Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

■ ■ V K i £ JS  A - X p -v J ■ n 01  v f «« 3i - W :. l£ ►; B 1- ' fr%; 5fr J MV m r r nineteen and Fifty , J. Janet Highfill, Editor-in-Chiej Cynthia Albright, Business Manager r r To THRnKS For external campus beauty - - - columns, varying shades of For guidance through the year For friendships happy hi ' s, For being our school. swaying trees, chattering squirrels, massivt clinging ivy, mellow brick walls . - - - understanding, helping, suggesting, teaching, knowing gay camaraderie, sense of well being, fun, laughter, tears . . r j n with love and gratitude to one Who in every phase ol college life has constantly demonstrated loyalty and devotion . . . Who has ever maintained an intelligent interest in each one ol us . . . Who has given inspiration by her noble living. ho has always shown unswerving faith in us— to our friend ITIrs. J. m. millikan Dr. S. B. I iir.r.i i i i lias bijAn a i inte al part ol Greensboro College ! r thirty-six years. Willi thYwelfare of the students and college al a s uppermost m Ins nmul. In proved liimsel 1 ever loyal both as president and piesiik ' Vt em i{Kus. With Ins keen sense ol humor, liis natural dignity , aid is unaerstanding and I c ■ nl the college lie still lives in thV MWWKJcs of G.C. students and alumn.e. r r r r y LU kJ I hi. ' ,« J rpjfi ' I!, ■ t. t v v I Ma ; r. y f . : Sfc% I I I ZGEBALT) : rttfl H . ■ - T • k M i M rm ■iBMMQatm : 11 7W  — —  1 ■ MMMH B 9HH ■• jLur Our President DR. LUTHER L. GOBBEL fl.B., A.m., PH.D. o n Miss Stella Ward, A.B., A.M. Dean of Students Dr. Paui Ginnings, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dam u Instruction 4r. (,usi u i i son. B.M , 1 l Dean of the School o Wusit Faculty Mrs. 1 1 1 1 (). Adams. B.S., Secretary to the President Mns. Jesse Alderman, Professor part time ol Violin and Instructor in Piano Martha Avers. A.B., L.S.. Assistant Librarian Carl C. Baumbacii, B.M., M.M.. Associate Professor of Theoretical Music an Instructor in Orchestral Instruments Beate C. Berwin, Ph.D., Instructor i part time in German Iheod(xi Blackmon, Accountant ADAMS Boyd A I IM RW Brock Bj « KMON toll lizabeth . limn, VB., V.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics i i ii Bno( k. VI!.. Rcgistrai M in Brock, A.I!., Alumnae Secrctan mh Assistant Registrar LANCH1 BURRUS, B.M., Assistant I ' lolesso, ol Piano ami rheoretical Musk vmes M. ( kRPENTER, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Profess I I nglish velyn Cole, .l! . A.M.. Instructor in Bioloe and Chemist u Page Sixteen )f G. C. Gaylan Collier, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Speech Irene Cullis. A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Art Robert T. Dunstan, A. 15., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages E. C. Few, A.B., D.D., College Chaplain Lois Fitch, Manager of Bookstore Phyllis Fraser, A.B., Assistant Director of Physical Education Fraser Lonc Mary L. Ginn, A.B.. A.M., Associate Professor ol English Paul M. Ginnincs, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Physics I. C. I Iarrell, Business Manager and [ reasurer Dorothy II. Heironimus, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American History Mrs. Thomas Kilkelly, B.M., Instructor pail time in Piano Grady Long, A.B., Librarian Pttoe Seventeen Faculty Virginia Lutz, B.M., Assistant Professor of Voice Mrs. II. II. Martin, B.O., Instructor in Speech Alpha Mayfield, B.S.. A.M., D.Mus., Assistant Professor of Music Education Mrs. J. M. Millikan, Part Time Assistant to the Dean of Students Sibyl Mitchell, A.B., A.M., Director of Physical Education Gustav Nelson, B.M., M.M., Dean of the School ol Music .mA Profess I Piano and I heoretica] Music Mm Smith Zelda C. Pemberton, .l!.. A.M., Ed.D., Assistant Professor ol Education and Social Studies Mrs. ii«i Porter, Supervisor of Buildings .md ssistant to Dean ol Students Charles M. Ramsay, .P,, B.D., Ph.D.. Associate Professor ol Philosophy and Religion Marvin I . Skaggs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Profess I Historj and Economic Mrs. Ada K. Smith, Dietitian I ' mimm k. Smith, A.B., M.S. I ' . I I., M.Ed., Associate Professor of Biolos l r c I ighteen of G. C. Raymond A. Smith, A.B., B.I).. Ph.D., Professor of Religious Education Frances Sowell, B.S., Instructor in I lome Economics Dorothy Sieedman, A.B.. Proinotion.il Secretary Madeline G. Stinson. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor oi Romance Languages Grace Tickle, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Associate Professor of Home Economics Mildred [own A.B., B.M., M.M., Professor of Organ and Associate Professoi ol Piano ami I heoretical Music l ' i iu I iiism 11, R.N., Supervisor ol Student I lospital I Mill [ LITTLE, A.B., .A.M.. Assistant I ' rolcssor ,1 English Mabel C. White, Assistant .Accountant E. L. Williams, A.B., M.M., Professor ol Voice I lizab] in B. Younc, .B„ VM.. Ph.D., Professoi of Education Page Nineteen r r r r r r y j j j j nn uu 10 r - kJ The senior year! A year that proved to be the end of a beginning. A year packed with special experiences. The strange disbelief at being called a senior . . . the small but versatile class, living together in Fitz . . . those long-dreamed- of 12 o clocks on Saturday nights . . . the tremors, work, and thrills of practice teaching and senior recitals . . . the self- conscious attempts at dignity to match the coveted caps and gowns . . . Senior Day and the realization of being rather special . . . 1950 OFFICERS Mary Lib Bush President Virginia DeFord Vice-President Mary ] ) is Secretary I )| II I IllSh} Treasurer I cm Lane Council Representath I Tv ent) two n U r on UU the joyous excitement over new frat pins and rings . . . that nag- ging worry before comprehensives . . . graduation, bittersweet with its smiles and tears. So ended at G.C. the final year for the Class of ' SO— a year filled with memories o( little things. ECHO Pti e Twenty three Senior Class CYNTHIA ALBRIGHT ... Greensboro, N. C. ... Major: Art; Minor: English Secretary, Freshman C lass . . . Council Representative, Day Students . Day Student Editor, Collegian . . . Business Manager, Hand book . . . President, Day Students . . . Secretary, Bit ' n Spur . . . Business Manager, Echo ... Little Sisters Carolyn Gillespie, Joan Boyd Society: Emerson. MARILYN ALLRED ... Jacksonville. Fla. ... Major: Speech; Minnr: Spanish ... Highest Proficiency Award ... News Bureau ... Junior Superlative, Most Intellectual . . . Assistant Literary Editor, Echo . . . Reporter, Assistant Editor, Editor, Collegian . . . Publicity Manager, (i. C. Players . . . Senior Superlative, Most Intellectual . . . Gold Boo k . . . Who ' s Who Little Sister Jem Bradshcr . .. Society Emerson. I ' K.c.Y BAILEY ... Walnut Cove, N. C. ... Major: Home Economics; Minor: Science . An Club ... G. C. Daughters . . . Home Economies Club ... Bit n Spur ... French Club . . . G Club ... Typist Col legian Future Teachers ' Club . President. C. C. Players .. . Little Sisters Malinda Avers, Elizabeth Callis, lean Davis . . , Society 1 men MABEL SMITH BOLEN ... Greensboro, N. C, ... Major: Musit Education; Minor Piano ... Religious Education Club ... (dee Club ... French Club ... Symphonia ... Future Teachers ' Club ... Music Club ... little Sister Caroline Wright ... Society: Emerson. of 1950 I he much too soon clang clang of the rising bell And struggles with the lock of unruly hair. The prayer ot thanks when you are too dead to tell Just what it means, hut miss it when it ' s not there. The moans and groans of those who have class at eight And frantic cramming when there ' s a history test. I he last lew jokes, a match, and then run you ' re late! Relief, regret that comes when you ' ve done your best. Q : J t Y w Senior Class sum I -i [!! ' , Wilmington, N. C. Major: Hume Ec Minor: Science ... Treasurer. Chairman of Finance, Home Eo Club ... Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. ... House President. Main and Hudson . .. Marshal, Irving Society ... May Court ... literary Staff, Collegian and Echo ... Senior Marshal ... Little Sisters: Aileen Casey, Mickey Marsh . , . Society: Irving. l. l.i I I l .AI .l 111 I1USII leu,.,, Minor: English . . . Vice-President, Freshu N. C. Major: Sociolo m Class . . . Spanish Club President, Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Marshal, En Society . . . Corresponding Secretary, Student Council . . . May Court . . . C abinel Member. Y.W.C.A. . . . President, International Relations Club ... President, Senior Class ... Exchange Editor, Collegian ... Who ' s Who ... Gold IS.1.1L Little Sisters Joanne Hams, Bettj Beck Sot nt 1 merson MARY JANE CASSTEVENS . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Education; Minoi French . , . French C lub . . , Marshal, President, Irving Societj International Relations Club ... Art Club ... Maid of Honor, May Court . Future Teachers ' Club ... Senior Superlative, Mosl Popu lar ... May Queen ... Little Sisters: Betty Pu.se Wilkerson, Agnes Kenerh Societ; Irvine. FRAN( is ( HUMAN ... Norfolk, Va, Maim: Religious Educa- tion; Minor: English ... Junioi transfer, William and Mary College, Norfolk, Va. ... Cabinet Member, Y.W.C.A. President, Religious Education Club ... Music Editor, Collegian ... Little Singers ... Gold Book ... Little Sisters: Allene Williams. Virginia Coble, Ann Finch .. Society Irvine. The phone which rings outside the first Spanish clas A fatal yawn that ' s caught in the latter stage, A lion, m cleah, oh wont the time ever pass A Monday morn professor in righteous rage. Unopened parasols in the midst of rain, A bunch ol cherries, mice, and two greenish ears, A crooked tie, a watch chain which swings again. O. T., well now, anil once 1 hit under par. Smni i . l vni I 111, I  -■ .11 i I i! m i i. Senior Class a • l — MARY DAVIS ... Burlington, N. C. ... Major: Home 1, Minor: Science ... An Club ... Internationa] Relations Club ... Fresh- man Counselor ... House President, 109 Odell . . Vice-President, Re porter, Home Economics Club . . . Vice President, Junior Class . . . [unioi Superlative, Best-All Round ... Censor, Vice-President, Irving Society ... Senior Marshal . . . Secretary, Senior Class . . . Vice-President, Future Teachers ' Club ... I.ittle Sisters Man Nell Bodie, Nancy Huffman ... Society: Irvine,. VIRGINIA DEFORD t.on; Minor: English .. . . . House President, 107 Odell ... Frc Junior Class . . Editorial Staff. Echo Norfolk, Va Spanish Club Major: Elementary Educa International Relations Club uin Counselor ... I teasurei I uture Teachers ' Club . . . ice President, Se Boyette, Dorothy Lei Class rard . . Senior Marshal Society: Irving. MARY FISHER FINCH . . Education; Minor : English . Iiuemational Relations ( lub Little Sisters Malissa Christi s,-, iety, En Little Sisters: Dorothy Zebulon, N. C. ... Majoi Elemental Spanish Club ... G. C. Daughters .. . Treasurer, Future Teachers ' Club . . Faye Dean Ivans. Eleanor Hatcher . I I AIM FORWARD High Minoi Science [unioi Tran Religious Education Club Collegian . Senior Marshal Williams . . . Sot iety: Emersor it, N. C. . . . Major: Home Economics: From High Point College . An l lub Nome Economics Club ... Typist, I ittle Sisieis Suzanne filliotl [oar bf 1950 Roy ' s rolls and peas when lunch hell has finally rung, I he rush for chairs for playing canasta, then 1 he crazy songs and jingles that you ' ve all sung Until the hell which signals that lahs begin. I luce hours ol fear in case you do something wrong, Tree leaves, unknowns, a portrait, or killing white mice Clock watching, wondering why the cake cooks so long Returning tired to lind roommate sleeping— nice? Maiu , Llaim . M( LL M 1 MI JAIL Senior Class SARA) I GARRETT . . . Burlington, N. C. ... Major: Home Economics; M r Genera] Scuncc ... Highest Proficiencj Award ... Marshal, [rving Society ... Religious Education Club Art Club ... Cabinet Member, Y.W.C.A ... Business Start, CoUegian ... Future Teachers ' Club ... Treasurer, Vice-President, Home Economics Club ... Little Sisters Martha Downer, Lucille Morrison ... Society: Irving ALICE CAUL ... Philadelphia, Pa. ... Major: Religious Education; Miiimi I |,,me Economics . . . Fire Warden . . . i Ionic Economics Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Business Start. Collegian . . . Athletic Board . . . Council Representative, Junior C lass . . . Vice-President, President, Y.W.C.A. ... Little Sisters I ula Ci.iss Chapman, Mary Brinkley ... Society: Irving. C HAR1 HI I I MAI I . . . Yadkinville, N. C. ... Major: II e I coi ics; Minor: Science . An Club . . International Relations Club Marshal, Secretary, President, Emerson Society . . . Lire Chief . . . Bus Start ' , Collegian . . . Chairman, Social Standards Committee . . . Trcasi Secretary, President, Home Economics Club Future I eacbers ' ( (.-1,1 Book . little Sisters I arolyn Fonville, Jackie l ollie Sot iety, Emerson. 1 AM 1 UK. Ill II 1 tinn; Minor lus c Emerson S, ciety 1 tench Club . Progra n O C ommittee s, crt . . Athlcti Boar 1 . 1 ittleSistct (..,, II I owesville, ( Major: Religious Educa- . . Religious Education C bib Marshal, Treasurer, House President, 107 Odell ... Freshman Counseloi I iterary Start ' , Collegian . . Secretary, P. K. Club ittee, Secretary, Musi Club ... Social Standards ,iN Studenl l ouncil C abinel Member, ■ W .( A. I ditor, I cho Who ' s Who .. Gold Book ... Gaj I bill. Man [ewell lenkins, Carolyn Alligood . . . Society: of 1950 The times you dress for dinner and get .1 run, Y fellowship, class meetings which end in gore, And council bringing worries 1 what you ' ve done Or didn ' t do, or what ou have said before . . . Time out From hooks for just a few plavlul pranks- Perfume infernos, watergun fights, pie heels, A eats paw, soap, and what do you get— no thanks! Sardines in closets helpless to raise their heads. Alice, Janet, Sarah, and Charlotte. Senior Class PEGGY HURLEY ... Troy, N. C. ... Major: English; Minor: Speech . . May Court . . . Art Club . . . Critic. Emerson Societ) . . . Secretary. Future Teachers ' Club ... G. C. Players . . . Little Sisters: Annette Inge, Sue C ullifer . . Society: En DIXI1 HUSKE ... Fayetteville, N. C. ... Major: Mathematics; Minor: English ... Mouse President, 120 College Place ... Freshman Counselor ... Treasurer. Vice-President, United Daughters of the Confederacy ... Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Math Club . . . Who ' s Who treasurer. Irving Society Treasurer, Senior Class Editorial Staff, I i ho . . I uture Teachers ' Club . . . Senior Marshal . . Cold Hook French Club ... Little Sisters Carlene Freeman. Pat Jackson ... Societv Irving. ANN IM.F.AM st oil Wadesb. N. C. Majo Hi, Minor: English ... Sophomore Transfer, Mora Macdonald College ... [ rench Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Photographer, Collegian ... treasurer, Emerson Society ... 1 1. .use President. Fit ... President, Cenozoic Club . Senior Marshal ... President, Senior Class ... Gold Book ... Little Sisters Man Lasley, Peggy Joyce Keel . Socictj Emerson. MARY VIRGINIA I AMI S Norfolk, Va . Major: Religious Edu- cation; Mmoi English ... Junior transfer, William and Man College. Norfolk Division Religious Education Club . . , Math Club .. . Inter national Relations Club Cold Hook ... Litde Sisters: Joan Goforth, Barbara fhompson . . Society: Emerson. of 1950 The good intentions smashed by the name of coke, The book store lure when books are piled elbow high. The trips down hill at night when you re almost broke, I he midnight oil turned out with a tired sigh. The weekl) leasts when someone ' s received some food, Alarm clock chime for vespers about the stair, A minutes thought, a song about what is good, I hen rush right back to bones that are almost bare. Mary, Dixie, Anna, and Peggy. Senior Class ANNE JOHNSON . . . Suffolk. Va. . . . Maim: Music Education; Minor: Voice . . . Freshman Counselor . . . House President, 120 College Place . . . Librarian, Glee Club . . Hostess. Dining Room . . . President, Future Teachers ' Club . . . Senior Marshal . . . Sextet . . . Music Education Club ... Little Sisters: Sue Warren. Linda Greene ... Society: Irvine. MARY KIND! ... Ol.i1... I Li . M. :: Religious Education; Minor Spanish . . . Cabinet Member. Y.W.C.A. . . . Treasurer, Religious Educa- tion Club . . . Speech Cluh - - Vice President, Spanish Club . . . Glee t lub Student Assistant in Business Office ... Little Sisters: Patricia fucker, Virginia Culbreth . Socien Irving, MARGARET KIRK . . . C ooleemee, French ... French Club . hue, Marshal . Future I eat hers 1 C lub I lelen Smith . Sol iety: I merson. C, ... Major: English; Minor: mal Relations Club . . , Senior I ittle Sisters Marian Vaughn, LOU LAN1 Stantonsburg, N. C . ... Major: Mathematics; Minor; Religious Education ... French Club ... Religious Education Club ... Historian, President, (.. C. Daughters . .. .Treasurer, President, United Daughters ol Confederac) ... Secretary, Math Club ... Council Repre- sentative, Senioi C las-, ... 1 uture Teachers ' Club , . I ittle Sisters; fo Ann Kincaid, Katherine Sutton, Janice Johnson ... Socict) Irving. The frantic rush from classes to pack your bag. The call of football even when test time ' s near. The lonely Feeling when its behind you lag. The date on Sunday evening to give you cheer. Unbroken silence when all are gone but you, A game of jackrocks or a short trip to Mac ' s, A magazine, a joke to prevent the blues. The shouts of laughter when the lucky are back. r Mary, Lou, and Mabga • benior Uass IVA LEE McGRADY . . . Durham. N. C. . . .Major: Religious Education; Minor: Biology . . . French Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . G. C. Players ... Cenozoic Club ... G Club ... Junior Superlative, Mosl Athletic . . . Secretary, Junior Class . . . Vice-President, Bit ' n Spur . . Vice President, Athletic Association . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sisters: Eleanor Martens. Betty Leach. Don- Helms ... Society: Irving. ROSE MARSH ... Wadesboro, N. C. ... Major: Home Economics Minor: General Science Spanish Club . . . Cabinet Member, Y.W. Home Ec mics Club . . Business Manager, Collegian Future reachers ' Club Little Sisters: Anne Gray, Clarianne Massey, Sue Perkins . Socict, Emerson MARY ELI EN MATTHEWS Greensboro, N . C. Majoi Mum. I ducation; Minors: Piano and Organ . . . Secretary, Day Students ' Asso ciation ... Secretary, Sophomore Class ... Business Manager, Handbook .. Treasurer, President, Music Club .. . Future reachers ' Club Sym phonia . Glee Club Accompanist . Cold Book ... Little Sisters: l.l.i Lewis, [ustine Patrick .. . Society: Irving. [CATHERINE MAXWEL1 Merchantville, N.J. ... Major: Sociol- ogy; Minor; English . . . Spanish Club . . . G Club . . . House President. Mam ... Vice-President, Sophomore I lass ... Junior Superlative, l si Popular ... Senior Superlative, Mosl Athletic ... Treasurer. Secretary, President. Athletic Association . .. 1 ittle Sisters Catherine Coble, Virginia I larris Sex ieti I merson. of 1950 The worried editors as they scold the stall. The squirming council when they ' re in a tough spot, The campus clowns at Y when they want a laugh, Team captains dragging those who can play or not. Recitals, plays to give when there ' s little time, A watermelon feast and your part ' s the rind. A poem to write when anyone needs a rhyme, Responsibilities till you lose your mind. lv. III, k . Rom., and M.miy Iiiis i Senior Class - FRIEDA MORGAN ... Midland, N. C. cion; Minor: English ... Religious Educi Evangeline Tucker . . . Society: Emerson. Major: Religious Educa- on Club . . . Little Sister: NANCY PEAL ... Chadbourn, N. C. ... Major: Biology; Minor: So ciology ... Spanish Club ... Business Staff, Collegian ... Secretary Treasurer, Cenozoic Club ... Corresponding Secretary, Emerson Society . , Ma) C ourt . . . Chiel Senior Marshal . . . Little Sisters Annie Ruth Mel , Elgina Phelps . . . Society: Emerson. II i,(.1 PI RRi Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major E heory; Minoi Daj Students ' Association ... Little Sisters: Lynn Goodman, Nancj Ingram . . . Society: frying. SARAH PUETT ... Dallas. t. Vlajoi Religious Education] Minor: Science ... International Relations Club ... Religious Education Club ... World Federalists Organization ,., Little Sisters: Mildred Stephenson, Georganna Hundley . . Societj Irving. of 1950 rhe climbing i on red ancient walls, The stately columns on the high front I Main, The squirrels playing, scampering near the halls, I he cherry trees that blossom in spun ' ,; again. The little stream that bubbles along its way, I lie lake which gently ripples when blows the breez Stone benches, willow trees whose arms wave away 1 he fog which settles near the small cedar trees  - • J IJ Senior Clas SUE RAST . . . Dillon. S. C. . . . Major: General Science; Minor: English .. Junior Transfer, Lander College , .. Vice-President, P. K. Club ... Program Chairman, Cenozoic Club . . . House President, Hudson . . . First Vice-President, Student Council . . . Senior Marshal . . . May Court . . . Honor Society ... Little Sisters: Bettie Baker. Laura Sue Thomas ... Society: Emerson. HELEN SCHWARTZBARD ... Highland Park, N. J. ... Majors: History and Journalism . . . International Relations Club . . . LInited World Federalist Organization . . . Fire Warden . . . House President. 116 College Place . . . Exchange Editor, Managing Editor, Collegian . . . Editorial Start ' , Echo . . . Junior Superlative, Most Poised . . . President, Junior Class . . . News Bureau ... Bit ' n Spur . . . Senior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed . . . President, Student Council . . . Little Sisters: Edith Judkins. Saralyn Schumann . . . Society: Emerson. MARIE SHENG Shanghai, China ... Major: Art; Minoi French . . . Math Club . . . Censor, Emerson Society . . . President, Art Club . . . President, Dance Club ... Art Editor, Echo . . . Glee Club . . . Athletic Board ... Little Sisters: Louise Sanford, Dorothy l ' Klei . ., Society: Emerson. l SIMPSON ... Salisbury, N. C. ... Majors: English and French . . . International Relations Club . . . Glee Club . . . Secretary. President, French Club ... Athletic Board ... G. C. Players Program Chair man, Future Teachers ' Club ... Editor, Handbook ... Literary Editor. I Special Features Editor, Collegian ... Marshal. Emerson So- ciety ... Who ' s Who ... Little Sisters: Phyllis Poole, Pearl Lunsford, Barbara feanne Thompson ... Society: Emerson. NYI-TSUNG ISU Chaplain, Fmer . . . Little Sister . Shanghai, China . . . Major: Elementary Educa Cabinet Member, Y.W.C.A Art Club ... ..etv . . . Math Club .. . Home Economics I lub icia Smith. Patsy Blake ... Society: Emerson All these and countless more are the little thin«s Which you ' ll remember in the days yet to come; 1 he things which cause a hell in the past to ring When you are far from G.C., your college home. I he big events u perhaps will forget in years; Hut long as you have a spot in your heart to spare, The little things will linger through smiles or tears. Ami oull say, What fun little things have been there Laura, Simpson, Mabie, Sue, and Hel r w w r J Ml - u of nineteen Juniors at last ... the campus sophisticates! Worldly-wise enough to guide the faltering steps of a little sis . . . aristocratic enough to waltz in the parlor . . . privileged enough to rate an extra night out a week. Supposedly with such newly acquired savoir-faire come added brain cells. At least, so think the profs who serve up a few more assignments ... a few more pages of Greek-like thoughts . . . a few more term papers with just a dash of that bane of existence, the pop quiz, to spice things up a bit. But still Juniors manage to be the frosting of the cake . . . the feminine gay-blades of G.C. . . . and not only that, but they ' ll be Seniors come ' 5 1 ! Page Forty-two Hundred and Fifty Ruth Hooker, Treasurer I )i n I 1 i I ism r.. ( ount il Representati [oeli a Rk ii vbdson, Vi retan fi i Sm mi. ice President C Mini Mm. President Page Fort) „ Junior Mary Alligood, Durham . . Frances Aman, Greenville . Hazel Armstrong, Mount Gilead . Ann Ashmore, Yanceyville . . . Peggy Beard, Fayetteville . . Mar Alice Brogan, Wilmington, Del. Pats) Capps, Areola . . . Ann Connell, Mt. I I. .IK gnes Craw ford, Wadesboro . . Dorothy Curtis. Asheville Bett 5 Davis, Greensboro . - . Shirlev IJ a is, Burlington. | Celia Ann Edwards, Asheville . . Martha Eury, Concord . . . Dorla Evans, Kernersville . - Margaret Fields, Walstonburg Dixie Fisher, Fairmont Pal I lovd, Raleigh -S- Sue Fulk, Pilol Mountain [ean Gardner, Warsaw -Vimv Gardner, Asheville . Frances Griffith, High Point Gav Malt Ararat Edwina Hallman, Aberdeen. Page Fort-) fenu Class Hammond Hardee m Moore Moorman Morgan Morris Peggj Hammond, Spartanburg, S. ( Ruth Hart, Norfolk, .i a Man Margaret Houk, Rutherford Colles Wilkesboro. Lucy Henley, Flint Hill, Va. . . . Ruth Hooker, Kinstor Hunnicutt, Wingate . . . Mary Hester Hunt, Durham . [ones, High Point . , Molly Lambeth, Thomasville. Burdette I lardee, Durham Pat I lartcr, Summerville, S. C. . . . Beck) I layes, North . fackie Ida Ruth ™ 2 Virginia Lewis. Kinston Sue Marquis. Greensboro Ann Lindsev, Wadesbon quis. Greensboro . Doris Mickev, Greensjbi Miller. Charlotte . . . Sarah Moger, Pine Bluff. ranees Kim tt I ou Moore, Mt. Holh . Mice Morgan, Vsheville Anne Parker. Greensboro Jeannine Moorman, Roanoke, a Martha Grace Morris. Forest Cit . Marx Patelidas. Ashcville. Page forty-five Junior Class M9 Marv Elizabeth Patterson, Favetteville . lean Pavne, Winston-Salem DeNeale Peeler, Lexington Marilvn Penegar, Gastonia . . . Lenora Price, Richmond, Va. . . - Joella Richardson, Fremont. |ulia .n Robinson, Reidsville . Vernida Roberson, Robersonville [eannie Rudisill, Greensboro Rachel Scott, Concord . . . lane Shelton, Yancevville I) In Shields, Fort Wavne, Intl. Iris Smith, I loldcroft, Va. . . Etta |ane Smith, Asheboro Phvllis Smiili, Wilmington . . . Jo Anne Snead, Wilmington . . Martha Starke, Ro; ke Rapids nn Sti_.ulni.iii. Rockingham. Margaret Sugg, Grifton Pegg Reid, Greenville lean line Rock) Mouni Beryl Wallis, Winston-Salem . . Carolyn Ward, Walkertown. n r u J r rv r w W nn ' v i of II nineteen September, 1949! The returning Sophomores felt a strong pulse- beat of unity as upperclassmen, even though a few had been added to the class and some were gone. Those who returned, now knowing their way around, found new delights at G.C. . . . no more lights out, ' closed study, or orientation to suffer through . . . their fairest serving as society marshals ... an extra night out each week . . . rushing instead of being rushed. Then those smiles of welcome to the newcomers changed to grins of torture on Rat Day. But there was more in being a sophomore than just ruling over rats and having unrestricted week ends. There were culture tests, new and more difficult courses, the choice of a major, lastly the myriad of G.C. traditions to uphold. 1 hen came the traditional daisy chain and the sad farewell to their Big Sister class. It was a good year— one to remember and cherish. But best oi all, there are still two more years ol tun and work for them at G.C . . . . Fort) et lit Hundred and Fifty it ' Jean Davis, Vice-President Lvnne Goodman, Secretai Linda Greene, President Janice Johnson, Treasure! Mary Lasley, Council Representative Page Forty nil Carolyn Alligood, Durham . . . Malinda Ayers, Richmond, Va. . . . Bettie Bake Wadesboro . . . Bettv Beck. Pilot Mountain . . . Patsv Blake, Stedman . . . Mar Nell Boddie. Durham. Joan Bovd, Greensboro . . . Dot Bovette, kinston . . . Jean Bradsher. Roxboro Mar) Brinklev, Durham . . . Elizabeth Callis, Bessemer City . . . Aileen Casey, Mount Olive. ' Lula Cross Chapman, Salem, Va. . . . Malissa Christie. Durham . . Catherine Coble, Burlington . . . Virginia Coble, Burlington . . . Jacqueline Collie, Baile) . . . Virginia Culbreth. Greensboro. Sue Cullifer, Murrreesboro . . . Suzanne Elliott, Forest City . . . Anne Etherids Whitakers . . . Fare Dean Evans, Lexington . . . Ann Finch. Smithlicld . . Carolyn Fonville, Burlington. Carlene Freeman, Raerord . . . Eleanor Garrison, Asheville . Carolyn Gillespie Greensboro . . . Joan Goforth. Rutherfordton . . . Lynne Goodman, Greensboro . . . Anne Gray, Wadesboro. 00 Linda Greene, Rockv Mount . . . Joanne Harris, Lenior . . . Virginia Harris, Durham . . . Doris Helms, Durham . . . Elizabeth Hogan, Kinston . . . Nancy I luffman, Burlington. i 1 .A res Greeni Harms, J. Harris, V. Helms Hogan IllFI MAN Hundley Inge Ingram Georganna Hnudlev, Ihomasville . . . Annette Inge, Favetteville . . . Nancy Ingram, Greensboro . . . Patricia Jackson, Avden . . . Mary Jewell Jenkins, Nor- wood . . . Janice lohnson, Robersonville. Edith Judkins, Alexander, . Y. . . . Pegg Keel. Rock) Mount . . . Agnes kenerly. North Wilkesboro . . . Jo Ann Kincaid, Kannapolis . . . Mary Lasley, Winston- Salem . . . Betty Leach, Ihomasyillc. Dot Leonard, Durham . . . Ida Lewis, Kenly . . . Pearl Lunsford, Warrenton, Va. . . . Millicent Marsh. High Point . . . Eleanor Martens, Burlington . . . Glariann Massey, High Point. Annie Ruth Metz, Mooresville . . Lucille Morrison, Statesville . . . lustine Patrick, Engelhard . . - Sue Perkins, Mobile, Ala. . . . Elgina Phelps. Winston Salem . Dorothy Plyler, Thomasville. O ¥ S € ® V f $ Page iijh one Sophomores Jacquelyn Pollock, Trenton - - . Phyllis Poole, Durham . . . Elizabeth Royall, Elkin . . . Louise Sanford, Bahama . . . Saralyn Schumann. Rochester, N. Y. . . . Helen Smith, Jamestown . . . Pat Smith, Goldsboro. Mildred Stephenson, Garysburg . . . Patsy Stephenson, Garysburg . . . [Catherine Sutton, Candor . . . Laura Sue Thomas, Carthage . . . Barbara Ann Thompson, Winston-Salem . . . Barbara Jeanne Thompson, Warsaw . . . Evangeline Tucker, Kernersvillc. Patricia Tucker, Greensboro . . . Marian Vaughn, Stokesdale , Marx Sue Warren, Newton Grove . . . Betty Rose Wilkerson, Farmville , . , Allene Williams, Erwin . . . Joan Williams, Dunn . . . Carolyn Wright, Jarvisburg. Pollock Poole Royall Sanford Schumann Smith, II. Smith. P. Stephenson, M. Stephenson, P. Sutton I Flu [ s Thompson, B. A. Thompson, B. |. Tucker. E. Tucker, P. Vaughn Warren Wilkerson Williams. Williams J Wright Page Fift] two OP JL K u of nineteen Who could ever forget that first G.C year! The quivering butterflies in the pit of your stomach on the first day . . new clothes, new faces, and new activities . . . Rush eek, chocked full with surprises and parties . . . the shakv Feeling before descending the steps on Decision Night . . . those six weeks of fighting off sleep in orientation . . . the first dance, with its new experience of going stag . . . the love and friendlv advice oi your big sis . . . that ratty feeling when the mighty Sophs reigned . . . the joyous spurt of freedom that came with the holidays . . . the dread of exams and their consequences . . . the strange mixture of sadness and carefreencss at leaving for the summer months. As the uncertainty and greenness wore off, the realization sud- denly dawned ol a newly acquired school of friends. With the end ol the first year at G.C. came anticipations ol the next— the first year as an upperclassman! Pa R e Fi l, foil, Hundred and Fifty Sylvia Bodie, Vice President Nancy 1 Iobbs, Treasure) a I n 1 1 1 , President Jane Beam, Council Representati Shirley Peeler, Secretary Page , (, ,, Freshmen Jfl$ a C f ® € C 1 [anice Alexander, Siler City . . . Margaret Allen, Rockingham . . . Mary Catherine Baldwin, Norfolk, Va. . . . Mable Ballard, Fui|ua Springs . . . Caroline Barringer, Salisbury . . . Marilyn Baxley, Rockingham . . . Jane Beam, High Point. Doris Billingsley, Duncan, Arizona . . . Sylvia Bodie, Williamsburg, Va. Inn Brooks, Roxboro . . . Judy Brown. Greensboro . . . Martha Bureh, Burlington . . . Mary Elizabeth Burnett, Carolina Beach . . . Jeannie Byrd, Mocksville. Miriam Byrd, Worthville Doris Casey, Mount Olive . . Jeannette Chance, Lumberton . . . Addie Belle Clemmons, Greensboro . . . Jean Cobb, La Grange Florence Cornatzer, Mocksville . . . Betty Costner, Greensboro. fane i ouncil, Charlotte . . . Elizabeth Anne Cousins, Enfield . . . Catherine Co ington, Greensboro Madelen Covington, Pinnacle . . . Barbara Cox, Vsheboro . . . Lou Dail, Wintcrville . . . Ann Marie Daniel. Charlotte. Page fifty-six of 1950 0f ' V ; A3 2 ! ■■ Anita Dixon, Charlotte Martha Downer, Lilesville . . . Betsy Ann Edwards, UVsi [efferson . Gerrj Lee Elrod, Henderson Carolyn Evans, Raleigh . . . niu ' Ewing, EHerbe . . Ann Fields, Greensboro. Sara Elizabeth Fonville, Burlington Alice Garrett, Burlington . . . Jean Gowdy, Fayetteville Dolores Hagan, Burlington . . Marguerite Hartman, Lincolnton . . Eleanor Hatcher, Mt. Air) Beth Fave Hedgecock, High Point. Bett) Hendricks, Geensboro . . . Mar) Alda Hileman, Kannapolis . - . Nancy Hobbs, Rock) Mount . . Doroth) Holt, Wakefield, Va. . . . Nancy Holt, Erwin . . . Mary Sue Ingram, Sanford . . . Beverlv Ivester, Winston Salem. Sue Evelyn Jenkins, Dallas Carolyn Jones, Roanoke, Va. . . Doroth) [ones, Durham . . Guydana Kendrick, Spindale . . Jacqueline Knott, Kinston . Bets) I awrence, Fayetteville - . . Barbara Lee, lliyh Point. Patf Fifty- Freshmen t 0 ® f € h £ $ £ Joyce Lewis, Roxboro . . Shirle Lewis. Buena Vista, Va. | Little, Denver Marj Blades Love, Elizabeth Cit , |oann McCoy, Sumter, S. C. . . Marilu McGeritv, West Palm Beach, Ha. Mozelle Misters. Candler. Jackie Miles, Greensboro Sara M nau, Petersburg, W. Va Uice Moore Granite Falls . . . Regenia Neighbors, Dunn . . . Josie Neel, Washington . . Bett) lean Owen, Asheville . . . kitn Owen, Fayetteville. Patricia Owen, Lincolnton . . . Joyce Parker, Princeton . . . Vera Parker, Greens boro Shirk) Peeler, Salisbury ' . Paula Pegg, Seaboard . . . [eanne Penny, Murphj . . Pegg Pinner, Suffolk, Va. Vnne Powell, Blanch Barbara Pritchett, Reidsville . . [eanne Redick, Walston burg. Man [o Reid, Salisbun |ovce Rouse, Walstonburg Anne Rudd Greensboro Ann Russell, Greensb Z f fk, V . I iff] eight of 1950 0$$€?f $ ' V ii I Ruth Scarborough, Greensboro . . . Nancy Scott, Concord Gloria Singleton, Washington . . Barbara Smith. Elizabeth Cit Vnn Smithdeal, Raleigh . . . Miriam Sollee, rarboro . . . Roselyn Spivy, Clinton. Mirvine Squier, Greensboro Hazel Stallings, Lynnhaven, Va. . . . Carolyn Stan- ford, Chester, S. C. . . . Peggj Stanton, Kittrell . . . Sue Steele, Burlington Betty Stroupe, Mount Hollj Martha Craig Suiter, Garysburg. Christine Sugg, Snow Mill Sarah Swain, Greensboro . . Barbara Anne Tatum, Norfolk, Va. . - . Mar) Dudlej Taylor, Chocowinity . . Erma Thornburg, Asheboro . . . Ann Thrasher, Stoneville . Emil nilman, Greensboro. Janice rurnage, Ayden . . Pauline Walker, Thomasville . . Jo Ann Watkins, Charlotte . . . Louise Webb, Louisburg . . . Elizabeth Wellman, Concord . . {Catherine Wilkerson, Sims . . Angelyn Wethington, Fayetteville Daun Young, Canisteo, N. Y. Paoe Vijty-nlm r r y WW Betty Davis Day Students ' Bepresentati Sue Rasi irst ice-President Helen Schwartzbard President h an Tyrei Hccordiiio Secrcta Micky Ma Treasun Patsy Lapps Second Vice-President Ida Hutu Jones ( orresponding Secretary Students ' Rssociation I lie Council wants to sec you right away! 1 lave you evei trembled in your shoes and had your knees buckle upon hearing this? However, the green-robed girls on either side of the long table turned out to be human and understanding alter all. Elected h the Students ' Association, these girls endeavor to uphold the honor system in all phases ol campus life. Their foremost aim is that of helping the student bod; keep the freedom and liberty that is enjoyed only bv enforced rules. I Ielen Schwartzbard HOUS1 PRESIDENTS Phyllis Pooh Ann Ingram Scott Al I I Nl Wll I lAMs I I I INOR M U-.1IN, Martha Ann Stamki P 2 A ft $ v v Alice Gaul President Celia Edwards Vice-President LULA (. ROSS C I Treasure Y. ID. C. R. id List place From the very hrst day, when greeting tl Wednesday night fellowship, the Y has filled Pleasant memories linger about the varied e with Rev. I). D. Holt and Miss Clarice Bowi drive . . . vespers every Sunday evening . . . i student body picnic. The Y activities have . ( abinet members, Frai I liI.i C ' imss Chapman, I Dixie Fisher, Pat Floyd. Nancy Gardner, Sarah Garrett. Alt Frames Griffith. Peggy Hammond, Ruth Hookei Nanq Mary [ewell Jenkins, Frances Sue Marquis, Hose Marsh. Marie Morgan, Libby Royall, [eannie Rudisill, Ins Smith, [o I an,. i Isu. lean Tyree. in, on through to the last place in the year ' s activities. Religious Emphasis Week. mother successlul W.S.S I all the fun we had at the the life of every G.C. girl. man. Mary Brinkley, Mary lih Bush, I ih Callis, Curfman, Gel,,, Anne Edwards, Margaret Fields. :e Gaul. Lvnn Goodmai Huffman, Pat Jacks,,, Joella Richards,,,,, Ali n Sneed, Ann Steadinai YWC.A. D [SI RS De 1% MO, Db Smith Mi s Cuius On GoBBEL Dl! Stinson Page Siviy-i n WHO ' S WHO at G. C. P.n.uisc (i| high standards ul scholarship, character, and leadership, the following students of the class of 1950 have been chosen as representatives of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges : alert Collegian editor (jilted intc Marilyn— keen intellectual student preter of drama. Mary Lib— attractive and precise senior . . . serious campus leader . . able IK C. president. Janet— bright, cheerful friend . . earnest Echo chief . . . competent organizer. Dixie— conscientious, hard worker . . . patient future Math teacher . . . possessoi of c]uiet sincerity. Anne— versatile Handbook editor . . . poet with a touch of genius . . . enthusiastic class leader. Mary Lib Bush Marilyn Allred. Dixie Poe Huske. Anne Simpson, Janet Highfi Marilyn Allred Mary Alice Brogan Betty Davis Dixie Lee Fisher Pat Floyd Frances Sue Marquis Lenora Price Sue Rast Peggy Reid Ioella Richardson Jean Tyree Greensboro College Honor Society St £L. ■ • 1 _ L Jt t JrV 1  nuT ' of i Ml ■lJBi ■■■■Hl ! r 1 ■H p ft I K i skv r% J fe«Bk Catherine Coble |i xn Davis Pat Jackson Mary Jewell Jenkins Agnes Kenerly Elizabeth Rovall iiim Williams What a brain! Obviously the speaker is talking about a member of the honor society. However, G.C. ' s honor students are all-round girls. While participating in school and club activities, they can still keep a firm grasp on academic work. That ' s when- the difference comes in! Pane Sixty-fi Town Students ' Association I ley, sharpen this pencil for me, will ya? I can ' t step over all these people gabbing about ' last night ' . Whether dashing in and out ol the Day Students room, flopping hooks down between one class and the next, swapping jokes and experiences, or planning the Valentine (.lance, the day hops ' have a jolly time. Despite the difficulties and advantages in scurrying hack and lorth to school every day, they an- handy to have around in all campus activities. Officers: ( ynthia Albright, president; Anne Parker, vice-president; Lynne Goodman, secretary; .mc Ingram, treasurer; Betty Davis, council repre- sentative. Members: Albright, Boyd, C ostner, Covington, Culbreth, Gillespie. Good- man, I lendricks, Miles, Parker, Perry, Russell, Scarborough, Squier, Swain. Page s, ,i | n Senior marshals No mattei what the occasion at G.C., whether May Day, graduation, recitals, pla s, or Homecoming— the senior marshals arc always on hand in their flowing white evening dresses with green and white ribbons. Always gracious and courteous, thev see that each student and guest alike is furnished with a program and a good scat. Nancy Peal. Chief; Mary Lib Bush, Shirlcv Brown, Mary Davis, Molly DeFord, Elaine Forward. Charlotte Hall. Dixie Huske, Anne Johnson, Margaret Kirk. Officers: Anne Simpson, edi- r; Betty Davis, business mana- THE HflflDBOOK Why are the little green-and-whitc books in all the dorm rooms? Yes, she ' s a new student here, as you can see. For of course every G.C. girl knows the purpose of the handbook. It extends greetings to all students, informs the new girls— reminds the old - oi the laws we live by. Interesting information about the school calendar year, clubs and organizations on campus, rules and regulations, and a few words to the wise — all combine to make The Handbook a helpful piece of property. SPRfllSH CLUB Whether the student speaks Spanish fluently, J little, or not .it all, she enjoys the tun and fellowship of the Spanish Club. Here she has a chance to throw aside the textbook and to learn something about political, economic, and social life in Spanish-speakino countries. This active roup is advised by Dr. Dunstan and Dr. Heironimus. Officers I arolyn Ward, presi dent; M.irv Kindt, vice president; Burdette I lardee, secretary . Doro thy Plyler, treasurer. Members: Allen. Ballard. Heck. Bodie, Brogan, C ' .illis, Capps, Cox, Crawford, Culbreth, Dail, 1 vans, Greene, Hardee, Hileman, Hobbs, Jackson, Jenkins, Kenerly, Kindt. Little. McGerity, Met . Miller, Moomau, Owen, Peeler, Pei kins, Plyler, Pollock. Price, Richardson, Sanford, Stanton, Starke, latum. Tiller. Tillman, fhrasher, Ward, Wellman, il Page V- Members: Charlotte Hall, chairman: Ann Steadman, Joanne Harris, Patricia Jackson. Mary Nell Boddic. Celia Ann Edwards, Jo Ann Snead, Helen Schwartz- bard, Miss Irene Cullis, Miss Grace Tickle, and Miss Stella Ward. SOCIRL STRflDRRDS COITimiTTEE iind Emily Post-just call Are you up on your, do ' s and don ' t ' s ? If not. i ill. Social Standards Committee riyht here on campus. This committee guides G.C. sjrls in their social behavior and enhances their role of social graces. Through its efforts our Alma Mater holds a distinction which nukes her highly respecte I FREnCH CLUB Parle vous Francais? 11 you do, then you are accustomed to hearing the ouis and nons that lil the ail ever} third Tuesday night. The enthusiastic French Club members kee p alive on our campus the spirit of l.i belle France. Music, games, and an occasional speaker make France real and interesting. But this club exists not only for itself; one of its main activities is that of collecting clothes and other relief articles for our French friends across the sea. This annual project helps to make friends and to create good will between our two countries. Officers: Frances Griffith, pres- ident. Mary Alligood, vice-presi- dent; Doris Helms, secretaiv- Members: Avres, Baker, Beam C asstevens, Chance, Chapman Christie. Coble, Cullifer, Dixon Edwards, Evans, Evving, Fields Freeman. Garrett, Griffith. Hedg cock, Helms. Holt, Huffl Hutto, htster. Kendiick, McCoy Martens. Moore, Morr Neighbors. Parker. Phelps. Reid Shelton, Simpson, Solee, Stan forth Steele, Sutton, Tvree W ' .ukins. Wilkerson, Williams Page Sixty nine Freshman Counselors Capable I reshman Counselors began on that lirst eventful day or school to introduce new students to the whys and wherefores of Greensboro College life. They didn ' t know all the answers, but they worked with G.C. ' s initiates in translating the conglom- eration 1 words in the Students ' Handbook into sensible sugges- tions for living and getting along together. These advisers were proud when their councilees became full-fledged members ol the college clan— able to carry on For anil by themselves. J n 1 1 e CI Doing their share of work tor federal world government are ■ ■• | I the G.C. girls who belong to the United World Federalists. Dur- ing the year this active group has held study groups, had inter- rederallStS esting programs, and helped in an institute lor world government. music Club Save me a practice r n . . Have you done your sight- singing? In Odell these familiar sounds ring out all da) among the do-re mi ' s. Still the members ol the Music C hub manage to attend to all music affairs on campus, such as receptions alter recitals and concert appearances. With all their activities, these musicians contribute much to culture at G.C . Pasfi Seventy Beck, Brinkley, Callis, Chap man, Davis, DeFord, Greene Helms, Hooker, Johnson, Lam beth, Marquis, Miller, Morgan 1 ' lvler, Rast, Reid. Richardson Royall, Schumann, Scott. Snead fyree, Ward, Williams. Mar Phyllis Smith Haves, Ruth Puett, Joella Schumann. Fields, chairman; , secretary. Becky Hooker, Sarah chardson, Sally Mary Ellen Matthews, presi- dent; Pat Harter. vice-president; Ruth Hart, secretary; Mary Jewell Jenkins, treasurer. Aman, Bolen, Bradsher, Chap- man, Flallman, Hammond, Har- ris, Helms. Huffman. lose Kin caid. Martens, Morgan, Morris, Perkins. Sutton, Warren. RfiniE m. PEGRRm mRTHEmRTICS CLUB Math drudgery? Why, no, not to the members of the Mathematics Club! Whether attending a regular meeting in the parlor or engaging in some out- side diversion, these girls know how to combine mathematics and fun. For example, in our regular meetings one speaker pointed out the relationship between mathematics and insurance. Another explained its use in the pre- carious science of trying to outsmart the stock market. In way of diversion the club had the fascinating experience of going to Chapel Hill to see the plane- tarium. Officers: Dixie Poe Huske, president; Jeannine Moorman, vice-president; Lou Lane, secretary; Lib Callis, treasurer. Members: Ashmore, Beard, Bovette, Burnett. Callis, Daniels, Fields, Good- man, Gowdy, Gray, Hardee, Hobbs, Huske, Lane, Lawrence, Miles, Moor- man, Neighbors, Owen, San ford. Smith, Stanton, Suiter. Thornherg, Tsu. Py - Jl, f% - . - ■ ft ' - n. 1 if l Asl i H P. K. CLUB Outdoors, indoors, in autumn, winter, or sprint;, the meetings of the P.K. Club are tun. This lively group is com- posed of the students who are the daughters of ministers — preachers ' kids. They have had a very successful vear, with one of the largest groups in its history. Officers: [da Ruth Jones, bishop; Sue l.i I district superintendent. Kitty Mil ler. minister. Lucy Henley, chairman of board ol stewards, lean Penny, chair nun ol Woman ' s Society of Christian Service. fembers Henley, HighHll, Hobbs, lenl ii . Jones. Masters. Miller, Pegg, Penny, Plyler, Price, Rast, Scott, Stan ford. Page Seventy-furo CEnozoic CLUB Has the bug bitten you Do you like to delve m the of the biological world: know the latest discovery makes us tick? . . . mysteries Want to on what Club Then the Cenozoic Club The members of the Cenc further their knowledge of scientific happenings through visits to labora- tories of scientific research. There are many matters that the average student wonders about, but which the Ceno- zoican knows about! Officers: Anna Ingram Scott, presi- dent; Nancy Peal, secretary-treasurer; Sue Rast, program chairman. Members: Jackie Collie, Suzanne Elliott, Pearl Lunsford, Betty Lou 0 Master, Nancy Peal, Sue Rast, Anna Ingram Scott, Phyllis Smith, G. C. DRUGHTERS Say, did you know that mv mother That so: Well, mine did too, and so did mv grandmother! Well, I ' ve heard some girls say their great grandmothers came too. Thus tradition is in keeping with Greensboro College as the present gen erations go down the same lanes as did those of long ago. With some annual project, the G.C. Daughters take pride in preserving and adding beautv and comfort to the col- lege campus. Officers: Lou Lane, president; Ruth Hooker, vice-president; Miekic Marsh, treasurer; Sue Cullifer. secretary, Lihln Royall, reporter. Members: Alexander, Chapman, Cox, Cullifer, Dixon. Finch. Harris, Hobbs, Hooker, Ingram, Lambeth, Lane, Marsh, Moore, Owen, Parker, Peeler. Royall, Shelton, Sugg, Thompson, Thrasher, Turnage, Tvree, Walker, Mary Brock, Letha Brock. Page Set enty-three Did vou sec those serious-laced girls going into West Parlor A_ „_ .Lj_ r ._| last Monday night? Do you suppose that worried expression was due to closed Monday nights? It ' s much more likeh that they are members of the International Relations Club, going to a bi-weekly meeting to discuss current world affairs. This club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Relations Club Whether presenting a fashion show or entertaining guests at tea during the senior exhibit, the art club members are equally at ease. Q •• + The programs throughout the year are as varied as the interests thev proyide for. Ceramics, wood-carving, painting, designing, adyertising, and teaching, all come into their own as guest speak- ers meet with the group to discuss different topics. The members are learning the importance of art in everyday liying, and are enjoying the experience. Club ITlargaret Do you want to learn how to make a suit, bake an apple pie, or decorate the liying room of your dream house? 1 ben make an O t U 3 ft 1 O ITI 6 appointment with one ol the home economics girls. CCOnO m I C S These future homemakers meet with their sponsor. Miss Tickle, once a month to discuss topics ol interest in every branch of Club home economics. Poge Seve ity- o Baker, Ballard. Beck, Brogan, Capps, Casstevens, Chance, Christie. C. Coble, V. Coble, Cullifer, J. Davis. M. Davis. Evans, Fields, Fisher, Floyd, Freeman, Faulk, Hall. I looan, Hull,,. Kirk, Laslev. Leach, Lee. McCcru . Marsh, M.i: lonre. O ' Mai Me Miller. Richardson. Royall, Schumann. Schwartzbard, Scolt, Shelton, Robin son, Thompson, Tyree, Wallis, Wat- kins, A. Williams, J. Williams, Wil- l.i she side Ann Steadman, vice president; Jeannie Rudisill, secretary treasurer; Cynthia lbrioht, reporter. Beam. Boyette, Brooks, Capps, Casstevens, ComaBer, Freeman, Fulk. Gillespie, Goodman, Little, Miller, Morrison, Parker. Peneuar, Poole, Robinson, Thompson, Tsu. alkms. Wellman. Charlott • Hall, P esid ent; Sar G rrett. v, e-president; Shi lej Davi secretary; Mary Laslev. treasure M try Dax ,s. reporter. Vlligood Bailey. C sev Connel Cr awford. Evans, Fon ard Gardne M rsh, M rrison, Poll. ck, Robersoi Sn ith. To ker. W.llian Officers: Anne Johnson, presi- dent; Mary Davis, vice-president; Peggy Hurley, secretary; M.m Fisher Finch, treasurer. Members; Peggy Bailey, Shir- lev Brown, Mary Jane Casstevens, Mary Davis. Molly DeFord, Mary Fisher Finch, Elaine For- ward. Sarah Garrett. Peggy Hur- ley, Dixie Huske, Anne Johnson, Margaret Kirk. Lou Lane, Rose Marsh. Alary Ellen Matthews. Sarah Puett. Anne Simpson. FUTURE TERCHERS ' CLUB No, 1 can ' t go out tonight. I have to make my less. I have three sets of math papers to grade, plus darning 1 surely do hope those children don ' t throw chalk at mi at twenty-five. Such familiar remarks may he heard when a group seniors, representing every department in school, are un educational needs and what they can do about them. plans for tomorrow. . . . Yes, and pair of hose to wear to school. . . . tgain. At this rate I ' ll have white hail r future teachers get together. These UniTED DRUGHTERS OF THE COnFEDERRCY As strains ,,i ' Dixie Boat from the parlor, the G.C. Chapter of the U.D.C. begins its meetings. First, after the pledge to the Confederate flag and to the Stars and Stripes, begins the series of programs steeped in Southern lore. In brief the year ' s activities are centered around the purpose of keeping alive the tradition of the Old South. Officers: Lou lane, president; Dixie Huske, vice-president; Lynne Goodman, secretary; Eliza beth Patterson, treasurer; Anne Parker, historian. M.dinda Avers, chaplain. Members Malinda A eis. Lynne Goodman, Dixie Huske, I on Lane, Betsy Laurence ' . Ann Parker. Vera Parker, Elizabeth Patterson, |.mc Shellon. Patsy Stephenson, Barbara Thompson. Iv ;,■ Set enl Officers: Peggy Bailey: presi dent; C elia Edwards, vice-presi- dent; Dot Jean Curtis, business manager; Molly Lambeth, adver- tising manager; Lucy Henley, scrap-book keeper. Members: Allred, Bailey, Cur- tis. Edwards. Hall, Henlev, Hur lev. Lambeth, Marquis, Moore, Reid. Schumann. Snead, Wil- GREEnSBORO COLLEGE PLRYERS Something about the stage gets into a person ' s blood, and that ' s what happened to the gi W hether they are working in dungarees on a backstage crew, or acti utting on our plays makes them the lead in the t.i.L . rlavc ' is. ,, ucuici mn .ue worn before the bright lights, their spirit ol enthusia in d FIRE LURRDEnS C lang! C lang! ( lang! A terrifying lire alarm breaks the silence ol the night. Immediately our efficient Bre wardens are up on their toes to see that everyone grabs ., cold wet towel and gets out ,,| the building quietly of dutv assures us that the G.C. hre wardens mil be on the job. id ordcrlv. Such an alert sei Phvllis Poole, Eleano, Mai tens. Betty Lou O ' Master. Anne Simpson, Aileen Casev. Carolyn Ward. Jean Tiller. Janice John son. Kitty Miller, chief. Page Sevens RELIGIOUS EDUCRTIOn CLUB Varied activities such as club dis- cussions, guest speakers, and group projects create lively interest in the Raymond A. Smith Religious Educa tion Club. Membership is open not only to majors and minors, but to others seeking to broaden their religious and spiritual horizons. Officers: Frances Curfman. president. Pat Floyd, vice-president; Elizabeth Callis, secretary; Agnes Kenerly, treas- urer; Doris Talbert Mickey, publicity chairman. Members: Allen. Ballard. Beam. Beard, Bvrd, Callis, Christie. Cousins, Edwards, A. Fields. M. Fields. Floyd, Gabriel, A. Garrett, S. Garrett, Gaul, Griffith, Hileman. Hogan. Hooker. Houk, Jenkins, Kenerly, Kindt, Lee. Little, Marquis, Metz. Miller, Mom man. Morgan, Morrison, McGradv. K. Owen, P. Owen, Perkins, Price. Puett, Richardson, Robinson, N. Scott, R. Scott, Shelton, Smith, Stanfield, Thom- asson, Walker. Wallis, Watkins. GERITlfin CLUB Ich spreche Deutsch. ... Guten Abend. ... Danke schon. No, it isn ' t Greek-although the members oi the German Club may sometimes think it is. The German conversation flows freclv. however, at the regular monthly meeting, where fun and frolic with the Foreign tongue is enjoyed by -ill Officers ' . Mary Sue Warren, presi dent; Jean Payne, vice president. M.nv Jewell Jenkins, secretary treasurer. Members: Burch, Jenkins, Moger, Payne. Penny, Tucker, 1 urn..-. . Vaushn, Warren, Dr. Herwin. Page Seventy-eight v_y H n J r r ° O ' n U Janet Highfill But I dunno anything to say! . . . the mad scramble of write ups and rewrites . . . Layouts, closed doors, dark blue secrets . . . Agility of hand- ling photographic equipment after weeks of prac- tice . . . Grouping, regrouping, checking with club sponsors . . . Handling money with utmost care . . . Pounding the payement in search of ads. EDITORIAL STAFF Janet Highfill Editor Anne Simpson Literary Editor [ean I tree Assistant Literary Editor Molly DeFord Class Editor Margaret Sugg ( jn j Editor Ida Lewis Music Editor Etta Jane Smith Sports Editor Marie Sheng Art Editor Dixie Huske Photographic Editoi Catherine Coble, Celia Ann Edwards, Joan Goforth, Janice [ohnson, Molly Lambeth, Frances Sue Marquis, Allene Williams Staff Writers The 1950 Echo Cynthia Albright Thrills of creating after receiving red penciled first copy . . . ' Sawful stuff, but it has possibilities . . . Hard work and plenty of it . . . Dr. Carpen- ter ' s guidance, Mr. Coursey ' s helpful hints, Mr. Kecks visits, Mr. Martin ' s patience— and at long last, the 1950 Echo. BUSINESS STAFF Cynthia Albright M m inda Avers Betty Lou O ' M si i r Anne Parker Flash! Collegian scoops the Greensboro Daily News as type- writers click and haggard reporters race across campus with reports on the hockey tournament and the latest romance, while the chief, .Marilyn, paces the floors of Odell. Despite a hard-working literary staff, the Collegian still could not be were it not for Rose Marsh and her capable business staff, who scour every inch of Greensboro ' s business district every two weeks for ads. Marilyn Allred Rose Marsh On Friday night students rush from the dining hall into Main Parlor to read the latest news of the G.C. sporting world, day- student antics, the many activities of our faculty and alumnae, Windy s gossip of campus affairs, and Date Dud ' s suggestions for that special Carolina Week-end. Furthermore, they find in the editorials and special features the added alchemy which goes to make up G.C. ' s bi-monthly prodigy— a job of which the stall is justly proud. Page Eighty-two BUSINESS STAFI Betty Davis s hiuley Davis Sa hah Garrett Rose Marsh Collegian Hazel Armstrong M n I in llusn Lulu Cross Chapm (.at iii hine coule Frances Cuiti m n BETTY Davis (.ilia Ann 1 im irds Mir I M 1 111 I M I , S (.H.IIIM Nancy Huffman MOl I I (Mill in Ida Lewis Iium i s Sue Marquis Peggy Reid Anna Scott Anne Simpson Janie Smith Joan Sneed Mahgaubt Suc;(. Jean Tyhee i i i si Williams Joan Williams v r r y — j r r JkJ Rthletic Association As always the Athletic Association ' s year began with Play Day. After the Emersons and Irvings fought tn their victories in various team sports, the) all joined together to fight against the faculty in an exciting game of softball. Then the dinner bell rang as a signal that the Board members were playing host to the whole student body. With the year successfull) begun, competition became the watchword for that class spirit which pulls the team In ictor) . Hey, come out and play softhall this alter noon. The Juniors are playing the Freshmen and we gotta win! Come on, please! I hat ' s the familiar yell you hear ringing in the halls for whatever sport is in season— be it softball, soccer, speedball. hockey, or volleyball. Baker, Cullifer, Fisher, Floyd, Fulk, Harter, Inge, Jones, Lambeth. Lasley, McGrady, Marsh, Maxwell. Miller. Rudisill. Simpson. 1950 G CLUB To every G. C. sportster there is a home run to hit, a stroke to perfect, a goal to shoot for-the G Club. Only those who strive endlessly with their hearts in the game mav add up enough points to win that long cherished G. Result; one goal achieved to climax their sports days! Members: FVggv Bailey, Dixie Lee Fisher, Sue Fulk, Alice Gaul, Iva Lee McGrady, Ka Maxwell. Kim Miller. ITIiss G. c. For her persistent and outstanding participation in practically all the various sports, and because of her love for the fun of it and her smile lor the work of it. Miss Kay Maxwell has been chosen the athlete of the vear. Here ' s to you, Kay- Miss G. C. of 1950. Page }:is,llty ! Officers: Ruth Hooker, president; fa Lee McGrady, vice-president; Mickej Marsh, treasurer. Members: Pegg) Bailey, Ruth Hooker, fa lee McGrady, Mickej Marsh. Betty Lou O ' Master, Helen Schwartzbard, Gloria Sin- gleton. •n spur And there they go! T ot racing, Kut enjoy- ing the companionship or fellow riders and the beautiful scenen while galloping along the trails at Sedgefield. A lew tumbles m.i be, hut they all go to make better horsewomen— as the Bit n Spur members well know. TEnnis Pretty weather and crowded courts. Our most popular sport— or rather the only one that people play without compulsion. Champs Waul. Fisher, and Starke regular participants. pinG-PonG I he baby oi the sports program on campus, yet one or the most popular. 1 hat fascinating game of tennis in miniature— Ping-pong. VOLLEYBALL I he highlighted Emerson vs. Irving game on l ' la Day. A smash, a serve and C aptain C hoo-C hoo Baker leading her Emerson team in a 31-26 ictorj I And then the Fall tournament with its fair weather and hard fought games ending with the funiors victorious. RRCHERY The G.C. archery girls may not be descendants of William Tell, hut they do get an occasional hull ' s eye. They ' re pretty good, and they have tun, too. HOCKEY Watch out! You ' ll trip somebod) with that stick! Oops, keep that swing shoulder high! You guessed it— the I lodes held m winter. SOFTBALL Play Day . . . Faculty vs. students . . . Skaggs vs. Gowdy in the pitch- er s box . . . hatter up ... a mighty swing and a student victor) ' ! 1 i r r -y Lpi«s r r y w W W Mary Jane Casstevens President Mary Davis ice President 1 i 1 Jam Smith Recording Secretary Ruth Hooker nji espondinf Sec retai i Dixie Huske Treasurer Carolyn Ward Critic Sue Fulk Censor Julia Ann Robinson Chaplain « 1 I hill M N . [ccompanist Irving Society Remember the snack bars, the Favors, open house, the marshals and officers in white dresses, the forma] meetings: This all adds up to Rush Week. Now Focus the camera of memorj on the winding stairs ot Odcll. See that laughing girl, with tears streaming down her lace, encircled by friendh arms? Shield vour ears from the shri ll cheers. Yes. it ' s Decision Night, and though the Irvings trailed b eleven members, thev main- tained their tradition h annexing some of the best and most charming G. C. ites. Mary Jane Casstevens MARSHA] s Ji vv Bbadshek Pai [ackson Dot Boyette 1 i IZAB1 in Ann Ri ' ■ l I Bi i n l ' .i k Ann I in, ii P, ge Vinci) fo Charlotte Hall President Betty Lou O ' Masteh Vice-President Agnes Crawford Recording Secretary Nancy Peal Corresponding Secretary Anna Ingram Scott Tre ? shut Peggy I Iurlly Critic Marie Sheng Censoi Laura Tsu Chaplain Martha Grace Morris Accompanist Emerson Society Mmm! Some chow at the Emerson Chinese snack bar, and barrels ol Fun and cider .it the barn dance Filled us to the brim with Emerson Friendliness and genuine interest in learning to know each other. Candle- light and well worded whispers made tears seem verj near the surface. We laughed, we cried, we became acquainted, and then again we won ' Charlotte Ha MARSHALS Clariann Massey Joan Wilt cams MlCKIl Marsh Ida I ewis Al I I M Wll L1AMS Elgina Phelps Page Ninet-j fit Glee Club Now many songs have you memorized? ' This is the main theme of the Glee Club members. They struggle and practice tor many hours before presenting the all but flawless concerts that we hear. Yet not one ot them would trade those vocal sessions and tours over the Old North State tor anything. The warm response gained from their audiences is compensation for the longest hours. The favorite man ol the group is their capable conductor, Mr. E. L. Williams. Members: l ' .r.uMnr. Brinklcy, Burch, Burnett, Chapman, Cousins, Gardnei Griffith, Harter, Hammond, I lull. Hunt, [vester, Johnson, Jones, Judkins, Kenedy, Kincaid, Kindt, Love, Matthews, McCoy, Moore, Morris, Moorman, Martens, Moroan, Payne, Penny, Perkins, Robinson, Sanford. Sheng, Smithdeal, Smith, Stanton, Sutton. Tho asher, Turnage, Vaughn, Wi Wrighl Memben Belt) Costr Miss I UtZ Mary Jo Reid, Fran r, Nanc 5 Hobbs, Ma s Curfman, Barbara Tatcm, Joanna 1 [arris, Sue Ingram, Jean Tiller. Nancy Huffman. Shades of Queen Elizabeth! The Little Singers have as much fun singing here at G.C. and also on tour as did the folk in Merrie England. A madrigal group, the Little Singers sit around the table and sing in the manner of the 16th century. The Little Singers Page Ninety sei . ' There was a professional touch in the (■.(. . Players production ol an insanity-ridden melodrama, Children of the Moon. Three acts of sus- pense: well acted, skillfull) directed, excitingl) paced, and romantically on THE As You Like li served up as we like it at G.C. . . . proscenium arch— QT Q ( n the steps . . . backdrop— the white column sentinels ol Main . . . stage right —a cherry tree with spring lexer . . . stage left— portl) elms . . . eurtain a sheer, sheer veil of nocturnal ozone , . . stage company— the G.C. Players in their annual open-air Shakespearean production. ify 5 JT W; - i k I ' .i c iurii eight G. C. To recall G. C. Dances is to envisage starry-eyed G. C.-ites and their best beaus . . . the whirl of hoopskirts and the Hash of white tics and tails . . . the famous girls ' break . holly and mistletoe and a real Christmas tree in Mam Parlor for the Athletic Associa lion ' s I lolida) Dance . . . May l)a an traditional figure of May Court attendants and Student Council members ... In brief. an exciting combination of that special occa- sion, that special formal, and that special someone. DflnCES I ' ' ' ■ W wf w ■ may Day —Xm n tea at man Maid of Hone With characteristic rush, whirl, and fanfare, May Day 1950 was ushered in with gay costumed students and well-dressed visitors, all intent on one purpose: to catch a glimpse or the G.C. girl now become beauty queen and her equally beautiful attendants. I here was the same tear ot rain, the same craning or necks and trampling ol toes, the blinding Hashes of newsmen ' s cameras, the numerous obtrusions ol amateur photographers, the stately queen ' s uneasv glances at the antics ol the train bearers as she walked to the throne- all ol which had happened before but still were new and exciting, because there was a new May Queen and a new court of G.C. beauties. rr aru Aane L asst May Queen evens Pace One llmuln-J On ■X. mm ri V J ?P 1 1 • ' ' [Day Day 1949 Page One Hundred Foui I he strange, underworld phantasy of the sea took over the terrace of Main for the 1949 May Day. Flanked by King Neptune ami his sea nymphs, Jill Dellinger reigned as Ma) Queen, whose court included G.( . beauties in their colorful costumes. SENIOR CLASS She Rast Best Ail-Round Helen Schw u i zbard 1,„i Likely to Succeed Marilyn Allred Most Intellectual Sue— Winning personality fidcnl and apt. Mm en— An efficient leader minded ami understanding. hands uirl about tin. 1 lab . . . always con avid student ol people and life . . . broad- Marilyn- I ireles worker ... a emus wilh a pen . . . canahle an pen . . . eap P , One Hundred Sh SUPERLRTIVES Kay Maxwell Most Athletic .WW | l C ASSTEVENS Most Popular Cynthia Albrigh i Most Original Kay— A well-spring ol laughter taneous and enthusiastic. n I to teammates . . . spon- Cassie— Friendly conversationalist . . good sport in any field . . . striking yet unassuming. C [ndy— A versatile lass with a charm ;ill her own . . . creative and demure. Page One ll„„JwJ S JUniOR CLASS M it; KUDISILL Most Original Kitty Mii i 1 r Most Athletic Ann Steadman Vlosi Attractive h wmi: is a life-saver with her endless ideas, and .1 magic-worker with her paint brush. Km iy is tiny, hut her flashing speed, accuracy, and undaunted cheerful- ness seem always to lead to victory. is our brunette beaut) whose flashing smile and perfect grooming lend hei pet si inalitj and eh. inn. Pa , ( •„■ Hundred I lf ht SUPERLATIVES Margarei Sugg Most Popular |01 I LA hll HARDSON Most Intellectual I VRI H V N W ARD Besi All-Round I is the gayest girl in the class, who with her ready laugh, is every- body ' s friend. |oi i i a is quiet and assured— a hard worker and a capable student. ( i ' .oi v is our efficient class president— clever, good looking, and popular. Page One Hundred Vi he Year at September comes : time for wooing and winning those coy freshmen, who lead pursuing Irvings and Emersons a right jolly chase for 1 94 c ) rush week. I lie victors? Why, the Emersons— no less. P.Lit what have we herer Only October and alas, alack, the courtship is over— the might) sophs relegate the once proud and noble freshmen to their proper place in the cellar— playing rats to sophomore eats. Pause lor remembrance in December, where past heritage and luturc greatness meet: Pounders and Benefactors Day, 1949. And then sweet spring and that mad and mem melee ol soul; and least G.C. Day— planned by the students, lor the students. G. C...1950 Ami always, mixed in with passing feature attractions: the ever-present lmt ever-entertaining Wednesday night Y fellowships. And [est we forget: G.C. artists take to the boards ol Odd I. turning on the talent for public recitals. No softies here, mind you, but the stark realitj ol life for usually sheltered G.( . lassies: es, exams, exams, exams ' (. fiaracter make up for tins touch- ing scene: pathetic expressions, dolelul eves, and swimming brains for I ittle Eva students; fierce, hard eyes, bristling brows, and unrelenting jaws for Simon Legree profs.) And, ah! home, sweet home— the inner confines ol a dormitorv. Commencement LAST OF ALL-THE BITTERSWEET ENDING FOR THE G.C. SAGA: GRADLI ATION-THAT PARADOX WHICH ENDS ALL. BEGINS ALL-THE LONG-AWAITED AND YET THE LONG REGRETTED. Like Bessie, we have lost our head A time or maybe two, And lost our arms from pencil cramp In writing this For you. But now that all the work and fun Are over, done and through, We ' re in the clouds with Bessie ' s wings Our best is all lor you! OL Stall Compliments of GREENE STREET DRUG COMPANY Phone 5U 127 South Greene St. LANE ' S LAUNDRY Made-Rite Sandwich Co. MADE-RITE SANDWICHES MADE FRESH EVERY DAY UNDER THE HIGHEST SANITARY CONDITIONS 715 Battleground Ave. Phone 2-0549 Stamper OPTICAL N. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Your Guild Optician o . THE MECCA CAFE Tin Oasis of Good Foods 228 W . Market 2- 1272 Motion Pictures Your Best ENTERTAINMENT Carolina Theatres PET DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED VITAMIN D SWEET MILK. WHOLE LACTIC VITAMIN D MILK. SKIM LACTIC BUTTER- MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK. BUTTER, EGGS ( Wkere to Buy Them PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 410 Summit Ave. JhsL atoltUu R AhuUl£Ult CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene Street Air Conditioned Telephone 2-4224 You arc always welcome at your Cnlhii, Bunk Store THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Miss Lois Fitch, Managt r ! lundred I ourtecn Congratulations to the Seniors from ELLIS STONE Greensboro ' s Best Store PICCADILLY RESTAURANT Good Food and Good Comprint 708 V. Market Phone 7612 nrmison jolire 1U Jou to 2U CotU ClrL r y Jefferson Building Compliments of HUNT COAL CO. Dial 2-3161 STEAM AND ] FREDERICK DOMESTIC COAL STOKERS ROGERS PAINT STORE Com pit tt line of ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES Grumbacher — Bushes — Oils Kem-Tone — Kem-Glo Phone 2-2187 Greensboro, N. C. OLIVER ' S A Good Drug Store 457 West Market Street HALF WAY UP TOWN CITY OPTICIANS W. H. LlGHTFOOT Jefferson Building Phone 2-4693 GREENSBORO. N. ( ' . HAYWORTH ' S Finest In Diamonds Watches And Jewelry 110 West Market Street Compliments of Carolina ' s Leading Home Furnishers For 34 Years 112 S. Greene St. Greensboro. N. C. LET OUR ADVERTISERS BE YOUR GUIDE Page One Hundred fifteen c U7i n tcR-Sa£em. c Hcii i Qtmbma Miss Peggy Hurley of Troy and Miss Mary Davis of Burlington wearing two of our most facinating formals from our incomparable Designer ' s collection. A Short Course in Success Back in 1923 the twenties were just beginning to roar . . . folks were singing Barney Goog e ' , Ain ' t Go;V Rain No Mo ' , and Yes, We Have No Bananas . . . jazz music was the new sensation and a dance called the Charleston was sweeping the nation . . . the ladies were striving for a boyish figure and the Ziegfeld Girls were the toast of Broadway . . . over in Germany a scrawny little Nazi named Adolph Hitler was thrown in the clink for fomenting a beer-hall rebellion. It was quite a year. That same year in Burlington, North Carolina, workmen were clearing a nearby cornfield to build a small textile mill. Some local businessmen were risking their money in a bedspread manufacturing venture. That was the beginning of Burlington Mills, a company destined to play a leading role in the rise of man-made yarn from obscurity to a place of major importance in textiles. During the past 25 years Burlington Mills has grown from one small mill at Burlington into one of the world ' s largest producers of rayon fabrics. It now has 74 plants in six states and four foreign countries employing over 27,000 people. Teamwork between management and skilled, loyal em- ployees made Burlington Mills a textile leader. Teamwork also produced the highest quality textile products at the lowest possible cost. This successful formula was possible because American free enterprise permitted constant improvements in mate- rials and machinery, development of our human resources, better methods of production, and an incentive for progress and growth. The formula brought better quality fabrics to the consumer. It brought better jobs, higher pay, increased benefits, and excellent working conditions to employees. And so, 25 years after, Burlington Mills wears a badge of success. Its multitude of products are truly Woven Into the Life of America . Sales Offices-. New York. N. Y. Executive Offices-. Greensboro, N. C. Burlington Mills P Woven into - the Life of America MAKER OF WOMEN ' S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS • MEN ' S WEAR FABRICS . DECORATIVE FABRICS • COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS • RIBBONS • INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS CAMEO STOCKINGS Page One Hundred Seventeen SWEET MEMORIES Compliments of Peck ' s Bakery 210 South Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. ' Greensboro ' s Smartest Shop JMoUl 120 South Elm Street S Y K E Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 105 N. Greene St. For Quick Service S ELLIS BEAUTY SHOP Individualized and Personalized Styling Mrs. Selma Ellis, Owner Telephone 3-1606 101 N. Mendenhall N. C. TOURIST HOMH GUEST ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER PRIVATE BATHS AND SHOWERS Steam Heat — Garages 1044 West Market St. Tel. 9441 nidlEEin DRUG STORE Just Across the Way Phone 5117 718 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Cleaners Phone 7101 Compliments of BLUEBIRD TAXI, Inc. Fast Efficient Service Phone 5112 FOR THE FINEST AND PROMPTEST PRECISION WATCH REPAIRING IT ' S Neese Jewelers 325 South Elm Street Official Railway Watch Inspectors ELGIN WATCHES— SHEAFFER PENS DELTAH PEARLS Page One Hundred Eighteen Compliments A FRIEND of GREENSBORO COLLEGE CT § ■! Em ■■■■ hmmm When You Drink a Dr. Pepper, You Drink a Bite to Eat Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Incorporated 1409 V. Lee St. Phone 9703 Page One Hundred Nineteen GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Chartered 1838 The Pioneer of Higher Education for Women in North Carolina ACCREDITED by the North Carolina College Conference, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the University Senate of The Methodist Church, and the National Association of Schools of Music. Member, also, of Southern Association of Colleges for Women, Association of American Colleges, and National Conference of Church-Related Colleges. PRACTICAL: While pursuing courses leading toward the A.B. or B.M. degrees, stu- dents may secure prevocational training leading toward dietetics, nursing, laboratory technique, medicine, library science, social service, church work, home making, anil 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. Euwin, 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 fin personal contacts and close friendships and big enough for variety and breath 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 mora] 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 GRHHNSBORO COLLEGE OREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred t i EYE-LURING . .. MOJUD NYLON STOCKINGS So sheer . . . So sleek . . . So smooth fitting . . . Ask for them at better stores everywhere THE O. HENRY Greensboro ' s Leading Hotel Convenient and Comfortable. 300 Rooms, Each with Bath. Coffee Shop and Dining Room. Air-Conditioned Banquet and Con- vention Facilities. Nolan B. Williams, Manager GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MOJUD HOSIERY CO.. INC. GREEMSBORO, N. C. THE KING COTTON CREENSBORO !?! If •i-i ilSS B| I i B Haywood Duke Manager Page One Hundred Tu «x2£JL£ . Serve it the same refreshing way at home COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greensboro J. C. Congratulations To Thk 1950 Echo Staff from MARTINS STUDIO Pdj.e One }lundre,l Twenty two portraiture by TAVLOR-STALEY STUDIO 118 north greene + greensboro + telephone 2-0197 orkinq TOGETHER... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRinTinG HOUSE publications department. We 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 YOUR YEARS IN SCHOOL- m J Z S a M m ■ .■ — In « : V 4