUILFORD PIANO COMPANY Everything Musical RECORDS- -PIANOS SHEET MUSIC— ACCESSORIES 220 West Market Phone 8623 SYKES FLORIST Over Twenty-five Years of Satisfactory Service EFIRD ' S Visit Our Second Flour Sportswear Department Sport Jackets, Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses STOP AT AM) SAVH THE COLLEGE SHOP STATIONERY AND GIFTS 405 Tate Street SEBURN S China, Silver, and Gifts of All Fine Makes Fine Jewelry, Watches, and Diamond Rings 116 N. Elm St. Phone 2 1771 DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Cleaners PHONE 7101 Compliments of SASLOW ' S, Inc Greensboro ' s Largest Credit jeweler 214 S. Elm St. Phone 2-1307 Keep on buying- War Bonds and hold on to the ones vou have. Compliments of F. W. WODLWDRTH ' S LANE ' S LAUNDRY Dependable Dry Cleaning Compliments of MONTALDO ' S COLONY SHOP + + Clothes for Every Occasion for the College Girl If It ' s Paper DILLARD PAPER COMPANY Greensboro, N. G. Charlotte, N. C. Roanoke, Va. Greenville. S. C. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. ===== -mr-Tr- O O N T S DRY i LEANING = = 1 k OMPANY Branch Office: 455 West Office and Plant: 340 Nor GREENSBORO. CLEANERS Market St. th Greene St. N. C. MANUEL ' S CAFE 112 West Market Street We Serve the Vert Best Specializing on Fresh Sea Foods Direct from Coast Compliments of TH E ART SHOP 118 West Market OLIVERS A Good Drue Store 457 West Market Street HALF WAY UP TOWN A Popular Place To Eat MRS. GRACE HAZEL ' S SANDWICH SHOPPE PIT BARBECUE 708 West Market Street THE JEWEL BOX The Home of Perfect Diamonds Watches — Jewelry — Gifts Established 1922 134 South Elm Street Greensboro. North Carolina THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Chinese and American Dishes 105 S. Greene St. Telephone 4224 Congratulations to the Seniors from THE EMERSONS Greensboro ' s Smurte. t Shop FIELD ' s L02 South Elm Street BISHOP ' S RECORD SHOP 109 S. Davie St. GREENSBORO. N. C. NEW AND USED RECORDS PHONE 5491 Gift Books — Greetings Cards Printed Stationery — Monogrammed Matches THE BOOK SHOP 115 South Greene Street 3 lir Mtttix Fht Oasi of Good Food AIR CONDITIONED 228 West Market Street James Orphanos, Manager McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE Just Across the Way Phone 5117 718 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Let ' s All Get Together at The College Book Store DRINKS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mrs. Mary Gerringer, Manager KHARNS PAINT COMPANY Inc. 112 N. Greene Street Telephone 4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods Wallpaper — Artist Supplies Greensboro, N. C. Best Wishes, Seniors THE IRVINGS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Photographic Work in this Annual done by FLYNT STUDIOS Makers of FINE MINIATURES, COPIES AND PORTRAITS 228 West Market Street Grffnsboro, N. G. - ■ ... CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. fXC ' hccSM UntuuLO OnataiWU- , Charlotte, North Carolina mm