Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

The Senior Class of Greensboro College, Greensboro, PI. C, presents the Veta Foote, editor . . . nineteen hundred Beverly mcfla iry, business manager, and forty-nine To hrough these mortals pass the gay, the melancholy, the rich, the poor, the friendly, the shy, the wise, the talented. hour years— or life at its richest— laughter and love, learning and living, long to he remembered, never to he regained. Opportunities, goals to achieve, joy to share, friends to make. Memories—little things, hig tilings, hut all o them C C. r Jst ' ' V Dedication We remember the first warm welcome to G. C. and one who made us feel important even as lowly freshmen . . . the G. C. Day banquet and one who, with his quips and cranks on G. C. girls, made us laugh and reel that he was a real part of college life . . . the many helpful chapel programs and one who has so fittingly presided . . . We are mindful of his years ot service to G. C. and the community . . . his ever helpful outlook for our college . . . his belief that Nothing less than the best is good enough for the G. C. girl. ' ' And in grateful memory we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1949 Echo to our friend and president— Dr. Luther L. Gobbel. President Luther L. Gobbel Dll. S. I!. I URRl NTINE, All . A M .. D.D. President I meritus Dr. Paul Ginnings, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Dean of Instruction Miss Stella Ward, B.A. Dean of Students Mr. Gustav Nelson, B.M., VI.M Dean of the School of Music Alderman Ayres Baumbach Be ruin Blackm on Boa D L. Brock M. Brock BllRRUS Burton Carpenter Cole Cullis Dunsi n DORSETT Faculty . . . . 1 DM] Mn [ i w Fitch GlNN ( Winnings I [arrei i 1 [] [RON] mm- KlLKELLY Lmz M niiN MlLLIKAN Owen Paui Pi miii RTON Mrs. Jesse Alderman, Professor (part time) of Violin and Instructor in Piano Martha Ayres, A.B., L.S., Assistant Librarian Carl C. Baumbach, B.M., M.M., Associate Professor of Theoretical Music and Instructor in Orchestral Instruments Beate C. Berwin, Ph.D., Instructor (part time) in German Theodocia Blackmon, Accountant Elizabeth N. Boyd, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics 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 Vivian Burton, A.B., B.L.I., A.M., Associate Professor of Speech James M. Carpenter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English Evelyn Cole, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Biology and Chemistry Irene Cullis, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Art Robert T. Dunstan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages Mrs. F. I. Dorsett, A.B., Secretary to the President Greensboro College . . . 1949 Rhoda 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 Mary L. Ginn, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of English Paul M. Ginnincs, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Physics T C. I Iarrell, Business Manager and Treasurer Dorothy H. I Ieironimus, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American I listory Mrs. Thomas Kilkelly, B.M., Instructor (part time) in Piano Virginia Lutz, B.M., Assistant Professor of Voice Mrs. 1 1. FI. Martin, B.A.. Instructor in Speech Mrs. J. M. Millikan, Part Time Assistant to Dean of Students Gustav Nelson, B.M., M.M., Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Bettie Jane Owen, B.S., Director of Physical Education Ouida Fay Paul, A.B., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Music Education Zelda C. Pemberton, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Social Studies Porter Skaggs A. Smith K. Smith R. Smith Si i Vi I ] St in son Tickle Town Turner Tuttle Winn Williams Woodcock You NG Faculty 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. i K. Smu n. Dietitian Paulini k. Smith, A 15.. M.S. P.M.. M.Ed., Associate Professor of Biolog) I ' CYMOND A. Smith, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Religious Education Frances Sowell. U.S.. Instructor in 1 Ionic Economics Madeline G. Stinson, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Associate Professor ol Romance Languages Gbaci Ik mi. U.S. in Ed., A.M., Associate Professor in Home Economics Mildred Town, A.B., B.M., M.M., Professor of Organ and Associate Professor ol Piano and Theoretical Music Pearl Turner. R.N., Supervisor ol Student Hospital Emily TutTLE, VI 1 ,., M. V. Assistant Professor of English Mabel C. White, Assistant Accountant 1.1. Win i wis, Associate Professor of Voici Mary Elizabeth Woodcck k, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Librarian .wui Instructor of Children ' s Literature Elizabeth B. Young, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor ol Education Vol Pictured: Ella St. Ci vib Lee, VI!. Assistant Director ol Physical Education I ucv I. [ones, Secretary in the Administrative ( ' dues Page Twelve The rare treat of one of Mrs. Smith ' s special banquets and the expansive cheerfulness and camaraderie of the faculty as they doff their academic- austerity . ■ • the exclusiveness of the male Lunch Club in one corner of the bookstore . . . jesting and joking at the G. C. Day banquet ... a whole-hearted tribute of the faculty to the retiring Miss Pegram. - = -:i 8L ' ' h «, ■ « -• • 1 Looking toward the future with eager eyes and hopeful hearts, reminis- cing about the glorious year in Fit .— the class of 1944. Remembering, upon lirst walking into fit , the unaccustomed effort to maintain the dignity becoming a senior . . . the joys and sorrows during those lirst hectic weeks ol being a student teacher . . . the Monday Night C lub on second lit . . . the excitement that followed the receiying of each new pin or ring . . . and the mixed emotions on Senior Day — all events ol the last year in college. The dignity that came with caps and gowns, the sadness of leaving friends, ami die thrill ol new adventure— experiences long to be remembered. Senior Class Officers l ' i Si teen l ' .ci ! I I I . Si IRS, I S| t Carolina Rozzelle, President . . , Josephine Sears, Vice-President Beverly Causey, Secretary . . . Hilda West, Treasurer Peg Hartsell, Council Representative Page Seventeen Aiken Aldbid Allen Ballard Senior Ruby Irene Aiken . . . Connelly Springs, N. C. . . . Major: 1 lome Economics; Minor: General Science . . . Publicity Chairman, Home Economics Club . . . I uture Teachers Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Freshman Counseloi . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sisters: Lenora Price, Carolyn Ward . . . Societ) : Emerson. Margaret Tucker Axdridge . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Edu- cation; Minor: Mathematics . . . Secretary, President, Athletic Association . . . Editor, Student Handbook . . . I louse President, Hudson and 107 . . . Student Council . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Math Club . . . International Relations Club . . . [unior I lonor Society . . . Little Sisters: Ann Steadman, Joyce I lerndon . . . Societ) : Emerson. Mary Shirley Allen . . . Fayetteville, N. C. . . . Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Speech . . . German Club . . . Elba I lenningei Speech Club . . . Art Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Assistant Business Manager. G. C. Players . . Business Staff, Echo . . . Senior Marshal . . . Little Sisters: Mar) McLendon, Patricia Ann Gross . . . Society: Irving. ( u:o[ Virginia Bui vhd . . . Washington, I). C Major: English; Minor: French . . . Athletic Board . . . I louse President, Fitzgerald Hall . . President, Bit n Spui . . . Speech Club . . . Vice-President, Spanish Club . . . Senior Marshal . , . lnternalion.il Relations Club . . . Little Sister: Jane Lassiter . . . Society: living. Page I ightetn Bradley Bradley lass Lucy Lee Bane . . . Belmont, N. C. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: English . . . Irving Treasurer . . . International Relations Club . . . United World Federalists Chapter . . . German Club . . . Speech Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Little Sisters: Sarah Garrett, Ida Rutb [ones, Carolyn lames . . . Society: Irvine. Ann Bizzell . . . Goldsboro, N. C. . . . Major French Club . . . Advertising Manager. ( ollegian Confederacy . . . Cenozoie Club . . . Little Sisters . . . Society: Emerson. English; Minor: Biolog) . . . . . United Daughters of the Ann Moore. Rosa Satterwhite Jean Bradley . . . Whitakers, N. C. . . . Major: English; Minor: Religious Edu- cation . . . I louse President, 107 . . . G. C. Daughters Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Little Sister: Dixie Lee Fisher . . . Societ) : Emerson. Tempe Louise Bradley . . . Henderson, N. C. . . . Major: Art; Minor: English . . . Reporter, G. C. Daughters . . . Mathematics Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Art Editor. Echo . . . Art Editor, Collegian . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Coun- selor . . . Art Club . . . Executive Committee, Future Teachers Cluh . . . Literal Editor, Echo . . . Little Sisters: Betty Lou Moore, Melvarene Johnson . . . Society: Irvine. Page Nineteen Casey C AUSEY Senior Celia Anne Brown . . . Troy, N. C. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: Mathematics . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Spanish Club . . . Internationa] Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book . . . President, Mathematics Club . . Little Sisters: Frances Dixon, Jeannine Moorman . . . Society: Irving, I Ielen Elizabeth Burrows . . . Roanoke, Va. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: Art . . . ArtClub . . . FrenchClub . . . International Relations Club . . . Y.W.C.A Cabinei . . . treasurer, United World Federalists Chapter . . . Cold Hook . . . I ittle Sisters Pegg) Beard, Sue Fulk . . . Society: Irving. Nancy Casey . . . Mount Olive, V C. . . . Major: Home Economics; Minor: General Science . . . Secretary, Home Economics Club . . . Gold Book . . . House President ol 109 . . . Future Teachers Club ... I ypist, Collegian . . . Little Sister: Beck} I laves . . . Society : Emerson. I ' ,i u:ii [oyci Cause ' s . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: Sociologj . . . Art Club . . . Business Stall of Echo . . . Secretary, Senior Class . . . Treasurer, [ own Students ' Association . . . Little Sister: Barbara Moms . . . Society : Irvine. Page Twenty Class Hi i iv Ann Clabk . . . Fayetteville, N. C. . . . Majors: Biology and English . . . G. C. Daughters . . . French Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Cenozoic Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters: Betty Davis, Mildred Melt..,, . . . Society: Irving Mar Clegc . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Art; Minor: History . . . Glee Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . International Relations Club . Secretary and Treasurer, Spanish Club . . . Athletic Board . . . Y.W.C.A. C abinet . . . Student Council . . . Secretary, Treasurer, President, Art Club . . . Business Manager, Art Editor, Collegian . . . Art Editor, Handbook . . . funior and Senior Superlative: Most Original . . . Art Editor. Echo . . . Gold Book . . Chairman, United World Federalists Chapter . . . Senior Marshal . . . Senior Gift Taos . . . Little Sisters: Pat Dixon. Lvnne Goodman . . . Society: Emerson. Joanne Cooke . . . Canton, N. C. . . . Major: Public School Music; Minor: Voice . . . German Club . . . Glee Club . . . Euterpe Symphonia . . . Music Club . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Art Club . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Little Sisters: Martha Grace Morris. Betty McCorkle . . . Society: Emerson. Betty Ellen Cooper . . . Statesyille, N. C. . . . Major: Voice; Minor: Music Education . . . Sophomore Transfer from Mitchell College . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Music- Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Vice-President, Glee Club . . . Senior Chief Marshal . . . Little Sisters: Vernida Roberson. Dorothy Anglin . . . Society: Emerson. Page Twent-, Cox Critcher Senior Norma Margaret Cox . . . Sanford, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . German Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Advertising Manager, Collegian . . . Math Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters: Margaret Fields, Rose Cooksey . . . Society: Emerson. Martha Cotten Critcher . . . Durham, X. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . Chaplain. Irving Society . . . Religious Education Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Glee Club . . . German Club . . ' . International Relations Club . . . Treasurer. Future teachers I lub . • Little Sister: Jean Dew . . . Society: Irving. In i Delllnger . . . Lincolnton. N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . President. Freshman Class . . . Irving Bride . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Gold Book . . . Ma) C iirt Attendant . Religious Education Club . . . Irving Treasurer . . . Correspond- ing Secretary, Student Council . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . Junior Superla- tive, Most Attractive . . . Highest Proficienc) Scholarship . . . International Relations Club Societ) Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Collegian . . . May Queen . . . Who ' s Who Among Students i« American Universities and Colleges . . . Little Sisters: Ha el Arm tt, ir Uii i Marie Morgan , , , Societ) Irving. VETA Mi i.i i Fl . - - Aslimlle. N, C. . . . Majors: History and English; Minor: Art Sophomore Transfer from Asheville-Biltmore College . . . Art Club . . . Vice-President, International Relations Club . . . funior and Senioi Honor Societies . . . Fire Chiel Freshman Counselor . . . Gold Book . Editor, Echo . . . Who ' s Who Amou« Student, in American Universities and Colleges . . . Little Sisters. Carolyn Clark, lean Payne . . . Society; 1 merson Page Twent-j two Foust Hardin Harrell Harrill Class Marian Foust . . . Mebane, , . C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minor: Piano . . . Glee Club . . . lnternation.il Relations Club . . . Religious Education Club . . Music Club . . . Euterpe Symphonia . . . Gold Hook . . . Executive Committee, Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters: Eleanor Simms, Etta Louise Harris . . . Society: Irving. I i i Ellen Hardin . . . Sparta, N. C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minor: Piano . . . French Club . . . Music Club . . . Glee Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Euterpe Symphonia . . . Little Sisters: Betty Jean Shields, Joyce Duke . . . Society: Emerson. Agnes Dupay Harrell . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Art; Minor: English . . . Vice-President, Freshman Class . . . President, Sophomore Class . . . Secretary. An Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Irving Marshal . . . Echo Business Staff . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Recording Secretary and First Vice-President, Students ' Association . . . Who ' s Who Among Student-, in American Universities and Colleges . . . Little Sister: Billee Prather . . . Society: Irving. Ida Loree Harrill . . . Cliffside, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . Junior Transfer from Brevard Junior College . . . Vice-President, Religious Education Club . . . Glee Club . . . Gold Book . . . Freshman Conn selor . . . Little Sister: Ann Ashmore . . . Society: Irving. Page Twenty tin Harrill Hartseli 1 1 a won i h Herring Senior Ruth Elizabeth Harrill . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Edu- cation; Minor: English . . . Glee Club . . . lntcni.uion.il Relations Club . . . C. C . Double Sextet . . . Religious Education Club . . . Little Sister: Burdette Hardee . . . Societ) : Emerson. VIargarei Hartseli . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: Mathematics. . . President, Junior Honor Societ) . . . Vice-President, Senior Honor Societ) . . . Secretary and Vice-President, Religious Education Club . . . Junior and Senior Superlative Most Intellectual . . . Y.YV.C. A. Cabinet . . . High- est Proficienc) Scholarships . . . Junior Class [ reasurei . . Gold Book . . . Irving Secretar) . . . Student Council . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters Helen Hill. Celia Edwards . . . Society: Irving. Mildred Hayworth . - . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Majoi Sociology; Minor.: English . . I rench Club . . . Internationa] Relations Club . . . Ma) Court Attendant . . . (. ( Daughters . . Secretary, [ own Students ' Association . . . Business Staff, Echo ... 1 tttle Sister: Frances Sue Marquis . . . Society: Irving. |ani Herring . . Snow Hill, N. C. . . . Major: Art; Minor: I nglish . . . rt Club . . . French Club . . . Treasurer, United Daughters l the Confederac) I uture teachers C luh ... I reshman Counselor . . . Gold Book . . . Business Staff, Colleeian . . . Little Sisters: Belt) Sue Hickman, Kathleen Davis. Pa e 7 wenty fo Class HoFFNER Hunt Martha Hoffnbb . . . Salisb iry, X. C. . . . Majoi . . . Glee Club . . InUin.ith lal Relations Club . . . . . Secretarv-Trca urer, Senio Honor Society . . . C Education Club . . Dramatic s Editor, Collegian . . Religious Education; Minor: Speech Gold Book - . . Junior Honor Society G. C. Players . . . President. Religious Club Editor, Echo - . Freshman Counselor . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Speech Club . . . Little Sisters: Peggy Ha Joyce Atkinson . . . Society: Emerson. Mary Charlotte Hunt . . . Pie . . Glee Club . . . Speech Club Club . . . Censor, Vice-President, [rving Society . . . . . Scrapbook Keeper, President, G. C. Players Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Future Te; . . . Little Sister: Joan Landauer . . . Society: Irvin Sarden, V C. . . Major: Speech. Minor English Vice-President, President, G. C. Daughters ... Art United Daughters of the Confederacy Freshman Counselor . . . International hers Club . . . May Court Attendant Mary Katherine Ingle . . . Salisbury, . C. . . . Major: Music Education: Minor: Piano . . . Glee Club . . . Music Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . International Relations Club . . . German Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Irving Accompanist . . . Senior Marshal . . . Little Sisters: Mary Jeffreys, Emily Ann Rhodes . . . Society: Irving. Eunice Ruth Jones . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: Voice . . . Religious Education Club . . . French Club . . . Glee Club . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Music Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Gold Book . . . United World Federalists Chapter . . . Senior Marshal . . . Little Sisters: Nancy Sue Thompson. Nancy Gardner . . . Society: Emerson. Page Twenty fiv LOUGEE LovvDta McArniv Senior Elizabeth Ann Lougee . . . Durham, N. C. . . . Major: Spanish; Minor: English . . . G Club . Athletic Board . . . President, Spanish Club . . . Vice-President. President. Modem Dance Group . . . Junior Superlative. Best-All-Round . . . Council Representative, Junior Class . . . Corresponding Secretarv, President. Emerson Society . . . Little Sisters: Jean McGowan. Nancy Greene Society: Emerson. Jo L Inter En . . . Rutherford College, N. C. . . Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry I Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Athletic Board . . . Exchange Editor. Collegian . . . President, Cenozoic Club . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sisters: Beth Ellen Edwards. Thelma Moore . . . Society: Irving. I. kn I iilalaii Lowder . . . Albemarle, N. C. . . . Major: Piano; Minor: Organ . . . Music C lul . . . International Relations Club . . . United World Federalists Chapter . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Business Staff. Echo . . . Accompanist. Glee Club . . . Presser Scholar- ship . . . Little Sister: Donna Ring . . . Society: Emerson. Martha Ann McAffry English . . . Gold Book t lub . . I rench C lub . Cabinet . . . ' . C lub t ensoi . 1 son Society . . St. Petersburg. Fla. . . . Maior Religious Education; Minor: Reporter, Collegian . . . Religious Education Club . . . Spanish International Relations Club . . . Athletic Board . . . Y.W.C.A. . Freshman Counselor . . . Social Standards Committee . . . Little Sisters: Bcttie Baker, Virginia Cohle . ■ . Society: Emerson. Page Twenty-i Class mccormick McNairy H Mozelle McCormick . . . Mt. Airy, N. C. . . . Major: History; Minor: English . . . Transfer from PfeifFer Junior College . . . President, International Relations Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Dining Room Hostess . . . House President, Fitzgerald Hall . . . Little Sister: Mary jane Shelton . . . Society: Emerson. Beverly McNairy . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: English . . . Speech Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Treasurer, G. C. Daughters . . . Secretary, United Daughters of the Confederacy . . . Irving Marshal . . . Athletic Board . . . Critic, Irving Society . . . Business Manager, Echo . . . Vice-President, N. C. State Future Teachers of America . . . Little Sisters: Kitty Miller, Ruby Hall . . . Society: Irving. Ann Martin . . . Mount Olive, N. C. . . . Major: Art; Minor: English . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . International Rela- tions Club . . . Fire Warden . . . Little Sisters: De Neale Peeler, Phyllis Smith . . . Society: Emerson. Iean Barbee Meyvshaw . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . Major: English; Minor: Speech . . . Treasurer. Vice President. Y.W.C.A. ... Bit ' n Spur Club . . . Speech Club . . . House President. 116 . . . Social Standards Committee . . . G. C. Players . . . Religious Education Club . . . President. Students ' Association . . Little Sister: Faye Massengill . . . Society: Irving. Prtge Twenty-seven Senior Sue Page . . . Asheboro, N. C. . . . . Internatiun.il Relations Club . tarv, Irving Society . . . Senior l Sextet . . . 1 reshman Counselor . . President. Hudson . . . Y.W.C A. C ab Accompanist, Modern Dance Group . . . Frances Aman . . Society: Irving. Majoi Piano; Minor: Mathematics . German Club Sceretars I rcasurer. Math Club . . . Recording Secre ihal . . . Gold Book . . . Accompanist, G. C. Double Secretary and President, G. C. Music Club . . . House . Chairman, Social Standards Committee . . . Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters Patsy Capps, Margaret Rebecca Pabkeb . Greensboro, . C. . . . Major: Home Economics; Minor: General Science . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Courtesy Chairman, Home Economics Club . . . Gold Book . . . Religious Education Club . Future Teachers Club . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . L.ttle Sister; Ellis Henr} Williams . . . Society: Irving. Margaret Pennington . . . McBee, S. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . Junior Translct (rum Brevard Junior College . . Religious Education Club . . . French C luh . . Secretary, Y.YV.C.A. ... Co C. I ittle Singers . . . Assistant Business Manager. Echo . . . Chaplain, Emerson Society . . . I .tile Sisters. Betty Lou O ' Master, Joan Brooks Autry . Society; Emerson. Martha |oan Plini . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor Sociology . . . Transfor from Pfeiffer Junior College . . . Religious Education Club . . . Vice- President, Spanish Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Senio] Marshal . . . little Sisters: Mollv 1 anibeth. Sarah Moger . . . Society: Emerson. Page I irenii eight Class Pons POWLLI Oui i Rita Pons . . . Rutherford College, N. C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minor: Piano . . . French Club . . . President W.S.C.S. and Bishop, P.K. Club . . . Literan Staff, Collegian . . . Music Club . . . Modern Dance Croup . . . C. C. Sextet . . . C. C. Little Singers . . . Fire Warden . . . President. Glee Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Senior Superlative, Most Popular . . . Little Sister: Pat I latter . . . Society: Irving. Annie Lee Powell . . . Greenville, N. C. ... Major: English: Minor: Speech . . . Transfer from Marv Washington College, University ol Virginia . . . Speech Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Typist, Echo . . . Little Sister: Mary Elizabeth Patterson . . . Society: Irving. Betty Sue Quinton . . . Lincolnton, V( Spanish Club . . . Vice-President, Art Club Freshman Counselor . . . Senior Marshal . . Oakley . . . Society: Irving. . . Major: Art; Minor: English . . . . . International Relations Club . . . little Sisters: Betty Sue Fuller, Ann Rebecca Raper . . . Asheboro, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . Glee Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . G. C. Double Sextet . . . Religious Education Club . . . Future teachers Club . . . United Daughters ol the Confederacy . . . Class Editor. Echo . . . Little Sisters: Marian Brown, Ming Yano Sung . . . Society: Irving. „..,• Twenty ■ Senior Iris Lucille Rich . . . Clinton, N. C. . . . Major: Biology; Minor: Speech . . . Speech Club . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Vice-President, Cenozoi c Club . . . Business Manager. G. C. Players . . . Gold Book . . . President. Irving Society . . . Little Sisters: Margaret Sugg, Dorothy Shields. Ruth Blalock . . . Society: I LlZABl in n Robards . . . Henderson, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: Speech . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Vice-President, G. C. Daughters . . . Treasurer, Religious Education Club . . . G. C. Double Sextet . . . Speech Club . . . G. C. Players . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Future Teachers Club , . . International Relations Club . . . Little Sisters: Eunice Blair Floyd, Marilyn Shuford ... Sm ieti ; Iryino. Martha I m Rogers . . . Greensboro, V C . . . Major Minor: English . . . Transfer from Virginia Intermonl Coll Relations Club ... I uture Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters Marilyn Penegar . . . Society: Irving. Primary Education; ;e . . . International Man Alice Broean, Ramona Rouse . . . Walstonburg, N. C. . . . Mi BiologA . . . Y.V .( . V Cabinet . . . Secretary, li Spanish Club . . . Religious Education Club Counselor . . . United World Federalists Chaptei zoic C lull ... I ittle Sisters: Ins Smith. Virginia ijot Religious Education; Minor: easurer, Vice-President, President. . Stall. Collegian . . . Freshman • . . . Program Chairman, Ceno- I latch . . . Society: Ining. Page Thirty RoZZELLE Sears Carolina Ro Z zelle . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Majors: English and History . . . Treasurer, P.K. Club ... Art Club . . . United World Federalists Chapter . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Gold Book . . . President, Senior Class . . . Little Sister: Agnes Crawford . . . Society: Irving. Josephine Elizabeth Sears . . . Goldsboro, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: Art . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Emerson Marshal . . . Treasurer, Sophomore Class . . . International Relations Club . . . Gold Book . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Senior Marshal . . . Vice-President, Senior Class . . . Little Sisters: Peggy Reid. Lou.se Wade . . . Society: Emerson. Betty Jane Sisk . . . Asheville, N. C. . Junior Transfer from Mars lid] College . . . Math Club . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . Echo Staff . . . Vice-President, Emerson Si Hester Hunt . . . Society: Emerson. Major: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . . Religious Education Club . . . Spanish Club . Freshman Counselor . . . Collegian Staff . . . riety . . . Class Prophet . . . Little Sister: Mary Marion Beatrice Smith . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . Major: Organ: Minor: Piano . . . Sophomore Transfer from Mitchell College . . . Emerson Accompanist . . . Junior Honor Society . . . President Senior Honor Society . . . Vice-President, Music Club . . . French Club . . . Second Vice-President. Students ' Association . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Vice- President, Junior Class . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Gold Book . . . Literarv Staff, Echo . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Glee Club . . . Social Standards Committee . . . Senior Superlative, Best-All-Round . . . Little Sisters; Dorothy lean Curtis, Edwina Mailman . . . Society: Emerson. Page Thirl i one Spain Steedma Stephenson Stoltz Senior Tresca Wrav Spain . . . Speech Club . . Manager, G. C. Playei . . Durham, N. C. . . . Major: Speech; Minors: English and History Modem Dance Group . . . Literary Staff, Collcoinn . . . Business . . . Little Sister: Shirley Davis . . . Society: Irving. I Ion i Vera Siii dman . Ashevill English . Religious Education Club . . Mathematics Cluh . . . Gold Book . selor . . . Treasurer, Athletic Association Echo . . . Social Standards Committee . junior Class . . Future Teachers Club President, Y.W.C.A. . . . Who ' s Who Ai National Methodi st Scholarship - s t Emerson. :, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: . . Vice-President, Spanish Club . . . Speech Club . . Marshal. Emerson Society . . . Freshman Coun Alumnae Editor, Collegian . . . Club Editor. . luinor and Senior Honor Societies . . . President. . . Senior May C .nut Attendant . . . Secretary and ions Students in American Universities mid Colleges I ittle Sisters Audrey Corwin, [oyce McLean . . . [ani [ urneh Stephenson - - Garysburg, N. C. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: English . . . |,,n, mi rransfei from Peace College Vice-President, Athletic Board . . . G Club . . . Fire Warden . Business Staff, Collegian . . - International Relations Club . . . Spanish ( lub . United World Federalists Chapter . . . Little Sisters: Joella Richardson, lean Penny Society Emerson l IRGH l VMM SlOl 1 . . . Rl s, ient e . . . Spanish C lul . . lntern.ihon.il Relations Club . President, Future Teachers Club I ittlc Sistet ban Tyree . . . S, al Hall. N. C ' , . . Maim: Home Economics; Minor: General Art Club . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Cold Book . . . Vice-President and President. Home Economies Club . . RcIhmous Education Club , Freshman Counselor ietv: Inn,.- Puce Thirty two Stout Tatem Taylof TAYLOr. Class Doris Elizabeth Stout . . . Siler City, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: English ... CI. C. Daughters . . . Spanish Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . President, United Daughters « l the Confederacy . . . Little Sisters: Jackie Merrill, Ruth I looker . . . Societ) : Irving. Mary Ellen Tatem . . . Norfolk. Va. . . . Major: English; Minor: Spanish . . . Art Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Mathematics Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Exchange Editor. Collegian . . . Photographic Editor. Echo . . . Senior Marshal . . . Little Sisters: Etta Jane Smith. Lucv 1 lenlev . . . Society: Irving. Florence Anne Taylor . . . Blanch, N. C. . . . Major: Costume Design; Minor: English ... 1 lome Economics Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Reporter. Collegian . . . Senior Gift Tags . . . Leroy Smith Scholarship . . . Little Sisters; Betty Bame, Allene Williams. Caroline Wright . . . Society: Irving. Eloise Taylor . . . Conway, N. C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minors: Piano and Violin . . . CI. C Orchestra . . . Athletic Board . . . G Club . . . Music Club . . . Secretary, Future leathers Club . . . Secretary and Treasurer, Modern Dance Group . . . Little Sisters: Marvel Stokes, Jeannie Hartman . . . Society: Irving. Page 77ml i f n Taylor Usher Vereen Watson Senior Sarah Alma Taylor . . . Richlands, N. C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minors: Piano and Voice . . . Glee Club . . . German Club . . . International Relations Club . . Religious Education Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . G. C. Sextet . . . Vice-President, Music Club . . . Vice-President, Future Teachers Club . . . Little- Sisters: Frances Griffith, Ruth Hart . . . Society: Emerson. l ii To Usher . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: English . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Nice President. International Relations Club . . United World Federalists Chapter . . . Secretary, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent, Bit n Spiir Club . . . Speech Club . . . Little Sisters: Jo .Ann Snead, I ettic Sheek . . . Societ) : In ing. DORIS Vereun . . . Greensboro, . C. . . . Major: Music Education; Minor: Voice . . . Music Club . . . Future teachers Club , . . President. Glee Club . . . Little Sisters: Betty Sue Doles. Martha Starke . . . Society: [rving. Watson , . . Ahoskie, N. C. . . . Major: Pnni.nx Education; Minor Jour n.ilisin . . . Glee Club . . . French Club . . . International Relations Club , . . Inline Teachers Club . . . Music Editor, Collegian . . . Little Sisters: Julia Ann Robinson, Dorla Dean Evans . . . Society: [rving. Page Thirty-fo West Whiteneh Class Hilda Hocutt West . . . Garland, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: English . . . Religious Education Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Historian, United Daughters of the Confederacy . . . Future reachers Club . . . Treasurer, Senior Class . . . Little Sister: Ann Lindsej . . . Society: Irving. Rachel Whitener . . . Stanley. N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minor: Biology . . . Religious Education Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . G. C. Daughters . . . Art Club . , . Spanish Club . . . Cenozoic Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Eittle Sisters: Man Mligood, Frances Starnes . . . Society: Irving. Ethel Mae Williams . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Religious Education; Minor: Sociology . . . Advertising Manager, ( ' ollegian . . . Gold Book . . . Business Manager. Handbook . ■ . Religious Education Club . . . Secretary, Junior Class . . . Vice-President and President, town Students ' Association . . . Business Staff. Echo. . . Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sister: Doris Talbcrt . . .Society: Irving. Martha Williams . . . Blackstone, Va. . . . Maim: Religious Education; Minor: English . . . Religious Education Club . . . International Relations Club . . . United Daughters of the Confederacy . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Little Sisters: [Cath- erine 1 lew, Virginia Dare lewis . . . Society: Emerson. Page 7m , |n 1 I i 1 1 Mrs. Margaret Tucker Aldridge Most Athletic Miss Mary Clegg Most Original Miss Agnes I Iarrell Must Puked Whether its speedbal] or tennis, Margaret is there doing her best For her team! Her executive ability has made her an excellent president ol the Athletic Association. Fresh scintillating ideas seem to come in a stead} stream From C hickie. She s always using her nimble fingers to Fashion a novel poster, or, her limitless imagination to produce deli litlul dance decorations. Were often unaware or Agnes as she works with the student govern- ment and the Y. hut we always feel her quiet influence: Her good taste and sound judgment nave proved most valuable to its. Page I in 1 1 Peg, one of our most capable R.E. majors, is devoted to the Y, her W. S. S. F., and to doing every job superbly. With such enthusiasm, is it any wonder she ' s our most intellectual senior? Lively Ponsie is constantly on the run— practice teaching, working with the Glee Club, and practicing piano. Still she keeps her merry smile ready For anyone who needs a lift. Although Smitty is at her best when she plays our chapel organ preludes, she excels in other fields as well. She ' s interested in athletics (particularly tennis), the Honor Society ' s activities, and main other campus doings. Miss Pec Habtsell Most Intellectual Miss Rita Pons ,A m! Papular Miss Marion Smith Best All-round Ah, the life of an upperclassman! Farewell to lowly freshman blues and sophomore panics of inferiority, for being a junior opens up superior vistas of life. Take, now, the elite feeling a Junior yets at her first Junior- Senior prom in the parlor, or the protective urge that comes with having little sisters under her wing, or that new look of respect from under- classmen. Goodness, who wouldn ' t feel just a little class-consciousr Alas, however, Junior lite is not all a lied of roses. Professors seem to expect a little more in the way of intelligence from such important personages. They seem to think, too. that funiors might act a little more dignified— just as good training for that all-important senior year. All in all, though, it ' s the ideal time of college life— two years of work are over, vet two years of opportunity are ah ead. Make way lor the Juniors ' Junior Class Officers Page Thirty-eight Junior Class ScHWABTZBARD. McGbADV, DAVIS, GAUL, DeFoBD Helen Schwartzbard, President . . . Mary Davis, Vice-Presideni Iva Lee McGrady, Secretary . . . Virginia DeFord, Treasurer Alice Gaul, Council Representative Page Tlii The Echo Cynthia Albright . . . Greensboro . . . Marilyn Allred . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Pegg) Baile; . . . Walnut Cove . . . Shirle) Brown . . . Wilmington . . . Mary Elizabeth Bush . . . Lenoir . . . Mar) Jane Casstevens . . . Greensboro ... I rancds Curfman . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . Marj Davis . . . Burlington . . . Virginia DeFord, Norfolk, Va. . . . Mar) Fisher Finch . . . Zebulon . . . Elaine Foward . . . High Point . . . Alice Caul . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Charlotte Hall . . . Yadkinville . . . fanet Highfill . . . Waxhav, . . . Pegg) Hurle) . . . Troy. Page } OT HUSKE Ingram James Kirk Lane McGrady Marsh Matthews Maxwell Munroe Peal Rast Sheng Simpson Smith Tsu Wheeler Of G. C. Dixie 1 luske . . . Fayetteville . . . Anna fane Ingram . . . Wadesboro . . . 1 . 1 1 Virginia James . . . Norfolk, Va im Johnson . . . Suffolk, Va. . . . Mary Kindt . . . Ocala, Fla. . . . Margaret Kirk . . . Cooleemee . . . Louisa Lane . . . Stantonsburg . . . I a Lee McGrady . . . Durham . . . Rose Marsh . . . Wades- boro . . . Mary Ellen Matthews . . . Greensboro . . . (Catherine Maxwell . . Merchantville, N. J. . . . Patsy Munroe . . . Asheville . . . Nancy Peal . . . Chadbourn . . . Sue Rast . . . Dillon, S. C. . . . Helen Schwartzbard . . . High- land Park, N. J. . . . Marie Sheng . . . Shanghai, China . . . Anne Simpson . . . Salisbury . . . Mabel Smith . . . famestown . . . Nye rsung Tsu . . . Shang- hai, China . . . PegSV Ann Wheeler . . . Walnut Cove. Page Fo M one Miss Cynthia Albric Vfosi Original Miss Marilyn Allred Most Intellectual Miss Mary Davis Best Ul-round Junior Class Anyone who saw the art exhibit, attended the rush week program, or enjoyed the Junior decorations for I Jomecoming can witness that Cindy puts all her charming personality into making her work original. Wouldn ' t it be wonderful to be able to discuss Harvard Classics or Beethoven ' s Sixth with equal ease? Who can manage such a teat? by, Marilyn, ol course 1 ho makes all her clothes ho always serves on the committees for the dances? Who is always one hundred per cent lor her society? She ' s our best all round Junior— Mar . Page Fori | two Whether going out on a big date or sitting in the smoker on blue Monday, the most popular Junior is the one with the broadest smile— Kay. Winning blue ribbons in the horse show at Sedgefield and soliciting Juniors to play soccer are a few of Iva Lee ' s many accomplishments in athletics. Pouring tea, writing stories for the Record, presiding over class meetings —whatever the situation may be, 1 lelen always has it well in hand. Superlatives Miss Kay Maxwell Most Papular Miss Iva Lee McGrady Most Athletic Miss Helen Schwartzdard Most Poised Being a sophomore undeniably has its advantages: Mighty sophs reigning supreme on Rat Day, every whim attended to by freshman rats ... no lights out at that eternal 10:45 and no closed study . . . plenty of football week-ends usually dreamed of last year . . . the important feeling of having survived the tortures ' of Sophomore Culture Tests . . . the Freshman-Sophomore Dance— glorious decorations, special music, and (what a treat! ) men. Finally, graduation i a with .ill its charms: Millions of daisies to pick . . . the forming of the long traditional daisy chain . . . the breath-taking moment as each big sister gets her diploma . . . the tear-filled moment ol the inevitable goodbyes to the Big Sister Class. In brief, it is the half-way mark: two years down and two to go, with the last-minute check to see that the signals are pointing straight ahead to two more years ol happiness and work and success al ( ireensboro College. Sophomore Class Officers Page I orl fow Ham mom , Pbather, Edwards, Johnson, Griffith 3illee Prather, President . . . Frances Griffith, Vice-President Peggy Hammond, Secretary . . . Mel varene Johnson, Treasurer Celia Ann Edwards, ( ' ouncil Representative Page Forty-fiv i o Sophomo Mary Alligood Durham I rances Aman Greenville Do i nglin Winston-Salem Rosi CoOKSEY Roanoke Rapids Ann Ashmore Yanccvville Marina Athanaelos Kannapolis Joyce Atkinson Siloam Joan Brooks Autry Fayetteville Peggy Beard Favetteville Ruin I!i mock Oxford Mary Alice Brogan ..Wilmington, Del. Marian Brown Greenville Patsy Capps Areola Carolyn Clark Greenville Hazel Armstrong Mount Gilead Audrey Cohwin Towaco, N. J. Agnes Crawford Wa desboro { Dorothy Jean Curtis Aslieville Betty Davis Raefora Elizabeth Mae Davis Blanch Kathleen I) wis Weldon S m U-. i i v Davis Burlington Jean Dew Wilson Frances Dixon Walstnnhurg Patricia Dixon Honolulu, Hawaii Bl i 1 1 Sin I )oles Elm Gitv • V Hi in 1 1 1 en Edwards Sunburv Celia Ann Edwards Aslieville Dori a Evans Kernersville VIargarei Fields Walstonburg 1949 Page] J 1SS ___ ___ Dixie Lee Fisher Fairmont Eunice Floyd Raleigh Susan Fulk Pilot Mountain Betty Sue Fuller Liberty Nancy Gardner Asheville Sarah Garrett Burlington Nancy Greene Thomasville Frances Griffith I ligh Point Patricia Gross Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruuy I Iali Thomasville Edwina Hallman Aberdeen Peggy Hammond . . . .Spartanburg, S. C. BlIRDETTE I lARDEE Durham Betsy Hardin I ligh Point Etta Louise 1 Iarris Warrenton Ruth I Iaht Norfolk, Va. Pat Harter Summerville, S. C. Jeannie I Iartman Lincolnton Virginia 1 Iatch Wilmington Becky Hayes North Wilkcsboro K m in RiNE I Iece Winston-Salem I in v I Ienley King George. Va. Joyce 1 Ierndon Durham Betty Sue 1 Iickman W. Palm Beach, 1 ' la. I Ielen 1 In i Kinstun II, Ruth Hooker Kinston Barbara I Iovis Greensboro Mary I [ester 1 Iuni Durham Mary Jeffreys Selma Mi i mu;ne Johnson Dunn ECHO Page Fort) seven ll ' ) £ ° m • Ida Ruth Jones 1 Iigh Point Molly Lambeth Thomasville Joan Landauer Norfolk, Va. Jane Lassiter Weldon Virginia Lewis Kinston Ann Lindsev Wadesboro Bj i i v McCorkle Mount I lollv |ean McGowan Greenville |ovcE McLean Aberdeen Mary McLendon Lexington Frances Sue Marquis Greensboro Faye Massencill Kinston Mildred Melton Brevard Jackie Merritt Chapel 1 lilt Kitty Miller Salisbun Sarah Moger . , Pirn-bluff Ann Moore Reuk ille Betty Lou Moore Mount Holly Ieannine Moorman Roanoke. a. Alice Marie Morgan Ashevflle Martha Grace Morris forest C ' itv Ann Oakley Greenville Betty Lou O ' Master Wilmington m Parker Greensboro Elizabeth Patterson fayetteville ' [ean Payne Winston Salem l i ii s Pi negar Gastonia 1 1 w Pi nny Raleigh I ' ll i i i Pit vi ill H Mount Air Lenora Price Onlej . Va. 1949 Page ' i eight Peggy Reid Rose Hill Joella Richardson Fremont Donna Ring Lexington Julia Robinson Reidsville Rosa Lee Satterwhite Cleveland Lettie Sheek Mocksville Jane Shelton Yanceyville Betty Shields High Point Dot Shields Fort Wayne, Intl. I Marilyn Shuford Lincolnton Eleanor Simms Blanton, Ala. Iris Smith I loldcroft, Va. Etta Jane Smith Asheboro Phyllis Smith Wilmington Jo Anne Snead Wilmington Martha Anne Starke . .Roanoke Rapids Frances Starnes Mount Gilead Ann Steadman Rockingham Marvel Stokes Stokes Margaret Sugg Grifton Ming Yang Sung Shanghai. China Doris Talrert Winston-Salem Nancy Thompson Pittsboro Jean Tyree Rocky Mount Louise Wade Dunn Carolyn Ward Walkertown Frances Warren Burlington Ellis Williams Wallace ft® § ECHO Page Forty -nine That first day at G. C! It ' s not really so tragic as the expressions on the taces in Main would lead one to think. College life begins, it is true, with sporadic tearfulness and a rather green outlook. But the first week passes in a flash of rushing and excitement . . . then Decision Night— the time to go Emerson or Irving . . . Liter Rat Day, interrupting all stud) -each rat ' obsequiously obeying am almighty Sophomore. . . . Then pass six long weeks of confinement, and at long last the Freshmen are homeward bound! . . . But, alas, back to studies oriee more with cheerful big sisters and counselors always around to help ease the bumps along the way. There is a definite tingle, a lift, in the air with the thought of Christmas vacation— its cedar-tree smells and the long anticipated days at home. Finally, as the year draws to a close, the green freshman gradually ripens to the ways of college life— a life that has been a memorable experi- ence leaving each one awaiting her chance to join the ranks ol the mighty upperclassmen. Freshman Class Officers Page Fifa ■■ Royall, Goodman, Greene, Jones, Williams Elizabeth Royall, President . . . Joan Williams, Vice-President Lynne Goodman, Secretary . . . Linda Greene, Treasurer Margaret Jones, Council Representative Page Fifty-, $® f . Carolyn Alligood Durham Ann Atwater Fayettcville Malinda Avers Richmond. Ya. Betty Baker Wadesboro Betty Came Carolina Beach Betty Beck Pilot Mountain Mary Nell Boddie Durham Elizabeth Bowles Winston-Salem ]oan Boyd Greensboro Dot Boyette Kinston Jean- Bradsher Roxboro Mary Brinkley Durham Ri bek mi Brown Mount I lolly Adele Buranelli Tenafly. N. J. Betsy Butler Chattanooga, Tenn. Elizabeth Callis Bessemei C i[ Aileen Casey Mount Olhe i ic i Champion Raleigh Lula t ROSS Chapman Salem. Ya. Malissa Christie -. Durham C atherine Coble Burlington Vtrginia Coble Burlington Phyllis Cogcin Star Jacqueline Collie Bailey Phyllis Cothran Mta ista, Vai Janice Covington Rockingham Sue Cullifer Murfreesboro 1 1 n Davis Kings Mountain Carolyn Derby 1 crrum. Va. ( ii i m i 1 dmondson Bethel Suzanni Elliott Forest C icy Fayi 1 vans I exington nn 1 inch S.nithfield Estelle Flye Battleboto im Carolyn Fonville Burlington 1949 Page i| i two Cahlene Freeman Raet ' ord Eleanor Garrison Asheville Carolyn Gillespie Greensboro Joan Goforth Rutherfordton Lynne Goodman Greensboro Anne Gray Wadesboro Linda Greene Rocky Mount Mae Ayers Hackney Washington Jettie Haithcock Mount Gilead Gaynell Hall Arar.it Joanne Harris Lenoir Louise Harris Roxboro Virginia Harris Durham Elizabeth Hedgepeth Warrenton Doris Helms Durham Nancy Huffman Burlington Annette Ince Fayetteville Nancy Incram Greensboro Patricia Jackson Avden Mary Jewell Jenkins Norwood Sally Jerome Rose Hill Janice Johnson Rohersonville Margaret Sue Jones Winston Salem Edith Judkins Alexander. N. Y. Peggy Joyce Keei Rocky Mount Acnes Kenerly North Wilkesboro Jo Ann Kincaid Kannapolis Mary Elizabeth Lasley Winston-Salem Betty Leach Thomasville Ida Lewis Kenl) Rebecca Lowdermilk Greensboro Pearl Lunsford Warrenton. Va. l u ' .ii in Mallard Greensboro M iNT Marsh High Point I 1 i . on Martens Burlington € ECHO P„ e Bfty-th Clariann Massey High Point C m ' .oi Mfrritt Hickory Annie Ruth Metz Mooresville ! [mm Pate Fayetteville Justine Patrick Engelhart Sue Perkins Gastonia Elgina Phelps Winston-Salem Dorothy Plyler Thomasville Jacqueline Pollock Trenton Phyllis Poole Durham Joan Rabb Lenoir Elizabeth Ann Royall Elkin Louise Sanford Bahama Saralyn Schumann Rochester. N. Y. Helen Smith Colfax Patricia Smith Goldsboro Iyylyn Sparger Mount Airy Patsy Stephenson Garysburg Carol Lou Summerfield Wilson {Catherine Sutton . . . - Candor Lind a Taylor Bethe! Barrara Ann Thompson Winston-Salem Barbara Jeanne Thompson Warsaw 1 1 v Pucker Chicod Patricia Tucker Greensboro Nancy Tysinger Thomasville l r.i w Vaughn Stokesdale Betty Wade Winston Salem Etta I ran is Warren Newton Grove l r. Sin Warren Newton Grove Jean Webb Kings Mountain Betti Rosi Wilkerson Fatmville Ai iim ,i LIAMS 1 mm |oan Williams Dunn Bi i n Ross n liamson BaleigJi It wm .linn iff Rockj Mount Mini u , in. ii i Jarvisburg 1949 Echo Page F. t, fo nB MH From 7 to Ding! Dong!— the unearthly toll of the breakfast bell breaking into that oh- so-wonderfu] dream . . . the inevitable Fall out! — To wash and dress and eat and drink . . . another dav at G. C. begins. Then: Mail time!— two possible re- actions here: a gleeful Wee! or a dis- mal Oh me, depending upon the pres- ence or absence of reading matter in a certain P. O. box. Next: 8 o ' clocks for the ill-fated, more civilized hours tor the blest. Necessary accouterments: books, paper, pencils, and intelligent expressions, either innate or carefully cultivated. Hard labor billows: ten lbs. of dirty clothes plus one box of soap plus one flick of the switch equals ten lbs. of clean clothes. Time limit: one half hour. Courtesy: Bendix. Inc. wWll aiTlJ 11 at G. C. Anrl now, bankruptcy: A pleasant but expensive interlude in the bookstore . . . Sales resistance and fabulous bank accounts vanish as students face the ir- resistible lure of cokes, shmoow icbes, cheese crackers, and Butterfingers. In the afternoon: for the artists on campus, a lengthy session at the key- board . . . lor the less talented, quite frequently Bit; C itv enticements— shop- ping, movies— with in-and-out cards properly endorsed, of course. Later supper . . . still later, best dress, glamourous make-up, phone rings, and the long awaited you have a eall-1-ler! . . . uh, pardon us . . . we, the less fortunate, were only dreaming moon and empty . . . - arms full of big dust books ' Another bell and time to retire— a last bull session ... a polite pipe down from the housemother . . andsogood- night— another day is gone • m i iitnntii. m llliiHiiliiiii ifli : $m ' 1 ' HB «l C ' W Students ' Association Have you experienced it? . . . being called to the council room some Monday even- ing to meet the green-robed executive board of the Students ' Association! There you face a group which combines understanding with lirmness and the relentless purpose of maintaining the honor system and achieving close relations between students and faculty. part from their role as executives, solving the students ' problems, the counselors direct the May Day dance. And last spring Barbee and Agnes represented C. C. at the Southern Conference of Students ' Associations in Tallahassee. Florida. Barbee Mewsh, President Student Council Barbj i li «mi u . President V i s I I u ' .r.i a i . ice-President Marion Smith, Second Vice-President y. Elizabi in Bush, Recording Secretary I i i I Iighj ii i . ( orresponding Secretai i I ' wnii i I )i o . Treasurer Cynthia Vlbbicht, Day Students ' Representati Shirley Brown, House President Km n I ) is. House President Rubi I I ri . fowse President Mo i 1 1 1 McCobmick, House President 1 m:ii s s Pi m gar, House President C Mini v s m;h. oils, ' President s, .. Brown, Mc( ormick. Standing: Hall, Ward. Davis, P Page S; M Y. W. C. R. Hello, may I help you? asked the Y. This question has been at the root of all the V activities through the year, as the cabinet tried to give each student what she needed and wanted. Whether at vespers or at a square dance, at Y fellowship or at a picnic, one of the chiel aims of the Y has been to make each girl on campus led lh.it she, too, belongs. Dorothy Steedman President YWC.A. OFFICERS Dorothy Steedman President Alice Gaul ice President Peggy Pennington Secretary Ruth Hooker Treasure! CABINET MEMBERS Mar} Brinkley, Helen Burrous, Betsy Butler, Lul.i Chapman [njiinc C unke, Jill Dellinger, Celia Edwards, Margaret Fields, Dixie Fisher, Nancv Gardner, Alice Clan], Linda Greene, Peggy Hammond, Betsv Hardin. Agnes Harrell, Peg Hartsell, Janet Highfill, Ruth Hooker, Pat Jackson, Marv Kindt, Frances S. Marquis, Millicent Marsh. Rose Marsh, Ann McAfrry, Ann Oakley, Sue I ' a e. Margaret Parker, Peggy Pennington, Ramona Rouse, Betty Sisk. Jo Anne Snead, Marion Smith, Ann Steadman, Dorothy Steedman, Margie Stoltz, Joella Richardson. Nancv S. Thompson, Jean Tyree, Betty R. VA ' ilkerson. Page Sixty-one WHO ' S WHO 1949 Acnes 1 1 1 Dorothy Steedman Because ol then high standards ol leaders hip, scholarship, and character, these girls have been chosen to represent the class ol 1949 in Who ' s ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: In i. versatile, lovely, able Collegian editor Veta, conscientious, competent Echo editor M s, .iiiisik. efficient, friendly campus leader Peg, quiet, keen minded student, earnest worker I in. ' ambitious, sincere, supporter of campus activities Dot, assured, enthusiastic Y president Page Si i i a The Greensboro College Honor Society One of the most active organizations on the campus! Despite long hours in the library, and often heavy extracurricular activities, G. C. ' s honor students finally survive the trying days of exams with an equanimity that only the intelligentsia can enjoy. The outcome of a year ' s work is the awarding of proficiency scholarships to the members with the highest averages— a challenging reward lor deserving scholars! Officers: Marion Smith, president; Peg Hartsell, vice-president; Martha I Ioffner, secretary-treasurer. SENIOR SOCIETY Smith Hoffner Alliied Dellinger FoOTE Steedman IUNIOR SOCIETY Seated: Marquis Lassiter Hall Price Fisher Standing: Floyd Richardson TVREE Davis Page Sixty-th Seated on wall: Williams, Causey, Mallard. Ingram, Rogers, Vereen. First row on steps: Parker, Goodman. Second row: Hovis, Boyd, Gillespie. Third row: Clegg, Aldridoe, Hayworth. Town Students ' Rssociation Vibrant, vital, versatile— that describes the spirited town students. Whether they ' re sponsoring a romantic Valentine dance, entertaining gra- ciously at the new students ' tea, or knowing all the answers on that terrific pop quiz this morning, they add verve and dash to all their activities. Witness the day students ' room— fireside atmosphere that just naturally lends itsell to gab lests, interesting and well planned meetings, new paint jobs, slip covers and draperies— all products ol town student imagination and ingenuity. In short, il you want personality plus, just look up a town student. Officers: Ethel Williams, president; Barbara I 1 is, vice-president; Mildred I fayworth, secretary; Beverl) C ausey, treasurer; Cynthia Albright, council representative. PflJJfl Sixty jour Senior marshals Angels? Well, that is the impression many people have of our senior marshals. Gowned in long, flowing white dresses, these girls are always present to grace the doors of Odell and to welcome guests when there is a performance of any kind— a recital, a play, or a town meeting on books. Marshals: Betty Cooper, Chief; Joan Plint, Mary Katherine Ingle, Mary Ellen Tatem, Betty Sue Quinton, Ruth Jones, Josephine Sears, Sue Page, Carolyn Ballard, Mary Clegg, Shirley Allen. Page. Ingle. Tatem, Sears, Plint, Cooper. Jones, Quinton, Ballard, Clegg, Allen. ■■■ M l The 1949 Echo EVERLV MciVURY Business Manager Editorial Staff Seated: Allred Tatem Raper Standing: l Lendon S( IIUA|;i i:ii:1 1 1 V l I 1 111 I Huski 1 [OFFNI R ( LEGC S.-h Smith Hall Editorial Staff Veta Foote Editor Tempe Bradley Literary Editor Marilyn Allred Assistant Literary Editor Becky Raper Class Editor Martha Hoffner Club Editor Marion Smith Music Editor Jean Tyree Sports Editor Mary Clegg Art Editor Mary Ellen Tatem, Betty Sisk, Jean Penny Photographic Editors Ruby Hall, Dixie Huske, Mary McLendon, Helen Schwartzbard, Iris Smith Staff Writers Elizabeth Eberwine, Virginia I Iaixti. Annie Lee Powell Typists Ever on the go for the Echo!— that ' s the ' 49 staff. It was a busy fall— a freshly painted Echo room luring us back to work, a secret layout waiting to be filled with write-ups. and Bev ' s car ever ready to carry her ad-getters to victory. It is true that the maze of work and obstacles seemed, at times, insurmountable. But— thanks to Dr. Carpenter ' s encouragement at those 5 o ' clock conferences, Mr. Martin ' s patience with blinking posers. Mr. Coursey ' s interest, and the visits of Mi. Keek and Mr. Hitch— we met our deadlines and completed the work. And now, here is your own ' 49 edition— to keep as an echo I another year full of work, play, friends, and memories at G. C. Business Staff Beverly McNairy, Muiui Shirley Allen Betty Davis Celia Ann linw vbds Janet Highfill Beverly Causey Eulalah Lowder Peggy Pennington Ethel Williams hi Front: Pennington Williams Behind: Edwards Lowder Davis Highfill Causey ith |ill as editor of the Collegian, the work for 1948-1949 has been fun. Always there was the collecting of news, writing it up in Miss (..inn ' s favorite journalistic st lc, racing to get a scoop on other reporters, chasing down people to learn more about what happened and where, and bowing and scraping before local mer- chants for those precious ads. All this adds up to the fun and work of the staff in making this year ' s Collegian for G. C. girls a passing mo- ment ' s entertainment, and for the alumnae and public a clearing house for outstanding college events and happenings. Jill Dellinglr. EJitor- ' m-Chi The 1949 Vhms i rong Page Sixty-eight Mabi Ci bgg, Business Manager JILL UELLINGER, Editor-in-Chief MARY CLEGG. Business Manager Helen Schwartzbard, Managing Editor Marilyn Allred, Assistant Editor LITERARY STAFF Betsy Hardin Society Editor Dorothy Curtis Alumnae Editor Cindy Alrright Day Student Editor Dixie Fisher, Kitty Miller Sports Stuff Mary Clegg Arl EdHor Jlan Penny, Shirley Brown Photographers Martha Hoffner Dramatic Editor Ann Watson Mwsic Edi,or Fayi M assengill, Rita Pons, Ann Taylor. Special Feature Editors Betty Jo Lowder, Mary E. Tatem Exchange Editors Pats Monroe. Pat Floyd Faculty Editors I, N I MILE V Elii ' ° r Nancy Casey, Iris Smith, Ramona Rouse, Molly Lambeth. Phyllis Smith, Peggy Bailey Typists Hazel Armstrong, Janet Highfill. Margaret Fields, Celia Ann Edwards, Eleanor Simms, Burdette Hardee. Nancy Greene, Tut McAffry. Ruby Hall, Ruth Hooker, Margaret Sugg Reporters BUSINESS STAFF: Rose Marsh, Assistant Manager; Nancy Peal, Jane Stephenson, Norma Cox, Ann Oakley, Joan Brooks Autry. Collegian Clegg Stephenson Oakley Cox Peal Marsh Paj e Sixty-nine The Handbook What book does every G. C. girl have in her possession? Yes, you guessed it— The Handbook. A few weeks before the opening of college each student, both old and new, receives a copy. The purpose of The Handbook is to extend welcome to all students, to help the new girls learn the ropes, and to remind the old ones of a few things they have forgotten. The Handbook contains brief infor- mation about all clubs and organiza- tions on campus, a calendar of school events, a list of rules, and manv helpful hints about what to bring and what to leave at home. Officers: Margaret Tucker Aldridge, editor; Cvnthia Albright and Mary Ellen Matthews, co-business managers; Mary Clegg, art editor. m nrC ,jfc T M mf immki.. ! v 7 m MB 1 fll ' w 1 ■ h i ' j@t J 11 iL s-J fl -  Aldridce, Matthews, Albright. Clegg. Social Standards Committee Not only Emily Post but also the Social Standards Committee regulates the social behavior of G. C. girls. By cm lair.i inu high standards ■ l elujuetU ' and natural courtesy, this committee promotes social graces on the campus. This year they have been active in installing a new seating arrangement for the dining room, orienting new students to the habits of college, and encouraging proper dress for all occa sions. Members: Sue Page, chairman; Marion Smith. Ann McAffry, Janet Highfill, Joella Richardson, Betsj Hai din, and unice Floyd. Page Seventy Freshman Counselors Ignorance of the law excuseth no man becomes the by-word with fresh- man counselors each year as they start out to help the new girls set the stage for a life of happiness at Greensboro College. The counselors try to help them learn to experience all the joys that come from college life, to face the confusing and baffling problems that come up, and to realize the ideals for which Greensboro College stands. Under the guidance of these coun- selors, the new girls are quick to become G. C. girls. First row: Harrell, Davis, West, Aiken, Quinton, Robinson, Hall, Rouse, Plint, Marrill, Lambeth, Edwards. Second um-. Sisk (standing), Richard- son. Hall, Huske, Jones, Pons, Cooke, Brogan, Smith (standing). Third row: Lowder (standing), B. Edwards, Har- dee, Hoffner, Ingle, Snead, McAffry, Tvree, Capps (standing). Fourth row: Hunt, Dean Ward. Allen. Future Teachers ' Club Today members of the Future Teachers ' Club are students seeking information and knowledge. Tomorrow they will be leaders, guiding youth- lour years of work and study having gone into their preparation. And as club associates they have sought to widen their interest and to grow into closer relationship with the significant problems of education in North Caro- lina and the country at large. Here they are, seniors all, standing on the threshold of a great adventure. Officers: Margie Stoltz, president; Sarah Alma Taylor, vice-president; Eloise Taylor, secretary; Cottie Critcher, treasurer. Fir.s-f row: McNairy, Critcher, Clark. Whitener, Sears, Robards, Rouse, Allen, Taylor, Pons. Page. Second row; Stoltz, Bradley, Vereen, Steedman, Aiken, Parker, Foust, Raper, Tatem, Stout, Smith, West, Hardin. Third row: Rozzelle, Hunt, Cooke, Cooper, Ingle, Watson. Brown, Wiliams. Rogers, Cox, Hoffner, Lowder. Page Seventy one Spanish Club The air is filled with Si, senorita, muchas gracias and Como a usted? when the girls in the Spanish Club gel together. They do not always build castles in Spain. but at their informal meetings, they keep the present dav lire of the Spaniards uppermost in their minds. The Spanish customs are a source oJ great interest to the club mem- bers. Anything representative of Spain —old or new— is enough to attract and hold the attention of this alert group. Officers: Ramona Rouse, president; Joan Plint, vice-president: Margaret Fields, secretary-treasurer. Advisers; Dr. Dorothy Heironimus and Dr. R. T. Dunstan. First roii ' : Brogan, Rouse, Johnson, Hickman, Coble. Second row: Ward, Capps, Boyette, Wade. Third row: Autry, Usher, Plint, Taylor, Beck. Crawford, Edwards, Oaklev, Lougee, Curtis. I lardee, Heironimus, Morgan. fourth row: Kindt. Tatem, Shields. Miller, Price. Steedman. Clegg, Fields, Satterwhite, Williams. Richardson, Davis, Hatch. Rnnie HI. Pegram fTlath Club that ball? see that girl pitch Sure! She ' s a member of the Math Club. She learned to pitch W taking math. She wadded up everv other example, threw it into the trash can, and m i irked it over again. Outdoors and indoors at club meet ings the members of the Annie M Pegram Math Club and their sponsor. I r I lizabeth Boyd, have fun. Once a month they throw aside their books and figures 1 ' i enji iy speakers, music, and various forms of entertainment. Officers: Celia Anne Brown, presi- dent; Dixie I Iuske, vice-president; Sue Page secretary treasurer; Mary Clegg and Jane Lassiter, program chairmen; I .hi I urtis, reporter. irsi rou Brow n, Huske, Page, 1 lenlev , ( urtis, Penny, Thompson, Sheng. Second row: Clegg, lane. San ford, Merritt, Goforth, James. Cox, fackson. Third row: Hatch, Aldridge, Steedman, ( rreene, Royall, Jenkins, Beard I ifo m Si ' Boyd. Fourth rov i Hardee. Lewis, Massengill, Stokes, I assiter. Page Seventy two French Club Throughout the y ear the members enjoy group participation in playing French games and in singing French songs. One of the favorite songs is Alouette. Freshmen hum it; sopho- mores come out loudly on the word Alouette, then die down suddenly, while juniors get in an extra word here and there; but some seniors actually finish with the sponsors, Dr. Stinson and Dr. Dunstan. Even more than this the members like to play Santa Claus each Christmas to the boys and girls of France. They collect clothing and gifts from the stu- dent bodv, wrap them festively, and mail them to les enfants de Prance. Officers: Anne Simpson, president; Frances Griffith, vice-president; Rubv Hall, secretary- treasurer. Firsf row: Gardner, Henley, Penny, Reid, Davis, Royall, Williams. Second row: Simpson, Griffith, Coble, Phelps. Patterson. Dixon, Massev, Tyree. Third roiv: Martens, Evans, Buranelli, Fulk, McGowan. Lewis, Hill, Massengill. Fourth row: Jones, Gray, McCorkle, Stephenson, Shelton, Casstevens, Moor- man, Beard. ITIargaret Stuart Home Economics Club Sugar and spice and everything nice — that ' s what the members of the Home Economics Club think of. In this group the girls work together to learn about cooking, sewing, interior decorating, and child care— in fact, all of the arts that will make them better homemakers some day in the future. Their monthly meetings are held in the lab under the able supervision ol Miss Tickle, their sponsor. Officers: Margie Stoltz, president; Mary Davis, vice-president; Charlotte Hall, secretary; Sarah Garrett, treasurer; Agnes Crawford, scrapbook keeper; Ruby Aiken, publicity chairman. Spon- sor: Miss Grace Tickle. First roxv. Hall, Hege, Parker, Gar- rett. Marsh. Second row. Etheridge. Stoltz, Cothran, Jones, Marsh. Davis, Crawford, Sparger. Standing ' . A. Casey, N. Casey, Smith, Merritt, Forward, Atkinson, Aiken, Alligood, Evans. Pollock. Pflge Seventy-three United Daughters of the Confederacy The spirit of the Confederacy still lives in the hearts of G. C. girls. It began when soldiers in grey pitched their tents on front campus during the War Between the States. Once a month strains of The Bonnie Blue Flag and Dixie float from the parlor where the present girls are keeping up the tradi- tion in their U.D.C. meeting. Our group on campus plavs an active part in the state activities of the U.D.C, giving, as the most important event of the year, a program for the Guilford Chapter— the mother chapter. Officers: Doris Stout, president; Dixie Huske, vice-president; Beth Ellen Ed- wards, secretary; Jane Herring, treas- urer; Lou Lane, historian. Seated: Stout, Huske, Herring. McNairy, Standing: Patterson, Lane, Hunt. Bizzell. P. K. Club Being the daughter of a minister is the ticket of admission to the P.K. Club. E ach month these preachers ' kids get together for a lively conference, with plenty of fun and fellowship. At the lirst meeting of the year the main topic discussed is Where d you sup- pose we ' ll be living now?- Ably led by Ponsie, the P.K. Club is completing another successful year at G. C. Officers: Rita Pons, bishop; Ida Ruth [  ncs, district superintendent; Kitt Miller, pastor; Betsy Hardin, chairman of the board of trustees; Janet Highfill, president of the Woman ' s Society of Christian Service. Rrsi row: Brown, Price. Henley. Second row: Rozzelle, Highfill, Jen kins, Miller. Third row: Rast, Jones, 1 lardin, Autry. Page Seventy (o United World Federalists Atlas has nothing on G. C. members of the United World Federalists. They, too, in seeking world government and peace as an end, are carrying the world on their shoulders. To promote the interest of the organization on campus, the club sponsored a world government week from November 29 to December 3. Prominent speakers, a banquet, and a special movie helped to make it a success. Officers: Mary Clegg, president; Patsv Munroe, secretary; Helen Bur- rows, treasurer; Carolina Rozzelle, pro- gram chairman; Ruth Hooker, activi- ties chairman; Phyllis Smith, publicity cha Seated: Foote, Penny, Stephenson, Usher, Burrows, McCormick. Standing: Hooker, Ebervvine, Richardson, Fields, Smith, Rouse, Clegg, Munroe. G. C. Daughters It is a great thrill to hear a girl say, My mother came to G. C. — and an even greater one when the reply comes, So did my mother— and grandmother ' . And so it goes. These girls and many others are proud that they are able to carry on the tradition begun by their mothers, grandmothers, and, in some cases, great-grandmothers. It gives them a special sense of pride in taking as their yearly project some phase of beau- tifying the campus so well remembered and loved by others. Tradition will always be synonymous with the G. C. Daughters. Officers: Mary Charlotte Hunt, presi- dent; Betsy Robards, vice-president; Pat Dixon, secretary; Lou Lane, treas- urer; Molly Lambeth, reporter. Ad- viser Miss Mary Brock. First row: Hayworth, Bailey, Mc- Nairy, Clark, Parker, Finch, Lane, Whitener, Rapcr, Stout. Second row: Tyree, Hill, Harris, Hooker, Prather, Brock, Coggin, Cullifer, Royall. Third row: Hunt, Dixon, Clegg, Chapman, Thompson, Shelton, Marsh, Lambeth, Harris, Brown, Atkinson, Robards, Hackney, Merritt. Page Seventy-five ITlusic Club Presenting Orpheus iis seemingly all in the day ' s work to the newly organized Music Club. Moreover, in milder moments members sponsor re- ceptions after recitals or prepare for the appearance of concert artists on the campus. Whatever thev do, these mu- sicians are helping to make G. C. ' s musical moments memorable. Officers: Sue Page, president; Sarah Alma Taylor, vice-president; Janet flighhll, secretary; Ruth Hart, treasurer. Advisers: Dean Gustav Nelson, Miss Blanche Burrus, and Mr. Carl Baum- bach. Firs row: J. Jones, Page, Foust. Second row. Harter, Pons, Hallman, Jeffreys, I. Jones, Matthews, Marion Smith. Mabel Smith, Lowdcr. Third row. Gardner, Morgan, Pavne, Aman, Morris, Vereen, Baumbach, Cooper, Burrus, Cooke, Nelson, Ingle, Hardin, Hart, Taylor, HighHll. Religious Education Club The Raymond A. Smith Religious Club is one of the most inclusive on campus. The reason? It is eager to welcome as members all interested stu- dents regardless of class, rank, or voca- tional aspirations. By means of discussion, guest speak ers, and workshops, it keeps its members well informed on current religious issues. For example, this year the girls gained valuable experience through visiting local churches as deputation teams. All in all, it has .1 wholesome influence, stimulating its members to become useful and helpful. oil,,, , Loree Ha Richardson Hunt, trea porter. in.i ,..„ Hoffner, Hooker, ..mln,r, H.1,1, Ran, Miller, Beard, Plinl Second row; 1 isher, Robinson, Hall. Cuius. I berwine, lor.l ,„„ J.llks,,,,. Martha Hoffner, president; rill, vice-president; Joella secretary; Marv I [ester urer; Peggy Hammond, re- Vauehn, Foreward, iii,n,l. Garrett, Mor Satterwhite, Webb Marquis, Edwards, Hill, Tyree, (,.s. Jonei II.,. «w 5«  W ww «w _v - - «-  ■ idt, SUk, 1,11,. Page Seventy-six Rrt Club You are not a member of the Art Club: Well, if you are puzzled about abstract art (and who isn ' t!)— in doubt as to what is really fashionable in clothes this season— would like to know more about advertising art— why not drop in on an Art Club meeting some night? You might hear all sorts of inter- esting and informative bits concerning modern art in all its various phases. Miss Cullis and many well-known speakers lead the lively discussions, the girls chiming in eagerly with questions and problems. It is definitely one of the more informed circles on the campus. Officers: Mary Clegg, president; Bettv Sue Quinton, vice-president; Anne Steadman, secretary-treasurer. International Relations Club Is there a dispute in Korea? Or a peace conference in Paris? Be sure the International Relations Club is in- formed. On its agenda arc such items as a mock U.N. meeting, speakers, films, discussions on international af- fairs, and forums and debates on world controversies. And this vear the I.R.C. is establishing on the campus a United World Federalist chapter. Twice a month this wide-awake group meets with its stimulating leader. Dr. Skaggs. Officers: Mozelle McCormick, presi- dent; Jo Usher, vice-president; Eliza- beth Eberwine, secretary-treasurer; Jo- ella Richardson, librarian. Page Seventy-seven G. C. Players What ' s all the fascination in work- ing on plavs, anyway? practical souls ask G. C. Players. Plays arc just a lot of make-believe. Chances are a player can ' t answer that question ex- actly. For it ' s the little intangible things that make backstage work so alluring- simple things like the inimitable smell of grease paint, the breathtaking mo- ment just before the curtains open on Act I, Scene I, and the time the lead ing lady tripped over the carpet during her big scene. It takes hard work to be a G. C. Player, that ' s true, but any member will tell vou it ' s worth all the effort in the world and more. Officers: Marv Charlotte Hunt, presi- dent; Tresca Spain, business manager; Shirley Allen, assistant business mana- ger; Patsy Munroe, secretary; Frances Sue Marquis and Marilyn Allred, co- publicitv chairmen; Dot Jean Curtis, scrapbook keeper. Seated: Marquis, Snead, Bailey. Allred, Hunt. Mcwshaw, Edwards. Standing: Allen, Lambeth. Wheeler, Munroe, Hoffner, Hunt. Burton. Ro- bards, Fields, Curtis, Henley, Spain. Speech Club Knees shake and hearts thump. The speaker ' s stand gets a good workout: members practicing up on gesturing. the conversational tone, the use l notes, et cetera. It ' s another meeting of one organization that really pays divi dends in personality development. C nme now, where could you find a more poised, confident group than members ol the Flba Hcnningcr Speech Club- firsi row seated: lewis. Edwards, Marquis, Curtis, Hunt. Second row seated Robards, Wheeler, Munroe, Rich, Mewshaw, Capps, Henley, Allen, Hill. Standing: Snead, Moorman, Kindt, I ambeth, I ields, Usher, Shu lord. Hoffner, Spain, Steedman, Allred.  v Sr Hght Cenozoic Club Look out! Don ' t drop that slide. Well, e light I was just holding it up to to see what ' s on it. What That, my dear, is brain tissue. This conversation originated during a recent visit made bv members of the Cenozoic Club to Dr. Lennon ' s Patho- logical Laboratory in Greensboro. Dur- ing the past year, through trips to cen- ters of scientific research, its members gained valuable knowledge concerning current scientific happenings. Officers: Betty Jo Lowder, president; Iris Rich, vice-president; Betty Anne Clark, secretary-treasurer; Ramona Rouse, program chairman. Advisers: Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Evelyn Cole. Left to right: Rich, Clark, Bizzell, Corwin, Peal, McGrady, Fuller, Low- der, Edwards, Smith, Rouse, Whitener. Standing: Pauline Smith, Cole, Rast, Ingram, Dixon. Fire Wardens Dong! Dong! Oh, my goodness, a fire drill! Roommate, wake up! Hurry! 1 lire ' s your raincoat— put it on. We must be calm. Roommate, you are sup- posed to wear two shoes! Now, what else? Oh, close the windows. We file out into the ball, down the stairs, out the door, our wet towels hanging limply over our arms. This is the familiar scene which takes place whenever Chief Charlotte Hall calls a fire drill. Wardens: Main: Jane Lassiter, Louise Harris; Hudson: Janet Highfill, Ann Oakley; Fitzgerald: Ann Martin. Rita Pons; 107: Billee Prather; 109: Betty Lou O ' Mastcr; 120: Joyce McLean. Chief Hall, Lassiter, Martin, Mc- Lean, Oakley, Prather, Highfill, Pons, O ' Master, Fire Chief C. W. Wyrick. Page Se Seated: McLea McAffry, Fisher. i ing: Sheng, Taylor, Gaul, Floyd, Ma icr, Aldridge, Beard, Di: McGrady, Highfill. ;aret Aldridgi President OFFICERS Margaret i dridge President I m Si i mi sn Vice-President Kai Maxwell Secretm i I ' i Dixon reasurer The Rthletic Board The .Athletic Board surely must have run a marriage bureau. For in addition to sponsoring the sports on campus, the board managed to marrv off two presidents in one year, Anne Odom and Maro.net Tucker. However, in spite of the changing horses, the board- sponsored events were quite successful— the annual Plav Day, post- poned only once; the square dance, held on the tennis courts; the Christmas dance, financed by the sale of Christmas cards; and the swimming meet, held at W. C. G Club At last! The months of working For points are over, and the final sum is the right one. The G Club has a new member. To the girls who love sports, obtaining a letter presents a challenge and a goal which only too few reach. Members: Margaret Tucker Aldridge, Ann McAffry, Kay Maxwell, Lib Lougee, jane Stevenson, Eloise Taylor. miss G. c Need a volleyball coach? Need a help- ing hand at planning a dance or teaching Sunday School? The girl you want is Tut McAffry— a capable miss in any one ' s language. Possessed with startling blue eyes, a winning vvav, and a mean tennis arm. Iut ' s ' got what it takes in any assignment, be it badminton or bab) sitting. Yes, she ' s vivacious, ambitious, generous. She ' s class tennis expert, badminton champ, and sports head. She ' s the athlete of the vear-she ' s Miss G. C. of 1949! Left to right: McAffrv, Maxwell, Lougee, Stevenson, Aldridge. Bit ' n Spur 1 hey ' re nil! No, not the horses— the booted, jodhpur-clad, mud-coated riders, who pick themselves up off the ground. For, as most of the Bit n Spur members can tell you, it takes a tall to make a good rider. I nese expert riders enjoy several outings a year on the trail, riding such favorites as Duke, Judy, Jenny Lee, and Spot. Members: Carolyn Ballard, president; Jo Usher, Barbee Mewshaw, Ruth Hooker, and Billee Prather. Carolyn Ballard, President Prather Ballard Usher Horseshow A sunn) 7 April afternoon . . . horses trotting swiftly around the ring . . . colorful riding habits of riders fluttering in the wind . . . a judge of equitation scrutinizing every move of horses and riders- yes, the athletes of G. C. present their annual horseshow. ' trot youi In As the white-suited ringmistresses award blue ribbons and cups, the intent spectators readily agree that the thrills witnessed at Sedgefield stables help to make the horseshow one of the exciting events of the year. In the 1948 show Gary Ellis won the championship for her jumping and drill work. First places were awarded to Anna Ingram, beginning class; Iva Lee McGrady, intermediate I class; Peggy McMurrav, intermediate II class; and C ..ii Ellis, advanced class. -ood! the wi  ' 7 -V. ' ' - Page Eighty-five y mwrsmr Badminton Spring . . . birdies ... a racquet and an afternoon on the courts. ' i A m rf Jj Hockey Clashes in [anuan . . . hockey players battling it out down on the field. Archery Whoops and hollers on the archery field— not Indian war cries, but A bull ' s eye! Sports Rt G. C. Safe! shouted the umpire as the girl slid into home base. And safe she was, back at G. C. for another year of hard work and equally hard play. The changing seasons brought changing sports to the athletic field and the tennis courts. As the leaves began to fall, loyal classmates lined up in the field for the first soccer game or the season. The whistle blew, and toes once more felt the hard leather of the ball. Following on the heels of soccer was the hockey season. Eyes turned to the all-important ball, hands gripped the stick, knees quivered beneath knee-pads as the team waited tenselv for the oame to begin. Then the scene shifted, bringing cold, clear nights just right for basketball games. As the girls climbed the hill on then- return from the gym, their shouts and songs of victory rang through the Regardless ol the weather, there were some girls who stayed in the game all year around. Frozen bangs ignored in the discussion of a new swimming stroke, chill bumps forgotten in the graceful movements of the tenseness of the  oll game— the modern dance, sore feet overlooked all signify a wholesome love of sports. In spring the scene shitted to the athletic field again for sortball games. Shouts such as Strike! anil Out! drifted over to the tennis courts, where players were getting in last bits of vigorous practice before the tournaments. On another part of the campus, girls set up targets and nets in preparation for the archery and badminton contests. Another year was ending, and the girls began to use their energy to pack trunks rather than to chase balls. The Sports Year Wham! The first volleyball of the season skimmed over the net. Across the street a solid whack was accompanied by a sudden outburst of shouting. Beside the tennis courts ' Tut McAffry and Molly Lambeth were pinging a badminton bird back and forth. On all three counts the 1948 Athletic Association Play- day was an Emerson victory. The biggest event of the day, however, came later when Libby Royal! nut pitched Bob Feller Williams to an 18-17 win for the students. Faculty and students alike, sitting un benches, perched (in logs, or sprawled mi the ground, saw the students have it on the fa ult for once. In October Tut McAffry, vol leyball sports head, got the volley- ball tournament under way. The seniors, proving that experience is the best teacher, came out on top. The best players from all the classes were chosen for the varsity: Betty Baker, Lucy Bane, Pat Dixon, Edith Judkins, Mac Inge, Tut Mc- Affry, Libby Royall, and Jane Stephenson. By November G. C. athlete turned to soccer, with Lib Lougee as sports head. 1 hey slushed down the muddv field, running from the cold wind toward the goal. Again the seniors were victorious. And finally, rounding out the early events or another sports vear, the girls chosen for the varsity soccer squad were the following: Jane Stephenson, Mozelle McCormick, Tut McAffry, Marilyn Shufort .in Dew, Kitty Miller, Sue Fulk, Joyce McLean, Pat Jackson, Pat Dixon, and Lib Lougee. X The Emerson Society Victor) foi the Emersons in ' 48- ' 49! Saturday morning in the Barn with hillbillies, square dances, and apple cider . . . making merry around the bonfire on a chillv fall evening . . . the strains of soft serenades liltering through the halls of Main into the hearts of the freshmen— all were part of the hearty welcome given by the Emersons to the new girls. Decision Night with little sisters and newly-won friends going Emerson, old members proud and happy. But whether winning or losing, the spirit of friendly competition makes rush week an exciting and suc- cessful welcome to new G. C. girls. Elizabeth Lougee President OFFIC1 R.S I lizab] i ii Lougee President Bi- i n Sisk Vice-President Charlott] Mali Recording Secretary Kay Maxwi i i Corresponding Secretary I m i I Iighfill Treasurer M i:n Sin c Critic Ann McAffry Censor Peggi Pennington Chaplain Marion Smith ccompanist MARSHA] S: Betsj Hardin, Melvarene |ohn son, I ' .h Dixon, Kathleen Davis, Joyce Mel ean, Peggy Reid. First tout Sheng, Hall, Pennington. Second row: Sisk, Lougee, Highfi.ll. Sta«dt«g:McAffry, Max- McLean, Davis, Johnson, Dixon Hardin, Reid The Irving Society First, the hilarious open house with its hep cats, hot licks, and chocolate sundaes at the Irving Happy Shack. . . . Then, the solemnity and beauty of the ceremony uniting the new girls (Betty Beck, bride ) to the old girls (Iris Rich, president). ... All proved that In victory or in defeat the loyalty and high aims of the Irvings are dauntless. First row: McNairv. Hartsell, Page. Second row: Critcher, Rich. Ingle. Standing: Davis, Hunt. OFFICERS Iris Rich President Mary Ciniiim u Hunt Vice-Presideni Sue Page Recording Secretary Pec Hartsell Corresponding Secretary Lucy Bane Treasurei Beverly McNairy ( ritic Mary Davis Censor Ccn iy Crichter Chaplain Mary K. Incle Accoiuynni ' .l MARSHALS: Billee Prather, Sarah Garrett. Ruth Hooker, Patsy Capps, Jackie Merritt, Ann Steadman. Pint row, Williams, Ham- mond, ( Gardner, Morgan, Massey, Keel, Kenedy, Coth- r.i n. Pons, Payne, Lowder. Second row: Sutton, Tucker, Vaughn, Edmondson, John- son, Wright, Stames, Shelton. Th iril row : Kincaid, Moger, Wade, Griffith, IVrkmv (. hap- m.in, Jeffreys. Fourth tow. Marsh, liradsher. Hart, Culli- fer, Ingle, M. Smith. Fifth rov Gillespie, W arren, Davis. Vthanaelos, Matthews, 1 I. Smith, Johnson. Sixth row. Williamson, Wilkerson, Mar- tens, Anglin, Harris, Cooper. Glee Club Those queer noises coming up from the basement of Odell? Why, that ' s the Glee Club, struggling over some tricky phrase— but be well assured, before all ' s over they ' ll polish it into a beautiful anthem or concert number. II you belong, you ' ll never forget the fun you had on crowded buses, singing everything from Tell Me Why to Mountain Dew as you traveled over North Carolina, giving concerts to the most appreciative audiences in the world: your own home-town friends. The dearest friend and severest critic of the group is Mr. E. L. Williams, conductor and adviser extraordinary. Officers: Rita Pons, president; Betty Cooper, vice-president; Betty Wade, secretary; Dot Anglin and Marian Vaughn, librarians. G. C. Little Singers Music has charms, particularly when harmonized by the voices of G. C. Little Singers. This double quintet of music makers sings in chapel, on the radio, ami for local churches and civic organizations. And besides sacred music, the girls perform several old English madrigals under the direction of Miss Lutz. rsl ran I in , Thomp nson, Morgan, Pons, row: Warren, Will Harris, Judki Pen ;ton Cha Footlight Features ORPHEUS By Gluck Add one great opera score expertly inter- preted by director and orchestra, one chorus of talented voices, and one cast of outstanding soloists; sprinkle lavishly with hard labor from the art, drama, and music departments, and what have you? What else but the School of Music ' s presentation of Gluck s opera Orpheus— the outstanding musical event of the year. MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM By William Shakespeare For really entertaining theatre, nothing equals the bard— or so audiences discovered at the College Players ' outdoor production of Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Misguided lovers, mischievous fairies, and hempen homespuns added up to an evening ol fantasy and hilarity not soon Forgotten. OUR TOWN By Thornton Wilder A haunting combination ol philosophical fancy and down-to-earth reality was the drama department ' s presentation of Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. The absence of scenery and the presence of a stage manager who ex- plained the play to the audience made the production as unusual as it was moving. G. C. Day Greensboro College l)a : 1 lie Freshmen singing their songs to the upperclassmen . . . the Sophomores listen- ing seriously as a toast is ottered . . . the Juniors laughing hilariously at Dr. Gobbel s tribute to the G. C. girl (a skillful combina- tion of popular slogans) . . . the Seniors. pensive as they listen to their little sisters sing, putting the whole dining room in stitches as they give imitations of faculty members. Memory echoes of songs, skits, toasts, and laughter . . . shrieks and roars of the prize winners . . . the Juniors winning the song contest . . . the Seniors most original in table displays. G. C. Day is a day into which much work goes, and out of which comes a bond of closer union between the classes. Ballroom Fantasies Whirling dancers execute an intricate fox trot or a graceful waltz. The dining room, un- dergoing its inevitable face-lifting, is always transformed into a Cinderella ballroom: for I lalloween there are masks and jack o ' lan- terns; for Christmas, tinsel and mistletoe; for Valentine, hearts and flowers. In the spring. Juniors rate the parlor; Freshmen content themselves with an old Dutch garden. This is the G. C. formal, complete with its tradi- tional figure, the G. C. special— lime punch, and a stag line of flirtatious femmes. It ' s all a matter of a favorite dress, a favorite beau, a favorite tune that add up to romant ic memorable moments. r t66 dill aUellinqer May Queen fy iiS r ' larij anc C aideveni Maid n I lonor ITIay Day 1948 May Day— an exquisite combination of fair attendants and beautiful May Queen Jane Massey . . . the delicate tracery of soft yellow leaves against baby blue skies . . . the front campus abounding with twirling May pole ribbons, prankish clowns, and old English Morris dancers— a magical herald of spring and May. A ? 79k £W l C Bush Jackson THE 1949 mflY Senior Attendants: Mary Charlotte Hunt, Dorothy Steedman junior Attendants: Shirley Brown, Mary Elizabeth Blish k r Ha Steed man Beck Steadman Brown COURT RTTEnDRnTS Sophomore Attendants: Betsy Hardin, Ann Steadman Freshman Attendants: Betty Beck, Patricia Jackson 1949 ECHO jaru (charlotte Munt Sponsored by The G. C. Players J- a tricla a ckii Sponsored by tlu Math Club BEAUTIES -.■0 Bx I lid red Matuvorth Sponsored by the Town Students ' Association — Jii n S}iea dm a i Sponsored by the Art Club 1949 ECHO The 1949 Echo Beauties were selected by Harry Con- over, president of one of the country ' s foremost modeling agencies. Josephine Shears Sponsored by the Future Teachers Club dSe ti i i —Ma rdi Sponsored by the French ( lub BEAUTIES $w t fafc; dcJoodfy If iflewarene srolu, Sponsored by ibc Spanish Club 1 ! 2 JL Sponsored by the International Relations Club ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■• ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ Commencement Commencement: the supreme moment. Silence, memories . . . pride ;m J eagerness mingle and blend into a long line ol black robed figures. Dignity and bearing belong to tins liniment: martial music . . . meas- ured steps . . . high-held beads ... a sea ol laces turning to look. Tliis is the end and the beginning— this is lour years wrapped up in a rolled scrap ol sheepskin— this is graduation. To Be Remembered... Aiken, Ruby Route 2, Connellv Springs Aldridge, Margaret Box 642, Charlotte Allen, Shirley 221 Valley Road, Fayetteville Ballard, Carolyn Apt. 101, 2028 First Davis St., Southeast, Washington 20, D. C. Bane, Lucy Belmont Bizzell, Ann 105 S. James St., Goldsboro Bradley, Jean Whitakcrs Bradley, Tempe 215 Belle St., Henderson Brown, Celia Troy Burrows, Helen ....3201 Somerset St., Prospect Hills, Roanoke, Va. Casey, Nancy Mt. Olive Causev, Beverly 2301 Walker Ave., Greensboro Clark, Betty Ann 712 Athens Ave., Fayetteville Clegg, Mary 315 S. Spring St., Greensboro Cooke, Joanne 82 Trammell Ave., Canton Cooper, Betty 902 Boulevard, Statesville Cox, Norma. .2006 Lee Ave., Jonesboro Heights, Sanford Critcher, Cotty 1210 Broad St., Durham Dellinger, Jill Lincolnton Etheridge, Mary Ella Whitakers Foote, Veta . .10 Springdale Rd., Morningside, Asheville Foust, Marian Mebane 1 lardin, Ellen Sparta 1 larrell, Agnes 703 Cypress Ave., Greensboro I larrill, Loree Box 13, Cliffside Harrill, Ruth 306 Pine St., Rutherfordton Flartsell, Peg 1614 The Plaza, Charlotte Hayworth, Mildred ... .715 Northridge St., Greensboro 1 [erring, Jane Snow Hill Floffner, Martha 1210 W. Innes St., Salisbury Hunt, Mary Charlotte Pleasant Garden Ingle, Mary Katherine Milford Hills, Salisburv Jones, Junie Box 94, Lakeland, Fla. Lougee, Elizabeth 21 13 Roxboro Rd., Durham Lowder, Betty Jo Rutherford College Lowder, Eulalah 540 N. First St., Albemarle McAffrv, Ann 856 Preston Ave., South. St. Petersburg, Fla. McCormick, Mozelle Route 3, Mt. Airy McNairy, Beverly . . . .405 W. Radiance Dr., Greensboro Martin, Ann Mt. Olive Mewshaw, Barbee . 1 358 Westmoreland Dr., Norfolk, Va. Page, Sue Worth St., Asbeboro Parker, Margaret 2015 Asheboro St., Greensboro Pennington, Peggv McBee, S. C. Plint, Joan 2229 Westover Dr., Winston-Salem Pons, Rita Rutherford College Powell, Annie Lee Box 305, Greenville Quinton, Bettv Sue Lincolnton Raper, Rebecca Box 116, Asheboro Rich, Iris Box 430, Clinton Robards, Betsy Ann 301 Charles St., Henderson Rogers, Martha 2512 Sylvan Road, Greensboro Rouse, Ramona Walstonburg Rozzelle, Carolina . 646 S. 1 la wthorne Rd., Winston-Salem Sears, Josephine 401 S. Oleander Ave., Goldsboro Sisk, Betty 3 Merrimon Rd., Asheville Smith, Marion 106 Feimster St., Statesville Spain, Tresca 305 N. Driver Ave., Durham Steedman, Dorothy 14 Rosewood Ave., Asheyille Stephenson, Jane Garvsburg Stoltz. Margie Route 1, Rural I Iall Stout, Doris 610 W. Fifth St., Siler City Tatem. Mary Ellen . .2714 Marlboro Ave., Norfolk, Va. Tavlor, Anne Blanch Taylor, Eloise Conway Taylor, Sarah Richlands Usher, Mary Jo 408 Asheboro St., Greensboro Vereen, Doris 309 Woodbine Court, Greensboro Watson, Ann 324 West St., Ahoskie West, Hilda Garland Whitener, Rachel Stanley Williams, Martha 5085 Main St., Blackstone, Va. Williams, Ethel 312 Jackson St., Greensboro Page One Hundred Seven cm ary Charlotte Hunt wears a gown with turn-of-the-century elegance. From a collection of designer originals. A A WINSTON- SALEM Miss Mary Jane Casstevens, of Greensboro, modeling a formal gown from our second floor Debutante Collection. Sun ms Ualton w JDSNIK ' S Compliments of HARRY D. KELLETT, Inc. DODGE— PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 317 West Market Phone 2-1122 EGERTON WHOLESALE CO. Wholesale CANDIES— CIGARS 224 N. Forbis Street TASTE -TEST M WINNER p FROM COAST TO COAST • ' ' •) COLA ; «j M.CR0 ( 2 fun £v!JBJai glasses jf S Cre snsboro NEHI Bottling Co., Inc. Compliments of sflpuum v 4 - Carolina ' s Leading Home Furnishers For 33 Years 112 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. SWEET MEMORIES Compliments of Peck ' s Bakery 330 West Washington St. Greensboro, N. C. ' Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop ' 120 South Elm Street 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 by 3. R. Wood Sons Page One Hundred T Compliments of s. H. KRESS CO. 5, 10, 25 Gent Store Greensboro, N. C. s Y K E Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 105 N. Greene St. For Quid,- Service S Compliments of BLUEBIRD TAXI, Inc. Fast Efficient Service Phone 5112 ' ompliments of GREENE STREET Phone 5177 127 South Gkeene St. SANDWICHES— SODAS MAGAZINES— CANDY TOBACCO— SUNDRIES City-Wide Delivery THE KING COTTON GREENSBORO Haywood Duke Manager CITY OPTICIANS W. H. Licmtkoot Jefferson Building Phone 2-4693 GREENSBORO. N. C. SEBURrS For the Finest in China, Silver, Crystal, and Gifts Fine Diamonds Fine Line of Watches 116 N. Elm Street Phone 2-1771 Page One Hundred Ele its i u ality 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. BOTTIED U ( HOR1TY Of THE COO COMPANY 6V Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company EYE-LURING . .. MOJUD NYLON STOCKINGS So sheer . . . So sleek . . . So smooth fitting . . . Ask for them at better stores everywhere MOJUD HOSIERY CO.. INC. GREENSBORO, N. C. Let ' s All Get Together at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE DRINKS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES Miss Lois Pitch, Managei Compliments of HUNT COAL CO. Dial 2-3161 STEAM AND FREDERICK DOMESTIC COAL STOKERS ROGERS PAINT STORE Complete line of ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES Grumbacher — Brushes — Oils Phone 2-2187 Greensboro, N. C. mrilEELEH DRUG STORE Just Across the Way Phone 5117 718 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirteen 3tje Snar nnh (tatl? Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop -x West Market Street Extension Phone 3-2205 Compliments of THOMAS HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS E. Gaston St. Phone 5171 Greensboro, N. C. OLIVER ' S A Good Drug Store 457 West Market Street HALF WAY UP TOWN HAYWORTH ' S Finest In Diamonds Watches And Jewelry 110 West Market Street SUNSET CLEANERS For Quality Cleaning Service 1616 Friendly Road Phone 5650 ELLIS BEAUTY SHOP Individualized and Personalized Styling Mrs. Selma Ellis, Owner Telephone 3-1606 101 N. Mendenhall S. T. WYRICK and COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS 119 N. Greene Street Phone 2-4133 Greensboro, N. C. snow cREflm FLOUR • IT ' S WHITE AS SNOW AND PURE AS CREAM STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY 538 S. Ashe Phone 9631 Page One Hundred Fourteen PICCADILLY RESTAURANT Good Food and Good Company 708 W. Market Phone 7612 Fur Cleaners Storage Rug Cleaners K 00 NTS lean.nc CLEANERS OMPANY _ Office and Plant 340 N. Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. BANNER-TRULOVE GO. Wholesalers Dealers in Standard and Fancy Groceries 18 Hughes St. Phones 2-1105 2-1106 Motion Pictures Are Educational And Your Rest ENTERTAINMENT Carolina National Center Theatres CtcGZaJctv j MEDICATED WITH THROAT-SOOTHING INGREDIENTS OF VlCKS VAPORUB PATTIE McNAIRY GO. MARGARET MOORE, SUCCESSOR Millinery and Accessories 117 So. Greene Street Telephone 5469 GREENSBORO, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors from ELLIS STONE Greensboro ' s Best Store mflison JOLinE ' We JL. to . , Co(L r Q,L Jefferson Building Page One Hundred Fifteen U)owie ' s lOcan ' YVvuiou) ?afc aic d ouina l-rotciraxd with tliz. Eolith . . . . The production of better type fabrics has grown to tremendous proportions in the South. Paralleling this outstanding progress made by the textile industry has been the resultant higher standard of living. Burlington Mills is proud to be a part of this progress . . . proud of the fact that this Company has invested millions of dollars in the future of the South. By ever- expanding its own production, Burlington is contributing to the rapid increase in business activity — the yardstick of prosperity. For economic stability, Burlington main- tains a program of financial soundness, reflected in its net worth of over $100,000,000. Through this extensive program for economic progress, Burlington Mills ' 83 plants have been able to produce the best possible products at the lowest possible prices. These quality fabrics are truly woven in the life of America. That ' s  hy over 2S.000 employees are going forward with Burlington Mills. Burlington Mills $ Woven into t ie i y Life of America • Executive Offices • GREENSBORO, N. ( ' . ? $ 3oWc S ox H e JJome Iakei of Women ' s Wear Fabrics . Men ' s Wear Fabrics . Decorative Fabrics . Cotton Piece Goods and Yarns . Hosiery . Ribbons Pane One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of MONTALDO ' S COLONY SHOP Clothes For Every Occasion For The College Girl F red Avers Music Company 253 North Greene Street Phone 6000 Used Record. , Latest Hits— 25 c Neu Records— Regit ar Price CLEGG-KING MOTORS, Inc. 510-512 N. Elm Street Phone 5196 Greensboro, N. C. w. I. ANDERSON CO. Greensboro, N. C. Fruit Vegetables Fresh — Frozen C Frost Sealed Foods Hammock Oranges Dixie Margarine DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Cleaners Phone 7101 For All Your Needs Visit THE COLLEGE SHOP 405 Tate Street For your piano needs, see us for Quality Grands. Spinets, and Studios Convenient Terms MAZIER PIANO COMPANY, Inc. Oldest Piano House 125 S. Davie Street Phone 2-1462 Page One Hundred Seventeen ' We are learning to be pretty so we can be C C girls about 1963 . . . we can hardly wait 1 Dad says they ' re tops he enjoys taking their pictures so much. mflRTIiTS STUDIO Photographers C. W. Martin Malcolm Miller 1 12 East Gaston GREENSBORO, N. C. 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, the University Senate of The Methodist Church, and the Nationa l Association of Schools of Music. Member, also, of Southern Association of Colleges for Women, Association of American Colleges, and National Conference of Church-Related Colleges. PRACTICAL: While pursuing courses leading toward the A.B. or B.M. 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 qualify for Class-A Teachers ' Certificates in Primary, Grammar Grade, and High School fields. Greensboro College through a long period of years has rendered outstanding service to the educational needs of this State. — Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. PROGRESSIVE: Rich in traditions of over a century. 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 personal contacts and close friendships and big enough for variety and 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. An ever-growing and expanding institution dedicated to the building of true and noble womanhood. — Bishop W. W. Peele. For further information write The Registrar GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of SflSLOIU ' S. Inc. Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers 214 South Elm St. Phone 2-1307 CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT AT NO EXTRA COST KENNEDY ' S Real Old Southern Barbecue West Market Street Extension Phone 3-3603 Cater to Small or Large Parties  ■■■! When You Drink a Dr. Pepper, You Drink a Bite to Eat Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Incorporated 1409 W. Lee St. Phone 970:? Flowers by Wire LOMAN ' S FLOWERS Woody Loman Greensboro, N. C. 223 Summit Avenue 8112 Phone 8113 Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say KEARNS PAINT COMPANY 112 N. Greene Telephone 2-4171 Devoe Paints — Sporting Goods Wallpaper- —Artists ' Supplies SDNSET FOOD CENTER 1610 Madison Avenue BRANDED WESTERN BEEF FANCY GROCERIES Plenty of Parking Space We Appreciate Your Patronage Page One Hundred Twenty TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, lie. 225 North Elm Street CAMERAS— PROJECTORS— FILMS DARKROOM SUPPLIES Expert Photo Finishing Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-7170 SUNSET HILLS RESTAURANT 1618 Friendly Road at Aycock Roy Hemphill John Couris Ernest Kalathas Phone 2-4239 Greensboro, N. C. {nttlte inJjameA. ea£faa MILK ICE CREAM 210 Price Street Phone 2-1125 WHIN FRIENDS f!5 DRCP IN Serve 9J Oranoe- • CARBONATED ' BEVERAGE LET OUR ADVERTISERS BE YOUR GUIDE Page One Hundred Twenty-one Working TOGETHER... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRinTiriG HOUSE publications department. UUe cannot do our best work without your assistance— you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN WORK TOGETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOOR YEARS IN SCHOOL- «l ! % -. uti. U