Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

Heard and Presented, of Qreensboro College, . . . by Dorothy Loving. Editor Lt)UIsi-. Casparian, Business Manager ninpe vnipiiiiiPinpiseiRii by the Students Qreensboro, N. C. Little oJ tss 1946 t5jfe - .3 s _ ■m f i - ' ' - .iJi ' ■ - w ho remembers those dayi mf ' -« ., ;-m: A ' W w Xmtitt It good old w hen m W ' : i ... ' ■V ■ •fv V ., Wb-.- V .•: ' ■«-., r- „ ' on whose rolling campus greens, where as a Freshman remembering As a Freshman I R ctolbering a sea of faces and a multitude of names ' %ig Sisters and Little Sisters nostalgia plus tears surplus weight and too small clothes Rossie and Wilma on that fatal night Oak Ridge dates and Saturday night 10:20 ' s wartime May-Day Horse Show glimpse of Jane Wyman and John Payne. As a Sophomore The beginning of B. T. C. No. 10 Mighty Sophs on Rat Day football in the hall between Roddey and the dates Mairzy Doates in bond show inspiring talks by a famous missionary. E. Stanley Jones loss of Dr. Lahser daisy picking at dawn. ' ?2. As a Junior ' a - tl iVrn heart Dance Mrs. KOSScwtmn the campus Main Sweet- V-E DAY! ! ! ! ! V Retreat and restriction Hudson open house bull sessions .... clean-up campaign. is 61 JCIIIOF Fire alarms and peeping Toms practice teacliing and 5:00 o ' clock conferences with Lizzie Dear Herb ' s jitney vets and nylonsl ! ! ! 1 bricks, bricks, bricks Evans and Jackson merg caps and gowns burning the midnight oil . • - comprehensives weeping farewells. and we can never fc our jnend, Mr. Thomas C Harrell And. to you. Mr. Harrell. who through honesty and genuine sincerity, have established for yourself a peculiar place of esteem attained by few in the hearts of the Greens- boro College students, we are consciously indebted. Your winning smile and depth of soul make of you an everlasting counselor and friend. Man alone is a small factor. By a combination of ideals, time and labor. Nothing is so great that it can not be accomplished. A college is run on precedents; character is built by absorbing the best and. through the process of cultivation, reaching an infinitely worthwhile height. The imprint of association with you has a great depth and is as far reaching as your immortal spirit. In grateful appreciation lor all you mean to us the we. we senior the Nineteen Forty-six ECHO Our PRESIDENT LUTIILR L. GOBBHL, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Samui:i. B. TuKKiNTiNi;, A.B.. A.M., D.D. I ' icsiilfnl F.nwnlus Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Dean of Instruction Dr. Rhoda C. Edmeston Aclmii Dean of Students Mr. Mark Hoffman Dean of the School of Music 1 D M I M n R U 1 w Faculty and Staff MRS. JESSE ALDERMAN Professor of ' io i ) and Instr (pan time) BEATE C. BERWIN. A.B . A.M., Instructor in German (part THEODOCIA BLACKMON Accountant LETHA Brock. A.B. Registrar MARY Brock. AB. Alumnae Secretary and A MARY BROOME. A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian BLANCHE BURRUS. B.M. Assistant Professor of Pian MRS. WILLARD CARDWELL Instructor in Piano {part JAMES M. CARPENTER. A.B.. A.M.. Ph. Professor of English FRANCES CHAPMAN. B.S.. A.M. Assistant in Physical Education EVELYN Cole. A.B.. A.M. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry Lucille Cox. B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Home Economics Irene Cullis. A B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Art Mrs. F. I. DORSETT, A.B. Secretary to the President Robert T. Dunstan. A.B.. A.M.. F Professor of Romance Languages RHODA C. EDMESTON. A.B.. A.M., F Associate Professor of Philosophy Religion MARY O. GERRINGER Manager of Book Store MARY L. GINN, A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of English PAUL M. GINNINGS. B.S.. M.,S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics C. HARRELI. Business Manager and TV Dorothy H. Hi-ironimus, A.B., AM . Ph.D. Assistant I rofessor of Spanish- American History MARK HOFFMAN. B.Mus.. A.M. Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music LUCILLE HORNE, A.B.. A.M. Instructor in English RAYMOND P. KAICHN. Ph.B.. A.M. Instructor in Bible I part time ) li . v iA ■uMJ w f Faculty LANSING LVNN. A.B.. B.M. Inslruclor m Voice MRS. HARRY H. MARTIN. Bachelor of Oratory Instructor m Speech MRS. J. M. MILLIKAN Assistant to the Dean oi Students {part H. NEAsE. A.B.. Chaplain B.D . D.D. MABEL PARKS. A.B . A.M.. PhD. Associate Professor of Biology OUIDA F-AV PAUL. A.B.. B S.. A.M. Instructor in Public School Musi ANNIE M. PEGRAM. A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics ZELDA C. FE.MBERTON. A.B,. Instructor in Education a A.M., Ed.D. d Social Studies MRS, WALDO PORTER SuperUisor of Buildings and the Dean of Students MARVIN L. SKAGGS. A B.. A.M.. Professor of History and Econ ADA K. Smith Dietitian MARY BELLE Smith. A.B , AM. Associate Professor of Speech RAYMOND A, Smith. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. ' ro cssor of Religious Education TOM B. STEUNENBERG. B.Mus,. M.Mus Associate Professor of Theoretical Mw. Instructor in Orchestral Instruments MADELINE Grace Stinson. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Rot A.M.. languages Grace Tickle. B.S.. A.M. Associate Professor m Home Economic. MILDRED Town. A.B,. B,M. Professor of Organ. Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music PEARL W. Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital LeROY WEIL. B.S.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Voice MABEL C. White Assistant Accountant HiLDRED Wolfe. B.S.. A.M. Director of Physical Education MARY ELIZABETH WOODCOCK. A.B . B.S. L.S. Librarian ELIZABETH B. YOUNG. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Education ooks . . . Sleepy Eyes . . . Ringing ells . . . Half Pressed . . . . . . for (glasses I-lcniing. Mo Burfc roit Fizer, Currin. Wj TH[ mm cLjin of Roommates in the snow . . . Smoak and 1-leniing. believe it or not ' . . . Presi- dent and First Vice-President confer . . . one senior ' s downtall. OFFICERS Mary Ella Currin Amanda Wall Martha Fleming - - Carolyn Moser Della Lee Fizer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative imm FOKTY-SIK Bright jnJ Grantham ' ' Uyio ' i d - SARAH NHWLAND ALEXANDI£K Clinton. N. C. Ma jors: Maih and Speech and Dramatic Arts Irving . . . Freshm.in Y- Cabinet . . . Treasurer Y. V. C. A. . . . Irving Marshal . . . Spanish Clul . , . Speech Clul) . . . Math Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Senior Honor Society . . . Assistant Literary Editor Echo . . . Irving Vice-President . . . P. K. Club . . . President P. K. Club SARA SAVAGE BENTON Evergreen. N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: Biology Irving . . . Religious Education Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Biology Club . . . Secretary Biology Club . . . International Relations Club ... Art Club . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . r. D. C. . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Senior Marshal . . . Assistant Business Manager Ecno . . . Gold Book . . . Wake Forest Summsr School. . . . International Relations C Relations Club . . . G. C. Playt luh . . . President International rs . . . Cold Book. Z.i(; c Sutcrs: Ruby Ann Mane s and Betty Rollins. Link- Sislcrs: Martha Ann lloll.mell an.l Martha Lee Johnson. BETSY ATKINS Smiihfield. N. C. MARGARET ■W1LE BOREN Greensboro. N. C. Major: Voice Minor: Pubhc School Music Major: B:ology Minor: Religious Education Irving . . . Irving Brule . Recording Secretary . . . Sextet . . . Future Teachers ' Cluli . . of Honor . . . May Queen . Most Attractive . . . Cold Schcol. . . Irvine .Marshal . . . Irvine . . , Clee Club . . . Senior Marsha! . May Court Attendant . . . - Ia l . Junior and Senior Rnii rlat-iv.-, Book . . . Wake Forest Summer Irving . . . Secretary Sophomo i;. C. Daughters . . . Town Stud Town Students ' Association . . . Little Sister: Eve yn Fields. re Class . . . Biology Club . . . ents Association . . . Secretary Gold Book. Linl,- Sistn-: Eilla Earlev. MARY LOUVENA BRIGHT . . Hickory. N. C. Major: Howe Econom.cs Minor; Science Emerson . . . Home Economic Economics Club . . . Junior Hon . . . House President Practice Ho . . . Senior Marshal . . . Freshma s Club . . . Secretary Home or Society . . . Spanish Club use . . . May Court Attendant n Counselor . . . Gold Book. Lillle SisUr: Anne Kendrick. the 1946 Page I weniy mn(j ami the Vuke- Carolina mme . . o ' y i C L Cyi , EDITH MARIAN BROWN Major: Publ-.c School Mu Faycttevillc, N. Minor; Or Emerson ... P. K. Chili . . . Religious Education Cluh . . . Vice-President Religious Education Club . . . President Religious Education Club . . . College Orchestra . . . Glee Club . . . Math Club . . . Delegate to Methoilist Student Conference . . . Photographic Editor E( ho . . . Photographic Editor Collciiiaii . . . Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ... Art Club . . . ' Freshman Counselor . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Gold Book. Liltle Si! LaRu Langley. DORIS HADLEY BUNTING Major: Primary Education Minor: Relign Educatu Representative Athle Basketball ' arsity . Warden . . , Art Club . . . Future Teachers ' Club , . Vice-President Future Teachers ' Cluh . . . International Relatio Club . . . Wake Forest Summer School. RACHEL HARRIS BRUTON Majors: English Emerson . . . Junior Transfer I Futrire Teachers ' Club . . . Presidei International Relations Club . . . Gi Little Sister: Margaret Carpenter Mt. Gilcad. N. C. nd History JULIA Channing Burton Edenton. N. C. Major: Public School Music Minor: Piano Counselor . . . Senior . . Senior Life-saving r School. Little Sister; Jean Sturgeon. Irving . . . Glee Club . . . Freshmi Marshal . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Gold Book . . . Wake Forest Sumr AMY DALE CAMPBELL Major : General Science Emerson . . . Math Club . Secretary Athletic Association . . . . . Junior and Senior Superla Cluh . . . Softball Varsity , . , Room Hostess . . . Gold Book. Leaksvillc. N. C. Minor: Mathematics :retary Math Club . . . ident Athletic Association ilost Athletic . . . G Life-saving . . . Dining the 1946 Page Twenty-two i;ho ' i P . Qy4thkttc oAssoctdiion dance with snowbank figure . . . fmt peacetime Christmas . . . gossip . . . Page Tiventy-three . 45 s-6 e i i FRANCES CARAWAN w shington N. C Major: P,a no Min 3r: Public Schuo ( Mi SIC Irving . . A. Cal.inet . . . Theodo Wnke Forest Junior Transfe . . . Future re Presser Mus Summer School from Mitchell l Teachers ' Club c Scholarship . . liege ... V. V . . Accoinl.a . Gold Book . sl Lilll,- Sisi •r: Lois Robert Louise Menever Casparian Winst onSalcm N. c Major: Sp mish Minor: Engl sh Emerson . . . Spanish Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club . . . Vice-President Spanish Club . . . Collcumn Staff . . . Literary Staff Echo . . . Business Manager Echo . . . Fire Warden . . . Speech Club . . . Gold Book . . . Duke Spanish Summer School. Litlh- Sisters: Mary Ann Johns.in nn.l Marian S..ckwell. MARv ADELINE Conner Statcsvillc. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: English Irving . . . Transfer from Mitchell College . . . House President. 1(17 College Place and Fitzgerald . . . International Relations lliib ... V. VV. C. A, Cabinet . . . Glee Cluh . . . Sestet . . . Religious Education Club. ITY BLAND COOK jor: Biology Mine Speech Emerson . . . Emerson Marshal . . . Frei Club . . . Advertising Manager CoUctiiaii . . Business Manager Collegian ... Art Club Cluh . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Grah.lm, N. C. nd Dramatic Arts h Cluh . . . Biology Senior Marshal . . . . . Future Teachers ' and Ann McC.llun MARGARET Major: Mat LAVEARN COOKE hematics Salisbury. N. C. Chemistru Mil President Y. W. C. Marshal . . . Y. W. Catawba College Su French Club . . . Math Club . . . Presiden Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . Town Choir . . Main . . . Freshman Y Cabinet . . . Vice ;. A. . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Chief Senio: Delegate to Junalusk.i Conference . . er School. Poole, the 1946 Page IWentgio Echo unexpected ove%sear returnees . jitterbu gmg on parlor rug . Charlie Spivak d- Carolina stuffed animals . . . Page TiL ' tnlyfu ' U io ' i ' MABEL Louise Cornelius Major: English Mil Ir . , Spanish Clul) . , . Program . . . i-. N. Cluli . . . Religious Education Relations Cluli . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Society . . . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Honor Sc sistant Literary Editor EiHO . . . Literary Edit Freshman Counselor . . . ■. W. C. A. Cahine Handhook . . . Class Historian . . . Future Teacl Gold Book. Monroe. N. C. Religious Education [Thairman Spanish Clul) Cluh . . . International y . . . Senior Honor Lilll,- SI: Hilda Mallard and Ins Jean Jnnef MARY ELLA CURRIN . . Major: Home Economics C. Daughti . . . French Cluh Economics Club . . . Vici President Home Economic! Religious Education Club Mino Oxford. N. C General Scieni Daughte . . Treasurer G. dent French Club . . . Ko: President Home Economics Club . . Club . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . . Air Raid Warden . . . Freshm; )r Society . . . Treasurer Junior Cla Gold Book. LillU- Sis Ratliff and Vi MARTHA SUSAN CROUCH Morganton. N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: Religious Education Irving . . . Re Teachers . . . G. C. Daughters . . ■ligious Education Club , ■ Club . . . Gold Book . . . Vice-President (.. C. Daugh , - - Spanish Club . . . Fu . Lenoir Rhyne Summer Scl Liltle Sislrrs: Jean Patterson and Rosa Glynn EUerbe. EMMA BR ITT DAVIS Major; French Emerson . . . Prograi President Fitzgerald - - . ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH CURRY Major: Chemistry Irving - . - Freshman Counselor - . . P- tional Relations Club . . . Future Teach, Club . - - German Club . . . Chemistry As . - . Gold Book. Salem. Va Mathematic I.I Ruth Sockwell. LaGrai Mino •. N. C- Engltsh man French Club . . . Housi cut French Club . - . Secretar L ' - D- C. . . . Senior Marshal . . . Freshman Counselor . . ' Future Teachers ' Club . - . Gold Book. the 1916 Page Ticenty-six [cho knty and blue jeat ick Tr sub-zero temperature in Fttz . . fcy . . . soap shortage Page Tiventy-seve ' y t-C iO i d- JUNE JACKSON EVANS Major: Piano Charlotte. N. C. Minor: Ort un MARTHA REBECCA FLEMING Major: Primary Education Emerson . . , Transfer from Wesle College . . . Home Economics Cluh . . Class . . . International Relations Club Club . . . Executive Chai rniaii Future Secretary SL-nior Class . . . GoUi Book . . School. Little Sis J;i Crush. Greensboro. N. C. Minor: English rn Carolina Teachers . Secretary Freshman . . Future Teachers ' Teachers Club . . . Wake Forest Summer Della LEE FlZER Cha lotte. N C M jor: Art Minor ReUqto js Educa ton I Y. Ch ba Re Fr rving ... Art Editor W. C. A. Cabinet . . lirman Y. W. C. A. . . French Cluh . . . ighters ... Bit ' n Sp igious E lucation Cluh . .Senior Cla.ss Council shman Counselor . . . Echo ... Art Editor Handbook Secretory Y. W. C. A. . . . Publ . Home Economics Cluh ... Art ;. C. Daughters . . . Pre ' ident G ar . . . Vice-President Bit n Spur . . Junior Class Council Represent Representative . , . Athletic Board Gold Book. ■I ' uf C Little SUtrr i: A ne Timhcrlake and 11 ftlV SlVoff rd. PE. RL INEZ FLOYD Major: Etjgltsh Emerson. LitHe Sislcr: Jessie Rudis Burgess. S. C. Minor: History Dorothy Long Goforth Greer-sboro, N. C. Majors: Rehgious Education and Primary Education Emerson . . . To«n Girls ' Association . . . German Cluh . . . Religious Education Club . . . Future Teachers ' Cluh . . . Gold Book. Utile Sister: Ruth Henderson. the 1916 Page Twenty-eight Echo t ' prowlers . . Jfood,, fooci food . . trips to the infiljm . . . gloomy Mondays . . . Page Twentii-ntn ' t Cyt C ' iy ALICE ELIZABETH GRAHAM Goldsboro. N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science Cliih . . . Emerson Marshal dent Spanish Club . . . Art . Bit n Spur . . , Secretary- son President . . . Assistant nior Marshal . . . Presidents ' !r SchooL Emerson . . . Home Economic . . . Spanish Cluli . . . VicePt Cluh . . . May Court Attendant . Treasurer Bit ' n Spur . , . Eir Business Manager CoUcniait . . . Council . . . Wake Forest Suit Lilllc S{jlcr: Peggy Prueltc. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH GREENE Major; Speech and Dramatic Arts Staff Collaik Little Sisli . C. Players . C. C. Players . Spanish Club Minor: English . Scrapbook Custodian and Speech Club . . . Literary . Gold Book. LENA MAE GRANTHAM Major: History Irving . . . Transfer fror inal B Association . . . Fire Warden. Little Sister: Peggy Burdell. Stantonsburg. N. C. Minor: English y ' s Junior College . . . Lire Teachers Club . . . Math Club . . . G. C. . Vice-President Athletic GERTRUDE PEARLINE HALLUM Rockingham. N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science Irving . . . Spanish Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Treasurer Home Economics Club ... Art Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers ' Cluh . . . Executive Com- mittee Future Teachers Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . May Day Costume Chairman . . . Recording Secretary Irving . . . Gold Book . . . Miss Harbargers Summer School. Little Sis Ellen Brow FRANCES JOYCE HEATH Greensboro, N. Majors: Primary Education and History Irving . . . Vice-President Day Students Association . Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club . . . Future Teachers ' Club , Treasurer Future Teachers Club ... Art Club . . . Intcrnatic Relations Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: .Mary Beth Joyner and Martha Young. the 1946 Page Thirty Echo luebinl taxis to Senior Ht b . . . obsdrMtwns . . . ' Tittle Women ' . . . Lenme the (soda) jerk . . . Page Thirty-one ' t-Cyio i S ' KATY JAMES HIGGINS Major: Religious Education Greensboro. N. C. Minor: Primary Education Irving . . . Spanish Club . . . Speech . . . Literary Staff Collcaiaii . . . P. K. Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Senior Honor Society ... Art Club . . . Town Students Association . . . Future Teachers ' Club . , . Methodist Youth Caravan . . . Representative to Methodist Student Conference . . . Cold Book . . . W. C. U. N. C. Summer ANNA RIVIERE INGRAM Major: Piano .■ing Accompanist Minor: Organ . French Club . -y Cabinet ... V. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Counselor . . . Glee Club and Sextet Accompanist . . Honor Society . . . Senior Honor Society . . . ' ice -Society . . _. H ' lio ' s IV Iw Among Sl MARTHA ANNE HOYLE Lincolnton. N. C. Majors: Art and Mathematics Irving . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Assistant Business Manager Collcaian . . . ' ice-President lunior Class . . . Art Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer Art Club . . . Junior Honor Society . - - Seni President Senior Honor Society - . - International Relations Club . . . Fire Warden - . - Future Teachers ' Club . . . -Math Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Gold Book . . . Wake Forest Summer LillU Sillers: Jei Umstead and Jane Crouch- MARIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mocksvillc. N. C. Major: Piano Minors: Organ and Public School Music Emerson . . . French Club . . . President Y- W- C. A. . . . Freshit to North Carolina Methodist Student Conference . . to Southern Regional Conference of Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina -Methodist Student . . . Il ' lw ' i Ifho Anwm, Sliiilciits In American Unne Colleijes. Utile Sister: Dorothy Sugg. JOSEPHINE HARRIS LASSITER Major: Religious Education Pour Oaks. N. C. Minor: English Y. W. C. A. Cab io.Iist Youth Caravai (( .• Suler: Delia I ' l from Louisburg College . . . Glee Club act . . . Religious Education Club . . . . . - W- C. U. X. C. Summer School. the 1946 Page Thirty-tux [cho onomic ergf . . heys and HDentyne . . tamorphosis from ra s to bobby pirn . . . I. R. C. sponsoring bond sales . . . Page Thirly-thrce ' .. i o l rUU- Dorothy marie Loving Majors; Englis nd Sociology Irving Corresponding Secretary . . French Chilj . . . Air Raid Warden Baskelljall Varsity ... Bit ' n Spur Counselor Life-savin Teachers ' Club . . . Internationa) Relations Club Manager Haiidbook . . . Assistant Manager Ec Echo . . . G Club . . . Athletic Board . . . Ji; Best All Round . . . Presidents ' Council . . . S. May Dav . . . Wlio ' s Who Amoiui Students In . ' . sitics and Concurs . . . Hold Book . . . Wake School. on. N. C. GLORIA OWtN.S Moultrie, Ga. Major: Public School Music Minor: Piano . Freshman . . Senior . . Future Irving . . . Irving Corresponding Secretary scntative Freshman ' 43 . . . College Orchestra . Sophomore Class . . . Fviture Teachers ' Club . . . . Most Repre- . . Vise-President . Cold Book. . Business . . Editor r.illlc Sisters: . L,ry Kime Bovvm.in anil Sa ah Ingram. Superlative, Co.Director Little Sisters: raldine Mil CAROLYN ELIZABETH MOSER Major: Sociology Emerson . . . Emerson Critic . Math Club . . . Spanish Cluh C. C. Daughters . . . Freshman ( Society . . . Secretary Junii Treasurer . . . K. Club . . . . Junior Honor ALICE HARPER PARKER Majors: English Farmvillc, N. C. ish Club . . . Biology Club . . . International . Clee Club . . . Sextet . . . Irving Critit Junior Superlative. Most Intellec enior Marshal . . . Who ' s li ' ecrsilics and Collct cs Editoral St.nlf Collegian . ' . . :Ients ' Council . . . Gold Book. tie Sister: Carolyn Stokes. Myrtle Jo Privette Major: Music Education Emerson . . . Glee Club . . . . . Future Teachers ' Cluh . . . Gold Book . . . Queens [k m Page Thiny-fou Echo 0. R. D. s Skylinef -i. . Founders ' lil, } - and ' ' BenefactorJ ay— Hubba hubba ' . . . hmr upsweep . . . smoker sessions over the bridge table . . . Page Thirly-fiv ' .. ' U O iy Rosalind Irene Rawlings Franklin. Vj Majo PubUc School Mu Emerson . . . German Club Senior Life-saving . . . Freshma Cluh . . . Town Choir . . . Seni . Gold Book. GENE Scott Reynolds Major; Home Economics CM-, . . . Gold Book. fh- Sislrrs: Margaret I Greensboro. N. C. Minor: General Science ' lub . . . Future Teachers ' Town Girls ' Representative iirm.in . . . President Town Charlotte Holderman Ray Major; Home Economns Book. Liltlc Burnsvillc. N. C. Minor; General Science . . Reporter Home Economics re Warden . . . Art Club Teachers ' Club . . . Gold i.I Clau.le .Stainl.ack. .JEAN KELLY SANDERS Major; Biology Mil Kinston. N. C. Religious Education Irving . . . Irving Marshal . . . Sophomore Class Repr( Athletic Board . . . Spanish Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . International Relations Club ... Art Club . . . Biology Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer Biology Club ... Bit ' n Spur Secretary-Treasurer Bit ' n Spur . . . President Bit ' n Spur Freshn elor Wake Ann Robert sides Albemarle. N. C. Majors: Religious Education and Biology Irving . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Religious Education Club . . . Representative North Carolina Methodist Conference . . . Biology Club . . . International Relations Club . . . House President Hudson . . . Representative International Relations Conference . . . Future Teachers ' Clul). Lilllc Sii Ha Lcc L: the m Page I hirty-six Echo ' B iie hooks . . jFQremr zAmber and Kitty . . . icy trf . . . razor burns . . . ' i CyL Cyi d DAPHNE MARIE SMITH Major: Home Economics Irving . . . Home Economi Lillmgton. N. C. Minor: General Science Reporter . . . Spanish Clutj House President 120 College Pli Students ' Association . . . Presit: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Junior Popular . . . Art Teachers ' Cluh . . friw ' s Who Amot. Calicoes . . . Studei International Relations Cluli . Notary for Last Will and Tes Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Eli al,eth K. Oene Taft. HELEN HEPLER SMITH Major: Art Chit) . . . Home Economics Cluh . . President Spanish Cluh . . . . . . Recording Secretary 1 . . . President Students Association . . . t . . . Junior and Senior Superlative. Most Cluh . . . Presidents ' Council . . . Future Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference . . . t Students In American Universities anil College Adva Sen . Class Wake Lexington. N. C. Religious Education . . . Future Teachers ' College -Summer School. Little Sister: Katheri er from latawl.a College . Cluh . . . Junior and .Seme rt Editor Handbook . . . An Cluh . . . Spanish Cluh , NOR.MA BLEVINS S.MOAK Major: Biology Emerson . . . Spanish Cluh . . . Biology Biology Cluh , . . Future Teachers ' Club Relations Cluh . , . Volleyball Varsity . . . Athletic (iold Book . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sisters: Myra Butler and Marjalene Midgut. Wilkesboro. N. C. Minor: Spanish Club . . . Presideni VIRGINIA ANN SpArgO Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Dallas. N. C. Minor; English Emerson . . . G. C. Players . . . Business Manager Players . . . Secretary Players . . . President Plavers . . . Basketball aisitv . . . ' olley-hall Varsity . . . G Cluh . . . International Relations Club . . . French Cluh . . . Speech Club . . . Secretary Trt:isurer Speech Club . . . Glee Club . . . Religious E Iucation Chih ... V W. C. A. Cabinet . . . Society Editor CollctiiaH . . . Sports Editor Colleoian . . . Editor Collcoian . . . Senior Superlative. Best AH Round . . . Who ' s H ' lio Ainonfi Students In American Uniz ' crsities and Colleges . , . Council Representative Freshman Class . . . Class Prophet . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Dorothy McDowell and Ann Jarvis. ELSILINE RUTH SPEIR Tarboro. N. C. Major: History Minor: English Irving . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Spanish Cluh . . , Treasurer Spanish Cluh Relations Club Wake Forest Si Little Sister: Life.! Speech Club Eli: Clegg. the 1916 I ' lige Thiny-eiijht Echo marriage parcel . . ieath of shoe rationing . : Religtous 6mphasis Week . ' ' absence of white shirts . . . I ' uye Thirty ' . t icriyd Mildred Stallings Major: Speech and Dramatic Acts Emerson Guilford College. N. C. Minor; English N ' olleyball ' arsil onal Relations Club . Athletic Board . , . College Orchestra Utile Sisters: Rachel Page anj Na.la Pugh. Doris Mae Sutton Major: Religious Education . . Religic Little V. C. A. Cabir Goldsboro, N. Minor: Hislo RUTH IBELLE STOWE Major: Music Emerson . . . Internatioii; Club . . . GoM Book . . . Schools. Gaffney, S. C. inor: Primary Education ■ dull . . . Future Teachers ' Minnie Lee Tyson Major: Primary Educalio Elm City. N. C. Minor: History Emerson . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Internatii Relations Cluh . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Secretary Fui Teachers ' Club . . . May Court Attendant . . . Cold Book , Wake Forest Summer School. Little Sister: Evelyn Bullard. Annie Sue Vick Major: History Irving . . . . . . Spanish Club Teachers ' Club . . School . Mayodan, N. C. Minor: Biology Speech Club . . . P. K. Club . . International Relations Club . . . Future Gold Book . . . Catawba College Summer the 1916 Echo . Steve ConradT :31 tuF ' . . . cap and own ceremony. . . comprehensives . . . ' ' Rock - hBttomLLiut Page Forty- 1 ' y .yUyL ' Amanda Owen Wall Major: Art Tbomasville, N. C. Minor: English Emerson . . . German Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer German lub . . . t;iee Cluh ... Air Raid Warden . . . Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ... Art Club . . . Vice-President Art Club . . President Art Club . . . Vice-President Senior Class . . . ' ice-President Emerson Society . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . nternational Relations Cluh . . . Athletic Board . . . Gold Book. LillU- Sislcrs: Mary Dula and llary Pat Ferguson. ELIZABETH HlCKS WISEMAN Major: Biology Kannapolis. N. C. Minor: English Irving . . . Irving Censor . . . Spanish Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Glee Club . . . Senior Life-Saving . . . Biology Club . . . House President Hudson . . . President Junior Class . . . Presidents ' Council ... Bit ' n Spur . . . Vice-President Bit ' n Spur . . . Freshman Counselor Chairman . . . First Vice- President Students ' Association . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Gold Book . . . V:ike Forest Summer School. Liltlr L Ann Houck id Shirley Colkit ELEANOR CORDELIA WARD Clemmons, N. C. MARY HENRI Wolfe . . Shdby. N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science Major: Voice Minors: Public School Music and Piano Emerson . . . Home Economics Club . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Gold Book . . . Wake Forest Summer School. Lillle Sisl,-r: Thelma Tanilcnbaum. Irving . . . Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . Business JIanager Glee Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Senior Honor Society . . . .Music Editor Colleiiian . . . Senior Superlative. Most Intellectual . . . French Club . . . Highest Proliciency Scholarship . . . Who ' s Who Anioiiit Studt ' itts In American Utiivcrsilics and Colleges . . . Future Teachers ' Club . . . Town Choir . . . Gold Book. iMlle Si. lei. : lleorgianna H:iyes and Rebecca Delk. ELEANOR Grace Woodson Coalwood, W. Va. Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Minor: History . . Home Economics Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Jo Hartman and Carolii the 1916 Puye F(jrly-iLVu Echo Qy kc Tempktok nJ Pallet Russe . . . pecttals in (Men . . . senior breakfast . . . graduation. Page Forty- iha- ' zMiss ' Betsy zAtkms Most Attractive The Senior Class e £ e5 jj z imy ak ( anipbell Most Athletic oMiss daphne Smith Most Popular y€ { i c Ninclcon Forly-six cJ jj He en Smith Mosl Original ey jT c 7 7 Sparj o Best All-round zMiss yiftoiry Henri Wolfe Most Intellectual h - HLWAYS TOGETHER Page forty -seven Mitchell, Sullings. Wilkinson. Cjscy. Cobb TH[ JUNIOR CLi n OF Part cil lliidsdii ' s lanilly . . . Kal ami Bruton during llic warmer days . . . room- mates on the brink . . . those hard-work- ing music students. Marty and Jane. OFFICERS Jean Stallings Betsy Cobb Mary Ann Mitchell Frances Wilkinson Jean Casey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Mmm nu-m 1 love you. too, Dan. Juniur Class Sarah Catherine Abernathy Forest City Olive Carolyn Barker Asheville Ernestine BARTLETT Greensboro Nancy Elizabeth Bennett High Point Martha Madred Best Dunn Sally Vale Borum Mcbanc Hazel Melvin Box Aberdeen Catherine Carson Boyer Charlotte IVlARTHA Louise Brady Silcr City Evelyn Louise Brookshire Asheville Edith Ann Bruton Chadbourn Denny Lee BRYSON Greensboro Martha Naomi Butler Reidsvillc Eva Jean Casey Mount Olive Lois Gray Churchill T. Roanoke Rapids z Ciss Qtnns occasional visits Page Iifly Elizabeth Ward Cobb Louisburg Elizabeth Anne Cowan Sylva Doris AbERCROMBIE DuLIN Greensboro Willie Carolyn Ellerbe Rockingham Erica Enzer Vincland. N. J. Sarah Morgan Farmer Bailey Emily Jane Ferree High Point Lena Veigh Foster Lexington Julia Drucilla Fowler Pilot Mountain Jane Graham Fuller , Hickory Helen Jane Gamble Guilforcl College Carolyn Jean Garvin Avondale Carroll Coleman Gray Winston-Salem OkaLENA Gwyn Ararat. Va. Mary Sue Harrell Greensboro n uke glee club with lea for Two Page Fifty -one Junior C Patricia Ruth Helms Esther Ruth Hill Carolyn Cooper Hipps . Gwendolyn Howard . . . . Mary Grace Jones (ISS Durham Statcsvillc Greensboro Sanford Shirley Frances Ketner Kathryn Madora Kirby Grace Laffoon Lucy Ann Lea Salisbury Spencer Elkin Burlington Charlotte Lexington Dorothy Elaine Ligon Betty McCrary Mary Irion McElderly Julia Carolyn McLurd Kathryn Mann McNairy Kathryn Mayo Manry , Crouse Greensboro Courtland. Va. Faculty - Student softhall game •u( c Fifly two Mary Elizabeth Marr Elizabeth City Mary Frances Martin Elon College Joyce Vann Mitchell Fuquay Springs Mary Ann Mitchell Greensboro Mary Eva Moore Greensboro Ethel Parker Morgan Sunbury Mary Evelyn Owen L ikeland, Fla. Nancy Jo Patterson Pilot Mountain Mary Susan Piper W nston-Salem Dandridge Price Reidsville Sara Ann Prosser Greensboro Eva Belle Reeves Greensboro Pearl Hege Reynolds Lexington Mary Lorene Ridenhour Salisbury Julia Jane Roberson Greensboro Smells from the under-world ( ' zo ' lab and cats) PiidL ' Fiftii !hree Junior Class Frances Hall Rousseau North Wilkesboro Inez Elizabeth Rufty Micaville Catherine Bason Sellars Mcbanc Lena Christine Sharpe Rural Hall Audrey Moore Sherrill Canton Barbara Fay Shrum Lincolnton Rebecca Ellen Slate Leaksville Olivia Tatum Sollee Tarboro Jean KATHERINE STALLINGS Morchead City Rebecca Claude Stainback Henderson Dorothy Lee Stoltz Rural Hall Jacqueline Axline Sturgeon Suffolk. Va. Charlotte Frances Sugg Princeton Margaret Louisa Taylor Charlotte Helen Elise Thomas r.r. . Danville. Va. ' Breakjast by candlelight . . . early spring Paae Filly fn Martha Louise Thomas LcaksviUc Jacqueline Thomason Lexington Evelyn Wood Thompson Southmont Anna Kathrvn Thompson Greensboro Ann Brooks Tvsor Charlotte Alice Amelia Varner Greensboro Marian Lee Watkins Albemarle Janice Ray Whitley Durham Frances Wilkinson Pantego Robbie Lee Williams Greensboro Jeanne Gray Williamson Lexington Lyda Adams Winslow Goldsboro Jane Kane Wolfe . . Spray Jennie Evelyn Wood Aulander Louise Haller Woodson Leaksville Juiih of our beloved Prestdenl FrankJm D. Roosevelt. Miss Carolyn Ellerbe Mosl Popular Miss Jani- Fuli.hr Mosl (Anginal ■ Miss Okalena Gwyn Most Athletic Superlatives Miss Jean Stallings Best All-rouml Miss Jhanne Williamson Most In tellectual y i Fields, Tanenbaum. Mall.ud, Maness, Butle TH[ SOPHOMORE CLHS OF Pountis, pounds, poiiiuls! , . . what a line up . . . must be spring . . . ring around llu- tree. OFFICERS Thelma Tanenbaum President Hilda Mallard Vice-President Myra Butler Secretury Evelyn Fields Treasurer Ruby Maness Counc I Representative iNETE[ num r5S ' 9 Sophomori! Class Helen Elizabeth Aman. Greensville NONA JEANNE BARRETT, Dillsboro MIRIAM LETITIA BARRON, Franklin, Va FLORA LEE BOBBITT. Charlotte ANNA Beth Davis, Clayton Rebecca Leigh Delk, MoorcsviUc KATHERINE street Dixon, Charlotte MARY ELIZABETH DULA. Wilkcsboro EDLA S.MITH EARLEV, Norfolk. Va, Rosa Glynn ELLERBE, Rockingham MARY KIME Bowman. Lumbcrton Jean Elizabeth Bradley. Greensboro Ellen Carolyn Brown, Mount Holly RACHEL MARCELAINE BUIE, Mooresvilie MARY PATRICIA FERGUSON. Richm Evelyn Rose Fields. Greensboro Pearle Helen Fink, Concord LILLA CAROLINE GATES, Canton ELIZABETH HALL. Yadkinville JOSEPHINE ROTHROCK HARTMAN. MARjoRiE Evelyn Bullard, Maxton MARGARET PERRITT BURDELL, Florence. S. C. MARTHA DlincAN Burns. Wadcboro MYRA Douglas Butler. Rose Hill Miriam Juanita Hayden. Wilmingic MARY GEORGIANNA Hayes, Hickory RUTH OWEN He ' nDERSON, Durham OLIVIA Rebecca Hendley, Wadesbor. MARTHA ANNE HOLLOWELL, Auland MOLLIE MOSELEY HOOD, Dunn MARGARET IRIS CARPENTER, Cherryville VIRGINIA MAE CARTER. Winston-Salem ELIZABETH ANNE CLEGG. Sanford JEAN GREY COBLE. Burlington MARY ANN HOUCK, Hickory SARAH MINISH INGRAM. Lenoir EMILY ANNE JARVIS, Moyock MARY EDITH JENNINGS, Elizabeth City MARTHA LEE JOHNSON, Roanoke Rapids MARY ANN JOHNSON, Farmington SHIRLEY LOUISE COLKITT, Wilmington JANE CAROLYN CROUCH. Morganton JANE ALLEN CRUSH. Christiansburg. Va. MARGARET THOMAS DAMERON, Yanccyvillc IRIS JEAN JONES. Ramseur MARY Beth JOVNER, Siler City MARGARET ANNE KENDRICK, Mount Holly ELIZABETH ANN KENNERLY. Lexington MARGARET STONE KIRK, Coolcemee HATTIE LEE LANE, Stantonsburg Mrs. Ml lien hair ad ets i ' .i j J„ .. ai. A . J jf . Soldier teas . . . smoke house arrives . Page Sixty one Sophumure C ass LEwiN LA Rue Langlev Elm Cuy SARA LILLIAN MacDONALD Greensboro ANNE McCOLLUM Wentwonh MARY MARGARET MCLAURIN Mooresvillc Hilda Mallard Rose H.U RUBY ANN MANESS , . . Roxboro JANE TOLER MASSEY Greenville Marjalene Sophia Midgett Mantco Geraldine Estelle Miller Salisbury MARGARET RACHEL PAGE . . . . Wake Forest PATRICIA JEAN PATTERSON . Greensboro SALLIE LAISON PEIRCE Warsaw BARBARA HUNT POOLE . . Carthage MARGARET ROVALL PRUETTE Wadesboto Doris Elaine Fryce Rockingham NADA Lou PUGH Elizabeth City MARY MALISSA RATLIFFE Morven MABLE LOIS Roberts Reidsv.llc Betty Anne Rollins Rockingham GiLDA Toby Rones Whitmirc. S. C. . . Trips to Mrs. Mac) . . . Page Sixty -lifo REBECCA ELIZABETH ROVALL Hjmlct LAURA FRANCES TILSON Lincolnton JESSIE ALMA RUDISILL I.incolnton DELLA GENEVA UMSTEAD Durham MARIAN MARGARET SOCKWELL Lion College JEAN FULLERTON UMSTEAD Durham OLIVE RUTH SOCKWELL . Elon College Ida CAMERON WILLCOX Carthage CAROLYN JOAN STOKES Stokes Irene Campbell Williams Sanford JEANNE AXTELL STURGEON Suffolk. Va. Dorothy Glenn Sugg Gnfton DORIS Angeline Wingate Gastonia ELLEN JUNE Sullivan Greensboro ALICE marguerite Womble Greensboro Betty Hazel Swofford Salisbury Annie Virginia Wright Wadcsboro LAURA EUGENIA TAFT Wadcsboro MARTHA SHERRILL YOUNG Greensboro THELMA Mildred tanenbaum Spartanburg. S. C. MARGARET Ruth Taylor Asheville rowning seniors . . . e5% n:fay dance. Page Sixty-th While, H rrcll, c, Dcllingcr, Ingr, THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF Those rats!!! . . . freshman divers . . . Jill and Martha beam after being elected bride and queen . . . row, row. row your bench. OFFICERS Jill Dellinger President Agnes Harrell V ce-Prestdent Norma White . Secretary Rosalie Prince Treasurer Evelyn Ingram Council R presentalive N r ' MU]m nu-m I washed my hair, to Freshman C I a s ; MARILYN Ruth Alderman Rose Hill CORA JEANNETTE CAUDLE Greensboro Shirley Allen Fayettevillc MOLLY JEAN CHERRY . Durham Dorothy Jeanne Atkins Nashville. Tenn. BETTY ANN CLARK Payettcvillc Gwendolyn Baber Shelby MARY Isabel Clegg Greensboro CAROLYN VIRGINIA BALLARD Washington. D. C. DOROTHY JEAN COLTRANE Archdalc Lucy Lee bane Belmont Joan Cook Canton ELEANOR Elizabeth Bell Burlington NORMA MARGARET COX Joncsboro MARGARET JOSEPHINE BICKEL Washington MARTHA Gotten Critcher Burlington MARILYN BLACKWELL Alexandria, Va. JILL DELLINGER : Lincolnton Betty jane Blalock Winston-Salem NANCY Douglas Charlotte Gladys Joan Blizzard . Blountville. Tenn. MARY ELLA ETHERIDGE Whitakers MARTHA JEAN BRADLEY , , . Whitakcrs BARBARA Rose Floyd Fairmont TEMPE LOUISE BRADLEY Henderson ELLEN- Rose Floyd Fairmont CELiA Anne Brown Troy CLARISSA JEAN FORBES Greenville CAROLINE FRANCES BUNTING New Bern Mount Olive MARIAN ELIZABETH FOUST ., Mehanc NANCY MAY CASEY Dorothy gayle Hancock Lexington i i Visas- ' I. • ' ( oseJ study and pdjcmia parties Page Sixlysix Nineteen Forty-six AGNES DUPAY HARRELL Greensboro LETA ELLEN HARDIN Sparta Ruth Elizabeth Harrill Rutherfordton Ann page HARRIS Roxboro MARTHA Sue HARRIS Greensboro MARGARET ALICE HARTSELL Charlotte Mildred Frances Hayworth Greensboro MARTHA JANE HERRING Snow Hill BOBBYE CECELIA HODGES Whitcvillc MARTHA LOUISE HOFFNER Salisbury HARRIETTE HOOKER . Aurora SARA HARGRAVE HOWELL Goldsboro MARGARET LULA HUGHES Greensboro MARY CHARLOTTE HUNT Pleasant Garden BETTY CAROLYN HUSTON lairmont MARY KATHERINE iNGLE Salisbury EVELYN LAYNE INGRAM Durham SARA MAE ISAACSON Greensboro NAOMI ELIZABETH JONES High Point EUNICE Ruth Jones Lakeland. Fla. ELSIE WINNIFRED JORDAN Winton GLENNA COLLEEN LITTLE Jefferson ELIZABETH ANN LOUGEE Durham BETTY JO LOWDER Rutherford College MARY HULALAH LOWUliK Albemarle ELLA JOYCE McCOTTER Bayboro BETTY MAYNARD McMlLLAN Petersburg. Va. BEVERLY ANNE McNAIRY Greensboro MARGARET JOANNA McNElL . North Wilkcsboro MARTHA ChessON MANNING ... Plymouth KATHERINE ANN MARTIN Mount Olive MARY BREVARD NEELY Asheboro ey rr V.s booming wmm voice Page Sixty-! F r i; s li in a II Class MARGARET ANNE ODOM Red Springs CATHERINE ISBELL OWEN . Lakeland. Ma. ETHEL HARRIS Owen FaycttcviUe MARV Sun PAGE Asheboro MARGARET REBECCA PARKER Greensboro MARY CLEON PICKARD Gary JOSEPHINE KING PINNELL Warrcnton RITA ALBATINA PONS Rutherford Gollege MYRTLE FRANCES PORTER Marlinton. W. Va. HELEN MARIE POWELL Ruffin HULDAH SLAUGHTER POWELL Goldsboro ELINOR ANN PRICE Statesville ROSALIE ESTELLE PRINCE Dunn BETTY SUE QUINTON Lincolnton REBECCA HOLTON RAPER Asheboto GRACE REDMOND Arllnglon, Ga. ELIZABETH GORDON REINS Norih Wilkesboro IRIS Lucille Rich Clinton ELIZABETH ANN ROBARDS Henderson HELEN WILSON ROBERTS Asheboro SALLY NORMAN ROBERTSON Columbia. S. C. RAMONA GALLOWAY ROUSE Walstonburg CAROLINA ROZZELLE Asheboro BARBARA LOU RUZICKA Guilford College JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH SEARS Goldsboro n can Swanks (juict clinin room. Page Sixty-eight Nineteen Forty- six ROSA ELIZABETH SNEEDEN Wilmington ELIZABETH ANN WATSON Ahoskie NANCY JEAN STALLINGS Erwin ALMA Doris Weaver Lour Oaks DOROTHY VERA STEEDMAN Ashfvillc MABEL Gray Webster Madison MARGIE MAXINE STOLTZ Rur.il Hall Hilda Hocutt West Garland DORIS ELIZABETH STOUT S.lcr City Norma Chosewood White Greensboro MARY ELLEN TATEM Norfolk. V.i. Nora Rachel Whitener Stanley MAIiV El.OISE TAYLOR Conway IviE LANE Wilder Spring Hope NANCY Lee TAYLOR Bethel Ethel Mae Williams Greensboro SARAH ALMA TAYLOR Richlands MARTHA ANN Lee Williams Blackstone, Va. SARAH MARGARET TUCKER Wadcsboro Ruth Love Williams Godwin Doris marie Tyson Lumberton Dorothy La vearn Yarbkolk.ii Salisbury NANCY LEE TVSOR , . Charlotte MARY Jo USHER Greensboro Doris VEkhhN Greensboro % ' ijf Our Merchant Marine — Mr Watson Piiqe Siixly-nini ' Vespers . . . Closed Monday Nights . . . Meetings . . . Entertainment . . . . . . the Extra-Curricula on. Howard, Ev Students ' Association pA •:•- -;■ 1 ■ ... .: .J. I : ■ l ' ' - ' ' 4 ■ Pl l Daphne and her cohorts stepping into office to bring about an all time high in student de- mocracy . . . dusting off and polishing up the honor system ... to result in cooperation by the entire student body . . . self-reporting to a council who understood . . . students uniting with the council for a stab at more students ' rights. Accomplishments: No more Quiet Hours on Sunday ... 1 1 o ' clocks on Saturday nights . . . hats and hose dispensed with for quick trips up town . . . No more signing out for Mrs. Mac ' s and vicinity ... a cut a semester given for monthly students ' meetings . . . the faculty sitting with the students at dinner . . . but most of all the students ' admiration and appreciation of Daphne ' s enthusiastic leadership and work for them and n ' lth them. Rutty, latx. Patterson, t ' au, Midgelte. Conner Officers: Daphne Smith, president; Elizabeth Wise- man, vice-president: June Jackman Evans, second vice-president: Jeanne Williamson, recording secre- tary: Gwcn Howard, corresponding secretary: Peggy Pruette, treasurer: Denny Lee Bryson. town students ' representative. Daphne Sn on, Ferguson. Sivond Young Women ' s Christian Association During the summer showing the freshmen the Y triangle, Gleam, and letters of welcome . . . greeting the freshmen with open arms in September . . . making them feel at home . . . electing the freshman Y cabinet . . . holding morning watch on Thanksgiving Day ... the Christmas party for underprivileged children (that adorable junior gent with blond hair) . . . arranging the White Christmas offering and program . . . playing hostess to Mr. Kale and Mr. Hedden during Religious Emphasis Week . . . clear thinkers coordinating their efforts for the interest of all on campus. Johnson. Thomason. Garvin, Taylo Officers: Marie Johnson, president: Jackie Thomason, vice-president: Carolyn Garvin, sec- retary: Ruth Taylor, treasurer. Pagf SeL ' i ' nty-thref s The outstanding eiglit seniors . . . the intelligentsia . . . selected on the basis of leadership — character — and scholarship . . . campus leaders . . . chosen to represent the class of ' 46 in Who ' s Who Amonii Students In AmiTicun Universities and Colleges . . . Daphne Smith. Dorothy Loving. Ann Spargo. Alice Parker. Mary Ella Currin. Marie Johnson. Mary Henri Wolfe, and Ann Ingram. Puge Seventy-four ight. Parker, Burton. Cook, Rawlings, Cooke. Hvans. Btnlon, Atkins. Davis. Graha Senior Marshals At commencement, plays, concerts . . . ready to find you the best seat in the house . . . always insisting it ' s near the front . . . handing out programs ... in traditional white evening dress with green ribbons . . . lending an air of charm to each f agf ,Si ' LVn i - iL ' Sealed: Wolfe. Spargo. Ingram. Cornelius, Box. Brady, Sl nJinp: Parker. Jones, Williamson, Sharpe, Currin, Enzer, Sloll Senior Honor Society ' The intellectuals . . . maintaining an average of ninety per cent or above throughout their college careers . . . juniors initiated on De- cember 2, when entertained at a formal dinner . , . monthly meetings . . . inspiring programs, such as Dr. Skaggs ' speech on the UNO in February . . . their faculty adviser. Miss Annie M. Pegram. Officers: Katy Higgins. president: Ann Ingram, vice-president: Mabel Cornelius, secretary treasurer. Page Secenty-six Bobbitt, Hartman. Wingatc. Taylor. Joyncr, Ingram. MacDonald. Junior Honor Society The younger intellecIuaLs. with their own branch of the Honor Society . . . their standard, also, to attain a scholastic goal of ninety per cent and to fulfill high character requirements . . . each spring the honoring of new members at a formal dinner. Officers: Mary Beth Joyner, president: Ruth Taylor, secretary- treasurer; faculty adviser, Dr. Madeline Stinson. Page Seveniy-scce Bowman, pruette. Rollins. Houck, Royall. tilson. niH ALbXANDHR Page Scventi ' eight I A 1 The Irvings. proudly waving the purple and the gold tor a bang-up victory on Decision Day . . . with Parker ' s careful planning and friendliness for each new girl . . . Pipe Dreams with Liebcstrum and Clare du Lune softly playing in the background . . . pajama parties on third Main with plenty of local talent . . . featuring Hallum ' s Itsy Bitsy Spider and Bennett ' s Ollie . . . the Irving Cocktail Bar on the Fitz rotunda with pretzels and cokes . . . Irving Circus that just arrived in town with side shows and hot dogs, peanuts, popcorn!! . . . and the sincerity of every old Irving . . . later Jill Dcllingcr as bride married to the Irving president, signifying the joining together of the old and the new. OFFICERS Alice Parker Premdeni Sarah Newland Alexander Vice-President Gertrude Hallum Recording Secretary Gloria Owens Corresponding Secretary Betsy Atkins Treasurer Jean Stallings Censor Nancy Bennett Cniic Ethel Laughlin Chaplain Martha Brady Accompanist Marshals; Peggy Pruette. Betty Rollins. Rebecca Royall. Frances Tilson. Mary Ann Houck. Mary Kime Bowman. SOCIETY Page Seccnty-nin HALL, RONLS, VILLL M6, BRADLtV. TALT, WlLLCOX. EMEHO iff- : . ' K?i 1 Williamson Page Eighty E A Z The fight of the Emersons, even in defeat, and ihe glorious time in spite of disappointments . . . recalhng the dreamy Moon River program with ever faithful Curly . . . Johnny Mercer ' s On the Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fc that stuck in just the wrong place . . . the traditional cake cutting on a candle lighted terrace with white skirts swishing in the breeze . . . the morning breakfasts of chocolate milk and crackers plus favors of all kinds ... the Gypsy Carnival with its red-checked tablecloths and phony fortunes of Madam.e Zom- bie . . . and then Martha Manning as Emerson queen . . . For good times galore, our salute to Graham for her sincere interest and leadership. OFFICERS Alice Graham President Jeanne Williamson Vice-President Frances Wilkinson Recording Secretary Betty McCRARY Corresponding Secretary Carolyn MoSER Treasurer Betsy Cobb Critic LYDA WINSLOW Chaplain GWEN Howard Accompanist Marshals: Irene Williams, Gilda Rones, Libby Hall. l,aura Taft. Cam Willcox. Jean Bradley. SOCIETY Page Eighiy-unv EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY Loving Editor MABEL Cornelius Literary Editor Alice Parker Assistant Literary Editor SARAH NEWLAND ALEXANDER Assistant Literary Editor CARROLL GRAY College Editor SHIRLEY COLKITT Club Editor MARY PAT Ferguson Sports Editor EDITH BROWN Photographic Editor JEANNE WILLIAMSON Music Editor HELEN SMITH Art Editor After nine months of measuring pages to see whether pictures plus write-ups will fit . . . making dates with Mr. Flynt and son . . . playing hostess to Mr. Shelton and Mr. Crichton . . . afternoon conferences with Dr. Carpenter . . . thinking up new features such as the running story of class histories and Always Together . . . worrying for fear you won ' t like it ... but hoping you will . . . we give you our part of THE Echo. ekjrothy loving Editor THE ECHO OF Gray. Cornelii Alexander. Bro ' Smith, Parke Williamson. I ' uyc Eighty two BUSINESS STAFF Louise CASPArian Business Manager Carolyn MOsER Asslslani Business Manager MADRED Best Assistant Business Manager Jean STALLINGS Assistant Business Manager Rebecca Roy all Assistant Business Manager SARA Benton Assistant Business Manager Betty Rollins Assistant Business Manager After tramping townward day after day . . . forcing our best sales-talks on Greensboro business men . . . obtaining ads from them almost always . . . helping with the picture-making . . . and the worrying . . . and the hoping ... we give you our part of THE ECHO. Louise Casparian Business Manager mum FORTY-SIK First roLV: Stallings, Best. Second roiv: Benton. Mosei Royall. Rollins. I Page Eighty-three THE 1916 Going strictly collegiate under Ann Spargo. better known as Ed . . . covering the new faculty through interviews . . . engagements, marriages, and just plain gossip in the anonymous Have You Heard. ' . . . athletic doings in Sportin ' Around . . . humor in recently introduced cartoons . . . conducting a Pin- Up contest for the most attractive G. C. coed . . . always served with dinner every other Friday night . . . Cookie ' s hard-working business staff collecting ads on Tuesdays and proof reading operations under Spargo ' s bribes of hamburgers on Thursdays. ■■.Vs( run ' : Wolfe, Joyncr. Pructtc. Royall. Suond Ferguson, Sharpe, Owens, Ginn. Piclds, Taylor. Will,, COLLEGIA Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor . Society Editor Alumnae Editor Photographic Editor , . Music Editor EDITORIAL STAFF ANN SPArgo CARROLL GRAY . JEANNE Williamson SARAH Farmer Miss Mary brock Dot Sugg MARY Henri Wolfe Evelyn Fields Day Students MARY BETH JOYNER Special Feature Editor REBECCA ROYALL Special Feature Editor PAT FERGUSON Sports Dot STOLTZ Faculty ADELINE Conner Have You Heardf PEGGY PRUETTE HoL ' e You Heardf THELMA TANENBAUM Have You Heard! BUSINESS STAFF Betty cook Business Manager ALICE Graham Assist ant Business Manager MARTHA Ann HOYLE Assistant Business Manager OLIVIA SOLLEE Advertising Manager LAURA GENE TAFT Advertising Manager SARA ProssER Advertising Manager REPORTERS lena sharps mary ratliff Lois Roberts Shirley Colkitt MARY Grace Jones Miriam Barron BETTY COOK Business Managei SoUe Pro artlelt. Cornelius, Fi Handbook By special permission of Warner Brothers ' Studio ' way out in Hollywood, snaggle-toothed Bugs Bunny with his perpetual grin introducing 1945-46 freshmen and transfers to the do ' s and don ' ts on the G. C. campus . . . thanks to the clever drawings by Helen Smith and Delia Lee Fizcr. America ' s favorite comedy hero lending a helping hand to editor Mabel Cornelius and business manager Ernes- tine Bartlett in their job of reminding old and new students of the rules and regulations . . . and incidentally adding a lot of vim. vigor, and vitality to an otherwise dull handbook. Town Students ' Association Down in the basement of Odell, a nest of activity resounding for blocks around with the gab and gossip of the Town Students . . . many plans made and carried through this year under the capable leadership of Gene Scott . . . their unforgettable Sweet- heart Prom and their weiner roast for the ORD boys ... a special tea in early September for the new Town Students . . . the Christ- mas party . . . the annual banquet in April honoring the newly elected officers. Officers: Gene Scott Reynolds, president; Robbie Williams, vice- president; Evelyn Fields, secretary; June Sullivan, treasurer; Alice Varner. council representative. First roir: White. Fields, Box. Heath. Si-cund roa ' : Goforlh, Bartlctt. Mitchfll. Womble, Clcgg Prosser, Higgins, Robinson, Thompson. Thud row: Bradley, Sullivan. Williams, Hughes, Caudle MacDonald, Reynolds, Parks, Varner, 7 ' - Sextet A double sextet replacing the traditional six -girl group for spe- cial musical concerts and feature numbers with the glee club . . . under the supervision of Mr. Weil . . . girls singing such semi-clas- sical favorites as Italian Street Song and Begin the Beguine . . . their programs of enjoyable music, favorites with the civic groups of Greensboro. Brody. A. Ingram, Brvson, . tkins, Hipps, Burdcll, Bowman, Midgett. ' . Heath, Earlc S. Ingram. Wolfe. Parker. I.angcly. Weil, o s v-m- m; ■j l ' IK K V ' fl f ' At -• «H ; f W-. % V % it  i 1 H| i kt m M ,. - ?i 11 ' ii ' j •1 - i - _ -T_ - ■ F, «( rot. ' : l)„x. H.ill. Ftrrcf. Wolf.-, A. Ii.gram. K,,il, . ,1. 1):., i Parker. Second Rmv: Burdcll, Jlitlgcttc, Roberts. Cues. H.itterson. I Dulin, CIcBS, Johnson, Pase. Third •« ■: Ilarilin. Conk. Hunt. V Critcher. ll.irrill. Pens. Kai.cr. I.angley. • ilir ;i rm-. Privelle, Yu S. Insiain. Purler. Rullj. Swoffor.l. man, Hipiis, Robanis, Ellerbe. Ingle, en. Braily, Ruzicki, Heath. Ta.vlor, !, Hoflner, Lea. Bliziard, Stallings. Wai Greensboro College Glee Club The pride jnd joy of the music department . . . under the careful eye and car of Lcroy Weil, they ' re on hand for every function , , . making you sit up and take notice when they begin to sing . . . their specialty: anything from Shortnin ' Bread and Tea for Two to the ' Hallelujah Chorus . . . voices mellow and lovely . . . gorgeous to look upon . . . always obliging ... in fact, just couldn ' t be better . . . one-day tours in early December pre- ceding their annual Christmas concert . . , countless programs for Greensboro civic clubs . . . singing each Thursday for the chapel service. Officers: Henri Wolfe, business manager: Kime Bowman, secretary: Rachel Page, treasurer: Edla Karley, librarian; Marjalene Midgettc, assistant librarian. J_,i,. A,i.N.iii,rv,. l,M-.i, Skaggs, Enj cr, Shruni. Roll: Amail, Benton, Boium, E. Bruton, R. Bruton. Buie, Cliurchill. Clcgii. Conner, Cornelius, Curry, Daraeron, Dclk. Dixon. Dula, Dulin, C. Ellerte, R. Ellerbc, Farmer, Fleming, Grantham, Cray. Hall, Hallum. Hancock, Harrell, Heath, Hill, Hoflfner. Hollowell, Hoyle, Johnson, Joyner, Ketner, Kirby, LafToon, Lane, Ligon, Loving, McLaurin, McLurd, McNairy, Manning. Massey. Owen. Page. Porter. Price, Prince, Pryce, Reynolds, Ridenhour, Sanders, Smith, Smoak, .Sockwelj. R. Sockwell, Speir, Stallings. Stoltz, Stowe. Sutton, Thomas, Ty- Vick, Wall, Watkii Wilder, Willi: Wiiislo International Relations Club With the end of the war. immediate plans for world reconstruction built on friendly international relations . . . following along with such an idea, the campus I. R. C. doing its best to promote a feeling of brotherhood among its members for the nations of this continent and those overseas . . . bimonth- ly meetings with discussions given to conditions in modern Russia, China. Poland, France and many other nations . . . also meetings concerned with the U, N, O, Led by Amanda Wall, a gigantic Victory Bond drive was undertaken, in- cluding weekly sales of Duke and Carolina pennants and bond rallies spon- sored by the various classes ... a record-breaking total of some lour thousand dollars in Victory bonds closing the campaign. Officers: Sarah Newland Alexander, president: Barbara Shrum, vice-presi- dent: Minnie Lee Tyson, secretary treasurer: Erica Enzer. librarian: Dr. NL L. Skaggs. faculty adviser. Vciqe Ninelii First Rou : Cooke. McCrary, Bright. Hallum. B Burton. Martin. Barrett. Pruette. Currin. Rousseau. Sanders, Moser, Ferguson. Joyner, Boyer, Harrell. Bo Owen, Davis, Smith. Second Rmv: Brown, an, Earley, Rufty. Third ro-.f. Hoylc, Cornelius, Taft, Garvin. Hiiips. Freshman Counselors Bugs Bunny lending a helping hand, all right . . . but needing these assistants to decipher and explain . . . each rushing to and fro during the first week or so among her four freshman or transfer charges . . . trying to keep them out of trouble before they knew what trouble meant . . . interpreting the hundred-fold rules and regulations spread over 87 pages of the Handbook . . . making an attempt (sometimes a vain one) to drive away the homesick thoughts often invading a freshman ' s mind ... a big job. this one. but Lib Wiseman and her crew reported mission accomplished. Page Ninetij- ' Hum, rc ■ail■.v, t Willcux, Manning. Ricli. I ' niici-. Sec,„:,l ni:v: Riclcnhui Shzirpc. Bor.iiTi, Harlscll. Taylor, Hancock. Third ro aacson, Harris, Keitis, McC.tlcr, Wist, Jar%.is, Caspari: Speech Club Those who arc interested in dramatics . . , monthly meetings bringing to the group a particularly interesting choral reading or re- citation . . , hard work in the costume and scenery labs making a play go over . . . effectively doing the odd jobs necessary for producing a play. Officers: Eleanor Woodson, president; Jean Stallings, vice-presi- dent: Cameron Willeox, secretary-treasurer. Puc f Ninely-liL ' u G. C. Players The goal of every dramatic student — a G. C. Player . . . selecting each member by unanimous vote . . . long hard work in rehearsals and backstage . . . major productions of the year made possible by the Players . . . climaxing the dramatic season with the annual dinner party at the Jefferson. Officers: Ann Spargo. president: Eleanor Woodson, secretary- treasurer: Jean Stallings. business manager: Nancy Bennett, assistant business manager: Shirley Greene, advertising manager: Sarah Alex- ander, scrapbook custodian: Miss Mary Belle Smith, adviser. Firsi rou, ' : Willcox. Spargo. M. Slallings. Second row: Royall, Alexander, J. Stallings. Wood- French Club Making the study of French a more enjoyable pastime . . . monthly meetings . . . their spe- cial effort of the year — to ex- tend a good neighbor policy toward France . . . collecting clothing for French relief and encouraging participation in a program of child adoption to send weekly or monthly pack- ages to needy children overseas. Officers: Britt Davis, presi- dent: Jane Fcrree, vice-presi- dent: Jean Coble, secretary- treasurer. The war behind us and the UNO well on the way toward establishing world brotherhood creating a brand new interest abroad in America concerning our Spanish-speaking senors and scnoritas down Mexico way . . . monthly meetings with discussions of problems and conditions in Central and South American countries . . . sponsoring some interesting pro- grams for the whole student body. Officers: Lois Churchill, pres- ident: Louise Cas parian. vice- president: Jean Umstead, secre- tary-treasurer. Spanish Club Page Ninety-four Raymond k. Smith Religious Education Club Religion on the campus stim- ulated by monthly meetings and helpful projects . . . afternoons spent entertaining Coopertown children . . . Thanksgiving bas- ket filled with delicious food . . . Easter egg hunt on the front campus. Officers: Edith Brown, presi- dent: Dan Price, vice-president; Catherine Boyer. secretary: Inez Rufty, treasurer: Mary Evelyn Owen, reporter. Stainback. Lassilcr, Dulin. Boycr, Rufty, Ow Elleibe. Taylor, Price, Jones. Crouch. Dameron. Third rail.-. Gillespie, Fulle I.ane, Cornelius. Fmirlli rozit: Woodson, Sharpc, Marr, Smith. Mitchell. Hollowell. Woods. Newest organization on cam- pus . . . bimonthly meetings . . . keeping the U. D. C. alive in the minds of the young peo- ple . . . the presentation of crosses to Southern veterans of World War II who had shown outstanding bravery and merit beyond the line of duty. Officers: Kathryn McNairy, president: Mary Ann Mitchell, vice-president: Britt Davis, sec- retary: Edla Earlcy, treasurer: Beverly McNairy. historian and news reporter. United Daughters of the Confederacy Art Club Wiener roast down by the lake starting the year off in a big way . . . Mr. Schiffman ' s lecture on the study of gems . . . fashion show with the latest fashions furnished by Montal- do ' s and furthering the Victory stamp drive . . . decorative post- ers around the campus. Officers: Martha Ann Hoylc, president: Mary Martin, vice- president: Jean Coble, secretary- treasurer. Majors in home economics carrying out well-planned pro- jects . . . interesting meetings making the club one of the most active on the campus . . . redec- orating the reading room on the ground floor of Hudson. Officers: Mary Ella Currin. president: Frances Wilkinson, vice-president: Betsy Cobb, secretary: Ruth Sockwell. treas- urer: Virginia Wright, scrap- book-keeper: Gene Scott Rey- nolds, reporter. First ro-.L ' i Blackwtll. Sloltz. Cullis. Hovlc. Wall, Hallun Hoffner. Second rtnv: Neeley. Powell, Fizer, Pickard, Martin H. Smith. Sanders. Bruton, D. Smith. Sears. Cooke. Third r r.t Carter, Warren, Pugh, Brown, Tancnbaum, Moore, Heath, Br. McXairy. Manning. Ty Tate. Coble. Patterson, I. Harrell, L. Jones. Bortim n, McCollum, Herring. on, Hun J. Jone Pinnell , Graham, Ferguson, - -JRht. CnM,, Wilkit Xeeley, Casey, Cur] Sockwell. Smith. Second Billiard, Pinnell. Stolt; Home Economics Club Page Ninety-. William Keith Brooks Biology Club All students majoring and minoring in the study of bugs and plants . . . outdoor trips to get closer to nature . . . selling of Christmas seals as a project . . . monthly meetings filled with in- teresting discussions and all- round fun. Officers: Norma Smoak, pres- ident: Edith Bruton. vice-presi- dent: Sara Benton, secretary- treasurer. Mathematics made interesting through monthly meetings . . . number games and heated dis- cussions of present-day mathe- matical problems . . . Miss Pe- gram as faculty adviser . . . club for those girls who enter into the study of mathematics. Officers: La Vearn Cooke, president: Louise Thomas, vice- president: Julia McLurd. secre- tary: Ruby Ann Maness. report- er: Dorothy Stoltz. program chairman. Gwyn. Shruni. Fourth i Math Club Page Nmciy-scve G. C. Daughters Treading the paths at G. C. that their mothers, grandmoth- ers, and even great-grandmothers trod . . . project of beautifying the campus carried through again this year . . . monthly pro- grams of local talent and alum- nae . . . Miss Mary Brock, spon- sor. Officers: Delia Lee Fiz.cr. president: Martha Crouch, vice- president; Mary Martin, secre- tary: Frances Wilkinson, treas- urer. F:rst r„7i-. BL-ickwi-ll. B, McXauy. Earlcy, White. Wilkinson, M. Crouch. Fizer, Second Owen, Hunt, Neeley, Thomas, Martin. Tliird rm Brock, Stout, Boyer, HoUowell. Fourth rtnv: Jans; ramh.im, I ' rmcc. n.rrk. k, Mc.N.i.iy, Hraillry. Hivn (nf. Whitner, Stallings, J. Crouch. Speir, Best, Ir. ; Danieron, Lane. Joyner, Currin, Bennett, W inslov . I ' n. Sollee, Borum, Raper, Ferguson, Robards, Bradley, li,. Monthly meetings of the daughters of ministers, expe- riencing the same close bond as is felt at conference time among their fathers . , . wiener roast with plenty of food and fun. Officers: Sarah Newland Al- exander. Bishop: Carolyn Hipps. District Superintendent: Jerry Miller, Pastor: Kathryn Kirby. Chairman of Board of Stewards: Edith Brown. Chair- man of Board of Trustees: Ma- bel Cornelius. President of Woman ' s Society of Christian Service. fif p. K. Club Page Ninety-eight Future Teachers ' Club Seniors looking toward the future as teachers . . . those twelve weeks of observing and practice teaching . . . midniglit oil burning while papers are graded ... a true sense of ac- complishment after weeks of grueling work . . . interviews with prospective employers . . . monthly journals from the State and National Federation of Future Teachers. Officers: Rachel B r u t o n. president: Dot Bunting, vice- president: Lena Grantham, sec- retary: Martha Fleming, chair- man of the executive commit- Ftist Ro-.v: Davis, Benton, Stowe. Smith, Wiseman, Carawan. Ray, Slallines. l.uv.ng, Curnelius. Sccaud rmf. Privette, Crouch, Tyson, Ward, Fleming, Grantham, Brulon, Bunting. Heath. Hoyle. Ilallum, Atkins, H. Smith. Sides. Third ro-r: Spcir, Burton, Owens, Curry, Kawlings, Hurst. Brown. Cook. Smoak, Alexander, Wall, Currin, Wolfe. Jean Sanders as Chief Fire Warden leading us through a drill on a cold night ... a real alarm sounding . . . five fire trucks making repeated trips to our campus . . . firemen looking for the fire that was nowhere to be found . . . efficient fire war- dens aiding during drills keeping us safe from all false alarms. Fire Wardens Soccer Tournament . . . Horse Show . . . Swimming oJ eet . . . Hikes . . . . . . for Sportsmanship hr.l run-: Stall, ngs, Ch.ir Second row: Hartman. Bi m.in D.1VIS, Cwvn, C.im]Uvll, GrJml.jm, I .lu; innett. Smoak. Wolfe. J. Wolfe, Ferguson, Lc UHIETIC nSOCIATION Seulnl: Gwyn, Campbell, Granlha StanJmy: Davis. Slallings. Who keeps the old ball rolling on Greensboro College campus? Why the Athletic Association, of course! Each fall a spirited Play Day is given to welcome the new students on our campus. The Jolly Jeans arc swept through the year in the tide of swimming meets. Sedge- field riding trails, soccer and hockey tournaments, tennis and badminton matches, basketball, volley-ball and soft- ball games, while a rugged few go on overnight hikes. All these fun-packed sports are a part of each year tor G. C. students, and they love it! None will forget the lovely while Christmas dance spon- sored by the association. A new tradition this year, a tradi- tion that has hopes of continuing and continuing . . . through many G. C. years to come. 1 he A. A. Officers are supported faithfully throughout every activity by sports heads and the umps of every game: Miss Wolfe and Miss Chapman, faculty advisers. Officers: Amy Campbell, president: Lena Grantham, vice-president: Oka- lena Gwyn. secretary: Beth Davis, treasurer: Jean Stallings, cheerleader. AMY CAMPBliLl. C ClUB Here ' s to the G. C. sportcrs who wear the esteemed G monogram. A symbol for those who ' ve spent hours of hard work on the field, in the pool, or on the trail. Yet. never without a love for the fun of it. or a smile for the work of it. The peak of athletic prowess is this honor coveted by many, won by few. CAMPBELL. GWVN. LOVING, SPARGO, STALLINGS. MISSES G. C. l ' )46 Amy C.wu ' Bn.L 1045 MAmii: C;wvn To climax the year ' s events, the Athletic Board selects the girl to be honored as Miss G. C. at the an- nual banquet in the spring. For her smile, for her steady sportsmanship, and for her superb leadership of the Athletic Association, Miss Amy Campbell was chosen as Miss G. C. for 1945-46— the best athlete of the year! And — because of her exceptional athletic skill and ability and her good sportsmanship, Miss Mamie Gwyn was selected as Miss G, C. for 1044-45. BIT 1 SPUR RIDERS ' CLUR The Bit ' n Spur, G. C. ' s ready riders ' club, claims as members a group of girls who ' ve proved that they can keep their knees in. those heels down. and calm nerves during unexpected crises that sometime arise in the riding world. It is a club respect- ed for its high standards of admission, for members arc selected by unanimous vote on the basis of expert horsemanship. Thinking back someday when college joys are over, the riders will remember Sarge Bryson. long-winding trails filled with odors of cedar, pine and lilac. Then they ' ll remember the fun it was to pile in the Sedgefield station wagon. But the biggest thrill will be the memories of the climaxing horse show held each year, when the best rider of the year is chosen. Officers: Jean Sanders, president: Elizabeth Wiseman, vice- president: Alice Graham, secretary-treasurer. JEAN SANDERS firs; rou.-: Wolfe. Poole. HonJ i-ou. ' Lovint;. Grahan RIDHC Spot for mc! I want Va. A., please, Miss Wolfe. Whether it ' s Sports Model. Powder Puff. Miss Jones. Sally or Beauty, you can be assured G. C. ' s smartly-dressed riders are tense with excitement, for it ' s one of the Monday. Wednesday, or Friday rides with Sarge on the Sedgefield trails, the prettiest athletic field found any- where. BASKETBALL Tucker, Johnson. Lowing. unting, Forbes, Spargo, Stallings Wntch that ball! It arches beautifully from mid-court and falls untouched through the basket. Another goal and the score is tied. The basketball season tunes hearts a couple of beats faster each year, not forgetting to wrap the player with an intense love and will to win the game. So the story goes as each girl tramps across the way to Central High School gym to par- ticipate in the annual tournament. A bruised knee, a win, a loss — which will be remembered years from now when an ex- G, C, star reminisces. HOCKLY Hockey, a game for hardy spirits, never fails to entice G. C, sporters. Animated teamsters never go down without a struggle when the nnnu.il tournament is played, even on a frosty, knee-biting day. The clash of hockey sticks, the confusing sound of pounding feet, a clamoring for the ball are all a part of the rugged game of field hockey. HcndU-y, S Wl M M N G Come on in, the water ' s find As one watches these dolphins saihng up and down the Y pool, it ' s hard to believe that months of practice and unfaltering persistence went to make that smooth, easy-going crawl, or perfectly executed frog kick or side stroke. But months it took with trudging in wintry weather, rain and snow, spring and fall to the Y. M. C. A. Yes, one may well envy that figure dashing madly from Main ' s front door on a Tuesday and Thursday, bathing suit bundle under an arm, cap swinging gaily, for — who knows. ' — she might be one of the winners in the annual spring meet. And, because of Ethel Laugh- lin ' s efforts, we looked forward to exhibition swimming by part of the Carolina swimming team as the featured event of that meet. LAUGHLIN, GIBBS, SOLLEE, COLKITT, WISEMAN. i ■!;•• ' .,, £ - Fns! roiL-. Burton, Wolfe Ridenhour, Sugg. Secund roa ' Pugh. Cooke. Gwyn. Mane?! Stallings. Kenncrly. il roa-: Gwyn. McLurd. 5ecOni; Morgan. Sugg. Sellars. Third Whitley. Wolfe. Moore, Piper. |Ec ' HHH i SO I wiL rlnftfllJF ' I H fm -M mH fW . - w « | •ariiiiriilM B m.. i ' y H • ' .yt s Kx . Av i. A , ' SOCCER riiu girls proved their worth in weathering the storm of soccer knocks, muddy fields, and snowy days in the mid-winter tournament. A game that requires both good offensive and defensive tactics: it ' s a proof of all-round athletic ability to be chosen for the soccer squad. VOLL[YBUL One of G, C. ' s favorite sports, volleyball, is shown by the enthusiasm dis- played at the introductory tournament beginning in September of each year. Green freshmen (who really aren ' t so green i . mighty sophomores, winning juniors, and the seniors, too. are found batting the ball over the courts. HIKINC For it ' s heigh-ho and on the dusty road as G. C. hikers go rolling along. A spring afternoon, a country road, and a group of lucky college girls set the stage for a relaxing tramp through the surrounding Greensboro re gions. UHIETIC SHOTS Moore and Sugg, a pair of queens, loaf after winning the badminton tournament . . . Who says the faculty isn ' t athletic? Dr. Stinson. Dr. Dunstan and Mr. Lynn smile maliciously as they watch their spirit- ed team . . . Piper and Prince, the champs of the ' 44 ' 45 tennis tournament . . . Dean Hoffman hits a beaut ' at the annual Play Day in the spring while Catcher Gwyn watches witli an eager eye . . . the big game is over — we ' ve won: we ' re tired. But. wait, did you say there ' ll be another game next year? MOORE ' l SUGG Stinson Dunstan I.VNN PlI ' tR PRINCE I if r • ' ii ' % ■ ' rj j cv5 K ( ourt . . eauttM Qtrls . . . -Emtures . . . . . . the Finale Qraduai MH DH 1916 Amid the beauty of a summer day. Bet- sy Atkins reigning over the May Day Fes- tival with Nancy Bennett as Maid of Hon- or .. . the eight attendants in hoop-skirt- ed dresses of rainbow colors . . . traditional May Pole Dance . . . March of the Flowers . . . the Rainbow Dance . . . giving an extra loveliness to the traditional May Day. bl-lSY .A I KINS Blackwell W ' OMBLE W ' INSLOW GHAHAM ATKINS BliNNETT TYSON Hl-LERBE MASSEY DELLINGER yv. ' ir ' ' . MARY l.OU SOMI ' RS ROVALL M. JONES GRAHAM Cherry Atkins SOMnRS GIBBS BRIGHT G. Jones NORRIS MH DH 1945 Neath the glory of the shady trees, against the background of the campus green. May Queen Mary Lou Somers rul- ing regally over the court . . . Maid of Honor Betsy Atkins and the eight lovely attendants gowned in pastel green . . . memories of Greensboro College . . . jitter- bugging in class . . . blue Monday . . . G. C. through the ages . . . torrential down- pour forcing the crowd into Main ... all adding up to a May Day that will linger on in our hearts. (iMtss c ary bright 1946 ECHO With the vogue shitting to naturalness of features, a nation- ally renoicned beauty authority selected G. C. ' s campus love- lies for the 1946 Echo. These c iss Qarolyn Ellerhe oM iss Jeanne Williamson BEHTIES girls are the top-ranking choice of North Carolina ' s oiun Holly- wood expert. Chcil B. de MiLLE. z iss Jane zMassey Q iftiss ( leon tckard d tss Huldah Lowell zMtss Betty zMcMtllan zM tss Elizabeth Jones GOBBEL, BUTTRICK, PURCELL, LAMBETH. COMM[ C[MEP Early June. 1945. the long-hoped-for com- mencement packed with all its parties, engage- ments, congratulations, tearful farewells to the seniors . . . the day of graduation . . . last min- ute packing . . . gay faces, yet forlorn at thoughts of parting , . . the senior who could not be found just before the procession . . . faculty with that admiring look toward their girls . . . proud seniors clutching hard-earned diplomas . . . and a final look at the campus embodying weeping memories of friendships and good times never to be forgotten. rf ' C ,%i am HISTORY Greensboro College February, 1946 DEAR •Little Miss Echo, 1 must have fallen asleep as 1 took pen and ink in hand, for I dreamed about seniors and graduation. It all seems so foolish now, but in my dream it was so real. Am I still asleep? No. I am awake to reality. We are seniors, and graduation is only a few months away. Four years are so dreadfully short ' It seems only last week that on September 8. 1942. one hundred and twenty-two bewildered girls entered the portals of a new and beautiful Main Building. Imme- diately upon our arrival, we were swamped with Irvings, Emersons, Y representatives, big sisters. counselors, roommates, and girls who were to be our classmates for four glorious years. Rush Week officially began with our arrival, and with Emerson and Irving formals. rotunda feasts, pajama parties, the faculty reception — not to men- tion the string of orientation progams. psychological tests, and registration — we were carried through our first five days of college life. On Saturday came Decision Day and a smashing victory for the Emersons — and a few hours of much needed rest for us. At the end of the following week we had joined the rank and file with sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and we found ourselves in classrooms learning how to deter- mine the square root of b ' ' and the efl ect of King Alfreds reign in England. By the time our first college tests came around and the grades were recorded, we were made to realize (the hard way) that college is serious business! You should have seen us on Rat Day. Little Miss [-:cho. With straight hair on one side of our heads and four plaits on the other, plus scalloped tailed dresses and Hershey silver tip ' necklaces, we were charming specimens from out of this world. Bowing to our superiors, the mighty sophs. doing their dirty work for them, and performing to the best of our ability the sentences passed upon us at Rat Court are but the briefest recollections of an eventful day. Feeling the need of leadership in our freshman activi- ties, we selected Ida Prince as president of our class. Through her capable guidance, we were led throughout a most successful year. In October came the Inter-Society formal, and we fresh- men received our first taste of college dances. Sans flowers and an orchestra became the vogue during the war — our part in sacrificing luxuries. Before we knew it. Christmas was in the air. and Irving Berlin ' s White Christmas was on every tongue long before holidays began. Oh. how thrilled and excited we were when we attended our first Christmas party! Never could we forget all the luscious food — turkey and all the trimmings — and our exchange of Christmas gifts! The White Christmas sponsored by the Y was another thing never to be forgotten. After holidays we came back with renewed vim and vigor and ready to tackle those monsters known as exam- inations. Little did we realize that at least one milcpost in our college career had been reached. Remember. Little Miss Echo. way back in ' 42. world conditions looked extremely dark for the Allies, and many precautions had to be taken. In compliance with the request of our government, we held black-outs at frequent intervals. During black-outs we gathered in Main parlor, sang familiar songs, and longed for the privilege of dating during a black-out — and for som e- one to date. Two big events climaxed our freshman year — the com- bined May Day and Horse Show and the Freshman- Sophomore dance Time slipped ciuickly by. and soon the dreaded exam week was forgotten, and we found ourselves at home once again. The following September we assumed our role as mighty sophomores. Confidentially, Little Miss Echo, you ve no idea how thrilled we were to be fresh- men no longer with only one 10:20. Then we had our chance for revenge on Freshman-Sophomore Day. (And we really did it up right!) Pat Mills, as class president, directed all our class activities for this year. In her task she proved to, be even greater than we had anticipated. Routine college life, with classes, labs, and assignments, passed much as it had done the previous year. But with lectures, parties, and dances, our activities were well balanced. Our sophomore year saw the institution of the annual May Day Dance which now has become an established One night on the stroke of twelve, we assembled in the front of Fitz. midst gowned big sisters. Mystery filled the air. for on this night we were to be told the secret of the even-year classes. (Never shall I forget the ants that were so industrious at midnight and the bites they inflicted upon me.) In the wee small hours before the break of day of the morning of Class Day, some of us were snatched from our beds to journey out into the country to pick daisies. Others of us struggled with the daisy chain, which we proudly displayed as our final contribution to our sister class. A few months of rest, and suddenly. Little Miss Echo, we were juniors, with little sisters. This year Lib Wiseman was our selectee to guide us to Senior- ville. (A task well done. I might add.) The year actually took wings. Little Miss Echo. for before any of us realized how fast time was flying, the day students were busily engaged in planning the Valentine Dance for the student body. A new thing it was. but a whale of a success. In March the leading campus organization officers were elected from our class. Then we really began to feel that we were an integral part of the college. Daphne Smith was chosen president of the Students Association: Marie Johnson, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Amy Campbell, president of the Athletic Association: Ann Spargo. editor of the Collegian: and Dot Loving, editor of the ECHO. Under the capable leadership of these girls, we felt com- plete confidence in our final college year. On September 3. 1945. we returned to our beloved college to begin our final phase of work. Our enthusiasm was as keen as ever now that we were seniors, and we hoped that we should acquire that certain quality known as dignity. As we returned to school this year, we were happier than ever before. ' Little Miss Echo. A few weeks before we packed our bags and boxes to return, the war had officially ended, and we were to experience our first peace- ful college year. With Alice Parker leading the Irvings and Alice Graham, the Emersons, Rush Week proved to be a big event. Competition was keen, but when the final lots were cast, the Irvings came out victorious. The Inter- Society formal in October was quite a success too! This year we could have ffowers and an orchestra once again. Some courageous souls among us ventured into ' practice teaching in the fall, while others desired to concentrate upon their studies — or wait until second semester to struggle with lesson plans. Climaxing the last few days before holidays, the Athletic Association sponsored its first Christmas Dance. We were so proud of Amy. her crew. and Misses Wolfe and Chapman for making this dance possible. And here we are. Little Miss Echo. SENIORS ' And in only a few days we shall be given our Caps and Gowns. May Day. in all its glory, with Betsy Atkins as queen and Minnie Lee Tyson and Alice Graham as at- tendants, is just around the corner. Graduation is draw- ing near. Yes. four years are so dreadfully short! Good-bye. Little Miss Echo. ' We seniors love you! MABEL CORNELIUS, Class Hislo 46. ' U ( Seniors and Sophs at Ease Flappers from Fitz . ' snow- fun summertime swing- ing along Sunday seniors together P. T. news- paper cd on the brink the eternal triangle blue jeans the three musketeers 116 crew and again hey. I ' m happy! pals every- body ' s friend it ' s friendship, friendship Sunday best waiting at the gate . . six of a kind. Freshmen and Juniors at Ease Mass hitch hiking . . . monkeys is de craziest people on the rocks some tie cheerful hoss- back ricie, no cioubt posing s-m-i-1-e aw — rats! A-l in our hearts here are we. darling, but where art thou? beating the path to Odell how bout a Hft ' who could resist. ' . . . merrily we trudge along . . . three of a kind — but swell! . . . campus re- lief life ' s funny that way friendship personified they nev- er miss all eyes on Brook when it ' s summer time down South lazy bones. Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded 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 ®ll t m r r a ■■The Ons .s- of Good Food AIR conditioned 228 West Market Street James Orphanos. Maiiagrr OLIVER ' S A Good Drufi Store 457 West Market Street HALF WAY UP TOWN Lefti AH Get Together at The College Book Store DRINKS— school SUPPLIES Mrs. Mary Gerringbr, Mimayer % - ' r a RUSH! . mi RiiSW For Orange Crush CARBONATED BEVERAGE AMERICAS LEADING o BOTTLED ORANGE DRINK Congratulations to the Seniors THH HMERSONS ' Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop ' FIELD ' S 102 South Elm Street BISHOP ' S RECORD SHOP 109 S. Davie St. GREENSBORO, N. C. NEW AND USED RECORDS PHONE 5491 College or Career Bound Jh£ uiL rwihim UIul ihsL chuL og CL wahdhobsL pwm. s. (DSNIK ' S WINSTON -SALEM A rtists Materials Decorative Gifts Sherwin-Williams 116 N. Greene St. Phone 2-0195 Greensboro, N. C. SY K E O SHOE SHOP SHINE PARLOR 105 N. Greene St. Dial 1)945 FOR QUICK SERVICE Bocock-Stroud Company Winston-Salem, N. C. Supplie.s Your Collegiate Sporting Good.s 501 West Founh St. Phone 4157 Compliments of THE ART SHOP 11 West Market MANUEL ' S CAFE • ' A Good Place to Eat Specializing in Sea Foods and Steaks 112 We. ' t Market St. Tfxephone 803!i SWEET MEMORIES Compliments of Peck ' s Bakery 330 We.st Washington St. Greensboro, N. C. ' oiKjriitiiliitioiix from SERUNIAN and SONS ORIENTAL RUGS 1311-15 Grove Street MUUW GRILL The Right Place to Eat Air Conditioned Phone 2-1603 223 No. Elm St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of SASLOW ' S, Inc. Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers 214 South Elm St. Phone 2-1307 CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT AT NO EXTRA COST KEARNS PAINT COMPANY 112 N. Greene Street Telephone 4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods Wallpaper — Artist Supplies Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of MONTALDO ' S COLONY SHOP + + Clothes for Every Occasion for the College Girl DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY Lauuderers and Cleaners PHONE 7101 It ' s Paper DILLARD PAPER COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Roanoke, Va. Greenville, S. C. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. ■ ' -. • AH Orrii nnis at All Sras(,ils jl airies lmitiij|l2jQ0jjSi ICE CKEAki Greensboro Dial 2-1125 H very thing Musical RADIOS-RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS-PIANOS SHEET MUSIC-ACCESSORIES 220 West Market CniliplillHIlts of GREENE STREET DRUG CO. Phone 5177 124 South Greene St. SANDWICHES-SODAS MAGAZINES-CANDY TOBACCO-SUNDRIES ( ' it!i-Wi l ' Diliniii Sykes Florist Over Twenty-five Years of Satisfactory Service Your Guarantee SILLS IS : WORD FOR. SHOES in QReensBORf) SEBURN s ■ China. Silver, and GiFxt OF All Fine Makes FiNp; JEWKLRY. Watches, and Diamond RiNfiS 1](JN. ElmSt. Phone 2- 1771 THE GOLEH(,H SHOP JEWELRY AND GIFTS 405 Tate Street NATIONAL THEATRE The House of Varieti Attractio))s C ' oiiiiiliniciits of BELL SHOE STORE 121 West Market T SEE HISTORIC GREENSBORO gr ' FROM OUR ROOF It! .f ■•U)) Where the Blue Begins JEFFERSON ROOF RESTADRANT 17th Floor Jefferson Standard Bldg. Best Wishes, Seniors THE IRVINGS THE JEWEL BOX Greensboro ' s Diamond and Gift Store For Over 20 Years 134 South Elm Street kmin DRUG STORE .iii t Across the Waij Phone 5117 718 W. Market Street + + Greensboro, N. C. GIFT BOOKS-GREETING CARDS NOVELTY STATIONERY MONOGRAMMED MATCHES THE BOOK SHOP 115 South Greene Street DRY K LEANING CLEANERS OMPANY Branch Office: 455 West Market St. Office and Plant: 340 North Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. LET OUR ADVERTISERS BE YOUR GUIDE GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Chartered 1838 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: Whil e pursuing courses leading toward the A.B. or B.M. degrees, 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 quality 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 Sii) erintc i(leiit of Pi(hlic Itintnictioii. 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. 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. CHRIST IAN: 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. Peelb. For father information loite THE REGISTRAR GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. The Photographic Work in this Annual done by FLHT nUDIOS Makers of FINE MINIATURES, COPIES AND PORTRAITS Ci S 228 West Market Street Greensboro, N. G. ENGRAVINGS and ART WORK by CHURLOTTE ENGRnviMi; mm Charlotte, North Carolina OBSERVEIT NT iVc-