Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

J_ t I t ZU L— f «4 THE ECHO piL GREEnSBORO COLLEGE 1948 . . . the Setting (characters: STUDENTS OF G. C. student Director: PRTRICIP FERGUSOn justness I V lanaacr: niARY DULfl . . . the CURTRin goes up on Our G. C. CRITIPUS. To A backdro p of little things— an understanding smile, an encour- aging word, sunlight through an old oak tree, the mellowing ten- derness of having a friend and being a friend— little things that are entwined about precious memories never to be forgotten .... Flickering tones ol light and shade, gay moments and sad . . . Comedy: laughter, loyalty, love. Tragedy: tenseness, worry, tears .... The power of new found skills . . . humility before depths never explored .... Fleeting days gone forever . . . the satisfaction of tasks well done, nl days well spent, of a scene well portrayed in the unfolding drama of hie. . . . a backdrop in black and white TO OflE, BEHinD THE SCEnES OF G. C. LIFE, who hasn ' t forgotten he was once just a lowly student, whose wise counseling in a certain favorite G. C. course is given humbly, honestly, with kindly humor. For his Thursday 12 o ' clock, for his shy puns, for his understanding smile, the senior class of 1948 select the star in their hearts as Dr. Raymond A. Smith DR. RAYITIOnD A. smiTH The Chief Director, President LUTHER L. GOBBEL, R.B., R.m., Ph.D. Assistant DIRECTORS... 1948 Samuel B. Turrentine, Paul M. GinninGS Ethel Tilley Gustav Nelson A.B., A.M.. D.I). B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. B.M.. M.M. President Emeritus Dean of Instruction Dean of Student . Dean of the School of Mm I o tion Mrs. f essie Alderman Professor (part time 0 Violin and Ins Martha Ayres, A.B., L.S. Assistant Librarian Carl C. Baumbach, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Theoretical Musi in Orchestral Instruments Beate C. Behwtn, Ph.D. Instructor part time) in German Theodocia Blackmon Accountant Letha Brock, A.B. Registrar Mary Brock, A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Assistant Registrar Blanche Burrus, B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music James M. Carpenter, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Evelyn Cole, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Bioiog) and Chemistry Irene Cuixis, All., A.M. Associate Professor of Art Mrs. F. I. Dorsett. A.B. Secretary to the President Roberi I. Dunsi in, A B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Riioda C. Edmeston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion E. C. Few. A.B.. D.D. Chaplain Lois Fitch Manager of Bookstore Mari L. (Iinx, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English Paul M. Ginntncs, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics I . C. I Iarrell Business Manager and Treasurer Dorothy H. Heirontmus, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American HistoT) Mrs. Thomas Kilkelly. B.M. Instructor [part time} in Piano Glidmundur Kristjansson Assistant Professor of Voice Mrs. H. H. Martin. B.O. Instructor in Speech Mrs. J. M. Millikan Part time Assistant to Dean of Students £1 Managers Gustav Nelson, B.M.. MM Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Bettie Jane Owen, B.S. Assistant Director of Physical Education Ouida Fay Paul, A.B., B.S., A.M. Instructor in Public School Musk Annie M. Pegram, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Zelda C. Pemherton, A.B.. A.M.. Ed. I). Assistant Professor of Education and Social Studies Mrs. Waldo Porter Supervisor of Buildings and Assistant to Dean of Students Marvin L. Skaggs, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics Mrs. Ada K. Smith Dietitian Mary Belle Smith, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech Pauline K. Smith, A.B., M.S.P.H., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Biology Raymond A. Smith, A.B., B.D., PhD. Professor of Religious Education Frances Sewell, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Madeline G. Stinson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Grace Tickle, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Mildred Town. A.B., B.M., MM. Professor of Organ and Associate Professo and Theoretical Music Pearl Turner. R.N. Supervisor of Student Hospital Gharles Goll Underwood Associate Professor of Voice Mabel C. White Assistant Accountant Mildred Wolfe. B.S., A.M. Director of Physical Education Mary Elizabeth Woodcock, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian and Instructor of Children ' s Literature Elizabeth B. Young. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Marian H. Blair. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of I irji li of Piano p ' O f } r r c ACT I... CLASSES Day in— day out; the curtain ever rising and falling. New Facts— and old. Learning— forgetting— cramming- but ever growing;. Scene . . . Senior This scene takes place in Fitzgerald I fall, beloved home of our seniors. The rooms are painted in delicate shades of the rainbow and our characters occupy the new Fitz during its second year after having its lace lilted. The furniture is simple, comfortable, and newly decorated; the closets larger and beds softer than ever before. There has been a change in atmosphere from past years— a solt warm glow, a different and glorious feeling that goes only with being a dignified With practice teaching there comes an unexpected thrill and excitement of having to be really grown-up for the first time, and being called Miss . Two ol our characters. Midge and Ginny, are married and are living oil campus this year. Twelve o clocks on Saturday night, unlike anything in the past, add a new joy with no worrying about rushing home. Cans ' and gowns lend an air ol dignity as the seniors march down the aisle to chapel. As usual, graduation brings unexperienced |o and yet the sorrow ol leaving dear friends. lass . . . 1948 officers Martha Hollowell President Mary Beth Joyner Vice-President Judy DeHart Secretary Miriam Barron Treasurer Rehecca Hendley ' Council Representative Page Seventeen ■nior CI as Miriam Letitia Barron Franklin, Va. Major: Music Education Mil Piano Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . Musit C iub . . . German Club . . . Treasurer Senior (lass . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Music Editor Echo . . . Literary Staff Collegian . . . Irvine Critic. Little Sisters Mm D.ois and Gene Lester. mug Flora Lee Bobbitt Charlotte, N. C. Major: EngZisn Minor: Histo International Relations Club . . . Germ Club . . . Religious Education Club . Junior Honor Society . . . Program Chairm Greensboro College Honor Society . . Highest Proficiencr) Scholarship Junior Y . . . Gold Book. I ittle Sisters: Jane Graves and Marga Wiggins. Emers Mary Kime Bowman LuMBERTON, N. C. Major: A.I ' ,, in Music Minor: French F rench Club . . . Secretary Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . College Choir . . . Irving Marshal . . . Senior Marshal . . . Inter national Relations Club . . . Music Club . . . I nun C bar . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Counselor. I ittle Sister Sarah Gobbel, Irving Jean Elizabeth Bradley Greensboro, N. C. Major: knce Minor: Music education Musi, c luh . . . Gold Book ... I nture reachers Club . . . FreBtjh c lub . . . I merson Marshal and c haplajn . Federa tion of Music Clubs Scholarship to lull,.,,, I lull. Sister: Anne Simps, ,n. nicrsoii l Page Eighteen . . The Echo - Myrtle Virginia Brewer Norwood, N. C. Mu]nr: Religious Education : Minor: English unior Transfer from Brevard Jur [egi Sniet.irv Euterpean Literary Society S in Sophomore Class . . . ™ .al.nl ( ImstLin Workers ' Club . etars Sigma fe Alpha ... Phi Theta ipa . . . Christian Student Movement ncil . . . Internationa] Relations ' ! . . ctatv Religious Education Club . . are Teachers ClubV . YWCA Cabinet le Sister: Marv Kindt.- 7rei.ii Betty Jordan Bryan Battleboro, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Minor: History Junior Transfer from Peace (P. S. C. A. Cabinet . . . Student Council) . . . House President 109 . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club . .- ' . Fresh- Little Sister: Edna Whitehead. Emerson Rachel Marcelaine Blue Newton, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: English Speech Club . . . Spanish Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Math Club . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Business Start El no . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Religious Education Club. Little Sister: Ann:, Jane Inuram. Emerson Margaret Perritt Burdell Florence, S. C. Major: Piano Minor: 1 ' oice Glee Club Librari.ni . . . (Music Club . . . Gold Book . Counselor . . . Senior Marsh: Music Scholarship. Sextet . . . . . . Presser Little Sister: PcRgv Wheeler, Irvinp, College ... 1 Page Nineteen nior Class Myra Douclas Butler Rose Hill, N. C. Major: English Minor: French French Club . . . Treasurer Sophomore Class . . . House President 116... Record ing Secretary Students ' Association . . . Athletic Board . . . Gold Book . . . President Future Teachers Club . . . Freshman Coun selor . . . Hockey, Softball, and Speedball Jean Grey Coble Burlington, N. C. Art Minor; English Seer etary-Treasu rer Fre nch Club and President Art Ch b Speech C ub . . . Literary St! ff Cohen. ait . . . In jl Relations Club or . . . : utu rs Club . . . Gold Book . . . ClasS .ift Comm ttee. Little Sister: Anne Taylor. Ft Margaret Thomas Dameron Yanceyville, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Religious Education International Relations Club . . . .. C. Daughters . . . Religious Education Club . . . Treasurer Future Teachers Club . . . IW( Cabinet . . . Freshman Counselor. Little Sister: Veta Foote. Emerson Anna Beth Davis Clayton, N. C. Majo Biology al Rela M in .I I,:; ,, , International Relations ( luh Daughters . . . Fire Warden and Chit Biology Club . . . Athletic Board . . . Sports Editor Collegian ■ . . Treasurer and Vice President Athl.ti, Ass, iviation . . . Head I Swimming . . . Softball. Speedball. Soccer, Hockey, and v,,ll ball Varsities. Little Sister: Ann Biz ell. Irving Page Twenty . . . The Echo - Judith Ray DeHart Draper, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: English Junior Transfer from Pfeiffer Junior College . . . Gold Book . . . Town Students ' Association . . . Secretary Senior Class. Little Sister: Jeanette Vogler. Irving Majo Rebecca Leigh Deer MoORESVILLE, N. C. : English Minor: Speech Speech Club . . . International Relati Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Spar Club . . . Emerson Attendant . , . C Club . . . Junior May Court Attendant . Literan Staff Collegian. Little Sisters: Man- Fisher Finch Marion Smith. Emer ish (•Catherine Street Dixon Jamestown, N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: French Presiding Officer P. K. Club French Club . . . Intematit Club . . . Art Club . . . Fu Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Mabel Smith. . . President al Relations Mary Elizabeth Dula WlLKESBORO, N. C. Major: Biology Minor: English Club selor . Teacher RYlig u Marshal L.ttle Futrell. President International Relations . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Coun- . . Executive Committee Future rs Club . . . Advertising Manager Manager Ec: Edu Club ColL . 1948 Page Twenty-one Senior Class Edla Smith Earlev Norfolk. Va. Mil Major: Voice r: Music Education Ir ine Treasurer and President . . . President Freshman Class . . ' . Fresh Counselor . . . Glee Club Jtfbrarian . Sextet . . . French ClubJ . . G. Daughters . . . Vice President 11. D. . . . Cheerleader Athletit ssoi YWCA Cabine Gold Book. . . all-i und. ' tlilctu Hoard it Superlative Best- GretA. n White and Dorothy Rosa Glynn Ellerbe Rockingham, N. C. Major: Music Education Minor: Voice Council Representative Freshm an . . . International Relations Club Secretary and Librarian Glee Club Sextet . . . Music Club . . . Town . . . Vice President LI. D. C. . . . 1 Teachers Club. L.Itie Sister: Ernestine Smith. Mary Patricia Ferguson Richmond. Va. Majors: Art and English Edit Echo . . . Sports . . Sports Editor Collegian Cabinet . . . Athletic Board . . . . Freshman Counselor . Daughters . . . G Club Superlative Most Original Superlative Most Popular and Speedball Varsities Chairnur Little Si! Virginia DeFord. . Se r Softball WSSF Evelyn Rose Fields Greensboro, C Vlajoi : Reftgiotu Education Minor: Speech and Dramatic Art S tary, Student Council Representative, ind President Town Students ' Association . . . International Relations Club . . . Religious Education club . . . Speech Club ssistant Business Manager (. t . Play. IfWCA ( 3 i Se. o tan S 1. 1. ■■...- oll.e I I. -,.,,, Si ,11 ( ,, cg,„„ Greensboro P i I i. enti in r. The Echo Pearle Helen Fink Concord, N. C. Major: Religions Education Minor: English Sophomore Transfer from Brevard Junior College Methodist Students Club . . . Miu ruos nean Literary Society - ■ ■ Photog- raphers ' ( hib I . . . Speech Club . . . French Huh . . . Religious Education Club . . . Gold BooV Little Sister: Katherine Yarborough. Irving Mary Lee Gardner North VVilkesboro, N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: English Junior Transfer from Virgin Junior College (YWCA . . . BSU Cliclt Huh ... Tar Heel Club . . . Club . . . Student Council) . . . national Relations Club . . . Rel Education Club . . . Future Teachers . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Martha Jane Rogers. En Lilla Caroline Gates Canton, N. fc. Major: Music Education Minor: Organ . . . President Musk Club . . . Gold Book . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Freshman Coun- selor . . . Future Teachers Club. Liffie Sister: Lois Rouse. ' Emerson Elizabeth Hall Yadkinville, N. C. Major: jA ksic Education Minor: Voice International Relations Club . . . French Club . . . Glee Club . . . Music Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Emerson Marshal. Treasurer, and Recording Secretary . . . Senior Marshal . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Dorothy Bristor and B. J. Erlandson. Emerson College ... I: Page Twenty-three nior CI Josephine Rothrock Hartman Mocksville, N. C. Major: Piano Minors: Music Education and Organ Glee Club . . . Music Club . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Athletic Board . . . House President Hudson . . . Junior Honor Society President Greensboro College Honor . Gold Book Accompanist Wardei Freshman Counselor . . . Who ' s Who Among Students ■imericiii Universities and College: Utile Sister: Helen Rhodes. Mary Georgianna Hayes Hickory, N. C. Major: English Minor: Fren .ident nal Rela . . . French Club . . . Futuri . . . Freshman Counselor . . . . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Julia Dew and N ' a Ruth Owen Henderson Durham. N. C. Major: Music Education Minor: Piano Music Club . . . Dance Group . . . C Club . . . French Club . . . Future Teacl Club . . . Gold Book. I ittle Sister: Joyce Pollock. Emei Olivia Rebecca Hendley Wadesboro, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: History .Athletic Hoard . . . International Relations Club . . . Speech Cll Future Teachers Club . . Religious Education Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Student Council Representative Senior Class . . . Hockey and Speedball Varsities. Littie Sister: Belly Jean Teal. Emerson Page T-wenty-fo . The Echo Martha Anne Hollowell Aulandeb, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: English Intern ttional Relations Club . . . G. C. D.nightc s . . . U. D. C. . . . Religious 1 ducatio 1 Club . . . Future Teacher Club . . . ice-President Junior Class . . . Presiden Senior Class . . . Gold Book. Utile Sis ter: Alice Wvnn Suiter. Irving Mary Ann Houck Hickory, N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: Eng!«s!t Treasurer Freshman Class . . . Sec: Speech Club . . . Poetry Club . . . Club . . . Math Club . . . Gold Book . . . Secretary and President U. D. C. . . Future Teachers Club . . . Irving Marshal and Recording Secretary . ■ . Business Stat] Collegian . . . International Relations Club. Little Sister: Nancy Norwood. Ining Sarah Minish Ingram Lenoir. N. C. Major: Piano Minor: Voice Irving Accompanist . . . Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Secretary-Treasurer C-reensboto College Honor Society . . . National Methodist Scholarship . . . Gold Mary Edith Jennings Elizabeth City, N. C. Major: French Minor: Spanish French Club . Hrlicoiuis Mary Louise Mitche Pa%e Twenty-five Adelaide Jane Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: English Pfeiffer Junior Col- Junior Transfer fro: leoe (Editor Pa Pa ]a Club . . . Secretary Book Club for Newspaper . . . Deadlin ' International Relations Club Board) . . . Religious Educati International Relations Club Board . . . Volleyball Varsity. Little Bri Pat Hardu . . Reportei Club . . . . Athletic a Club . . . . Athletit and Shirles Martha Lee Johnson Roanoke Rapids, N. C. : Journalism Minor: Biology News Bur, Int n. il ltd,, Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Futurt Club . . . House President Hudson and Fltz . . . Business Manager Handbook . . . Assistant Editor Collegian. Little Sisters: Marian Smith and Mary Fisher Fineh. Emerson Mary Beth Joyner Siler City, N. C. M ajor: Reli ' ions Edi cation Minor : Speech Ining Chaplain . ■ . Speech Club . Vice Pros dent P. K. Club . . . Intcrnatio Relations Club . . Hub . Rclioious Education Club . Business VlanWer and Presiden C. C. PI Vice-Preside nt and President G. Daughters . . . P resident J mini II. Society . . Grec isboro Ct lleoe Hoi . . Literal Assistant 1 ,,,:,„■ l Book . . . Highest Scholars! and Sophl n Superlat Int ' eliectu . . . Ler, y Lee Smit . . . Dt 1. C. s Counselor end 1 itei utive Comn t ouncil N. C. elhodist St ident Men Who ' s 11 lm Ambng Students In Amerii Margaret Anne Kendrick Mount Hoi.lv, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor English Orchestra . . . Spanisb Club . . . Speech Club . . . lntern.itino.il Relations Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . I reason , l ' a K f Twt The Echo Hattie Lee Lane Stantonsburg, N. C. Major: English Minor: Religious Education G. C. Daughters . . . 11. D. C. . . . International Relations Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Speech Club . . . French Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . College Choir . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Rose Marsh. Irving Lewin LaRue Langley Elm City, N. C. Major: Music Eiiitcntion Minors: Piano and Voice Town Choir . . . Gold Book . . . French Club . . . Sextet . . . Secretary Future Club . . . Emerson Critic . . . I rcasuri r Glee Club. Little S ster: Sara Perine Carlin. Emerson Anne McCollum Wentworth, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Emerson Attendant and Chaplain . . . Art Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Speech Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Junior and Senior May Court Attendant . . . Senior Marshal. Little Sisters: Mavis Earwood and Iva Lee McGrady. Emerson Sara Lillian Macdonald Greensboro. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minors: Spanish and Speech Danish Club . . : . Religious Education b . . . Speech Club . . . Junior Honor ietv . . . Greensboro College Honor ietv . . . Gofd Book . . . Freshman inselor . . . treasurer Town Students ' le Sister: Martha Schenck. Emerson College ... 1 ' Piijje Tivenlysev r Class Ruby Ann Maness Roxboro, N. C. Major-. Biology Miners: Chemistry and Mathematics Reporter and Vice President Math Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Secretary and President Athletic Association . . . Student Council Representative Sophomore Class . . . [unioi and Senior Superlative ' Most Athletic . . . Hockey, Soccer. Softball, Spcedball and Volleyball Varsities. l-ittle Sisters: Julia Dew and Na Peal. Jane Toler Massey Greenville, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: English Emerson Queen . . . International Re talons Club . . . Spanish Club . . . C, C lub . . Sophomore Mav Court Attendant . . . Junior Superlatise Most Attractive . . . Junior Maid of Honor . . . Mav Queen . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Literary Staff Collegia,, . . . Assistant Business Manager Collegian . . . Glee Club. Little Sisters; Dorothy Bristor and B. I. L lan.lson. Fitirrsnji (■I P.AI DINE EsTELLE MlLLER SAj 1SBURY. N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology Edu P. I Ion Club . . . Secret.ir £ _ national Relations Cluh . . . Athletic B, . lire Warden . . . Freshman Couns . . . Junior Superlative Best-allround Volleyball Varsity . . . School Head Little Sister: Cynthia Albright. J me, Joyce Vann Mitchell Fuquay Springs, N. C. Major: Spanish Minor: English , ' ' ' ' .Ulster from Peace Junior College I ' ■ I nnor., , . . Rho Delia ( hi Societ, ■ . . Spanish Cluh i . . . Art Club . . . Intemalitin.il Relations Club . . . Spanish Cluh . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sisters: lane Thorp and Eleanor Bell. P : n enty eight ..The Mary Susan Norbis Charlotte, N. C. Major; Art Minor: Spanish Freshman Ma Sopho Spanish Clubl . . . Math Cluh Gold Book . . . Art Club . . Club . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sisters: Marilyn Burns and Y Herndon. Spa: Margaret Rachel Page Raleigh, N. C. Major: Piano Minor: Music Education Wake Forest . . Treasurer . . . Treasurer and Business : ( lull . . . Sextet . . , French Murit C lub . . . Freshman . Future Teachers Club . . . . 1 WC Cabinet . . . Junior IV . . . Greensboro College v . . . Second Vice-President ociation . . . Chairman Social immittee . . . Literary Staff U ho ' s M ho Interns Students Universities and Colleges. Gene Lester and Marv Davis. reins. Doris Elaine Pryce ROCKINCHAM, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science national Relations Club . . . Secretary Economics Club . . . Relioious EJu- Club . . . Vice-President Main . . . nt Junior Class . . . Vice-President Teachers Club . . . Freshman Coun- . . Gold Book. Sisters: Betty Cooper and Gavnelle Emerson Nada Lou Pugh Elizabeth City, N. C. Major: Art Minor: Math Sophomore Transfer from Meredith . . . President Math Club . . . Vice President Art Club . . . Athletic Board ... Art Editor ( ollefptm . ■ . Art Editor Echo . . . Future I,.„l,ers Club . . , Gold Book . . . Soccer Helen Schuart bard Eolli Page Twenty-nine Senior Class Mary Malissa Ratliff Morven, N. C. Major: English Minor: Sociology Speech Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Cold Book . . . Literary Staff Collegian . . . Literary Editor Echo . . . Editor Handbook . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Vice-President Greensboro College Honor Society . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Little Sister: Anne Johnson. Emerson Mabel Lois Roberts Reidsville, N. C. Major: Music Education Minor: Piano International Relations Club . . . Teachers Club . . . Music Club . . Book . . . Literary Staff Collegian Senior Marshal. Betty Ann Rollins Rockingham, N. C. Majors: EnSglish and General Sci Irving Marshal and Corresponding tary . . . German Club . . . Interna Reli is Club . . . Future Teachers . . . Business Staff Echo ... Col Typist . . . Math Club. Little Sisters: Martha Casque and McNair. Toby Gilda Rones Augusta, Ga. Major: MuSc Education Minor: Piano Greensb Page Tin he Ech Rebecca Elizabeth Royall Hamlet, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Irving Marshal. Critic, and Vice-President . . . Home Economics Club . . . Speech Club . . . Secretary G. C. Players . . . French Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Chief Senior Marshal . . . Gold Book . . . House President Home Management House . . . Council Representative Junior Class . . . Freshman and Senior May Court Attendant . . . Literary Stall Collegian . . . Literary Staff Echo . . .Business Staff Echo. Little Sister: Audrey Jacobs. Irving, Jessie Alma Rudisill Lincolnton, N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: English International Relations Club . . . Poetry Club . . . Glee Club . . . Double Sextet . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Typist for CoHciimii • • ■ Business Stall Echo . . . Executive Committee of YWCA Cabinet . . . College Choir . . . Secretary . C. Future Teachers Association, i title Sisters: l ' eggv Bailey and Dixie Huske. Betty Shankle Ansonville, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science Junior Transfer from Pfeiffer Junior Col lege I Home Lconoinies Club . . . internation- al Relations Club . . . PBMC Science Club) . . . Home Economies Club . . . Future Teachers Club. Little Sisters: Marilyn Allred and Peggy Hurley. Emerson Marian Margaret Sockwell Gibsonville, N. C. Majors: A.B. in Music and Religious Education Religious Education Club . . . President German Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Glee Club . . . Music Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Marilvn Allred and Peggy Hurley. Emerson Page Thirty-one Olive Ruth Sockwell GlBSONVILLE, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science International Relations Club . . . German Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Treasurer Home Economics Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Ruby Aiken. Emerson Jeanne Axtell Sturgeon Suffolk, Va. Major: Sociology Minor: English Home Economics Club . . . French Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book. LiKle Sister: Elizabeth Eberwine. Irvine Dorothy Glenn Sugg Ghifton, N. C. Major: lmt Minor: So ology reache I ife s., I In ational Relations Club . . . Senior . . . Gold Book . . . Future Club ... Bit ' n Spur . . . Senior Exchange and Photographic Colleg,. Business Manager Collegian . . Bureau . . . Athletic Board . . President 116... G Club . . ball. Softball, and Volleyball Van I itlle Sister: Janet Highnll. Ellen June Sullivan Greensboro, N. t . Major: Re igious Education Minor: Sociology igious Education Club . . . Speet . . . Treasurer and Vice Preside] Sun lints ' Association . . . Secreta - lass . . . Gold Hook . . I,, Page Thirty-iwe The Echo Betty Hazel Swofford Walkertown, N. C. Ma M Music Educatto inor: Piano Emerson Accompanist . . . Music Club . . . French Club . . . Glee Club Accom- panist . . . Sextet Accompanist . . . Vice- President iiTid Secretary P. K. Club . . . Gold Book. Thelma Mildred Tanenbaum Spartanburg, S. I Major: Journalism Minor: Art Emerson Censor and Vice-President . . . House President Main . , . Art Club . . . French Club . . . President Sophomore C lass . . - Reporter, Managing Editor, and Gold Book . .. Who ' s Who imone Student In American Universities and Colleges. Lath- Sisters: Helen Schwartzbard and Margaret Ruth Taylor asheville, n. c. Majur: Religious Education Minor: Speech YWCA and Pr Relii i Club . . , Glee Club Bonk . . . Freshman Counselor - - - Seen Junior I fonox Society . . . Greens College Honor Society ■ • ■ Badmii Champion . , - Senioi Superlative I Likely to Succeed . . . Who ' s Who An Students In American Universities and Little Sister: Lou Lane. Eme Marjalene Midgett Thomas Manteo, N. C. Major: Voice Minor: Music Education Emerson Recording Secretary and Vice President . . . Glee Club . . . Sextet . . . Music Club . . . Secretary German Club . . . Secretary and Cabinet YWCA . . . Gold Book . . . House President 107 and Hudson . . . Basketball Varsity . . . Who ' s Who Among Students In American Univer- sities and Colleges. Little Sister: Charlotte Hall. Emerson Page Thirty-three i I Laura Frances Tilson 1 LlNCOLNTON, N. C. Major : Primary Education Minor: English Relations Club . . . Executfvt Future Teachers Cluh . . Collegian . . . Religious tju . . . Gold Book. 1 Committee Typist for cation Cluh Little Sisters: Marilyn Hums Hemdon. and Yvonne Irving Virginia Carter Tucker Greensboro, N. C. Major: Religious Education Minor: History irt Club . . . Religious Education Club JL . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book. Little Sisters: Man Frances Fov and Betty Jean Teal. Emerson Della Geneva Umstead Durham, N. C. Major: Art Minor: English President Emerson I iterarj Society . . . G Club ... Art Club . . . Home Econom- ics Club . . . (Future Teachers Club . . . Typist f .r Collegian . ■ . Speedball Varsilv. LiBie Sisler: Alice Gaul. Emerson Mary Allen WARREr Garland, N. C. Major: Primary Education Minor: English Book. I i iJc Sisters: I -,ii u eathei t] Teachers Cluh Pa K c Tlnrh fou, . I he Echo «  Carol Whittaker Hamden, Conn. Major: ology Minor: Sociology Junior Transfer frum Pfeiffer Junior Col lege (Treasurer PBMC Seience Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Girls ' Choir . . . Secretary and Treasurer Memer Hall . . . Woman ' s Athletic Association . . . YWCA) . . . International Relations Club. Little Sisters: Gaynelle Gwyn and Bettv Cooper. Emersoti s Ida Cameron Willcox Carthage, N. C. Major: Speech Minor: En. Emerson Marshal . . . Secreta Vice-President Speech Club . . . S G. C. Players . . . House Presiden . . . Corresponding Secretary and P Students ' Association . . . Gold Book Freshman Counselor Who ' s Among Students In American llnive and Colleges. Little Sisters: Gary Ellis and Kay-Ma Annie Virginia Wright Wadesboro, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Scrapbook Keeper, V President Home Economic Book . . . Future Teacher tan ' N. C. Home Econom Senior Marshal. s Club . . ! Club . . . S cs Workshop Little 1 [axdwiclc Sisters: Shirlev Brown Em Martha Shjerrill Young Greensboro, N. C. Major: Speech ■ Minor: French President Speech Club Manager G. C. Pla Sextet . . . Gold Book. Little Sister: Ann Guptil Glee Club College . . . 1948 Page Thirty-five tt fit Jauloi re iSS Most Likch to Succeed . . . aware, poised— a gentle wa Whs OL £arL, Best All-Rmmd. . . spontaneous, vivacious— a gifted voice a r i rf ki dean Cobfe Most Original . . . demure, creative— a radiant brunette Whs KJy Wa, Most Athletic . . . steady, dependable— a sharp tennis star faru £5eth yotjin Most Intellectual Most Popular . . . sympathetic, enthusiastic— e er faithful to the Echo Scene . . . Junior The curtain rises on Act I, Scene II. Time: the same. Place: the lono-coveted Hudson dormitory, freshly painted in pale colors, shining from top to bottom. The furniture: very similiar to that used in scene I. The atmosphere of this stage is tilled with a jo of living together again as one bio happy family under the same roof. There is a thought and sorrow of missing friends who did not return. n . ■ Our characters are proud to hare become ' ' big sisters —happy to be able to extend a loving and guiding hand,i_ ' 1 here has been a change in rules, and with that change comes a new joy o| eleven-thirty ' s for the Juniors. The big event of the year, a first Junior-Senior in the parlor, is carried out in glorious splendor, soft lights, music, and a special date. All during the year the Juniors live with one idea in mind— the anticipation of coming back in ' 48 as dignified Seniors, and living up to the role. Vavp Thirt] eight Class ... 1948 J r: 4—1- officers Dorothy STEEDMAN President Marion Smith Vice President Ethel Williams Secretary Peg Hartsell Treasurer Lib Lougee Council Representative Page Tliiih nine Jun Rubi Aiken Connellv Springs Shirley Allen Fayetteville Carolyn Ballard Greensboro Lucy Bane Belmont Anne Bizzell Kinston [ean Bradley Whitakers Tempe Bradley I [endeison Barbara Boren Greensboro Celia Brown Troy Helen Elizabeth Burrows, Roanoke, Va. Nancy C sey Mount Olive Beverly Causey Greensboro Moi ly Jean Cherry Durham Bi i 1 1 nn Clark Fayetteville Mary Clegg Greensboro [oan CoOKJ Canton I ' .i i i s (. loopi r Statesville Norma Cox [onesboro C in i Cri ii her Burlington In i I )i i linger Lincolnton l ' d c Fort) of 1948 Mary Ella Ethemdge Whitakers Veta Foote Asheville Marian Foust Mebane Jane Graves Charlotte Ellen Hardin Sparta Agnes FIarrell Greensboro Loree FIarrill Cliffside Ruth I Iarrill Rutherfordton Pec. I Iartsell Charlotte Mildred 1 Iavworth Greensboro Jane Herring Snow Hill Martha F. Hoffner Salisbury Margie Hughes Greensboro Mary Charlotte Hunt, Pleasant Garden Mary Katherine Ingle Salisbury Ruth Jones Lakeland, Fla. Colleen Little Jefferson Elizareth Lougee Durham Betty ' Jo Lowder . .Rutherford College Eulalah Lowder Albemarle Page Forty-owe MoZELLE McCOHMICK i lt. Airv Peggy McMurray Greensboro Beverly McNairy Greensboro Ann Martin Mt. Olive Barree Mevvsiiavv Norfolk, Va. Anne Odom Red Springs Sue Page Asheboro Margaret Parker Greensboro Peggy Pennington McBee, S. C. Martha Joan Plint . . . .Winston-Salem Rita Pons Valdese Annie Lee Powell Greenville Hi i iv Sue Quinton Lincolnton Hehecca Rapes Asheboro Iris Rich Clinton Betsi Ann RoeUrds .Henderson Martha Wni Rogers Greensboro Ramona Rouse Walstonburg ( VROLINA RoZZELLl . . . . Winston Salem Iosephine Si ■ mis Goldsboro Pag,e Forty-two Class ... 1948 _- Martha Schenck Greensboro Betty Jane Sisk Asheville Marion Smith . Statesville Tresca Spain . . a. Durham % Nancy Jean Stallings . . .Erwin Dorothy Steedman Asheville Jane Stephenson Garvsburg Doris Stout Siler Citv Margie Stoltz Rural Hall Alice W. Suiter Rockv Mount Mary Allen Tatum Norfolk, Va. Eloise Taylor Conwav Sarah Taylor Richlands Margaret Tucker Wadesboro Mary Jo Usher t. . .Greensboro Doris Vereen ,. . . .Greensboro i Ann Watson Ahoskie I Hilda West Garland Rachel Whitener Stanley Ethel Williams : Greensboro Martha Williams Blackstone, Va. Dorothy Yarbrough Salisbury Pijge Forty three far a fcM • mi J-JelUnqer Must Attractive I iii oLib oLouaee Best-All-Round L hichie Clec Most Or fiii I v laraare Most Athletic t Jiicke S Most Intellectual llii tJSarbee ffleunnaw Most Popular M Scene III . . . Sophomore The curtain rises on Act I, Scene III. Our Sophomores appear, living in Main and the houses. There is a high and might lecling— tor tucntx lour hours. at least, when the Sophs reign over the Freshmen on Rat Day! Light cuts and no closed study certainly nave advantages. An added feeling ol culture and importance comes with the Sophomore tests - ' Graduation holds a treat in the Form ol a trip to the daisy fields at five o ' clock in the morning— knee-deep in dew— and then the pride of making the traditional daisy chain. Last come tears and fond embraces over farewells to the beloved big Sis ' . X .- ' • s s ' ,, ■ Page Fort] Class ... 1948 officers Mary Lib Bush President Kay Maxwell Vice-President Ann Guptill Treasurer Mary Ellen Matthews Secretary Gaynelle Gwyn Council Representative Page Forty- Hazelanne Adams Carthage Cynthia Albright Greensboro Marilyn Allred Jacksoiwille, Fla. Emily Ancell Winston-Salem Peggy Bailey Walnut Cove Shirley Brown Wilmington Marilyn Burns Sanford Mary Elizabeth Bush Lenoir Sara Perine Carline . . . Alexandria, Va. Mary Jane Casstevens . . . .Greensboro Mary Viola Davis Graham Virginia DeFord Norfolk, Va. Jul 1 Dew Wilson Mavis Earwood Biltmore Elizabeth Eberwine Suffolk, Va. Edith Gary Ellis Warrenton Carrara Jean Erlandson Raleigh Mary Fisher Finch Zebulon Mary Frances Foy Scotts Hill Alice Futrell Winston-Salem Alice Gaul Philadelphia, Pa. Martha Casque Rockingham Sarah Gobbel Suffolk, Va. Ann Guptili Newington, Conn. ( ' Mill ( vn n Aberdeen ( ii m:i ' ii 1 1 1 1 m i Yadkinville Patricia Hardwick Wrightsville Beach l inwi I Ii RNDON Durham I i i i I hi. hi II I Wash. in I ' l GGY I ItlRLEY I m I U ' fv eight Class . . . 1941 Dixie Huske Fayetteville Anna Jane Ingram Wadesboro Audrey Jacobs Forest Hills, N. Y. Florence Ann Johnson . . . .Suffolk, Va. Elsie Jordan Winton Mary Kindt Ocala, Fla. Loliisa Lane Stantonsburg Gene Lester Wilson Martha McAffry . .St. Petersburg, Fla. Iva Lee McGrady Durham Rose Marsh Wadesboro Mary Ellen Matthews .... Greensboro Katherine Maxwell, Merchantville, N. J. Mary L. Mitchell . .Washington, D. C. Patsy Munroe Asheville Nancy Norwood Charlotte Nancy Peal Chadbourne Lois Rouse New Bern Helen Schwartzbard Highland Park, N. J. Marie Shenc Shanghai, China Anne Simpson Salisbury Ernestine Smith Roanoke Rapids Mabel Smith Jamestown Anne Taylor Blanch Betty Jean Teal Wadesboro Laura Vogler Charlotte Peggy Wheeler Walnut Cove Gretchen White Hampton, Va. Edna Whitehead Scotland Neck Margaret Wiggins NorFolk, Va. Katherine Yarborough . . . . Fayetteville Page Forfry-nii Scene IV . . . Freshman 1 he final curtain of Act I, Scene IV is just going up. Our actresses for this scene are scattered throughout Main Dormitory. A grown-up feeling of at last having come to college is quite evident in this scene. The t irst week is lilled with unexpected thrills and rushing, and conies to a close with a final decision for the socictw Nothing can ever replace the growing love one feels alter having a Big Sister . Then comes Hat Day with our Freshmen on their hands ami knees in I runt of the mighty Sophomores. There is a new joy at the end of the first six weeks— a trip home again at last. Much excitement tills the air alter a long three weeks Christinas vacation, and there ' s so much to tell dear friends missed during that time. EXAMS!— verv unlike anything experienced in the past. With a lull life and a future ahead for the freshmen, thc have hope of someday being seniors. Pa R , Fifty Class . . .1948 officers Dixie Lee Fisher President I u Massengill Vice-President Frances Sue Marquis Secretary Dorothy Savage Treasurer Betty Lou O ' Master Council Representative Page Fifty-one Mary Elizabeth Alligood Durham Frances Rosemond Aman Greenville Dorothy Anclin Winston-Salem Hazel Virginia Armstrong . . .Mount Gilead Ann Elliott Ashmore Yanceyville Marina Athenaelos Kannapolis Joan Brooks Autry Fayetteville Peggy Flowe Beard Fayetteville Barbara Belch Lincolnton Frances Jean Bizzell Kinston Ruth M. Blalock Oxford Mary Alice Brogan Wilmington, Del. Joe Anne Brown Enoree, S. C. Marian Brown Greenville Emma Dean Calfee Belhaven Patsy Thomas Capps Areola Jean Coble New Bern Virginia Rose Cooksey Roanoke Rapids Audrey Corwin Towaco, N. J. Agnes Crawford Wadesboro Dorothy Jean Curtis Asheville Betty Davis Raeford Kathleen Davis Weldon Shirley Davis Graham Jean Dew Wilson Frances Dixon Walstonburg Patricia Dixon Laurinburg Betty Sui Denis Elm City Betty Ann Dover Asheville Joyce Duke Greenville Bi in Ellen Edwards Sunbury Celia Ann Edwards Asheville Dorla Dean Evans Kernersville Margaret E. Fields Walstonburg Barbara Elizabeth Fight Norfolk, Va. Page I : ijt) two Dixie Lee Fisher Fairmont Eunice Blair Floyd Raleigh Susan Fulk Pilot Mt. Betty Sue Fuller Liberty Nancy Gardner Asheville Jacquelyn Garner Asheboro Sarah Carolyn Garrett Burlington Janice Marie Gibson Gibson Nancy Greene Thomasville Frances Elizabeth Griffith .... High Point Patricia Ann Gross Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruby Hall Thomasville Florence Edwina Hallman Goldsboro Sonia Hamburg Highland Park. N. J. Peggy Hammond Spartanburg, S. C. Burdette Carlton Hardee Durham Betsy Hardin High Point Etta Louise Harris Warrenton Ruth Edwin Hart Norfolk, Va. Patricia Ann Harter .... Summerville, S. C. Jeannie Hartman Lincolnton Elsie LaVera Hartnett Charlotte Virginia Hatch Wilmington Becky Hayes North VVilkesboro Katherine Hege Winston-Salem Lucy Parke Henley Fairfield, Va. Joy ' ce Herndon Durham Betty Sue Hickman. . .West Palm Beach. Fla. Helen B. Hill Kinston Jeannette Hinnant Wilson Becky Louise Holcomb Grifton Ruth Marie Hooker Kinston Patsy Horton High Point Barbara Jean Hovis Greensboro Mary Hester Hunt Durham Page Fifty -ihfi Freshma Carolyn James Lincolnton Mary Louise Jeffreys Selma Imogene Johnson Stokesdale MtLVARENE Johnson Dunn Ida Ruth Jones High Point Betty Lambeth Brown Summit Molly Helen Lambeth Thomasville Joan Carol Landauer Norfolk, Va. Jane Spivey Lassiter Weldon Molly Glenwood Leccett Kinston Virginia Dare Lewis Kinston Ann Lindsey Wadesboio Betty Lee McCorkle Mt. Holly Iran McGowan Greenville Joyce McLean Aberdeen Mahy McLendon Lexington Betty Ward Maness Raleigh I- ' rances Sue Marquis Greensboro 1 ah Massencill Kinston Mildred Melton Brevard Jacqueline Lbe Merritt Chapel Hill Kitty Miller Salisbury Sarah Mocer Pinebluft Bettie Lou Moore Mount Holly Carolyn Ann Moore North Wilkesboro Moxie Lee Moore Durham Roberta Anne Moore Reidsville Thelma Louise Moore Charlotte Jianninl Moorman Roanoke, Va. Ai u i Marii Morgan Asheville Martha (.i (i Moimis Forest City Nyi-Tsung Tsu Shanghai. China , n Oikih Greem ille Betty Lou O ' Master Wilmington Mary Elizabeth Patterson Fayetteville Page Fifty-four Class . . . 1948 Jean Payne Winston-Salem DeNeale Peeler Lexington Jean Wilmont Penny Raleigh Margaret Louise Phillips . . . .West Jer ' ferson Billee Pbather Mt. Airy Lenora Cajviille Price Onley, Va. Peggy Reid . ., Greenville Emily Ann Rhodes Washington Joella Richabdson Fremont Donna Jean Ring . . . Lexington Vernida Green Robebson Robersonville Julia Ann Robinson Reidsville Bi i iv Jeanne Rogers Greenville, S. (. Rosa Lee Satterwhite Cleveland Dorothy Savage Greenville Lettie L. Sheer Mocksville Mary Jane Shelton YanceyvuTe Betty Jean Shields High Point Dorothy J. Shields ....Fort Wayne, Indiana Marilyn Shuford . Lincolnton Eleanor Simms 7 ' . Blanton, Alabama Etta Jane Smith Asheboro Iris Elaine Smith i Holdcror ' t, Va. Phyllis Eileen Smith ; Wilmington Jo Anne Snead Wilmington Martha Ann Starke . . i Roanoke Rapids Frances V. Starnes . ., ' . Mt. Gilead Ila Ann Steadman . . . ' Rockingham Marvel Stokes Stokes Margaret Sugg . . . . : Grifton Nancy P. Succ . . .: Princeton Doris Talbert . . .■ Winston-Salem Nancy Sue Thompson Pittsboro Jean Tyree Rocky Mount Louise Wade Dunn Sally May Walker Long Island, N. Y. Carolyn Ward Walkertown Frances Warren Burlington Carolyn Wilkinson Greensboro Ellis Henry Williams Wallace Nina Wilson Burlington IVv ,,,, ,,, ACT ACTIVITIES Little themes— little scenes— parts of a powerful whole . . . busy rushed moments . . . restful fellowship . . . the rising and falling inflections of a drama complete. . . Students ' Rssociation Came the first Saturday night of the new school year, and proudly announced to their dates that they could now stay out until 11:50! This was but one of the accomplishments that the Student Council carried nut in connection with their program of democratic government. Cam, aided by able officers, presided at the long table and adminis- tered justice in an understanding but firm manner. The students realized more than ever before that their council was working for them. Closer harmony between students and faculty— a goal always to be desired—was achieved by an enthusiastic and always alert group of representatives. STUDENT COUNCIL Cameron Willcox, President Mary Allen Warren, Vice-President K.win i Page, Second lA ' ce-Presiden! Agnes Harrell, Recording Secretary |n i Dellincer, Corresponding Secretary ( ,.w Miii Gwa v Treasurer VIari ( legg, town Students ' Representatv Martha Lei [ohnson, House President Margari i I ucker, I louse President k « l ww i i i , House President 1 1 m i 1 1 Vogi i r, louse President Molli DeFord, House President Helen Schwartzbard, House President Ann. IniiNsnv House President Page Fift] eight Y. UU. C. R. With a zeal born of the realization of their tasks, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet devoted their energies to creating and maintaining a finer spirit of Christian fellowship on campus. Without Ruth Taylor as capable president, the plans so carefully and enthusiastically laid could not have been carried out so successfully. More than ever before the Y cabinet strove to enroll every mem- ber of the student body and worked always to increase the efficiency of the workers. The Freshman party, Fellowships, the Thanksgiving basket, Religious Emphasis Week, Y Retreat— these merely suggest a few of the year ' s activities. A lighted candle, who seek His way. challe to those who aid OFFICERS Ruth Taylor President Barbee Mewshaw Vice-President Dorothy Steeoman Secretary Shirley Brown Trf 7snrt ' i Mary Beth Joyner Alice Gaul Mary Kindt Myrtle Brewer MARJALENE MlDCETT Edla Earley Rose Marsh Peg Hartsell Jerry Miller Evelyn Fields Ann McAffry THE CABINET Betsy Ann Robards Margaret Tucker Jean Coble Celia Anne Edwards Jeannie Hart.man Helen Burrows Mary Clegg Agnes Harrell Margaret Hughes Josephine Hartman Edmeston, Stinson, Smith, f Caroline Gates Junie Jones Sarah Ingram Rachel Pace Margie Stoltz Pat Ferguson Nancy Gardner Nancy Sue Thompson Betsy Hardin Thelma Moore Frances Sue Marquis Page Fifty nine Miss Cameron Y Mrs. Marjalene Th UUHO ' S UUHO 1948 These  irls have been chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students hi American Universities and Colleges to represent the highest standards of leadership, scholarship, and character of the elass of 1948. Cam , vivacious student president, headed for stardom Ruthic , con scientious Y president, most likeK to suceeed Rachel, gracious campus leader, accomplished pianist Mar} Beth, versatile office holder, everybody ' s friend Midge , dynamic promoter, cheery personality Mary, diligent Handbook editor, earnest Tee , progressive Collegian editor, keen mind Jo , industrious honor society president, friendly Miss Ra HE] I ' u Miss M-MO Bl Ml I Miss Thelma Tanenraun Miss Mun R Paj e Sixty The Greensboro College Honor Society The? Honor Society has as its : general, and to further in every sents. scholarship, to improve character and attitudes in ideals and worthy traditions of the college it repre- of new members in November, which is fol- The main function of this organization is the tappii lowed by a society banquet. In order to be eligible for membership one must be of junior or senior rank with an averaoe of 90 be recommended for membership by the Honors Committee, be approved by the faculty as to character and attitudes, and be unanimously approved by the membership of the society. Officers of the society: Jo H.irtm.111, president; Mary Ratliff, vice president; and Sarah Ingram, see rctary and treasurer. Seated: JoYNER Page Ratliff Hartman BOBDITT MacDonat, Standing: Taylor Seated: Dellinger Hartsell S I I I l l IliM | M |; Stand; ff Page Surf] cm ' TOWn STUDEnTS RSSOCIATIOn The Town Students ' Lounge, one of the most lived-in spots on campus, is always a bee-hive of activity. Here gather the versatile and vivacious town girls lor their numerous between-class sessions. There ' s always talk of parties, week end dates, and new flames . From time to time there are more serious bull-sessions concerning such subjects as religion, philosophy, and the (me arts. The town girls not only participate in all the activities on campus, but maintain their own club. Included in their full program for the year are the annual Valentine Dance, the banquet, tea for the new students, and numerous other projects and activities. Whether studying or playing, the town girls radiate a warm and friendly atmos- phere. The Welcome on the mat is not only for Town Students, but lor any campus cuties who would like to drop by. Officers of the organization. Evelyn Rose Fields, president; Ethel Williams. vice-president; Mary Ellen Matthews, secretary; Sara Macdonald. treasurer; lar Clegg, council representative. Members: Cynthia Albright. Barbara Boien, Dorothy Brister, Beverly Causey, Mary Clegg, Evelyn Fields. Barbara Hovis, Margaret Hughes, Mildred Hayworth, Imogene Johnson, Louise Lucas, Sarah MacDonald, Peggy McMurrav, Frances Sue Marquis, Margaret Parker, Peggv Perrv. Martha Jane Rogers, Martha Schenck, June Sullivan. Virginia Tucker, Alice Vainer, lean Bradley. Ethel Williams. Janice Whitley. Carolyn Wilkinson. Marjalcne Thomas. Sugg, Burdell, McCollum, Roberts, Dula, Chief Royall, Bowman, Butler, Wright, Rones, Hall, SEniOR mflRSHRLS Who grace the doors ol Odell with bundles I programs in their arms at Chapel time? Who direct each guest to the very best seat for the plays, the commencement program, and special musical concerts? The answer . . . why, the Senior Marshals, of course, under the direction of Chief Marshal Becky Royall. Tlicv arc the diplomats of the doors. Puoc Sixty-thr, EDITORIAL STAFF Pat Fergusi  w ditor Mary Ram hi iterary Editor Mary Beth Joyner Assistant Literary Edito Becky Royall College Editor I velyn Fields College Editor Molly Jean Cherry Club Editor Dorothy Steedman Club Editor Beth Davis Sports Editoi Ann Guptii.i Sports Editor Ann Kendrick Photographic Editor Shirley Brown Photographic Editor Rachel Page Music Editor Miriam Barron Music Editor W PUGH Art Editor Tempe Bradley Art Editor The ECHO of 1948 Its been proved! An annual, especially a G. C. annual, can be Fun . . . heart-felt fun! I he- first now idea, the exciting layout, afternoon dates with Mr. Mitch and Mr. Keck, Carol ' s cheese pictures, Mr. I hut ' s helping hand. Dr. Carpenter ' s ever-ready enthusiasm and guidance, the art gallery in Hudson— all these and a dependable stall add up to (we hope) your favorite Echo! Pat Ferguson iitoi Mary Dula BiisinessMa We ' ve given our Ipana grins , we ' ve twisted arms, we ' ve practically beaten Greensboro business men i n the heads . . . and now we give you our part of the 1948 Echo. This combing of Greensboro has been quite an experience . . . one we have really enjoyed and one that we shan ' t soon forget. We only hope that you ' ll decide that the 1948 Echo is the best ever. BUSII1ESS STRFF Rachel Buie Assistant Man SSI] RUDISILL Assistant Manager Mildred Hayworth Assistant Manager Agnes Harrell {ssistant Manager Beverly McNairy Assistant anagei Martha Gasque Assistant Manager The 1948 Under the watchful eyes I I ee and Dot, the ( ' ollegian staff, though threatened with shortages I almost everything except ingenuity, reported all the reportable bits ol news [ adding an occasional juicy scoop) and collected ads and mo ' ads from the local merchants. I his year ' s Collegian would have Keen a credit in any college and has served to keep the students, faculty, and alumnae informed ol the activities ol the College. We know that a leat like that couldn ' t he done in a day, hut with much perseverance and mental as well as physical strain, we ma Label the job ell done. Page Sixty-six COLLEGIPn I helma Tanenbaum, Editor-in-Chief; Ji] ugg, Business Manager. Editor; Dorothy Martha Lee Johnson. Assistant Editor; Martha Gasque, Society Editor; Dorothy Steedman, Alumnae Editor; Shirley Brown, Photographic Editor, Delia Umstead, Mary Allen Warren, Franees Tilson, Jessie Rudisill, Betty Rollins, Typists. DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Helen Schwartzbard, Betty Jo Lowder, Exchange Editors; Rebecca Royal, Mary Ratliff, Ann Kendrick. Special Features; Molly lean Cherry, Music; Evelyn Fields, Day Students; Ann Guptill. Sports; Dorothy Bristor, Faculty; Marilyn Burns. Y and Special Features: Tempe Bradley, Nada Pugh, Art Editors; ? ? ? ?, The Spinal Column. BUSINESS STAFF Jane Massey, Assistant Business Managers; Ethel Willi: ring, Mary Clegg, Advertising Managers. Mary Ann Houck, Ann Bizzell, Jane He Reporters: Tresca Spain, Ann McAlfrv, Janet Highfill, Barbee Mewshaw, Mavis Earwood, Jean Coble, Marilyn Allred. Gavnelle Gwyn, Mary Louise Mitchell, Patsy Munroe. Dot Sugg, Business Managet Page Sixty-seven The Handbook The purpose of The Handbook is to extend the welcome hand to all new students and serve as a friendly re- minder to the old students. Inside those small covers, there is a well of information. There one be- comes familiar with the school organi- zations, their officers, the school calen- dar of events, and the rules which every G. C. girl soon makes her own. What to bring, where to go, what tu do, when and where— here the hand- book is our faithful guide. The editor of the 1947-1948 hand- book, Mary Ratliff. was very ably supported by Margaret Hughes and Ethel Williams, co-business managers. Social Standards Committee The Social Standards Committee was organized for the purpose of maintaining and raising the social standards of Greensboro College. It is the special effort on the part of these students to maintain high standards of etiquette and natural courtesy that give G. C. a distinction which makes her admired and highlv respected. We can well afford to be proud of the committee which furthers our progress in sutial grai.es. The chairman of the committee is Rachel Page. Other members: Dorothv Steedman. Alice Wynne Suiter, Elaine Prvcc. and Margaret Wiggins. Margaret Stuart Home Economics Club From afternoons in the lab in Hudson to the six weeks residence in 109 Udell Place these guls have really mastered the techniques and tastes for pood meals and well made clothes. I hrough club activities of working together on projects of cooking and sewing and listening to the experience of many dem- onstrators, they have rated an A-l on the masterv ol culinary and household arts [ he leadership this year was headed by Virginia Wright, president; Marcie Stoltz, vice-pri i dent; and Nancy ( )asey, secretary; Charlotte 1 lall, treasurer; Anne Met -ollum, SCrapbook keeper; Beck} Royall, reporter; Miss Grace Tickle, sponsor. Members: Rubi Viken, Pcggi Bailcv. Jo Vnn Brown, Shit I n M irilyn Bums, Hcl, n Bui rows, gnes rawfonl, M in, Davis, Shirley Davis, lull., 1), IV, Ion 1 lh,. Man 1 II icridgi Doris I i ,n Barb ra Ficht, Sarah Garrett, Pal Cross, ( . ' .lull, Gwyn, [Catherine l lege, Bci k Hoi 1. B Ih.ll.l lln M-. ( llnKll l,,,„v ,l, l.ll.l,. lohnson, Be 11 Lambeth, Rose Marsh, ,.u, K i ollum, M rgaret Parker, 1 laine Prvi c, Beck, Rovall, Bctl si, .,,,1.1. iiuii, s,„k„.ii i ■.. ,i. , , , Snvdci lea i Sturgeon, Ann [ aylor, Margarcl Wiggins, i ., kerson. The French Club Under the guiding ouis and nons of Drs. Stinson and Dunstan, the French Club kept alive on campus the spirit of courtly France. Representative games and songs, in- teresting speakers who made France real— these are but a suggestion of the activities that captured the attention of the members of this wide-awake organ- ization throughout the year. Officers: (Catherine Dixon, president, Carolyn Ballard, vice-president; Anne Simpson, secretary-treasurer. Spanish Club Though all of them don ' t warble Spanish fluently, they would comment that the pro- grams this year have been muy bien. Much of the functional Spanish taught in the class- rooms has been tried out in the informal meetings with great satisfaction, both to the students and the professors in the Depart- ment of Romance Languages. . . and no doubt, through a - acquaintance with Spanish life and customs .is they are today, Spanish stu- dents have attained a rise in grades. Officers: Elizabeth Lougee, president; Ramona Rouse, vice-president; and Mary Clegg, secretary- treasurer. Hush, Bobby J Belch, Shields, Dot Savage, I) Dot Steedman. Man 1 He Mary Jo Usher. Gietche The Annie M. Pegram Math Club From many angles the girls in the Annie M. Pegram Mathematics Club recognize that math certainly sharpens one ' s wits. An in- tellectual curiosity for this interesting and extensive science prompts them to square away useful knowledge about its functions. Monthly meetings featuring programs on the how and why or mathematics give the mem- bers a chance to assimilate some of this knowledge. Nada Pugh, president; Celia Brown, vice-president; Dixie Huske, secretary- treasurer; Audrey Jacobs, reporter; and Gay- nelle Gwyn, program chairman, Members: Audrey Jacobs, Ruby Maness, Lou Lane, Sue Norris, Ann Guptill, Margaret Tucker, Sue Pa e, Dot Steedman, Gaynelle Gwyn, Dixie Huske, Nada PuRh, Celia Brown. International Relations Club Those who have an active interest in international affairs are welcome here. The club tries to further an intelligent interest in current affairs by means of forums and the study of governmental and social problems. During the year, discussions are held by speakers well-versed in international relations. Members of this club are always aware of how the world is turning on its axis and how we as a people are affecting and are being affected by it. For leadership in international relations, we of G. C. look to the I. R. C. Officers: Georgianna Hayes, president; Veta Foote, vice-president; Jerry Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Marilyn Burns, reporter. Members: Ruby Aiken, Marina Athanaelos, Mary Kime Bowman, Carolyn Ballard, Rachel Buie, Betty Bryan, Flora Lee Bobbitt, Jean Coble, Betty Cooper, Mary Clegg, Margaret Dameron, Katherine Dixon, Mary Dula, Marian Foust, Mary Ann Houck, Becky Hendley, Martha Hollowell, Adelaide Johnson, Ida Ruth Jones, Elsie Jordan, Anne Kendrick, Colleen Little, Ann Martin, Joyce Mitchell, Jane Massey, Mozelle McCormick, Kitty Miller, Elaine Pryce, Jean Penny, Jo Richardson, Julia Roberson, Mary Ratliff, Betty Rollins, Carolina Rozzelle, Jessie Rudisill, Jane Stevenson, Jeanne Sturgeon, Marian Sockwell, Ruth Sockwell, Dot Sugg, Helen Schwartzbard, Jo Sears, Margie Stoltz, Frances Tilson, Margaret Tucker, Jo Usher, Mary Allen Warren, Carol Whitaker. W K. G. C. Daughters The tradition of keeping Greensboro College as the family alma mater has been practiced by many families for years. Linking past generations with the future, G. C. Daughters stroll down the paths once trod bv mothers, grandmothers, and even great-grandmothers. Each year a project of beautifying in some way a part of the campus gives the girls a chance to show their loyalty to the college. Diversified pro- grams under the planning of the vice president, Mary Charlotte Hunt, bring the girls together for monthly meetings, under the bond of their predecessors, to keep the honor and ideals of G. C. on the highest level. Mary Beth Joyrter, president; Mary Charlotte Hunt, vice-president; Mildred Havworth, secretary; Beverly McNairy, treasurer; and Tempe Bradley, reporter. Members: Peggy Bailey, Barbara Boren, Jean Bradley, Tempe Bradley, Celia Ann Brown, Betty Ann Clark, Mary Clegg, Margaret Dameron, Beth Davis, Jean Dew, Julia Dew, Pat Dixon, Edla Earley, Pat Ferguson, Mary Fisher Finch, Gavnelle Gvvyn, Helen Hill, Martha Hollowell, Ruth Marie Hooker, Betty Lambeth, Molly Lambeth, 1 Iattic Lane, Lou Lane, Jane Lassiter, Anne Odom, Margaret Parker, Billee Prather, Becky Rapcr, Betsy Ann Robards, Lettie Sheek, Doris Stout, Alice Wynn Suiter, |ean Tyree, Rachel Whitener, Margaret Wiggins, Miss Mary Brock. The United Daughters of the Confederacy The members of this gToup have as their purpose to join with all U.D.C. organizations in furthering projects which include giving scholarships, sup- porting orphanages, and contributing to the welfare of elderly people. The programs are based on the historical background of the War Between the States. Officers: Mary Ann Houck. presi- dent; Rosa Glenn Ellerbe, vice-presi dent; Beverly McNairy, secretary: Dixie Husk, treasurer; and Hilda West, his- torian. Beverlv McNairy, M.,rth e Jordan. D„„s Stuut. ll.i.o e, Man harlotte Hunt. J.m 11, .veil. Seth Edw.rr.lv j II Glynn line 5 rbrough, Maroare Huskc, Il.ld.r We Freshman Counselors With little white handbooks clutched firm- ly under their arms, the Freshman Coun- selors began on that first exciting day of school to introduce the new students to the specifications of the blueprints of college life. Under the guidance of these capable coun- selors, the newcomers quickly became a part of Greensboro College. Dula. (., Iliilm, Elaine Pn Becki Hendley, 1, Mma Tavlor, Ter Il.irtsi.-ll. Jane I Ier Mr,,. Wynn Sum, I ih Bush, Gohbel, Pal ll..nl ll,,. K., Maxi P. K. Club A close bond of friendship joins heart and heart in tile P. K. Club, lor here are the girls whose fathers are united under .1 com inr.n purpose. Parties and programs through the year help t,, establish the feeling of km ship of being Preachers ' Kills. Patterned alter the organization of the North C arolina 1 onference, this club is unique in the titles ol its officers Guiding this club are: Bishop, [Catherine Dixon; District Superintendent Bett) Swofford; Pastor, |.,net lliohhll: Chair- man ol the Board ol Stewards C arolina Roz Ik-. Chairman ol the Board .,1 Trustees. [errj Miller; and President ol die Woman ' s s « i ' H I Christian Sen ice, Rita Pons W,-r bers: Mar Beth Joync I ' .i • l Aslim, re, Joan 11,  il,s utrv, in I ' .i ll.rrrlr, 1 n. V II, 1. v, j.i, i:„ 1 1.. ,s. K I,,„„. I.IIH 1 ( aroli . Rozzelli Rita Pons, , „, Mill, The Raymond A. Smith Religious Education Club is an organization which contributes, by its many facets, to the spiritual enrichment of our campus. The club, which is composed largely of religion majors and minors, has many functions and projects dur- ing the year. Each member is enabled to keep up with the current religious ideas and to enrich her own spiritual life by means of club discussions, visits to churches, and the contribution of guest speakers. The officers of the Religious Club: Jerry Miller, president; Peg Hartsell, vice-president; Myrtle Brewer, secre- tary; Mary Kindt, treasurer; and Ann McAffrcy, reporter. The Religious Education Club Memhers: Alice Gaul, Joa Foust, lean Bradley, Martin Kendridt, Cottk Critcher, IVm Sisk. Bets? Ann Robs Williams. Juki 11i 1iIiII. l n Plint. Marian Mull,,,,-. nnc Do 1 si, ,,!„,.,,,. Dorothy Yarbrrmgh, Hubv Marian Sockwell, Loree Haxrell, Pegjri Peon Bums. Ruth Taylor, Becij e.iret Tucker, jiiu I ..,,,1, liken, Pearle neton, Marilyn 1 1. ,,. 1 !. s I,, The Music Club The Music Club is a 1947 addition to our campus. A noteworthy oroanization com- posed of music majors and minors having a C average, the club has as its purpose to contribute to the organization of musical activities on the campus. Guest speakers, discussion groups, and talent from among the club members are principal features of the programs. The project for the year is the production of a school-wide onera in the spring which will unite the efforts of the Dance, Art, Drama, and Music departments. Officers of the club: Caroline Gates, presi- dent; Marion Smith, vice-president; Sue Page, secretary; and Mary Ellen Matthews, treas- Club advisers: Miss Ouida Paul. Mr. Charles Underwood, and Dean Gustav Nel- Smith, Sue tooke, Bettv ,,.,!, C.hhel. achel Miss Blanche Burnt! ustai Nelson, Mr. C Fa Paul. Mr. Gudn Fire Wardens This year our fire drills had the added attraction of a fire captain and the big red truck. Chief Veta Foote and her able assis- tants had drilled us well in order that we might carry nut most successfully what had been planned. In spite of the discomforts of being called out into the night when least expected, we cheerfully accepted these noctur- nal drills as a part of the precautionary meas- ures set up lor our safety. Fire Clue): Veta Foote. Wardens— Man Gaul, IV Lee Fisher ran. Geor- Ann Me- 6: Helen in picture: Rrt Club No one knows better than the art-lovers of our campus just exactly why our modern art has come to be, why our fashion trends change as they do, why art varies so the world over, or why— right here on our campus— art adds to our amenities. But the members of the art club don ' t have to depend on their own talent and knowledge alone for their success, for Miss Cullis and various noted speakers keep them well- informed. T hey all help to prove to us that Art is man-made magic. Members: Jean Grev Coble, President; Nada Pugh, Vice-President; Mary Clegg, Secretary-Treasurer; Shirley Davis. Margaret Phillips, Ann Martin, Bettv Sue I lick man, Georgianna Haves, Sarah Garrett, Jo Ann Brown, Shirley Allen, Jo Sears, Mary Charlotte Hunt, Tempe Bradley, Barbara Ficht, Jane Herring, Carolyn James, Ann Steadman, Sue Quinton. Ann Taylor, Margie Stoltz, Vera Footc, Agnes Harrell, Carolina Rozzell, Jean Dew, Jeanette Vogler, Jeanne Hartman, Marie Sheng, Ann Oakley, Jean Coble, Pat Ferguson, Becky Halcomb, Kash Davis, Thelma Tannen- baum. Sue Norris, Delia Umstead, Agnes Crawford, Peggy McMurrav, Billee Prather, Kitty Yarbrough, Cynthia Albright. Hilda West, Beverly McNairy, Miss Irene Cullis, teacher. Future Teachers ' Club Mere arc the seniors tasting the first successes and failures of being a teacher. At this time thev put into practice all the things which over the years they have wished for in their own teachers and now have the chance of exhibiting in themselves. These voting ladies of the book and ruler are the teachers of tomorrow, banded together for the purpose of gaining experience for their profession. Advisers: Drs. Young and Pcmberton and Miss Paul. Officers: Mvra Butler, president; Elaine Prvce, vice-presi- dent; LaRue Langlev, secretary; Margaret Dameron, treasurer. Members: Miriam Barron, Rosa Glynn Ellerhe, Caroline Gates, Ruth Henderson, LaRue Langlev. Marjalene Thomas, Lois Roberts, Gilda Rones, Bettv SwofTord, Jean Bradley, Libby I lall, Myrtle Brewer, Virginia Tucker, Marian Sockwell, Bettv Bryan, Margaret Dameron, Katherine Dixon, Marv Lee Gardner, Jessie Rudisill, Frances Tilson, Mary Allen Warren, Marv Ann Llouck, Rachel Buie, Mvra Butler. Judith Del lart, Georgianna Hayes, Martha I Iollowell, Martha Lee Johnson, Hattie Lane, Mary Ratliff, Betty Rollins, Rebecca Delk, Dorothy Sugg, Jean Coble, Sue Norris, Nada Pugh, Delia Llmstead, Rebecca I lendlev, Anne McCollum, Elaine Prycc, Bettv Shankle, Ruth Sockwell, Virginia Wright, Rebecca Rovall, Marv Dula. Page Seventy-fiv G. C. PLAYERS The Greensboro College Players is one or the most active organizations on campus. Each year the members present tour major productions notable fur apt portrayals and technical effectiveness. It is a great honor to be named a G. C. Player, for to attain this achievement a girl must not only be outstanding in speech and dramatic art. but must have spent many hours rehearsing on stage and working with scenery, property, and lighting. Then she must be elected unanimously to this organization of merit. Officers: Mary Beth Joyncr, president; Becky Royall, secretary; Martha Young, business manager; Evelyn Rose Fields, assistant business manager; Patsy Munroe, co-publicity manager; Iris Rich, co-publicity manager; Mary Charlotte Hunt, scrapbook custodian. Members: Marilyn Allred, Peggy Bailey, Marvis Earwood, Iva Lee McGradv. Anne Simpson, Tresca Spain, Ruth Taylor, Camerson Willcox. Students of the dramatic department also have their own special club for purposes of broadening their theatrical abilities and proving their talents. Besides the various programs of the year, at which guest artists frequently speak, members delve into other more strenuous activities, such as making themselves useful behind the scenes of every play presented on our campus. Watch out for these young enthusiasts . . . they may be the stars in the show some day. Members: Martha Young, president; Mary Beth Jovner, Iris Rich, Pearle Fink. Sara Macdonald, Tresca Spain. June Sullivan. Ruth Hooker. Evelyn Fields, Jo Usher, Annie Lee Powell, Ruth Taylor, Lettie Sheek. The Elba Henninger SPEECH CLUB Page Seventy seven RCT • • • ATHLETICS Loyalty— cooperation— sportsmanship. Rivalry— trophies; wins- losses. New skills— new joys in playing. Endless scenes in a drama of work and play. The Rthletic Board Rudy Maness Athletic President The Athletic Board under president Ruby Maness began an active year with Play Day and a picnic in a sudden rainstorm. Their ill luck with weather continued, many tournament games being washed out, but the sports heads managed to keep interest alive and complete a successful athletic year. In October the top players of G. C. met W. C, Duke. Peace, and Guilford, proving stiff competition in hockey and capturing top tennis honors. The Association held its ai meet and horse show, and clc program, awarding to worthy nual dance, sponsored the swim -cd the year with a banquet and thletes letters, pins, and trophies. Coaches Wolfe and Owi Members: Ruby Ann Maness, President; Beth Davis. Vice- President; Margaret Tucker, Secretary; Kay Maxwell, Treasurer; Edla Earlcy, Cheerleader; Myra Butler, Mary Clegg. Ann Guptill, Gavnelle Gwyn, Bcckv Hendley, Adelaide Johnson, Lib Lougee, Jo Lowder, Ann McAffry, Beverly McNairy, Nada Pugh. Anne Simpson, Dot Sugg, Eloise Taylor. m wfMfW G CLUB One goal every G. C. sportster shoots for is the G Club. Only those who strive endlessly, with a love for the game, whether in the pool, on the field, or down a trail, may hope to accumulate enough points to win the honored G or to climax their sport- ing davs with the athletic pin. Members: Nancy Jean Stalling , Ruby Maness, Beth Davis, Jane Massey, Becky Hendley, Myra Butler, Delia Umstead, Dot Sugg, Margaret Tucker, Pat Ferguson, Ann Odom. miss g. c. Hot cinders! That ' s Ruby— and where she is there ' s sure to be excitement. She was chosen by the Athletic Board this year as Miss G. C. — not merely because her batting average rivals that of Ted Williams. She has proved her abilities as a leader bv carrying the board through a successful run of tournaments and led the club in sponsoring the best dance in years. These ac- complishments, plus a limitless supply of energy, add up to one thing— G. C. ' s favorite sportswoman of 1948. Pflge Eighty-one .HBHi Bit n Spur Down across the dusty trails dash the riders . . . nope, it ' s not the Lone Ranger and his Indian friend, hut the Bit n Spur members practicing their long jumps, while trying to sit steady with knees in and heels down. These riders are picked for their expert horsemanship b the club, which admits onl a few members each year. Main memories remain with the club, their first timid ride, the time Brandy ran away, the smell of burning leaves in a yard, racing across an open field, and the figure eight which always seems to be a zero— all of these and many more, but the most ivid picture tucked away is the crowning of the champion riders at the horse show. Members: Ann Odom, president; Gary Ellis, secretary; Anne Kendrick, treasurer; Ferine Carlin, Barbee Mewshaw, Carolyn Ballard, Dot Sugg. ANNE ODOM n,u Odom everyone kn.. x her-every ..!„• likes her. For two years slu- has done .c capable i li l managing the affairs ..I the Hit ' n Spur, itli the added responsibilities .it the Horse Show. Her horsemanship is evidenced in her show ribbons, and her popu- larity in hei re elei tion as president. Riding Rustling leaves, a cool breeze a clear blue sky, the toot of a horn . . . Sarge is waiting for the girls to tumble pell-mell into his station wagon. Spot pricks his ears, Midnight stretches, Powder Puff whinnies, Indian summer calls the riders and horses back down familiar trails. Every Spring in the horse show the contenders exhibit their skills in the art of riding. For a month before the big day the riders push all else from their thoughts, and the whole campus feels the tingle of excitement sifting through the air. With the show over, and the winners announced, the official riding season is brought to a close . . . but for the horsewomen riding never ends. Soccer Girls at Greensboro College rcl ' use to be left out ol the Fray on fall days as the toe itches to kick thai old leather ball. A little less violent than football, soccer still manages to thrill the energy plus G. C. ites. Badminton A sport suited to less ambitious athletes yet as much fun as any on the roster is badminton. Don ' t let the skilled tool you; it ' s not so easy as it appears. Do .is the photographer says, Keep your eye on the birdie and you ' ll come out a winner. Swimming I rudging uphill in the pool, donning those glamoi izing i. uds suits, shivering in cold water, coming out with drip pin hair, .md warming up later over a cup of coffee .ill these add up to .1 fish like development ami a smooth speed} stroke in surprise die lx s with in die summer. [ he tanksters gave a colorful water pageant in dem onstrate their precision and excellenl form in December. Hockey OnK the brave dare venture out when the cold winter wind sweeps across .m unprotected hocke; field. Frost breath, shrill shouts, and clashing sticks tell the story ol iln fighi i 11 ton in the final tournamenl game. Pazc Eighty jmtr SPORTS at G. C. Softball Battel up! On a warm spring night before 7:30 the dorms arc completely empt) ever) one ' s on the athletic field trying her best to hit a minute ball with a too-thin stick called a bat. They may not be stiff competition for members of the World ' s Series, but the) do have fun! Hiking Merrily we walk along. sing the hikers as they amble out the portals of G. C, whether it be on dusty byways, down leaf covered sidewalks, through slushy snow, or under the flowering apple trees. An inquisitive mind, a rambling mood, and strong feet are all this hobby requires of a sportster. P, . I igJity-five Tennis Tennis calls one and all spectator and participant alike. As years pass, mem- ories will return of the hard fought victory that our Champs of the campus. Nancy Jean Stallings and Pat Dixon, won over Duke for first place in the state-wide plav dav held at W. C. in November. RTHLETICS Basketball Slippery hills— cold weather— Central High these three things put together mean only one thing to those alhlcticalK inclined: basketball. The freshmen liked the fact that it excluded them from closed study once a week, the SOpho mores enjoyed the spirit of the game; thi juniors pretended indifference; and the seniors found it relaxing alter .1 week ..I studies. ITIodern Dance Birth of a new organization on can pus this year brought thrills to all thos who have yearnings toward the fantasti toe. The modern dance group sponsore by the Athletic Association, with Mi; Betty Jane Owen as its leader, partic pated in The Student Prince, a cit performance, as well as college drama: and in the spring a dance recital. Men hers of this group are selected lor the skill and originality in dance work; th following girls are founders; Dottie Ya borough, president; Lib Lougee, vic president; Eloise Taylor, secretary-trea 1 urer; Ruth Henderson, Tvesca Spair and Butchie Johnson. shot mi arrow into the air It fell to earth, I knew not— It ' s in the target, of course. The G. C archers are out to roll up some higl scores with their bows and arrows. ACT IV... FEATURES The thrill of on-stage performance, the power of friendship, the dignity of true loveliness . . . the beauty of a scene tenderly por- trayed . . . the essence of gracious living. . . Della Umstead, Presiden 01 I 1CERS Mahjalene Thomas, Vice 1 ' rcsiJcnl I ii;i:y I [all. Recording Secretary Lib LouGEE, Corresponding Secretin] Gilda Rones, Treasurer LaRue Langley, Critic Tiielma Tannenbaum, Censor ji s llr, Di i , ( ' haplain Bi i i v Swoi e oiiii. Accompanist Mai ' .y Bush, Ann Guptill, Gaynelli Gwyn, I ' ll Mil oil I I l l I , I | I I [iGHFIIX, i Simpson, Marshals The Emerson Society From top to bottom: Langley, Bradley, Thomas, Umstead, Lougee, Tannenbaun, Hall, Rones, Swofford. Standing: Gwyn, Highfill. Seated: Bush, Simpson, Hall, Guptill. The marshals Victory for the Emersons in ' 47-48! Always to be remembered are the traditional Moon River ' ' program . . . the snack bar . . . the string band from Durham singing Atomic Power . . . the Autumn Nocturne dance . . . and the crowning of lovely queen Betsy 1 lardin. Yes, Old Emersons, we are proud that we belong to you. One of the most enjoyable events at G. C. is the friendly competitive contest for new members between the Emersons and Irvings each year. Rush week, the time when upperclassmen bend the knee to the Freshmen, is an event never to be forgotten by Society members, whether their society happens to be the winner or not. Page Ninety-one Edla Earley, President OFFICERS Becky Rovali., Vice President Mary Ann I [ou( k. Recording Secretary Belly Rollins, Corresponding Secretary |n i Deli.inger, Treasurer l u: ( n iu mil: I Iun i . ( ' .ritic Miriam Barron, ( ensor l i:s I ' .i i ii [oyner, ( haplain Sarah Ingram, Accompanist Shirlea Brown, Mary | ni Casstevens, Mary Frances Foy, Sarah Gobbei., Marilyn Burns, Pai Hardwick, Marshals The Irving Society From top to bottom: Hunt, Ingram, Jovner, Earley, Dellinger, Royall, Barron, Hoock, Rollins. Bubns, C vsmivlns, Fov. Standing: Gobbel. Ha The marshals 1 he livings smiled bravely through their defeat I rush week, and pluclrily congratulated the Emersons on their day of great jo and ictory. The spirit had been clean, fair, and lively, and Edla Earley ' s excellent leadership will not soon be forgotten. Unforgettable memories linger of the fellowship and joy shared from the circus, the gala Indian least, the serenity of Pipe Dreams, the uproar ol the Bloody Gulch Saloon, and the beauty of the marriage ceremony uniting the new girls to the old, in the form of Bettv Ward Maness to Edla Earlcy. These reminiscences and many more help to assure in our hearts the conviction that no defeat could ever change the high aims of the livings. The can-can girls, the human totem pole, laughs over Lady on the Train, a favorite date at the Intersociety Dance, all serve to remind us that another September is not far away, with another chance for Victory. Pnge Ninety-th Glee Club I lic arc hard to beat, you must admit, these joyful songsters. What would we do without their music that lends itself so beautifully to the reverence of our Thursday chapel programs? Or what should we ever find as a substitution lor the Christmas and Spring conceits they bring to us? Not only is our Glee Club popular, but it is famous all over the state lor the pleasure brought to many people. We think our Glee Club is tops. MEMBERS Sr)|M,n«i I dl.i Earley, Doris Ycrcen. Business Manager, Jean Bradley, Juan Cooke, Mary Katherine Ingle, Alice Fundi, Frances Starnes, Man Jell has. Betsy Ann Ftobards, leannine Moorman, Melvarene Johnson, Hazelanne Adams, Joyce McLean, Nam Sue I hompson, Sarah Moger, Peggy Wheeler. nne fohnson, Librarian, Dorothy Anglin, Edna Second Soprano: Rosa Glynn Ellerhe, Secretary, Sally Walk ' Librarian, Ruth Hart, Janet Highfill, Moxie Moore. First Alto: Rita Rons, Marian Smith, Betq O Hazel Armstrong, Jean Payne. Second lto: Beck) Raper, Loree Harrell, Betty Sisk, Gaynelle (. Whitehead, I lances Griffith. Pa c Ninety-four Double Sextet Mr. Kristjansson enthusiastically presents his pride and joy— the double sextet, with songs that make us feel that all is well with the world. The girls know how much those extra specials mean on any program, and they always come through with those we like best. Visits to many towns, far and wide, as well as to Greensboro ' s churches and ciyic clubs, haye established their reputation, and here at G. C, we are proud to call them our own. Members: Mary Kirne Bowman, LaRue Langlev, Alice Varncr, Jessie Rudisill. Ruth Hart, Frances Warren, Marv Jeffreys, Becky Raper, Rita Pons, Nancy Gardner, Sara Mogcr, Lenora Pryce, Ann Johnson. Accompanist: Betty Swofford. ¥w% -I UTOER THE SPOTLIGHTS CECILIA, b Ma I),, In the production of Cecilia, a Greensboro College troupe, aided by the college glee club and art department, brought to life the dark age of Christianity as revealed in the story of the lovely patron saint of music, Cecilia. THE GLASS MENAGERIE, by Tennessee Williams A crippled girl, trying to lose herself in her glass collection; an oxer-anxious mother, craving success for her children; a son who is ,i poetic dreamer; and a gentleman caller who understands and yet can do nothing— these were portrayed in a moving memory play that pulled at the heart strings. 1111 TAMING 01 HIE SHREW, by William Shakespeare Under the Bood lit terraces of Mam Build- ing, The Taming the Shrew climaxed the year lor the speech and dramatic departments. bringing Ion and entertainment to the audience l means I the antique costumes and rollicking humor. mEmoRABLE momEriTs A white tree gleaming with Yulctidc lights, reindeer racing across the walls, provided the atmosphere for the Holiday dance, sponsored hv the Athletic Association. Under a canopy of green-and-white crepe paper, manv a happv smile followed the dancing couples, swaying to the dreamv music of David Hollowell ' s orchestra. The members of the Athletic Board (with their escorts) carried mysterious Christmas packages as thev entered through an illum- inated evergreen arch to form a semicircle. Turning over the packages, thev revealed letters spelling out A Merrv Christmas to You. It was with reluctance that the couples danced their last dance of 1947 at Greensboro College and added it to their growing list of Memorable Moments. EMERSON-IRVING-First dance ol the yeai held in October. Theme: Autumn Nocturne. HOLIDAY DANCE-Sponsored by the Athletic Association— Saturdav night before Christmas holidays begin. VALENTINE DANCE-Sweethcart dance, sponsored by the Town Students Association this year on Valentine Day itself. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE - Mid-winter dance for the first and second year G. C. ites. JUNIOR-SENIOR-Sponsorcd by the Jun- iors in honor of the Seniors— in the Spring in three main parlors of Main Building. MAY DAY DANCE-Held the night of Max Day, with the May Court in the figure. ; ; m m lll i 6 (jane IVlaASeu Mux Queen JflliiS Jill rJjellinai Maid of ow,r ITIflY DRY . . . 1947 Against the resplendent background of the white pillars of Main Building, Queen Janice Whitley and her attend- ants presided over the festivities of the May Day. With their escorts, these beauties saw unfolded before them the bewitching tale of the Sleeping Beauty. The music was sung and directed by members of the conducting class, while the physical education classes danced the choreography. Long after the last rain bow-colored dress had faded out of sight, the magic of another world pervaded the campus of Greensboro College. Miss Janice Whitley 1947 May Queen r . . . . A -■ -.--A THE 1948 [DRY l ' azc One Hundred Senior Attendants: Anne McC oi i um, Be ki Hm w i Junior Attendants: Mildred Haywohth, Anne Odom V u v COURT RTTEnDRflTS Sophomore Attendants: I Iazeline Adams, Gaynelle Gvvyn Freshman Attendants: Bets? I [ardin, Billie Prather Page One Hundred One rrlidd rPfaru Ujula Spv)isored by The Future Teachers Our ECHO 19 II lis A Aane irlaAdeu Sponsored h I in Si- wish C ' i ill ' . WlM tfy WaJ Sponsored by The G. C. Honor Society Beauties 48 ' A ' ii VDetsy. J4ardL Sponsored by The International Relations Club lVh rKachel - u r Sponsored by The P. K. Clue Our 1948 Echo Beauties were selected by )ohu Robert Powers, president of the country ' s outstanding modeling agency. H ' liss atan Ljobbei Sponsored by I in Musk I du um Club Wus BilL P tL Sponsored by The Art Club £- -•«!— f Commencement With mingled emotions the seniors walked solemnly across Odell Court into the auditorium. I 01 them this last short walk, unci .1 .i worn smooth h the countless steps ol theii prede- cessors, marked the culmination ol lour c.irs ol work, fellow ship, and dreaming. These seniors hail .1 right to lift their shoulders a little higher, for they were facing a world that needed the competent training that was theirs. The class of 1947 left in their wake a Greenshoro College made stronger 1 their suggestions, contributions, and love. Curtain ' s Going Down on the ECHO of 1948 Just like am two ham actresses , we had to make one curtain call .... Its been hard . . . sometimes we weren ' t sure . . . hut we never Inst sight oi that day when we could say, 1 his is it. Yours to I lave and to I bid. e want you, the characters ol the show, to love and live the Echo ol ' 48. We wish tn express our appreciation to those merchants whose support ol this year s annual made possible for us the presentation ol the 1948 Echo. M I OUR ADVERTISERS BE YOUR GUIDE! l utv AND Pai P, i i hte Hundred Te TO BE REITlEmBERED . . . Barron, Miriam Franklin, Va. Bobbitt, Flora Lee ... . 1923 Dilworth Rd., E., Charlotte Bowman, Mary Kime Lumberton Bradley, Jean No. 1, Vance Apts., Greensboro Brewer, Mvrtle Box 229, Norwood Bryan, Betty Jordan Battleboro Buie, Rachel 217 W. 8th St., Newton Burdell, Peggy Laurel St., Ext., Florence, S. C. Butler. Mvra Rose Hill Coble, Jean Grey 610 S. Broad St., Burlington Dameron, Margaret Yanceyville Davis, Beth Clayton Del [art, Judith Draper Delk, Rebecca Mooresville Dixon, Katherine Jamestown Dula, Mary Elizabeth Wilkesboro Earley, Edla 203 Carlisle Way, Norfolk 5. Va. Ellerbe, Rosa Glynn ....601 Ann Street, Rockingham Ferguson, Patricia Malvern Hill Farm, Rt. 5, Richmond, Va. Fields, Evelyn Rose 521 Jefferson St., Greensboro Fink, Pearle I [elen City Route 8, Concord Gardner, Mary Lee Finlev Park, N. Wilkesboro Gates. Lilla Caroline Canton I fall, Elizabeth Yadkinville 1 lartman, Josephine Mocksville Hayes, Georgianna 1624 15th St., 1 lickorv Henderson, Ruth 913 Chester St., Durham I [endley, Rebecca Wadesboro I [ollowell, Martha Aulander Houck, Mary Ann 1307 18th St., 1 lickorv Ingram, Sarah 330 S. Mulberry St., Lenoir Jennings, Mary Edith 109 Persse St., Elizabeth City Johnson, Adelaide Walkertown Rd„ Rt. 3. Winston-Salem Johnson, Martha Lee .923 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids Jovner, Mary Beth Siler City Kendrick. Anne Mt. Holly Lane, Hattie Lee Stantonsburg Langlev, Lewin LaRue Box 41, Elm Citv McCollum, Anne Rt. 4, Reidsville MacDonald, Sara 1005 Pearson St., Greensboro Maness, Rubv Ann Roxboro Massey, Jane 1 127 Dickinson Ave., Greenville Miller, Geraldinc 215 S. Church St., Salisbury Mitchell, Joyce Fuquay Springs Norris, Susan Petersburg, Va. Page. Rachel Box 1963, Raleigh Prvce, Doris Elaine Box 805, Rockingham Pugh, Nada Lou 422 Colonial Ave., Elizabeth City Ratliff. Mary M Box 137, Morven Roberts, Lois Box 1115, Reidsville Rollins, Bettv Rockingham Rones, Gilda 349V4 Green St., Augusta, Ga. Royall, Rebecca 514 Oak Ave.. Hamlet Rudisill, Jessie Lincolnton Shankle, Bettv Rt. 2, Polkton Sockwell, Marion Rt. 1, Elon College Sockwell, Ruth Rt. 1. Elon College Sturgeon, Jeanne 544 Second Ave., Suffolk, Va. Sugg, Dorothy Grifton Sullivan, June Rt. 2, Greensboro Swofford, Bettv Walkertown I annenbaum, I helma, 540 Poplar St.. Spartanburg, S. C. Taylor, Ruth Rt. 2, Asheville Thomas, Mrs. 1 farry Manteo lilsun, Frances 512 E. Pine St., Lincolnton Fucker, Mrs. Roger . . . .1717 Elwood Ave., Greensboro Umstead, Delia 1010 Minerva Ave., Durham Warren, Mary Allen Garland Whittaker, Carol . . 104 Carleton St., Hamden 14, Conn. Willeox, Cameron Carthage Wright, Virginia 46 W. Ave., Wadesboro Young, Martha 1025 N. Elm St., Greensboro Va R e One Hundred I le ATLANTA The Ansley Joe Crocy, Manager BIRMINGHAM The Tutwiler Ira Patton, Manager NEW ORLEANS The St. Charles John Mike O ' Leary, Vice President Gen. Mgr. SAVANNAH The Savannah George Fowler, Manager NASHVILLE The Andrew Jackson ten Murrell, Manager MONTGOMERY The Jefferson Davis Homer Spiva, Manager LOUISVILLE The Kentucky James Rushin, Manager GREENSBORO The O. Henry Leon Womble, Manager CARLING DINKLER, President CARLING DINKLER. Jr., Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. D«iUj44os i wwtetWio.ooofogste Anne McCqllum models a dinner gown from ou collection of Designer Originals GUje Inar att (Kantl? Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop West Market Street Extension Phone 3-2205 Com jili ' .merits of THOMAS HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS E. Gaston St. Phone 5171 Greensboro, N. C. THE JEWEL BOX Greensboro ' s Diamond and Gift Stan Fur Over ' 5 Years 134 South Elm Street mflison jounE m jl. u au at.,. e r ir Jefferson Building SUnSET CLEANERS For Quality Cleaning Service 1616 Friendly Road Phone 5650 Congratulations to the Seniors from Younts DeBoe Clothing Co. 106 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. S. T. WYRICK COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES PRINTING— ENGRAVING 119 N. Greene Street Greensboro, North Carolina snow CREflm FLOUR IT ' S WHITE AS SNOW AND PURE AS CREAM STHTESVILLE FLOUR MLS 538 S. Ashe Phone 963 1 NEALE ' S Smart Apparel for All Occasions 119 N. Elm Phone 6677 Compliments of CAROLINA WILLYS CO., INC. 432 N. Eugene St. OLIVER ' S A Good Drug Store 457 West Market Street HALF WAY UP TOWN Motion Pictures Are Educational And Your Best ENTERTAINMENT • Carolina • National • Imperial Theatres . . . with rhroat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. That ' s why they bring such wonderful relief from coughs, throat irritations, huskiness of colds. Try ' em! Vicks Medicated Cough Drops! HAYWORTH ' S Finest In Diamonds Watches And Jewelry 110 West Market Street Drink ORANGE-CRUSH In the Brown Bottle 50 EGERTON WHOLESALE CO Wholesale CANDIES— CIGARS 224 N. Forbis Street 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 COIA COMPANY B Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company 350 Rooms 350 Baths THE ROBERT E. IE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5th and Cherry Streets Rates $3.50 to $6.00 Double bed $5.00 to $8.00 Frank L. Swadley General Manager Congratulations to the Seniors from ELLIS STONE 226 South Elm Street IDEAL DRY GDDDS COMPANY Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc Telephone 5161 Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY Packard Sales and Service For All Your Needs Visit THE COLLEGE SHOP 405 Tate Street PICCADILLY RESTAURANT Good Food and Good Company 708 W. Market Phone 761S Compliments of ARMOUR and COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. button A FOR FLOWERS Market and Greene Sts. Phone 2-4127 THE LOTUS RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene Street Air Conditioned Telephone 2-4224 VICTOR Y Your Neighborhood Theater 126 Tate Street Phone 3-3010 Compliments of HUNT COAL CO. Dial 2-3161 STEAM AND FREDERICK DOMESTIC COAL STOKERS MONTGOMERY WARD CO, featuring College Fashions ON MEZZANINE For the finest and promptest Precision Watch Repairing It ' s NEESE JEWELERS Since 1900 325 South Elm Street OFFICIAL RAILWAY WATCH INSPECTORS featuring ELGIN WATCHES SHEAFFER PENS DELTAH PEARLS Complete line of COSTUME JEWELRY And Art Carved Diamond Rings l n I. R. Wood Sons ROGERS PAINT STORE Complete line of ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES Grumbacher — Brushes — Oils Phone 2-2187 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of THERRTSHOP 118 West Market Compliments of GREENE STREET Phone 5177 124 South Greene St. -x SANDWICHES— SODAS MAGAZINES— CANDY TOBACCO— SUNDRIES City-Wide Delivery THE KING COTTON GREENSBORO B Sir- ' =! i Hyps ' ■ I ? 1 «lifil Haywood Duke Manager Compliments of MORRISON-NEESE Carolina ' s Leading Home Furnishers For 31 Years 112 S. Greene St. Greensboro. N. C. Compliments of S. H. KRESS hi COmPHHY Greensboro, N. C. burlindton Mills o RAiO.V FABRICS BY-TMM-YAJU Crepes, Satins and Failles for Lingerie and Blouses; Alpacas, Semi-Sheers, Crepes and Failles for Dn Fine Spuns for Sportswear and Suits; Crisp Taffetas for party dresses; Luxurious Bridal Satins for wedding gowns. Featured by fine stores everywhere BURLINGTON MILLS CORPORATION • Executive Offices • Greensboro, N. C. Keep in Touch With Greensboro College News Greensboro News World News in the Greensboro Daily News Greensboro Record Compliments of ANCHOR COMPANY Shopping Colter of Winston-Salem, N. C. Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 MASON PETTEY 5L iVj j CUT flowers plants Specializing In Corsages and Party Flowers CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Dial 2-2313 Nights— Sundays— Holidays 3-2120 1701 Spring Garden w. I. ANDERSON CO. Greensboro. N. C. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE FRESH— FROZEN A Colonial Home With True Southern Hospitality VICTORY MANOR MOTOR COURT 1045 West Market St. Greensboro. N. C. Telephones The Right Place for Your Business 3-2792 Parents and Friends Guests ' 9542 Compliments of HARRY D. KILLETT, Inc. DODGE— PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 317 West Market Phone 2-1122 Dad has talked so much about the G. G. girls lie photographed for The Echo that we want to be G. C. girls too! MARTIN ' S STUDIO Photographer: C. W. Martin 112 East Gaston Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of monTHLDO s ciilohy shop K) CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL SWEET MEMORIES Compliments of Peck ' s Bakery 330 West Washington St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of BINES JEWELERS 119 South Elm Phone 8787 Let ' s All Get Together at THE COLLEGE BOOR STORE DRINKS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES Miss Lots Fitch, Manager McNEELEY ' S DRUG STORE Just Across the Way Phone 5117 718 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Portraits for You ST. JOHITS STUDIO BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Friendly West in ( house Dealer Guilford Hppliance Co. 255 N. Greene St. Phone 3-7529 GREENSBORO COLLEGE 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 WomenVAssociation of American Colleges, and National Conference of Church Related Colleges. PRACTICAL: While 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 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. 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 V. W. Peele. Far further information write The Registrar GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. SEE HISTORIC GREENSBORO FROM OUR ROOF Up Where the Blue Begins JEFFERSON ROOF RESTAURANT 17th Floor Jefferson Standard Building SPIC — SPAM 332 Tate Street BREAKFAST WAFFLES STEAKS AND CHOPS 7123 Phones 7124 WILKERSON-McFALLS DRUG CO. Service to the Sick Greensboro ' s Most Modern Drug Store 123 N. Elm Street We deliver to any part of City Prescription Department Telephone 8116 HERE ' S THE LINE UP! Joseph M. Hunt, Jr. George W. Perrett Robert G. Troxler Herbert G. Chase Richard A. Stone Charles C. Wimbish They ' re all too old foi dates But just the right age to buy Insurance from WIMBISH INSURANCE AGENCY 922-930 Souther tern B uilding Telephone 2-4174 Greensboro, N. C. SEBURNS For the Finest in China, Silver, Crystal, and Ciftware Keepsake Diamond Rings 116 N. Elm St. Phone 2-1771 When You Drink a Dr. Pepper, You Drink a Bite to Eat Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Incorporated 1409 W. Lee St. Phone 9703 FLYm STUDIOS MAKERS OF FinE miniflTUREs, copies flnD PORTRAITS f 228 WEST MARKET STREET GREEnSBORO, II. C. ' HOLLYWOOD VOTES COLA | 2 FULL GLASSES 5c «uuj Cre£ nsboro NEHI Bottling Co. Inc. KEARNS PAINT COMPANY 112 N. Greene Telephone 2-4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods Wallpaper — Artists ' Supplies GKKKNSnOKO, X. ( ' . DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Cleaners Phone 7101 Compliments of SHHIOOI ' S, Inc. Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers 214 South Elm St. Phone 2-1307 CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT AT NO EXTRA COST MICKEL-HOPKINS COMPANY Washington and Lyndon Streets Greensboro, North Carolina Food Service Equipment To The I nstitutional — Hotel — College Restaurant And Other Place of Food Service CHINA SILVERWARE GLASSWARE c ctiuwut JJai u L ICE CREAM 210 Price Street Phone 2-1125 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES PROJECTORS FILMS MOVIE CAMERAS 225 North Elm St. Phone 3-7170 Compliments of JEWEL ' S BEAUTY SALON West Market Street HOME OF KRISER— FRflZER 231 Commerce Place Best Wishes, Seniors THE EMERSONS CITY QPTITIANS W. H. LIGHTFOOT Jefferson Building Phone 2-4693 Greensboro, N. C. 27 Years of Radio Service In Greensboro PICKETT ' S, INC. Next to Masonic Temple West Market Street ■ ' One of the Nicest Places to Eat ' C BLISS ' . INC. ' h Caterers of Fine Foods Greensboro, N. C. 1416 Northwood at Wendover Phone 2-1450 BANNER-TRULOVE GO. Wholesalers Dealers in Standard and Fancy Groceries 218 Hughes St. Phones 2-1105 2-110fi ' Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop ' FIELD ' S 102 South Elm Street Cunt rat illations to the Seniors from THE IRVINGS Fur Cleaners Storage Rug Cleaners KOONTS a ' ff CLEANERS Office and Plant 340 N. Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. WB I G THE PRESTICE STATION OF THE CAROLINAS PATTIH McNAIRY GO. MARGARET MOORE, SUCCESSOR Millinery and Accessories 117 So. Greene Street Telephone 54(59 GREENSBORO, N. C. LET OUR ADVERTISERS BE YOUR GUIDE OBSERVER o NT ■K h --: M aj ' . ■ i ifc j T Bk P -SKS