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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/echo1920gree
3EMSONI
ORDER OF BOOKS t
Book One
THE COLLEGE
Book Two
THE CLASSES
Book Three
ORGANIZATIONS
Book Four
ATHLETICS
Book Five
THE COLLEGE YEAR
Book Six
PUBLICATIONS HUMOR
FOREWORD
— =5?r —
Some serious thought and much real fun have gone into the work of preparing this book. We realize that it yet has to go through the perils of censorship, and not on ac- count of it, but in spite of it. we now launch it on the Sea of Public Opinion. We hope that it may withstand all adverse criticism, and anchor safely in the Harbor of Your Favor. And may this Echo re-echo through the years which may come and awaken in you memories of the hap- py days spent at G. C. W.
DEDICATION
to
JENNIE THORNLEY CLARKE
In recognition of trie highest ideals of character she has set before us throughout our college life, and in apprecia- tion of the personal interest she has taken in the life of each of us as a student — just, untiring, sympathetic, an example of noble Chris- tian womanhood, we, the Class of 1920, lovingly dedi- cate this, our volume of
"The Echo"
MISS JENNIE THORNLEV CLARKE
(5)
RESPONSE TO DEDICATION
A group of maidens, young ana fair,
Through winter s cold and summer's glow
Have wrought with me in earnest care. That flower and fruit in time might grow.
And when the harvest feast was planned They plucked a blossom from their store
And laid it in my loving hand.
My heart will keep it evermore.
\p GInUege
BOOK I
Historical Sketch
REENSBORO COLLEGE for Women, located at Greensboro, N. C, has a history reaching far back into the period of ante-bellum life. It was chartered in 1838 as Greensboro Female College and is the second oldest chartered institution for women in the South. The corner stone of the first building was not laid until 1843. and it was not until 1846 that the school opened its doors for students. The first President was the Rev. Solomon Lea. who was rated as a capable and well-equipped teacher, and he was assisted by an able faculty. At once the College drew to its halls many students from the far Southern States.
Dr. Lea was succeeded in the presidency by Dr. A. M. Shipp. a man whose record as an educator is written high in the years of his service. He administered the affairs of the college for three years, after which he resigned to accept a professorship in the University of North Carolina. His successor was Dr. Charles F. Deems, afterwards widely known as the pastor of the Church of the Strangers, in New York City. Under the presidency of Dr. Deems the College enjoyed an era of great prosperity. The fourth President of the College, the successor of Dr. Deems, was Dr. T. M. Jones, whose memory hundreds of noble women afterwards rose up to call blessed. During the presidency of Dr. Jones, the main building of the College was destroyed by fire. This calamity, joined with the misfortunes brought by war, necessitated the closing of the school for a period of ten years. The corner stone of a new building was laid in 1 87 1 ; and in August, 1 873. the school again opened its doors for the reception of students. Dr. Jones continued at the head of the institution until his death, in 1890. greatly lamented by the church and the constituency he had served so well. Dr. B. F. Dixon was his successor. His pres- idency extended over a period of three years, when he was succeeded by Dr. Frank L. Reid, who was. at the time of his election, editor of The Raleigh Christian Advocate. He had fairly begun what promised to be a great and successful experience in the dis- charge of his duties when he was suddenly called from his earthly activities by the messenger of death. Dr. Dred Peacock, who had been a useful member of the faculty, was elected to the presidency on the death of Dr. Reid. On account of ,11 health, Dr Peacock resigned his post in 1902. when Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson was selected as his successor. She had been for a number of years connected with the school as a member of its faculty. and the success which attended her administration was no surprise.
Between 1902 and 1904 untoward conditions came upon the College. First, its Board of 1 rustees was greatly discouraged on account of stringent financial conditions and decided to put the properly in process of liquidation. Later the main building of the College was destroyed by fire. The end of the institution now seemed to have come- but, through the almost superhuman efforts of the alumnae and the co-operation of the Annual Conferences, a new and splendid building was erected in 1904, and the school opened with the largest registration of students known in its history. Since then its pros- perity has continued. During the year 1906-07 the attendance reached high-water
(9)
mark, and the same conditions have continued down to the year 1920. A new dormitory was erected in 1912, known as Fitzgerald Hall. The building was named in honor of Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, of Linwood, who gave $10,000 towards its erection. This building was filled to its capacity as soon as it was opened to students. In the year 1913, Mrs. Robertson having resigned. Rev. S. B. Turrentine, D. D., a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, was elected President. Since his election, a new- dormitory has been built and was opened in the fall of 1917. This building is named Hudson Hall in memory of Mrs. Mary Lee Hudson, Shelby, N. C, whose donations to the College amount to more than $12,000. A new building for the conservatory of music will soon be erected as the gift of Mr. J. A. Odell, of Greensboro.
(10)
We believe in being rather than seeming; in the devotion to high ideals; in daring to do our duty as we understand it.
We believe in having an attentive eye, a listening ear, a busy brain, in keeping the mind clear and bright, filling it with whole- some thoughts of life; in losing ourselves in useful industry.
We believe in being worthy at all times; in having grim energy and resolute courage for the conquest of fear; in gaining confidence in our own ability.
We believe in service, in doing kind deeds, thinking kind thoughts; in being strong, gentle, pure, and good, steady, loyal and enduring.
We believe in reverence for truth; in humility; in great as- pirations and high ambitions; in toiling ever upward.
We believe in cultivating the bright virtue of patriotism, and the holy passion of friendship.
We believe in studying hard, thinking quietly, talking gently, acting frankly; in listening to the winds, the trees, the stars and the birds, to babes and sages with open hearts; we believe in being glad, in loving all. in hating none, in doing all bravely, bearing all cheerfully, awaiting occasions, hurrying never.
We believe in striving to gain sound knowledge, not content simply to know, but determined to use knowledge for the highest purpose.
We believe in Man and Woman, in God's unending love, and in the Future.
College Songs
College Song
Words and music by Mrs. A. K. Moore, nee Miss Blanche Dawson. Class TO
To our dear old Alma Maler we will sing a song of praise.
All our hearts are filled with loyalty and love;
For to her belongs all praise and honor
That our tongues can frame,
And for her we raise our hearts in praise above.
Through the shade and through the sunshine
She has stood, our college home.
May she stand for countless ages yet to be;
Ah. our hearts beat high with pride and rapture
For the home we love.
As we s,ng a song for dear old G. C.
Chorus Dear G. C. thy name is thrilling In the air. Dear G. C. my own dear college home so fair. Bright dreams of young life's golden spring Around thy walls forever cling.
As years advance and life puts on an aspect more severe,
With faith in G. C. old and ever new.
Whose precepts and whose dignity
We look to and revere, success and fame
Shall crown our efforts true.
Tne high ideals and truth
That she has taught us to regard
Illumination to our way shall be.
In memry dear we'll hold her through
The long, long years to come,
Our faithful Alma Mater, dear G. C.
Alma Mater
Words by L. B. Hurley. Music by B. S. Bates
Thou who gave us dreams unnumbered Thou whose fame shall live forever.
Thou who gave us life unknown, Noblest champion of the truth.
Thou who waked us as we slumbered, Naught from thee our hearts can seve
Took us wholly as thine own; Guide and guardian of our youth.
TTiou who gave us cherished memories. Still the harmony is ringing
Friendship's fire to bless each day, Over valley, hill and plain.
Claimed us as thine own dear children. Loyal children still are singing.
To thee our debt we thus would pay. Singing forth the glad refrain.
Chorum Fairest, fairest Alma Marer,
Long our song shall rise to thee, As we pledge our deep devotion.
Thy name shall ring from sea to sea.
(12)
DR. S. B. TURRENTINE, D.D.. President
Former Presidents of Greensboro College for Women
1838-1913
Dr. Solomon Lea Dr. A. M. Shipp
Dr. Charles F. Deems Dr. T. M Jones Dr B. F. Dixon Dr. Frank L. Reid
Dr. Dred Peacock
Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson
("»)
t
Faculty
Mettie E. Ricketts of Women and Professor of French
Graduate Wesleyan In
Columbia Un
Paris and Berlii
Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson
President Emerita and Profe. Education
of Rdigi<
Nash and Kollock's School.
Rev. W. M. Curtis, Ph.B. Associate Professor of Bible; Secretary Treasurer
University of North Carolina; Vanderbilt Unlv
(14)
Faculty
Z-
Annie McKinnie Pecram Professor of Mathematics and
'£
Jennie Thornley Clarke
Professor of History and Social
Science
A.M., Peabody College fur Teach- ers; Diploma Sauveur School of Languages; Graduate Courses at i nlvei Itj ol Chli ago and Har- vard University.
David F. Nicholson
Professor of Education and
AH,. University of North Una : POBt-Graduate Emoi lege; A.M. Harvard Uni\
Leonard Burwell Hurley Professor of English
Elizabeth A . Weber
Professor of Latin and Spanish
A.B. and Bachelors Diploma in Education, Teachers' College George Washington University ; Graduate Work George Waahlng-
Linnie Marie Ward Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Greensboro College f o Women; Gradual.- Courses In Unl veralty of North Carolina an Peabody College Cor Teachers.
(15)
—
%•
^
Faculty
Marguerite Tuthill
Instructor in Chemistry
Conrad Lahser
Professor of French and Theo- retical Branches of Music
Royal Academy of Art, Hochschule fuer Musik, Berlin, Germain-;
A.M.. Columbia University.
Mortimer Browning
Professor of Organ ami Associ- ate Professor of Piano
Graduate in Organ. Peabody Con- >i v of Music, Baltimore, Md.
Benjamin S. Bates Professor of Voice
i Mm i ,1. lliihbitrd, Boston, r Dante Del Papa, Rome, B. Stevens, Boston, Hei l"'i 1 rspoon. New York, and Chi- Musical College.
Robert L. Roy
Professor of Violin and Stringed
Instruments
Acnes Hall Chasten
Associate Professor of Piano and Theory of Music
(IC)
Faculty
Viola Tucker
Associate Professor of Piano and
History of Music
Graduate in Piano, Peabody Con- servatory, Baltimore.
Dixie Robinson
Professor of Expression and
Physical Culture
hi:.. Columbia School of Expres- sion, Chicago; Courses in Vander- biit University, University of Ten- nessee, and George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers.
Ida M. Bridgman
Professor of Harmony; Associate
Professor af Piano
Thelma Harrell
Instructor in Voice
I.M., Greensboro College
Si
Ida G. Rees Professor of Household E, Graduate College ol
Mary L. Auld
Professor of Bookkeeping and
Stenography
Graduate Lander College, S. C. Certlflcati Ph BTaphli
Teache
Instltu
(I?)
Faculty
Mrs. Reuben R. Allev
E. J. Porter Professor of Art
ui Students' League of New Graduate New York School ?sign: Graduate Courses in l New York City and Paris.
Elizabeth C. Hamilton
Supervisor of Buildings ami
Infirmary
Bessie Barber Dietician and Supervisor of Kilche
and Dining Room Graduate Battle Creek School o
OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS Rev. Edwin L. Bain, D.D. Elizabeth Ferguson
Chaplain Bookkeeper
Ola Callahan
Registrar
Rev. W. M Curtis Secretary and Treasurer
Letha Brock
Assistant in Mathematics and Registrar
Minnie B. Atwater College Chaperon
Marguerite Tuthill Assistant in Librarv
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Martha Adams
Mary Louise Harrell
Student Assistants in English
Mary Francis Rankin
Student Assistant in Art
(18)
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Main Hall
'O'er more //ian /ia// a tenfury o/ pears,
Through war's dread circumstance and tean
Have stood these ivy-ivreathed old walls ; IVithin young life has thronged the halls.
(19)
Main Entrance to Campus
'To mme and brood and live again in Memory.
(20)
Rotunda Entrance
"Here the voices of the past, Linlfs of a broken chain.'
(21)
;ampus Scene
'Here the stalely softly-sighing pines Sift the shadows through their needles Down upon a winding wall(. When the sun in dewy newness shines. Here wayside, wind-blown grasses
To the wild flowers nod and talk
(22)
jampus Scene
'O the touch of happy feet
Underneath those grand old trees ! O the blithe young voices slveet Borne upon the evening breeze!"
(23)
Campus Scene
'Here all the tumult of the market place,
Here all the glamour of the crowded street, Where vain deception wallas with haughty face. Is lost amid thy stillness."
(24)
Campus Scene
'Here Nature holds her carnival of peace. The very stillness of the lazy afternoon
Is yet unbroken and the birds that cease Their singing ivill axval(en soon."
(25)
Fitzgerald Hall
'The oak, Vfhen living. Monarch of the wood."
"That tower of strength That stood four-square to all the winds that blew."
(26)
Hudson Hall
'Where the quiet-colored end of evening smiles Miles and miles."
(27)
(28)
BOOK II
Motto: Per Ardua
flontf. Blanche Erwin . Louise Foy . .
ad Asm Asler
B. HURLEY
r 0/ Class of 1920
Senior Class Officers
Colors: Silver Grey and Royal Purple Animal: Jabberwock President Martha Evelyn Morris .... Secretary
Vice-President Annie Orcein . . Treas
Professor Leonard B. Hurley . Faculty Member
(31)
CU
Martha Fitzgerald Adams, A.B Goldsboro, N. C.
Glee Club
Nonlicn <•■„!■ i _• i : Annual staff . Critic or E. L.
I'|.8i,lv
As a idenl of the Gospel shanly, ihe handsomest gill in sc
considerate, meditative, and invaluable students our Alma Ma hi. urn. i. 1. 1-. we refer to F.nglish themes: as to charms, to her said more sincerely and appropriately, "To know her is to lo'
ne of ihe most lovable, ed. As for intellectual ers. Never has it been
(32)
senior ^lass
Ch
Margaret Elizabeth Austin, A.B Salisbury, N. C.
Irving Literary Society; N lea Club ID, < 2 > . v. W. C. A. Cabinet 18). 14); Vice- President Claea IS); Censor Irving Llterarj Society 14); Busin.ss manager Ec-ho (4); Order of tht- Nightingale (I).
The jolly, teasing, never-to-be- forgotten, always ready, on-lhe-job Liz— who has a personality which not only has won .4Jj for herself, but for the Annual as well. Two sparkling blue eyes, the pmkesl of cheeks, and the happiest of smiles. Isn'l life noble?
(33)
senior i^iass
Ch
Myrtle Barnes, A.B Lumbetton, N. C.
"Myrl" is a bundle of natural humor and accommodations which are paralleled only by her jolly dispo- sition. You aren't surprised when you laugh at what she says, you are rather surprised if you don't laugh. She il a good Biblical student of some characters such as Vashti. "Eat, drink, and be merry" is an old adage, but one which has in her life a daily application.
(34)
senior LJass
Ch
Jessie Lois Buckner, A.B Salisbury, N. C.
Emerson Literary Society; Nordlca Club tl), (21, fS), .H; Traveling Glee Club (2), i3>. mi: Business Manag t Class I :: > Second Vice-President or students" Association < :: i .
Treasurer "I V U C V Vi I itlrnle In Voice (4); President Order or the NlRht-
Insale Hi.
(ess is the only Senior who can have her lessons read lo her without asking lhal il be done. There is ol a more dependable girl In the land and certainly few possess a sweeter voice. Capable, dependable, ue as sleel — what else need be said?
(35)
Senior Class
Elizabeth Athalia Cox, A.B Richlands, N. C.
Dran
nlliiK
E. L. Socle
Did you say thai Liz didn't have a date tonight? Mirable diclu! Few of us can excel her in lhal line I iz is a good sport, carefree as a bird, excitable, but always sensitive in the intellectual world to make a good record for her class.
P. S.— Favorite musician. Harper
(36)
Clc
Mary Lily Cox, A.B Jacksonville, N. C.
Staff i2l Band 1 :i ) E L, S.
Ed I
Socli i- . Quill '-liil, (2) (3), (4); Pecretar amatlc Club (2): Inter-Society Debate (2); In-Chief Handbook (31; Corresponding Secr> or-ln-Chlef Annual mi. class Prophet.
(31;
Mary Lily is the most active resident on Senior Hall after lights, especially when the moon is up and Ineze and Martha aren't sleepy. Her quick and ready wit, her pep, her originality, her daring, her dreamy flights, surpassed only by her common sense and depth of thought, brand her as one of the "best eggs" in '20, and as the one possible hope for putting proud Jacksonville, N C, on the map.
(37)
Clc
Louise Snow Davis, A.B Feniandina, Fla.
l.llllL- r.lt.T.,,l S...-I.-IS . l-ITBi,
Idem of Tribunal ol i L. s. i ■ [ L. s. i :: i : Secretary <>f Dran
in ol Cla asslstan in Club
I (1); Treasur Uhli til
Business Mauagei "i Class i i ; Message Stafl i
i a lypical represent; ability, affability am
lets. Flowers, club
/e of Southern aristocracy, a genuine embodiment of honesl-to-goodness prac- attracliveness. Lu has crept into the hearts and lives of her classmates and ndwiches. candy, specials, theatre bids— these are anything but the "Bain" of
(38)
Clc
Nell Chester Davis, A.B Femandina. Fla.
ills T.am ili (3), I i .,, , Clara (3) Echo
I'lui. rii, v. W. C.
ii (!>, (S), in; Class Track Team (1), (2), (8), G" club in, Vlce-House-Prealdent o( Fitzgerald
■ hi (3); I I. S. 13): Secretary ami Treas-
Cablnel (3); President's Council C4>; president
Nell is the moil model member of 70. In fact, she's Ihe best President, she has won our love and admiration by fairness, c She's always ready on the athletic field and as for dates and n Mr. Browning. Indeed, what belter recommendations could we
und girl in school. As our Student and deliberate judgment, and poise, we refer you to Miss Rickells and "Ncll-wanls-to-get-married- Davis"?
(39)
Senior Class
Erdene Beatrice Denning, B.S Albemarle, N. C.
Erdene is quiet lo outsiders, but on Senior Hall she is one of ihe mosl mischievous and frolicsome girls we ever saw. Her mosl active occupation is rocking — bul since it is only a rocking chair, we envy the easy hours she spends. Bul wait, she isn't lazy— she studies every lesson day by day and is one of the most competent girls of '20.
(40)
Senior Class
Louise Elliott, B.M Catawba, N. C.
Hi; Quill Club Cabinet ( Tribunal
ly; K. I.. S. Marshal .1. Tr il.nnal ■ 1' > ; Nm.lhu Club ill, (L'l. (111.
. (41; Glee club c.i. (8), hi; Echo start (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Hi; String Band (8), HI; Vice-President V. W. C. A. (4); E. L. S. President ; Treasurer 141; Browning Club (41.
Winsome, you say? Well, look at statistics! Loi with everyone, and who is happy and sympathetic never afraid to handle a hard sonata. Can iu< loved and admired?
is one of the f.
Slu-
rb who I
,s alway
irdial and cong. ady for a joke
aptivating girl exist and not be
(41)
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Clc
Blanche Erwin. A.B Norwood, N. C.
(3); "G" i Hub
\ lea Club
President's Council n
"A pair of eyes thai speak of lo . aptival ng girl in school, the res for Ihe best ihings In College— comradeship.
' E son Uterarj S ity; [ntei Societj Debate (2)1 Tribunal
e-Prcsiclem !■:. L. s. .11. Class Basketball (2), (a), (4); Basketball !); Class Track Team 12), . :: > ; VIee-PresldenI Athletic Association , (8), (4); Fire Captain (3); Studenl Council (3); Message Stan (3);
hi; Traveling Glee Club (2) (8), (4); Class Presldi
1 everylhing"— who savs this Isn't Blanche, ihe mosl atlraclive ad and efficienl President of ihe Seniors? She has a greal affinity girls no exception! We drink lo her. May others share her
(42)
Clc
Louise Fov, A.B Mount Airy, N. C.
y; Claea Track (2] Class Bask, that] I I
i 1 1 , Student Coum
■ . Hi; Marshal I. L. S. (3)i Cham n
aptaln of Track (4); Vice-President Clasa
I); Annual Stair i ! i ; "G" '"lab (3), £4).
"Sh-h-h-h- ihe lights Save winked"— that's our House-President's laps. She's about the most efficient official going, possibly because she goes to all the truth and fault meetings. Frank, did you say? After all, Lou is a good sport, a staunch friend, an apt student, an active athlete, argumentative to the last analysis — familiarly termed, "an old good un."
(43)
cu
Annie Etta Griffin, A.B Norfolk. Va
i . Vlce-Pri Bldent Dran aptaln Track Team i atlc Club (4)1 ''. rtlflc
'tub (21; "G" Club ass Treasurer 111; Domestic Science:
Lovable, coquettish, athletic, dramatic Anni We don't wonder at this when we consider Raleigh. Blaclcbeard. and Virginia Dare, fo
— a most valuable assel to every organization in school, le prominence of her predecessors in Manteo— Sir Waller instance. Historic, we should say.
(44)
Clc
Mary Louise Harrell. A.B Gates, N. C.
Irving Literary Socle Cabinet (3); Editor- Treasurer (3) ; "G" (2), (3). (4); Busine.' of the Nightingale <
e." "Mollie," "Mary Lu" —
n scholarship— these are inte ind rich contralto which we
Hi; Nordics Club (2). ii ager Handbook (3): Certifl
ud,>nt Assistant in English
Student Council (8); v. w. C. A.
Baaki I ball Team (3). Hi ; class i. (3). M); Traveling Glee Club ;ate in Voice <4>; Secretary Order
forget.
es, a score of virtues. Franlcn genuine good nature. Her vi
nty. thorough- <■" musical, a
(45)
senior wass
Cli
Annie Harris, B.S Oriental. N. C.
Annie isn't the only daughter, but still she Rets boxes and "specials" from home every Sunday. Inde- pendent, reserved, systematic, punctual, and highly efficient— these are qualities which will win a place for her in the world.
(46)
Senior Class
Sallie Garrett Holt, B.M McLeansville, N. C.
Emerson Literary Society; Class Track Team (1).
We wonder why Sallie makes such frequent visits home, but we suppose, like Postum, "there's a reason." Composition is her hobby, practicing her daily exercise, while conscientiousness and dignity are her
(47)
Clc
Naomi Jeanne Howie, A.B Albemarle
N. C.
rson Literary Society: Marshal E. I.. S. ill i-las« l'i .si.l. 1,1 i .' • ; IT. si. lent s s ,,,.,,,, (, Student Council (2), (4); Message Stan (2) (3) Secretary 10 I. S. i :i i. j q ^ Cabinet (31 i Clasi Track Te I), (4); Champion Basketball Team
Basketball Team (41; Browning Club (2), (3), in. V Pres nt Browning Club
■ ■,;■ club in, quim I'hiti iii. i-». (3) in Student Volunteer Rami (3),
President V W. C. A ih. President's Counc Class Poet.
A poel. a lover, a missionary, a her in some foreign held, yel we ■•all's well thai ends well," will has counted with us.
allnbutes of her to her n
ur Y. W. Presidenl. We hale lo think of losini iner. her sweel disposition, and innocenl belief lha iv friends and make her life count with them as i
(48)
a
ass
Mary Lucile Morris, A.B Ashebo
N. C.
[rvlng i. it- rarj 8 >1 1 i i las
Basket ball Team ( Council (4); Echo Athletic Asaoclatio
Track Team < i >
'aptain Track (
I'-isK'i I'.-iH I'humphin CM; "G" i'InI. ill. (2), c; I) . v w. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4>; Glee Club ■resident's Council i »); i >rder of Nightingale < 4
c Student Presidenl
"Freshie" Morns, you're a wonder.
And when you are old and gray We will all say "Yes, by thunder. You were some girl in your day."
Mow many jimes have we yelled (hat lo our Alhletic Presidenl— the possessor of eight stars, loads of pep and a "questionable" (?) rep! Added lo this, she's graceful, spirited, capricious, slightly sassy, and the grealesl secret-keeper on the hill.
(49)
Clc
Martha Evelyn Morris, B.M Asheboro, N. C
• r .itn.it i. Club 1:1; Browning Club (2), (3), (4); String Band
i::», iii; President Browning Club li; i'liss s.
lano I
i :■. i S W
Who said Mol didn't have a p.anc hollle floated down Ihe hall and a cert dignihed, innocent, merry-making — th
son today ? Anyway, sweet aromas from a certain perfume lack of music disappeared from ihe hall shelf. Musical, modest. Mot. We wish we had a dozen more like her.
(50)
Clc
Nellie Kriebel Muse, B.S High Point, N. C.
|
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Baski Band |
i, hi t, air 2) (3>, ' i |
(2); Class Track Te 1 . Nordlca Club (2), |
|
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:iub (2), i |
.', (4); "G" Club; A |
2 1 ; Class Tennis Team < i'>. ( 3 i i i pravi ling Glee Club I 2),
st. hi i ■: . (4); Message Staff
1); String
(41 : Dra- President
I-.U
ays
Delightfully deleclable, never neglectable. greatly respectable, Krieble. the most striking girl in school, the shrew tamed at Shakespearean slar. She has plenty of common sense, excellent tastes well worth knowing, and liking.
(51)
cosmeticable — i. e., P chool. Rah! Rah! for nd strong convictions — -a
Senior CI
Carrie Louise McNeely, B.S Lake Toxaway, N. C.
Emerson Literary Society; Nordica Club (1); Teacher's certificate in Household Eco- nomicB (3); Message si;1ir < -t i.
There isn'l a soul on the campus or off the campus that Carrie can'l mimic. In lacl she possesses the most successful abundance of wil thai we know of. Did you say "sassy"? Not at all! As for domestic inclinations, she can cook anything "deviled" or "angeled." Some man has luck in store for him.
(52)
Senior Class
Bernice Hunter Nicholson, A.B Washington, N. C.
rvlns Literary Society; Nordlce Club (1), (2), < a >. t 1 1 , Travi trine Band <2i, t :n . lit. Y \v. C, A. Cabinet (2); Stude 'Ice-President of I. L. s. (2); President Tribunal I I. s. . 3): Correspi. inline S.erelaiy Students' Assmiulion i :: I . \
bird when il comes lo warbling and calling for fresh air. Otherwise, she is a linguist— an intellectual slar, in shorl, Ihe Minerva of '20. Her power of concentration is the envy of ail of us, while her ability to make a hit reminds us thai she is positively irresistible.
(53)
Clc
May Robinson, B.S Mount Airy, N. C.
May carries the heaviest cot naniroily is her slar virtue, f< constant, kind — attributes of
ool, but her shoulders are broad enough to carry anything. Mag- rt is the biggest thins on the campus. Frolicsome, buxom, cheerful, able friend— the Soph Basketball captain. "Chief of Senior Hall.
(54)
Clc
Madge Temperance Sills, B.S Winston-Salem, N. C.
oclety; Quill Club (1), (!), i (3) i Annual Starr (8), (4)1 si Vice President i l. S. (3);
i\ the Student Committee
idem Council (2), ■i. indent's Council
Of Hie S.mtli Atla
The "personification of brains," exceedingly loyal, exlremely enthusiastic whether it be a new idea, a sludenl campaign, or a Freshman. Some folks wonder how Madge T. makes so many A's without burning ihe midnight oil, but we who know her best, realize lhat it is because she is a genuine scholar and the cleverest girl in school. May her life al Barnard be as Illustrious as at C. C. and may she win the respect and love of as many of the faculty and students.
(55)
Senior Class
Ineze Smithwick, A.B LaGrange. N. C.
Emerson Literary Society; Marshal K I.. S. (2): ''ins.-* Track .1), (2), (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3>; String Band f3>; Bxecutlvi Council i I), (4); Secretary Student Council (3):
Censor E I.. S [SI Secretary Student Goveri tnl (3); Secretary 1-:. I.. S. (4) Cei
Lificate In Domeeti* Science (8); Echo Stafl (41 Vlci president Student Government (4).
"As you might say.'" Ineze is a saucy, "previous." piece of humanity, truly modified by tact, inde- pendence, sound and invaluable judgment. She is always ready to take a nap or go shopping and is never too busy to read a book or eat. Deeply dependable, ever aesthetic, truly domestic. "I" is one of the most indispensable members of '20. May her life be one of "brotherly" happiness.
(56)
Clc
Ethel Voncanon. A.B West End, N. C.
Irving I.tU-rary Society; Quill Club (2), (8), Hi; Message Stall (8), (4); Chaplain I U s.
(8); Registrar i:i, (8).
Its when we say she is one
Ethel has taken every English course off of the best read girls in school. A d conscientious and studious, a combinatio
d and we don't overestimate the resi
mer, a literary aspirant — these characterize I
vhich has made her an excellent represenlali'
She
(57)
senior <^lass
Cb
Kate Warlick, A.B Newton, N. C.
I; Y. w C. A. Cabin
Trl .il E i..
cli; Champion Basketball Team Staff (3). (41
Marshal E. L. s. (3)
We have always wondered why Kale was sc lions. Anyway, she is the wittiest girl on impowered by her sound reason. Her resoij her simply won't-come-og smile, have won he
villy; now we know it's because of her "Cilley" inclina- e campus and one of the most brilliant, fads lhal are efulness, her vigor and her keen discriminating qualities, i score of friends.
(58)
Clc
Nellie White, A.B Wilkesboro, N. C.
Excellent in scholarship, faithful in duty, reserv bespeaks Nellie to a T. We never have got he always be level-headed in the greatest crisis.
naffecled and kind in manner, this nd that's why we maintain she will
(59)
Senior Class
Mary Wilson, A.B Warren Plains. N. C.
Emerson Literary Society: Basketball Team (3); Vice-HouBe-PresId Dramatl.
Club (3), m.
Mary is one of the quielesl and most pensive Seniors on the Hall, but like all still walers. she rum deep. Il is no doubt her penile rranner, her affable disposition, her willngness lo serve lhat ha\e prompted many a five-pound box of candy, and won for her a place within ihe hearts of her classmates.
(60)
Clc
MABEL Younc. A.B Greensboro, N. C.
Irving Llterari Sc ty; Basketball Team (S), (4); Captain Basketball Team Up (4):
Wean i ,.i '.: ■■ (3), , 1 1 ; v. w, C. a. Cabin, i i l)
Mabel is a domestic science sludenl like her Iwin sister — difiering only in her favorite method of cooking— "Fry'ing When thinking of her. il is impossible to leave oul her wonderful basketball record management of the Y. W. store and frequent visits home. A faithful worker, a ready smile and a
(61)
Senior Class
MARIE YoUNC, A.B Greensboro. N. C.
Irving Literary Society; Dramatic Club (2)1 Echo Staff (4); Secretarj v. \v. C. A. (4); Bxei utlve I !abine1 o( ST. W. C. A (4),
Who said logic and doraeslic science? Some combination! We don'l wonder at such a course especially in Marie's case, because we know she is planning to "Earnest "ly execute bolh next fall. There is not anylhing loo worthy of her. We know no more sincere, dependable and qualified girl.
(62)
(63)
Senior Class
Ola Marion
"Seraphs share with thee knowledge; but Art, O Man. is thine alone." Although Ola has only been with us one year, we realize that she is a rare treasure - the personification of art. much good sense, and a genial disposition.
(64)
Clc
Mary Frances Rankin
"It is Ihrough arl and art only lhal we ca shield ourselves from .he sordid perils ol . and noble characler — this is Mary Franc
ealize our perfection; ihrough art and art only that we can al existence." A writer, a painter, the possessor of a gentle our talented, town-student Senior.
(65)
Senior Poem
Fou- years ago, when first we met.
Aglow wilh love and youth. Each hand reached for the other's hand.
To start (he quest for truth; Wc searched each day in rocky paths.
Intent to hnd the prize : Sometimes we stumbled by the way,
Yet never failed to rise.
We ve reached the parting of the ways. That clasp must broken be,
Before, eternity. We separate, but not for long,
Fo. when our search is oVr Our hands, grown strong, will touch again
To break the bond no more.
Chronicles of Class of '20
SEPT. 16. '16— we hit hear today in gud style and luke our furst coarse in classifashun. sum of us wanted to lak the lieceum coarse, but the boss of the collige sede that warn't nulhing but a side lite, so we put our names downe for a degree, we don't know what that is cause all the degrees we no about is on the thermometers, we air about to git lokated and about the only cumptante we nos of is this buzyness of buying bath tickets and heal.
Sept. 30, '16 — we had a meeting of all us green ones today. louise davis got nominated and put in for pressident. then we elecked purple and gray for our class colors and the jabberwock for our class animale. "ez their wuz know further buziness the mealing adjourned" — (we learned that lasle nite).
OCTOBER 14, '16 — tonile we had the big celebrashun of the seson. the societies had a bandquit together for us. we wuz mity proude they thol about it because we thol they had furgotten we wuz hear since we got joined to socily. they had a knew coarse called toast, we expekted a fancy dish but insted sumbody jest spoke, guess it wuz toasted tongue, our mouths flew wide open, but we didn't say nothing — (by request).
October 30, '16 — "don't be excited over having a beaux, it's just a Fresh-Soph party, you know." that explanes itself, anyway we had one more swell time on this occashun. They sho had a knack for fancy doings.
November 25. '16 — Today was field day, we sho wuz surprized that they didn't tak us out to hoe cotton or dig latoes — why It wuzn't nuthlng but atherleticks! we ran the fastest, jumped the highest and got the trofie with twenty-two points to our credit.
June I. 17 — commencement is today, everybody is crying cause the seniors are going to leve but we are powerfully glad we are.
SOPHOMORES
Sept. 10, '17— TODAY WE GENEROUSLY BESTOWED UPON NAOMI HOWIE THE PONDEROUS AND CONGLOMERATED DUTIES OF PRESIDENT OF THE SOPH- OMORES.
October 15. '17— WE ENTERTAINED THE UNSOPHISTICATED ELEMENTS IN THIS IMMEDIATE PROXIMITY TODAY AT A SOPH-FRESH MASQUERADE. OUR TONGUES ARE INADEQUATE TO EXPRESS THE SPLENDOR AND BRILLIANCE OF THE UNPARALLELED SCENE.
Nov. 23. 17— THE MOST EXCITING. EXHILARATING AND COMMEMORATIVE FIELD DAY HAS DIED IN THE GOLDEN WEST. AGAIN WE ARE GLORIOUSLY AND SUPREMELY VICTORIOUS.
Dec. 3, 17-ONE OF OUR FORTY-TWO MAGNETIC AND UNDENIABLY EN- LIGHTENED SOPHOMORES WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE TODAY. OF COURSE IT WAS OUR CONSCIENTIOUS AND RE L1GIOUSLY INCLINED MISSIONARY. WHO WOULD EVEN ANTICIPATE. ARTIC- ULATE OR MEDITATE UPON ANY ONE ELSE EXCEPT NAOMI HOWIE?
(66)
Feb. 14. 18— THE WITS OF OUR EMULATING. ENNOBLING AND ELEVATING SISTERS WERE SLIGHTLY INCAPACITATED THIS P. M. (PASSED MERIDIAN) WHEN WE ESCORTED THEM OVER THE INTERVENING SPACE FROM THEIR EDIFYING HALL TO THE LOWER ROOM (THE GYMNASIUM) TO A VALENTINE FESTIVAL. A MOST EULOGISTIC. LAUDACIOUS AND CONSANGUINEOUS DEC- LARATION OF OUR VENERATION. ADORATION AND RESPECT WAS PRO- CLAIMED. "OH MEMORIES THAT BLESS AND BURN."
March I, 18-THE HONORIFIC STABILITY OF OUR CLASS WAS ATTESTED TONIGHT WHEN THE CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTED THEIR MAGNUS CORPUSES IN "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" TO A SEETHING AUDIENCE OF SPELLBOUND GIRLS. THE PALPITATIONS OF OUR HEARTS CREATED A GREAT SENSATION WITHIN OUR CORPORAL MAGNITUDE WHEN WE HAD THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO CONVERSE AND MASTICATE ICE CREAM AND CAKE WITH THEM AFTERWARDS.
March 16. 18— WE ATTEMPTED TO PROVE OUR OBSCURE POWERS OF IMITA- TION AND IMPERSONATION TODAY WHEN WE SCHEDULED OUR FACULTY STUNT. IT WAS QUITE A BOISTEROUS PRODUCTION OF PLEASANTRY. AND THE CONCERNED ELEMENTS OF THE AUDIENCE NEARLY CONVULSED IN HILARITY.
P. S.— OUR COUNTENANCES AND PHYSICAL BEARINGS ARE STILL STRAINED AS A CONSEQUENCE.
April I. T8— ALL OF OUR FORTY-TWO HIGHLY ANIMATED AND SUPERBLY ELONGATED SOPHS SLIPPED OUT AT TWELVE. ANTI-MERIDIAN. TO OUR SISTERS' CELEBRATION AROUND THE LITTLE TREE. WE ASSISTED IN THE UNVEILING OF THE MEMORABLE GRANITE SLAB AT THE PEDES OF THE IREE. THEN THEY BESTOWED IN OUR MOST EXCITABLE HAND A LIFE SIZE AND COMPLETELY DECORATED AND ADORNED JABBERWOCK BANNER. NEXT THEY DECREED BY WILL AND TESTAMENT THAT THE MEMORABLE AND SUN KISSED TREE WAS HENCEFORTH OURS. WHO CAN EVER DEPICT 1HE PICTURESQUENESS OF THE OCCASION, AND WHO CAN DESCRIBE THE EMOTIONS THAT FILLED OUR CIRCULATORY SYSTEMS AND THE SENSATIONS THAT NAVIGATED OUR VERTEBRAE?
June 4. '18— OUR MIDNIGHT SLUMBERS WERE SUDDENLY ALTERED AND DISTURBED EARLY THIS ANTI-MERIDIAN BY ALARM CLOCKS. THEY SUM MONED US TO THE MEADOWS TO THE DAISY CHAIN MAKING AND. LIKE HEROES. WE AROSE MANFULLY AND JUBILANTLY. IT MUST BE RECORDED AND REMEMBERED THAT WE WERE DESIGNING THE CHAIN FOR OUR BE- LOVED SISTERS.
June 6. '18— OUR NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN. NEVER-TO-BE-NEGLECTED. NEVER-TO-BE-TORTURED SISTERS ARE GONE. OH. THE AGONIZING GROANS THAT REND OUR HEARTS. HOWEVER. WE ARE NOW
JUNIORS
Sept. IB. 18— For ihc first lime In the history of the school, we are having Junior Hall. Oh. we arc thrilled lo a peanul over it! The lea room has already slarled. and mosl of us are in the dough business, although ihe proceeds are not as doughy as one might think. Martha Adarm, our president, says we can't give it up, and, like all presidents, she knows.
Oct. 20. '18— Influenza swept down Junior Hall today, and from all prospects we "flu"— at least lo the quarantine ward.
Nov. I, 18— Nothing of importance today except we bought two Liberty Bonds. Rich? Thai's us all over. Mabel.
Dec. 6. '18 — We spent mosl of ihe afternoon preparing, discussing and cussing the "Junior Feed" for lonight. Believe us. il was some feed! We even fed our minds with the ages of the whole class. Ah. Buddie! Thirty-one confessions are good for the soul
Jan. 5. 19— Invitations to Helen Hoods' wedding arrived. This makes the third wedding in the class, Elizabeth Harriss and Clara Steele having preceded her. A diploma or a husband— that's our lickel!
Feb. 14, '19— Mr. and Mrs. Curtis invited us lo a picnic supper, and of all picnics, this one lakes ihe cake. It's no wonder we can't hand the college menu a thing.
Feb. 20. '19— Ice cream business is still In progress
March 12. I9-Theres not a Junior up here who isn't scrubbing today. No, nol the floor. nor her clothes, but her face and hands. Last night we gave the minstrel— Nuf Ced!
(67)
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MSlB |
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MASCOT OF '20
April 25, '19— We didn't forget our big sisters last night when we gathered around the little tree. Some of them were present, and with our stepmother, Mrs. Alley, we had a huge time!! Oh. we mean we were excited! Mr. Hurley, our faculty member, couldn't be there, because, you see, it was — sh-h-h-h — at twelve o'clock!! Yes. ugh-hugh. at midnight. That made it so much more romantic!!
APRIL 26. '19— Field Day rolled around again, and Goody! the basketball championship is still ours. Oh. it was so thrilling and exciting — our hair almost stood on the tip ends of nowhere. Result: thirty-one voiceless Juniors! But happy? There's no word for it!!
May 2. 19— The cream business is still in progress. Net results: about 98c. The mystery —Junior-Senior Banquet1 The Puzzle— Pro- ceeds!
May 6. '19 — Did you say evening dn
Well, we never knew before there were so many kinds. Our little sisters showed us the kind they preferred about two seconds before parly time tonight. We had pecks of fun at the dress parade — and eats — well, just offer us anything else now, and hear us give a yell for a "Jew Fast."
May 13, '19— All's well— the banquet was given tonight at the Guilford Hotel. Mr. Hur- ley, our old stand-by, was toastmaster, and the Guilford chef, the menu man. Everybody was happy as larks, and the raindrops outside didn't fall a bit faster than our hearts beat.
May 20 TO 30. '19— Cramming plus pencils, plus paper, plus ten days, equals Examinations.
"The hours we spent " Oh, well, it's over
now, and Commencement is here. Who says we aren't marshals and
SENIORS. Oct. I. '19— Most of the i
ilia.
I func ed the Erwin
«™nd
nd we ha last year of our glorious four. Blar is our president, and with her thirty-. Seniors, are bending their efforts in work for their Alma Mater.
Oct. 12, 19— Caps and gowns were donned today, with the assistance of our little sisters. Our minds in unison question. "Shall we not al- ways uphold the dignity and honor of our robes?
Oct. 20. '19 — Today we tramped out to the Youngs and had a regular picnic. We kodaked, climbed haystacks, rode ponies and lounged in the shade. What more welcome joy could busy Seniors crave?
Nov. 26. 19— The victories of field day were not favorable to '20, as in previous years. Both the trophy and basketball championship were lost; but we are reminded that it is victorious to lose nobly.
Nov. 30. '19— After various attempts to enter- lain our sisters, we carried them for a trolley ride and picnic today. It was not our original plan, but we look forward to the spring for the realization of this.
Dec. 12. '19— We laid aside our mantle of dignity tonight and produced "A District School" as our stunt. Short dresses on lank and lean girls, long dresses on short and stumpy girls — these were some of the ridiculous combinations.
Jan. 24, '20— Mid-term exams are passed and the Seniors' records are clean. Could we not wish that our records would always be spotless?
Jan. 27, '20— The Senior Annual goes to press, and with it ihe final words from the Class of '20. There lie before us only four months, and then as a ship sets sail in the wide and tumultuous sea. we set sail in the sea of life. Can we ever forget the days we have spent together, the hours we have labored for a common cause. Ihe friends we have found, the joys we have known, mingled, it is true, with disappointments? Can we ever forget the faith we have had in one another, and does not this faith spur us on to a life that is worth while?
(68)
The White Elephant Colon: Blue and Cold
Junior Class Officers
Rachel May Taylor President
Mary Lyall Lane Vke-PmiJenI
Ursula Boyd Secretary
Faye Savage TV
(69)
Pauline Blalock "If mmic be the food of love, pla
Emma Bailey "Small, but big of heart and mind. Capable, diligent; a girl of the rarest kind "
Ursula Boyd
"Things of the greatest value Are done up in the smallest packages." Elizabeth Boyd Faye Clecc
"The surest pledge of a deathless name "The only jewel which will not decay Is Knowle
Is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken."
Mary Cole Ruby Fuller
"Her air. her manner, all who saw admired. "A face wilh gladness overspread
Courleous. iho' coy. and gentle iho' retired." Soft smiles by human kindness bred."
Lucy Harris "A sweet, attractive kind of grace,
A full assurance given by looks."
Blanche Hinshaw Sadie Jenkins
"Neatness, simplicity, kindliness combined "And still they gazed, and still the wonder gre
Wilh gentle heart and open mind." That one small head could carry all she knew
Frances Jones "Her heart is Irue as steel.'
Llcile Johnson "Grace was in all her steps, heav'r In every gesture, dignity and lo\ Gladys Keel "Wit she has. and a joy in life; A splendid girl, sincere and true."
Mozelle King Mary Lyall Lane
"Truth, that's brighter than gems. "She's kind, she's modest, sincere
Trust, that's purer than pearl." More studious, mo
id true, ny of yo
Margaret Martin
berated spirit that makes life the
Annie Laurie Lowrance "Excels In studies, as in fun. "'Til he
Her duties never left undone ."
Eglantine Merrit
"Tis virtue that doth make her most admired."
Fave Savage Louise Quinn
"To know her is to love her." (73)
"Mindful not of herself.'
Louise Sloan "She attains whatever she pu
Ola Smathihn
-Mode
Jus. a
"Heart on her lips, and sou] within her e; Soft as her clime, and sunny as the skies. Rachel May Taylor "A girl who's merry, a girl with character; One whom we all love because she's lovable." Mae West Olivia Wooseley
sweet, musical loo— "Her face is a letter of recommendatio,
ll-round girl." And her heart is a letter of credit."
(75)
To Our Freshmen Sisters
Deep in our hearts arises
A love that is strong and true. Our minds are ever turning.
Dear Freshman Class, to you, It grows, pervades our being
With a joy that could ne'er grow old, When the Red and White are mingled
With our colors. Blue and Gold.
We see in you the promise
Of things that are high and good; We trust you, would not change you
For others if we could. You are our Little Sisters.
Strong tics bind us to you. May chains of love and friendship
Bind you to the Gold and Blue.
To Our Mascot
O white elephant, it is in you That the class of '21 has its Strength, its solidity, and powe
And self-possessed. Endurance, boldness and Fortitude are combined. In
the
Wa
ring from the right.
Fickle thoughts Purposes. Yo Of force and I That is noble We love you. We love you. You we press Ever that "he Conquers."
light, of all snd strong, /hite elephant, ■nd trusting in onward, knowi, who labors
"Us"— s
een
Th
A delicate air has "Jenks."
And boisterous is Louise, A chatterbox is Lyall
And Blanche just loves to tease. Poor Margaret's always sad.
While "Egle" sings and plays; And Lula Faye's a flirt.
And Rachel's mad always.
Our Lu
the
But Elizabeth loves And Sula brags and be
And Lucile's feet an Our Emma is so big—
And Louise Sloan I
a Glass Darkly
And Faye's a selfish beast; Pauline has not a beau. Mary breaks every rule.
beguile.
And Ruby never s Gladys is in bed at li
And Frances time Olivia does not practi
And Ola does no Mae sits up on class
And says. "I don'
And Mozelle talks too lo But if you knew this class You'd love the entire cr
(76)
SQFHOMiftCS
3*-,.
CLASS
of 1 922
Motto: Through Trials to Triumph
Colors: Blue and While
Flow: While Ros,
Sophomore Class Officers
Bessie Clarke President
Helen Reynolds . . Vice-President
Lucile Jones ... Secreforu
Fannie Sutton Treasurer
Bessie Rabv Mascol
(77)
Florence Adams
Four Oaks
Annie Lea Atwater
Burlinglon
Grace Bencini
High Point
Asheville
Edith Ader
Asheville
Dorothy Aycock Pantego
Ethel Bost Hunlenville
Hazel Carlyle
I umberlon
AlLEEN AlKEN
Hickory
Ru
New York Cily
Eunice Boyette
Chadburne
Lucy Clapp Greensboro
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Catherine Clecc |
K |
vtherine Galloway |
Lois Frye |
E |
JLA Maie Farmer |
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Charlotte |
Fairmonl |
Bryson City |
Claylon |
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Alta Debnam |
Ruth Cotton |
Marjorie Harper |
Ruth Fulton |
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Clayton |
Smithfield |
Kinston |
Winston-Salem |
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Mabel Fisiifr |
Verna Edwards |
Margaret Craven |
Louise Harris |
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Andrews |
Asheville |
Abbo'tsburs |
Ellcin |
Ethel Hatcher
Mounl Olive
Mary Hudgins
Marion
Margaret Johnson
ary Ella Lowe
Mt. Holly Jina Hickman Granite Falls lanche Ingram
Mount Gilead
Lucile Jones
Elizabeth City Clara Moore
Mocksville
Mildred Hill
rvinston
Rose Jon
Lenna Newton Shelby
Irene Ormond
Hookerton
Helen Reynolds
High Point
Elizabeth Robbin
Winslon-Salem
Foster Shaw
Weldon
Odelle Peacock
High Point Kathleen Rhem
Dover
Irene Robinson
Elon College Ruth Smithwick
La Grange Pauline Peeler
Salisbury
Robbins
Winslon-Saletn
Virginia Sharpe
Stalesville
Treva Smitherman
Winston-Salem
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Fannie Sutton |
Lelia Strauch |
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Kinslon |
Selma |
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Beui.au Williams |
CARA WrEN^v |
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Rowland |
Siler City |
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Winnifred Sum |
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Minneapolis. Mi |
Minnie Woodard
Black Mountain
Bessie Clarke esidenl Class of 1922 Conway, S. C.
(62)
Associate Members Sophomore Class
Elizabeth Bailey Josephine Sl'ndean Elva Sheek Margaret Lane
Walnut Cove Minneapolis. Minn. Mocksvil'; Mount Vernon Springs
Bess Huckabee Bessie May Bell Christine Walker Altie Stone
Albemarle Washington Roxboro Kittrell
Martha Lee North Aleph Jones Inez Edcerton Mildred Williams
Burlinglon Belhaven Kenly Hendeison
Sophomore Hobbies
Florence Adams "Roses"
EDITH Ader "Social Service"
Aileen Aiken "English II (?)"
Annie Lee Atwater "Lux"
Dorothy Aycock "Frankness"
Elizabeth Bailey "Practical Joking"
Ruth Balsam "Vogue"
Bessie Mae Belle "Orations"
Grace Bencini "System"
Ethel Bost "Practicing"
Eunice Boyette "Giggles"
Evelyn Burton "Teasing"
Hazel Carlyle "Yams"
Bessie Clarke "Class of '22"
Lucy Clapp "Dixie"
Catherine Clegg "Musing"
Ruth Cotton "Studies"
Margaret Craven "Guilford"
Alta Debnam "Curls"
Inez Edcerton "Banking"
Verna EwaRDS "Preachers"
Eula Maie Farmer "85 Hudson"
Mabel Fisher "T. B. S."
Lois Frye "Young Folks"
Ruth Fulton "Crushing"
Katharine Galloway "Art"
Marjorie Harper "Sleeping"
Louise Harris "Cracking Nuts"
Ethel Hatcher "Giving"
Nina Hickman "Sweets"
Mildred Hill "Loving"
Bess Huckabee "Kisses"
Mary Hudgins "Visiting"
Blanche Ingram "Hills"
Julia Jerome "Serving"
Margaret Johnson "Gaining"
Lucille Jones "Her Family"
Rose Jones "String Band"
Aleph Jones "Eats"
Margaret Lane "Daddy"
Mary Ella Lowe "Home"
(84)
Sophomore Hobbies — (Continued)
Clara Moore "Main'
Lenna Newton "Hersh
Martha Lee North "Burlington
IRENE OrMOND "Arrangements
Odelle Peacock "Tennis
Pauline Peeler "Neatness
Helen Reynolds "Singin°
Kathleen Rhem "Movies
Annie May Robbins "Making Candy
Elizabeth Robbins "Primping
Irene Robinson "Brother Jack
Virginia Sharpe "Bestest'
Foster Shaw "Bloving Bubbles'
ELVA SHEEK "Painting'
Ruth Smithwick "Raving'
Treva Smitherman "Hawaii'
Fannie Sutton "Strictly Business'
Altie Stone "Basketball'
Lelia Straughan "Cats'
Josephine Sundean "Heart Trouble'
Winnifred Sundean "Athletics'
Christine Walker "Dates
Beulah Williams »Drug Store
Mildred Williams "Charity Barrel
B.LLIE WOODARD "Spreading Joy'
Cara Frances Wren ..Camp Fire.
(85)
J^?
■Vt
rwm
,4 'A ft A<> fH
SOPHOMORE MAIDs ON DUTY AND OFF
(86)
Motto: Numquam non paralus est Flomer : Red Rosebud Colon: Red and While
Class of 1923
Officers
Lois "0WIE PrtMaU
Mary Douglas Gay Vice-President
SUSIE Meyers Secretary and Treasurer
(88)
Freshman Class Roll
Aileen Aiken Johnnie Vick Bottoms Margaret Crowson Boylan Virginia Chester Brawley Mayme Sutton Browne Annie Caroline Burcii Sara Rebecca Carlyle Jessie Mae Chappelle Linda Gray Clement Emily Elizabeth Cole Elizabeth Creec h Dixie Lee Curtis Hannah Marion Cutts Matilda Jannette Davis Verna Larue Davis Bertie Efird Alberta Fuller Mary Douglas Gay Mary Leonora Gidney Marjorie Elizabeth Godwin Julia Worth Graham Marjorie Hardee Grace Mildred Harper Beulah May Harms Kathleen Hicks
Rac.iel Maude Hinson
Lillian Fields Hooks
Lois Howie
Julia Anderson Hunt
Helen Ione Hurley
Iva Jeanette
Gertrude Preston Jones
Eloise Jones
Sarah Ellen Keels
Ida Pettit Kent
Lillie Lamont Kyle
Bonte Loftin
Aileen Lowrance
Bess Lewis
Grace Louise Kipka
Elizabeth W. McGowan
Carrie Alston Mann
Helen Rosenthal May
Helen Leora Morgan
Clarabel Morris
Helen Marie Morton
Susi£ Kathleen Myers
Esther Belle Newberry
Edna Ormond
Irene Lindon Parker
Alice Norma Partin
Ruth Mozelle Peace
Vircinia Phillips
Mary Pierce
Katiierene Asenith Pickett
Margaret Elizabeth Reed
Hazel Richardson
Mary Kiv\ Richardson
Vera Katherine Richardson
Marguerite Ring
Mary Elizabeth Ring
Mvitie Lou Russell
Mary Sanders
Tiielma Janice Sanford
Beatrice Earle Saunders
Mary Macdalene Saunders
Alene Gaye Savage
Kate Shuford
Ida Sledge
Lillie May Stanford
Orpah Steed
Bessie Tesh
Clara Trollinger
Masy Scott Tucker
Irene Byrd Walker
Katherine Walker
Ruth Welborn
Nellie Boddie Wellons
Sarah Elizabeth White
Fannie Pearle Widenhouse
Aldythe Wilson
Minnie Selma Wilson
Beth Winstead
Josephine Elizabeth Wood
Mabel Estelle Wooten
THE FRESHMEN AS THEY SEEM AND AS THEY ARE
(90)
|
Florence Adams Emma Bailey Margaret Bain Helen Barnes 3auline blalock VIayme Browne Elizabeth Creech |
Members of Art Class Ruth Curtiss Julia Hunt Inez Edcerton Eloise Jones Ruth Edwards Sara Ellen Lichtfoot Katherine Galloway Marcaret Martin Marcery Godwin Ola Marion Elizabeth Goolsby Helen May Marie Grecson Ethel Proctor |
Mary F. Rankin Beatrice Saunders Mary Saunders Elva Sheek Bessie Tate Mary B. Wilson |
(91)
Commercial Class Officers
Lorraine Burcess President
Mary Lillian Sink Via-PraiAtnl
Mary Wilson Secretary ani Treasurer
Members
Cora Allen Grace Facce Maude McNeely Vera Richardson
Ethel Baxter Marcaret Gill Elizabeth Pierce Beatrice Saunders
Mildred Bostian Eloise Harriss Vera Pullen Mary Lillian Sink
Lorraine Burcess Helen Leslie Eva Pleasants Lily Mai Stanfield
Helen Curry Mary McKay Nell Reich Mary A. Wilson
(92)
r&attizaftog
BOOK III
PRESIDENT 5 FORUM
First Rom — Muse. Howie, N., Adams, M., Erwin Second Ron> — Taylor, R., Clark, Howie, L.. Burgee Third Row— Sills, Davis, Morris, L.
Student Council
Emma Bailey Louise Foy Bernice Nicholson Odelle Peacock Bessie Clarke
Naomi Howie Lucile Johnson Louise Quinn Lucy Harris Rachel May Taylor
Inez Smithwick
Lucile Morris
Nell Davis
Annie Laurie Lowrance
Edith Ader
(95)
(96)
Officers of Students' Association
Nell Davis President
Ineze Smithwick 1st Vice-President
Emma Bailey 2nd Vice-President
Annie Laurie Lowrance Recording Secretary
Louise Quinn Corresponding Secretary
Edith Ader Treasurer
(97)
Officers of Y. W. C. A.
Naomi Howie President
Louise Elliott Vice-President
Marie YOUNG Secretary
Bessie Blckner Treasurer
Madge Sills . , . Undergraduate Field Representative
(98)
Executive Committee of Y. W. C. A.
Naomi Howie President
Louise Elliott Chairman of Membership Committee
Marie Young Secretary
BESSIE BUCKNER Chairman of Finance Committee
Margaret Martin Chairman of Social Committee
SadYE Jenkins Chairman of Publicity Committee
Mary Cole Chairman of Service Committee
Emma Bailey Chairman of Religious Worli Committee
Elizabeth Austin Chairman of World-Fellowship Committee
Madge Sills Undergraduate Field Representative
(99)
Officers of the Irving Literary Society
Nellie Muse President Pauline Blalock Treasurer
Bernice Nicholson .... Vicc-PresiJent Marcaret Martin Critic
Annie Griffin Secretary Luctle Johnson Censor
(100)
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(101)
hauBSes:;
Emerson Literary Society Officers
Martha Adams President
Blanche Erwin Vice-President
Inez Smithwick Secretary
Louise Elliott Treasurer
Mary Lily Cox Censor
Katl Warlick Critic
(102)
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(103)
Dramatic Club
Officers
Annie Griffin Presidei
Inez Edcerton Vice-President
Lucy Clapp Secretary and Treasurer
Nellie Muse Critic
Katharine Bacon Sarah Carlvle Lucy Clapp Margaret Craven Ruth Edwards Inez Edcerton Loise Frye
Members
Clara Gant Annie Griffin Beulah Harris Mary E. Jones Margaret Johnson Lilly Kyle
Sara Ellen Liciitfoot Lucy Mayo
(104)
Nellie Muse Ruth Smithwick Claire Stafford Foster Shaw Marcaret Taylor Rachel May Taylor Mary Wilson
?A
Josephine Sundean Louise Jeanette Joe Wood Mildred Bostian Louise Elliott Blanche Erwin Hazel Richardson Bess Huckabee Gladys Keel Mattie Lou Russell Esther Newberry Louise Sloan Bernice Nicholson
Nordica Club
Nell Wellons Mary Richardson Annie Laurie Lowrance Helen May Elizabeth Creech Hazel Carlyle Helen Hurley Sadie Jenkins Florence Adams Beatrice Saunders Annie Burch Iva Jeanette
Lucile Morris Bessie Mae Bell Edna Ormond Mayme Brown Marjorie Hardee Ruth Edwards Grace Harper Nell Muse Mary Louise Harreli Mildred Hill
Bessie Buckn Nell Reich Helen Reyno
(105)
M
a| M ft ft ta, [a
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G. C. W. Traveling Glee Club
amin S. Bates Mr. L. B. Hurley .
Miss Annie Pecram .... Chap
SOPRANO
Bessie Buckner Gladys Keel Edna Ormund Vircinia Philips Mattie Lou Russell Helen Reynolds Louise Sloan Mary Stokes
Martha Adams Florence Adams Evelyn Burton
SECOND SOPRANO Florence Adams Louise Elliott Louise Jeannette Iva Jeannette Bernice Nicholson Marguerite Ring
INSTRUMENTS
Lorraine Burgess Louise Elliott
Rose Jones Gladys Keel
ACCOMPANIST
Miss Thelma Harreli
(106)
ALTO
Mildred Bostian Blanche Erwin Mary Louise Harrell Sadie Jenkins Nellie Muse Nell Reich
Nellie Muse Bernice Nicholson Mary Stokes
String Band
Bess Huckabee Joe Sundean Inez Edcerton Florence Adams Hazel Carlyle Treva Smitherman Martha Adams Irene Ormond
Mary Stokes Louise Elliott Ruth Smithwick Nell Muse Odelle Peacock Christine Walker Evelyn Burch Gladys Keel
Bernice Nicholson Alt a Debnam Catherine Walker Ruth Balsam Rose Jones Helen Reynolds Edna Ormond
(107)
Browning Club
Officers
ia Evelyn Morris ,
Pauline Blalock
Edna Ormond Secretary and Tre
Members
Florence Adams Sadie Jenkins
Ruth Balsam Mozelle King
Pauline Blalock Grace Kipka
Nell Davis Martha Evelyn Morris
Louise Elliott Edna Ormond
Helen Goode Ruth Peace
Naomi Howie Mildred Perkins
(108)
Helen Reynolds Mary Richardson Marguerite Ring Elizabeth Robbins Rebecca Simpson Lcuise Syk.es Mollie Williams
The Order of the Nightingale
Officers
Bessie Buckner President
Ben j. S. Bates Instructor
Mary Louise Harrell Secretary
Thelma Harrell Assistant
Elizabeth Austin Bessie Mae Bell Bessie L. Buckner Mildred Bostian Mamye Browne J. Foster Barnes Dixie Curtis Flossie Denny Inez Edgerton Ruth Edwards Maud Gillikin Ruby Groom Mary Louise Harrell Bess Huckabee Marjorie Hardee Mary Hawkins
Members
Grace Harper Sadie Jenkins Eloise Harris Frances Jones Louise Jannette Gladys Keel m. lowdermilk Helen Morten Lady Mitchell Mrs. Cummins Mebane Lucile Morris Bernice Nicholson Edna Ormond Miss Annie Pecram Virginia Phillips Nell Reich Mattie Lou Russell
Hazel Richardson Helen Reynolds Annie Mae Robbins Mrs. Hugh R. Scott Ailene Savage Mary Saunders Louise Sloan Mrs. Fred Sparger Mary Stokes Mrs. Ralph Svkes Miss Marguerite Tuthill Thelma Taylor Bessie Tesh Molly Williams Sarah White Joe Wood
(109)
(110)
Roll of the Music School
Florence Adams Edith Ader (Catherine Bacon Marguerite Bain Ruth Balsam Mildred Bastian Bessie May Bell Pauline Blalock Ethel Bost Johnnie Bottoms Sadie Britt Mary Brooks Mamie Brown Bessie Buckner Annie Bush Hazel Carlyle Bessie Clarke Mary Cole Ruth Cotton Dixie Curtis Verna Davis Nell Davis John L. Davis Ineze Edcerton Ruth Edwards Bertie Efird Louise Elliott Annie L. Fields Edna Fields Mabel Fisher Ruby Fuller Maude Gillikin Mary Godwin Helen Goode
Elizabeth Goolsby Julia Graham Ruby Groom Samuel Groom Marjorie Hardee Grace Harper Mary Louise Harrell Thelma Harrell Eloise Harris Nina Hickman Rachel Hinson Sallje Holt Lillian Hooks Naomi Howie Bessie Huckabee Jennie Isaacson L. M. Iseley Sadie Jenkins Iva Jennette Louise Jennette Lucile Johnson E. Jones
Mary £liz\beth Jones Lucile Jones Rose Jones Cladys Keel Isabelle Keener Mozelle King Mrs. Kinsworth Grace Kipka Mary Lyle Lane Margaret Lane Helen Leslie
Bessie Lewis Elizabeth McGowen Carrie Austin Mann Lady Mitchell Helen Morgan Martha Evelyn Mcrris Lucile Morris Helen Morton Susie Myers Irene Ormond Edna Ormond Irene Parker Ruth Peace Odelle Peacock Mildred Perkins Mary Pierce Sadie Pitts Virginia Phillips Mildred Platt Marguerite Pugh Annie Purcell Kate Rankin Helen Reynolds Nell Reich Hazel Richardson Mary Richardson Marguerite Rinc Irene Robinson Lucy Robertson Elizabeth Ropbins Annie May Robbins Mattie Lou Russell Thelma Sanford
Beatrice Saunders Mary Saunders Aleen Savage Ida Sledce Rebecca Simpson Louise Sloan Orpah Steed Mary Stokes Lelia Straughn Mrs. Stroud a. l. sustaire Louise Sykes Thelma Taylor Marcaret Taylor Lucile Teacue Clara Trollincer Mary Scott Tucker Marguerite Tuthill Christine Walker Irene Walker Laura M. West Sarah White Fannie Widenhouse James Wilkins Minnie Wilson Mary A. Wilson Aldyth Wilson Beulah Williams Beth Winstead Margaret Womack Josephine Wood Minnie Woodard Olivia Woosley Hazel Wray
(in)
(112)
llfljtef kS msm®
BOOK IV
(115)
Athletic Association Officers
Lucile Morris President
Lucy Harris Vke-PresideM
Ruth Balsam Secretary
Odelle Pe\cock Treasurer
(116)
(117)
Field Day Masque — The Shepherds
(118)
Field Day Masque — The Months (119)
Field Day Masque — Masque of Pomona (120)
Field Day Masque — Masque of Pomona (121)
Field Day Masque— Rose Maidens (122)
Field Day Masque— The Greek Chorus (123)
Kield Day Masque — Spanish Maids and Shepherds
(124)
Field Day Masque — Greek Maiden (125)
May Day- The May
md Her Attendants
(126)
(127)
', 8
«*
First Place Winners — Sprinc and Fall Field Day Contests
(128)
11 IM*
« —
(129)
(130)
(HI)
RELAY TEAMS AND G CLUB (132)
TRACK
(133)
RELAY TEAMS
Sophomore Team — WooDARD, Craven, Wrenn, Senior Team — Barnes, GRIFFIN, Warlick.
Aiken Foy
(134)
RELAY TEAMS
Freshman Team— Morris, Loftin, Rinc, Junior Team— Taylor, Boyd. Savace,
Lowrance Johnson
(135)
(136)
A
m
%% y
7
C
V
'"V
(137)
)
I s
(138)
(139)
Miss Winnie Sundean. '22
Tennh Champion of Southern W .in\ Co/fcgci
(140)
Field Day, May I, 1919
Miss Reuben Alle
Issi'stanl Athletic Dire
clock
■III,,
the morning of May I. for man up even before that time prepar: that eventful day which meant victory or defeat for every one of them. The Gabberwock shone forth more than usual on that day. At nine o'clock amid many yells, the Freshman and Junior basketball teams stepped out on the court to play one of the most exciting games of the season. Fate was on the side of the Gabber- wock, and this gave the Champion Cup to the Juniors. In the tennis match, Winnie Sundean who. before coming to us, had won for Minnesota the championship f victorious in singh Balsam won in d, the Freshman CI Cup in tennis. Ri was the most graceful vaulle, tine Lambeth the prettiest
Nebr, >nd w
ka. was h Ruth s. This gave the Champion I May Tavlor
Lucile
Johnson
and Nac
The Ju
•elay rac<
all May days should dawr ny town people had gathered for tht med ranks behind Main building, th, , it came about that Naomi Howie.
,ed as such in the college chapel, the au b.oke. The Maid of Honor. Maurine Britlain. Martha Adams, Nellie Muse, Mary Lillian Sink, Hel Davis, the beautifully dressed Waiting Maids, stood n< many beautiful folk dances by members ol the Gymnasu thus the day ended — brighter than it began.
Field Day. November 15. 1919. was probably more
the veteran athletes and the inexperienced afforded many I
The most exciting feature of the day was the Strugs
the inter-class basketball championship. The Sophomo.e I
the Senior team held an unbeaten record.
riost graceful fie the fastest me out ahead on the relay race, and Ernestine Lam- beth won the hundred-yard dash. The while elephant, the Sophs Class Animal, walked off that day with vic- tory in his trunk. ■tor May I was our annual May Day.
It did not dawn fair and beautiful, but instead, heavy clouds hung low. By the lime a great crowning of the May Queen and the procession had finally dark, low clouds burst, and such a shower you never saw. our beautiful May Queen, clothed in Queen's raiment was idience having assembled at this place when the storm , placed the crown upon the May Queen's head, while McCrary. Ernestine Lambeth, and Nell in maidenly reverence. Then followed classes, in honor of Her Majesty. And
iteresting this
,i,a
befor
nd thrills, n the Sei
s and Sophon of 20 to 12,
i..lh
slthough
(141)
The lineup for the Sophomores was as follows: Misses Lois Fry. Ruth Balsam. Evelyn Burlon. Irene Ormoad. and Hazel Carlyle. The Senior lineup was the Misses Mabel Young. Blanche Erwin. Naomi Howie. Kate Warlick and Mary Louise Harrell.
The second event of the day was the tennis singles, which was also won by the Sophomores.
The running broad jump was a particularly exciting contest. The winner was Miss Bonte Loftin. a Freshman, who jumped twelve feet, I inch. Second place went to Miss Minnie Woodard, Sophomore, her jump being II feet, l|l/2 inches, and the third place went to Miss Marguerite Ring, a Freshman, with a jump of I I feet. I I inches. The standing bro^d jump was also a splendid contest and Miss Margaret Craven, of the Sophomore Class, won first place, jumping 6 feel, 2 inches. Miss Marguerite Ring. Freshman, was second .jumping 6 feel, \]/2 inches, and Miss Kate Warlick. a Senior, third, her jump being 6 feel.
A Freshman. Miss Helen Morgan, because of lie; uncontested skill, won first place in vaulting. Miss Virginia Phillips. Freshman, second, and Miss Rachael Mae Taylor, Junior, third.
The best time for the 100-yard dash was \9>/2 seconds and was won by Miss Aileen Lowrance. a Freshman: second place was won by Miss Myrtle Barnes. Senior, in 20 seconds.
The results of walking for grace and ease were as follows: Miss Lucille Johnson. Junior, first place; Miss Nell Davis. Senior, second place.
The lineup for the tennis doubles was: Misses Nell Davis and Nellie Muse. Senior team; Misses Rulh Balsam and Winnefred Sundean. Sophomore learn. The result 6-; 6- in favor of the Sophomores.
Walking for speed, a most amusing event, was won by Miss Naomi Howie, first. Miss Emma Bailey, second. Running for grace and ease went lo the Seniors. Miss Nell Davis taking the first place; Miss Helen Morgan and Miss Marguerite Ring. Freshmen, won the second and third places.
For most track-enthusiasts the crowning event of the day was ihe relay. No one was disappointed this year. The Freshman team took first place; Seniors, second place; Sophomores, third. The final point score was:
Seniors 30 Juniors 13
Sophomores 40 Freshmen 42
The night before Field Day. November I4lh. Mis-, Robinson presented "The Masque of Pomona." assisted by the School of Expression and Physical Training. The following were the cast of characters :
POMONA Goddess of Orchard
Miss Nellie Muse
Vertumnus Guardian of the Turning Year, in love with Pomona
Miss Annie Griffin
Camilla A Morl.il. who knows how to contend with Fate
Miss Lucy Clapp
The Masque opens with the entrance of November, who beckons for the other Months to come and make glad, for they loo have helped to bring forth the harvest. The Chorus enters singing to the Goddess, followed by
The Chrysanthemum Maidens, Crecian Maids, who bring grapes. Shepherds, with their offering of fleece, The Maidens, who bring autumn leaves.
(142)
|?ar
BOOK V
H
enior nonors an
d D
egrees,
1919
Esther Old Aycock Annie Ruth Bell Lucy Brothers Edna Caveness
Candidates for A. B. Degree
Flossie Hurdle Denny Carrie Erwin Carrie Harris Myrtie Hall Humble May Attrice Kernodle Daisy Ernestine Lambeth Martha Elizabeth Moore Jessie Artelia Pillow Lillie Gay Shaw
Mary Exum Snow Verdie Gladys Trollincer Gladys Nowell Whedbee Ammie Zoe Wilson
Candidates for B. M. Degree
May Maurine Brittain Anna Catherine Holshouser
Elizabeth May Gibson Katherine Hutton
Nellie Elizabeth Groome Marjorie Mae Worsham
Graduate School of Music
Piano
Gaynelle Barnes
Candidate for Teacher's Certificate in Domestic Science and Domestic Art
Carrie Louise McNeely
Candidate for Certificate in Art
Mary Frances Rankin
ll<
oenior rionors
Magna Cum LauJs Maurine Brittain Lucy Brothers Myrtie Hall Humble Attrice Kernodle Mary Exum Snow
Highest Honors of the Class of 1919
Myrtie Hall Humble
(H5)
Statistics
Nell Davis Best All-Round
Madge Sills Cleverest
Martha Adams Handsomest
Blanche Erwin Most Attractive
Nell Muse Most Striking
Bernice Nicholson Most Talented
Naomi Howie Most Popular
Kate Warlick Wittiest
Odelle Peacock Prettiest
Louise Elliott Most Winsome
G. C. W. Types
Ola Smathers Autumn
Florence Adams .... Winter Esther Belle Nerberrv. . Spring Iva Jeanette Summer
Nell Davis, Best All-Round
Madge Sills, Cleverest
Martha Adams, Handsomest
Blanche Erwin, Most Attractive
Nell Muse, Most Striding
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wEm?r?y& ,,."^t'iv .■■■" '^ — :
Naomi Howie, Most Popular
Kate Warlick, Wittiai
Odelle Peacock, Prettiest
Louise Elliott, Most Winsome
The Autumn Maul, Cla SMATilERS
The Winter Ciil, FLORENCE Adams
The Spring Maid, ESTHER NEWBERRY
The Summer Ctrl, Iva JEANETTE
SENIOR MARSHALS JUNIOR MARSHALS
(161)
Lyceum Artists of 1920
Planlal Oct. SO leader— March in
(162)
Our Metropolitan Artists of 1920
Concerts In Municipal Theatre
FRANCIS ALDA, Soprano— March 11 AMEI.ITA GALLI-CUBCI, Soprano— Jan.
RUDOLPH GANZ, Pianist- Feb. is CAROLINE LAZZARI, Contralto— Feb.
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; I.ADA; CREATORE OPERA COMPANY
(163)
(164)
Commencement, 1919
(165)
Commencement. 1919
(166)
Commencement, 1919
(167)
Recital Programs
RECITAL
By MR. BENJAMIN S. BATES. Tenor, and MR. MORTIMER BROWNING, Pianist
I o legi Auditorium, Thursday. December 11th. at 8:30 O'clock
Program
Beethoven Sonata — Op. 26
Andante con Variazioni Scherzo Piano
a. Giordan! Caro mio ben
b. Staub L'Heure SiJencieuse
c. earn.) o Tender Eyes
d. Scott My Irue Love Lies Asleep
Tenor
a. Liszt Valse Impromptu in A flat
b. Chopin. Two Etudc-s — Op. 10. No. 5 and No. 12
.■ Saint-Saena Songr Without Words
d. Leschelizkv Mazurka — Op. 24, No. 2
Piano IC'tssmi (Cujus Antmam) Stabat Mater
Browning . .The Melancholy Jester
Contradictions Allegretto Despair Piano
a. Sanderson All Joy Be Thine
I.. Campbell-Tipton The Crying of Water
■ . Walt Lassie o' Mine
d. MacFadytn Inter Nos
Tenor
CONCERT
Complimentary to th.- Western North Carolina Conference M. E Church. South
Given by MISSES ACNES CHASTEN. Pianist; DIXIE ROBINSON. Reader; MESSRS. MOR- TIMER BROWNING, Organist: BEN- . I AM IN S BATES. T-nor; ROBERT
LUDWIG ROY, Violinist And the COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
Conductor. Benjamin S. Bates Accompanist. Miss Thelma Harrell
Program
Lerman Blossom Time
Glee Club
Sarasate Zigeuner Weisen
(Gypsy Airs) Mr. Roy
Liszt Rhapsodie — No. 8
Miss Chasten
Edward P.-pk- The Littlest Rebel
Miss Robinson
Czibulka Morning Rise
Gavotte Glee Club
Faulkes Concert Overture
in E flat Mr. Browning
Gluck-Buck o Saviour. -Hear Me
Mr. Bates
WOOler Spring Time
( Waltz i Glee Club
RECITAL
By ERNEST DAVIS. Tenor MB MORTIMER BROWNING at the Piano
Program
l Reclt.— "His Hideous Love Provokes Mj Rage"
An "LOVe S-oirois Hi. Alarm1' Handel
i From "Acis and Galatea" » :-. "Che gel Wa manina" (Narrative
"La Boh erne") Puccini
3 ■< "My Love's an Arbutus" Stanford
i. "Green Sleeves" (Old English). Unknown
C "OrpheUfl With ll is Lute" Sullivan
i "Ci. i- •■ mar" < Romanza, from "La
Gloconda") Ponchfelli
.. .i "Thou Art So Like a Flower". .Chadwick i. I Have .-■ Rendezvous with Death"
Horsfall
• Dedicated to Mr. Davlsi
r. "Ah! Love but a Day" Protheroe
d. "To a Messenger" La Forge
G. "Celestt Aida" (Romanza, from "Aida")
Verdi
Mason and Hamlin Piano used
PIANO RECITAL
By GEORGE F. BOYLE
Program
S. Bach Organ Prelude and Fugue in
i» major
(Transcribed for piano bv Busoni)
Gluck .Melodie rrom -Orpheus"
i Transcribed by Sgambati) lward MacDowell, .Sonata in E minor (Keltic) Maestoso
Sempllce, teneramente Moll i allegro, con Cuoco
Chopin Ballade in G minor
Nocturne in D flat Valse in A flat — Op. 42
Hi. is Stanford Two Irish Dances
(Arranged by Percy Graingeri (a) I.rprechaun's Dance (D) A March Jig
lOrge I' Boyle Gavotte and Musette
Evening Spring Breeze
Rachmaninoff Melodie in E major
anz Liszt -La Campanella
Mason and Hamlin Piano u<. -\
(168)
SOPHOMORES "AS IT WERE" AND THE SOPHOMORE STRING BAND
(169)
Social Calendar
April I, 1919-January 26. 1920
|
APRIL |
OCTOBER |
|
i 0-1 5— Spring Holidays. |
1— Decis.on Night. |
|
26— Field Day. |
2— Inaugural Recital by Professors I |
|
29— Senior Recital by Marjorie Worsham and Elizabeth Gibson. |
5— Y. W. C. A. Recognition Servi, 6— Senior-Sophomore Picnic. |
|
MAY |
10— Faculty Recital. I7-The Dinner "Mum" Parly. |
|
2 — Sophomores entertained by Seniors. |
18 — Sophomores entertain Freshmen. |
|
3— Address by Professor Edwin Greenlaw. |
25— Concert by Faculty and Glee Club |
|
5— Gaynelle Barnes' Graduating Reclal. |
of the Western N. C. Conferenc. |
|
8— Katherine Hullon's and Maurine Briltain's Graduating Recital. |
26 — Address by Secretary Daniels. 28— Rev. G C Hounshell begins a |
|
9— Nell Groome's and Anna Holshonser's Grad- |
31—Hallowe'en Dinner. |
|
uating Recital. |
31— Piano Recital by George F. Boyle. |
I i— Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 19-30 — Final Examinations.
JUNE
2-6— Commencement Exercises.
2— Dramatic Recital.
3 — Bacculaurcate Sermon.
4— Class Day Exercises.
4— Class Play.
5— Graduating Exercises.
5— Concert by School of Music.
SEPTEMBER 10-11— Classification and Registration. 14_New girls entertained by Y. W. C. A. 15— New girls entertained by Student Assoi
tion. 27— First Chapel Exercise.
NOVEMBER 21 — Juniors entertain Freshmen. 25— Voice Recital by Ernest Davis.
27-Thanksgiving.
DECEMBER 6— Inier-Sociely Reception.
II— Faculty Recital— Professors Bales
Browning. 13— Senior Stunt. |9_The Santa Clause Party for the poor
dren of Greensboro. 22 — Christmas holidays began.
JANUARY 6— Girls returned to school. 8— Piano Recital by Harold Henry. 16-24 — Mid-year examinations.
(170)
Work of the Y. W. C. A.
mpEfflT HEN the l9'9-20 ofncers of ,he Y- W- C- A- entered UP°» tne" respective m m f» duties in the spring of 1919, we little realized what a vast opportunity for service lay ahead. Since that time we have been faithfully striving to make the Association a vital force in the life of Greensboro College for Women and as we stand at the end of our administration, we feel that in a small way we have succeeded.
At the beginning of school, all of the old girls, knowing from experience the meaning and value of the Y. W. C. A., enthusiastically initiated the newcomers into its privileges and opportunities, so that when our Recognition Service rolled round, every girl on the College Hill pledged herself a loyal member of the organization. The symbolic candles which were lighted that nrght ere still burning, and we trust they shall never grow dim.
Early in the fall a series cf evangelistic services was held by Dr. C. G. Hounshell, assisted by Miss Helen Hardy. At the beginning of the meeting we had no conception whatsoever of the great blessing that was in store for us, but now we realize that its influence permeated our every activity.
During the recent year a larger feeling of social consciousness has developed among our students than ever before. One of the outstanding evidences of this feeling of world- fellowship has been the support of a missionary, an honor which G. C. W. claims for the first time in her eventful history. We are now represented in China by Miss Zung We Tsung, a former student of this college and one who merits the highest praise that tongue can utter.
Again, our Association has been very active in work done among the poor and friend- less. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, as well as other times during the year, we truly experienced the joy of giving to those less fortunate than we, for it was our privilege and pleasure to bring some joy and sunshine into their darkened lives.
It has been the purpose of the Association to secure the best of speakers for our meetings in order that the best of inspiration might come to its members. Among the many welcome visitors to our College, we remember especially Madame Bernard. Miss Katherine Hawes, Miss Helen Hardy, and Dr. C. G. Hounshell. These people brought something worth while into our lives.
The Y. W. C. A. has tried to enter into all phases of college life, to help bear the daily burdens, and to light the way over difficult places. It has worked that every girl may possess the Life Abundant, but time alone can mark the success or failure of its efforts.
(171)
A Word From the Student Council
(flgj^gogSd HIS has been the brightest year in the Student Govern- |~^Jrl3f$ ment Association. Since 1916, when the honor system sxt(!®K^X^ was estabhshed, 'here has been an intensified growth in gsg^gj|j| individual responsibility and this year has been marked by few restrictions.
Aside from local affairs, the meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Government stands out. In the spring of 1919 this Association held its session at Hollins College, our representatives being Nell Davis and Annie Laurie Lourance. This year the Associa- tion met in Greensboro, with North Carolina College for Women and our college as joint hostesses. It was our privilege, among other thing?, to entertain the delegates at a tea at the O. Henry Hotel.
As we look back over the past year, we rejoice over the success with which our efforts have met ; we appreciate the enthusiasm that every girl has manifested in upholding our ideal; we appreciate the support and co-operation of the faculty; and with apologies for all the mistakes we have made, we submit the trust which we have had into the hands of the new Council. May they see the possibilities ahead of them; may they feel and know that they are supported by a body of the most loyal s'udents in the world.
(172)
■ the Land of the Lillle Japan Alta Debnam
The Girl of Sunny Italy Ida Sledge
["he Maid of Merne England Mary Lillian Sink
The Girl of Fair France Aileen Aiken
-r,can Ctrl— "Maid" in the U.
Christine Walker
Japan
Italy
England Frani
America
To out Allied Nations, our Comrades-in-Arms, to whom we have been more closel]) drawn through war's grim circumstances and slortj, rue dedicate these pages.
FROM THE LAND OF THE LITTLE JAPANEE
THE GIRL OF SUNNY ITALY
MAID OF' MERRIE ENGLAND
THE GIRL OF FAIR FRANCE
AMERICAN GIRL MAID IN THE U. S. A.
<Co the Classes of 1917, 1918 and 1919
To you, oh. older Sisters.
>ho left us to Uphold the standards of C. C. W ..
because vour acquaintance
and friendships have
helpej us along many a rugged path.
and Vour memory
has lighted many a dreary hour.
nd becaube we are still so vitally interested in you.
we dedicate the following pages.
Class of ' I 7 Roll Call
„ N the glorious day of June, 1917, when our Class of twenty-one girls, full of hope and joy of living, left this dear old college home, little did we dream what would come to us in three years. In the loss of one of our number, who gave her life in helping others, we have been drawn closer together. Louise Franklin in her death has given us the true meaning she has lifted our ideals to a higher plane — she has ennobled our thoughts and enriched our lives.
We find in some cases that there is a great difference in what we were to be and what we are.
TEMPERANCE AycocK, of Pantego, N. C, still believes that to be in love is a blissful state, and still wonders how women can be such ardent suffragists when there are such wonderful men in the world.
Ruth Barden PIPPIN, formerly of Goldsboro, N. C, who used to be so fond of mathematics, has given up the idea of teaching this subject to begin the profession of home making in Fremont, N. C.
SARAH Lee Brock and Letha Brock, of Richlands, N. C, are still preparing lo be " 1 he World's Famous Toe Dancers" — although they have deviated somewhat from the path.
GAYNELLE CALLOWAY, of Mt. Airy, N. C, instead of thrilling vast audiences with her power of song, has decided to teach the youth of the land.
MYRTLE BRUTON FITZGERALD, formerly of Biscoe, N. C, who was destined to lose her power of reasoning because of too eager aspirations of musical fame, has taken unto herself a partner so that she may not forget the rules of harmony.
SALLIE Ruth CHAPPELL, of Edenton, N. C, has given up the idea of being Miss Calloway's accompanist for the more delightful role of a Prima Donna. All Edenton is continually thrilled by her melodious voice.
LILLIAN Cozart, of Stem, N. C, has found that "The Educational World" is entirely too slow for her and she finds in "The Business World" a greater opportunity for observing punctuality.
FRANCES FarrELL, of Leaksville, N. C, has been drawn aside from her life calling —"Editor of the Daily News" — to help Uncle Sam in adjusting the affairs of the nation — believing in doing so she will be a world benefactress.
Ila Harrell, of Gates. N. C, has forsaken the hope of being a stump speaker, and desires to devote her time exclusively to the problems of the Methodist Parsonage.
ELEANOR Horton, of Wadesboro, N. C, ardently believing that teaching expres- sion would be too confining, has taken up banking. Much to her surprise she finds that holidays are not so abundant as she had hoped for.
ELLEN Jones, of Hillsboro, N. C, has abandoned her calling of selling hair dyes lo lake up the more lucrative profession of teaching.
EDELWEISS KiNC. of Wilmington, N. C. has defied fate, in that she prefers lo train minds with reasoning rather than without.
Grace OSBORNE, of Durham, N. C, is now planning to carry out thai long cherished hope of hers — after the ceremony she will reside in Durham as prophesied.
Rena Perry, of Duke, N. C, formerly known as "policeman," is exercising that authority most vigorously in behalf of her pupils and fellow teachers.
(180)
The Class of 1917
BESSIE PullIAM. of Alton, Va.. who was foretold to be the artist of the class, has given up the idea of using the brush, preferring rather to paint word pictures.
MlGNON SMITH is carrying out her dearest wish of being a model, but in quiet ways, and is now devoting her time and wit in entertaining soldiers.
Eastport, N. Y., is a thing of the past. MARGUERITE TuTHILL's guiding star of destiny at present is standing still over G. C. W. Fate has decreed that this is one of the stationary stars, thus proving that she shall be one of the "Land Marks."
GRACE WALLACE Taylor, of Morehead City, N. C, has long since abandoned the idea of being a missionary in India and prefers to devote her time exclusively to Morehead City and its inmates. Her domestic tastes have led her into the home field.
We Tsung Zunc, of Soo Chow, China, after remaining at Smith College two years, has returned to her native country to help promote the idea of higher education in China. She is now representing G. C. W. as her missionary in the foreign field.
(182)
Class of ' I 8 Roll Call
INCE the spring of 1918 when we, the Class of '18. left our college home, vast realms of work have been opened to us; and by the following class roll of '18 you can see into what realm each one of us has entered: _ r^ REUBE ALLEY — Although still living on "the college hill," and
MK. ^S-. 1 using her influence for the be'terment of athletics there. Rube is Tech- nician for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Greensboro, North Carolina
MaURINE BrITTAIN — Making good use of both her A. B. and B. M. degrees by teaching voice and grade work at Parkton. North Carolina.
K.ATHLEEN CONROY — Teaching somewhere in Alabama.
MYRTLE CAVENESS — Myrtle is also teaching, but we have not been able to find ou' where she is leaching.
THELMA DlXON — Better known as "Y. W." because of her active work in the Y. W. C. A. in Greensboro College for Women, is now teaching at Zebulon, North Carolina, and is perhaps imparting to her children not only her knowledge of books but of Y. W. C. A. work as well.
ELIZABETH DERICKSON — Elizabe'h has dipped into the future a little deeper than her other classmates. She is now Mrs. R. J. Spearman, of Lynchburg, Va.
MlNNIE GARRETT — Teaching Domestic Science in Rockingham. N. C.
THELMA HarrELL — How we envy her, because she is still living within the college walls of her dear Alma Mater, no longer as a student, but as the accompanist of Mr. Benj. S. Bates, voice teacher.
CLAIRE Harris — Teaching in the High School in Norwood. N. C.
CATHERINE HUBBARD — Although Catherine is taking a "breathing spell" this year by staying at heme, she has not forgotten her power as a poetess.
ANNIE Long — Annie has followed in the footsteps of her classmate, Elizabeth Derickson, for she is now Mrs. Ramsey Buchannan.
ELIZABETH MERRITT— Elizabeth, too, is staying at home this year, but this does not mean that she is idle, for by staying at home, she is learning a lesson in Home Economics.
MATTIE Reg1jTE7 — Teaching fjrade work in Greensboro, N. C.
SADYE TROLLINGER — Sadye, after one year's training at Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Md., is now teaching music in the High School in Cary, North Carolina.
MARGUERITE Wilson — Teaching at her home in Woodville, North Carolina.
Jessie Reeves — Teaching school in Morven, North Carolina.
(18))
Class Song of '18
Words by Ruben Alley Music by Thelma Harrell
Class of Nineteen Eighteen — eighteen strong we stand; Looking to the future, marching hand in hand. As the days are passing we will strive to give The spirit of our motto "While we're living— live."
Within thine ivy-colored walls,
G. C, whom we love, Wilhin thy memory-crowded halts
Our ideals soar above And throughout all eternity,
G. C, we'll turn to thee And through all the days may we Ever give praise of thee,
O, dear Eighteen!
Loyally to college, loyalty to land. Faithfulness to duly (or all this we stand. To our Alma Mater— we will strive to be Truest of thy daughters that have gone from
(184)
Class of 19 Roll Call
ade rapid strides and wrought manv changes since June. 131 9.
ons ago since ihr last roll call of the Class of '19 on (hat able Senior Class Day. On that day we stood in solemn array, striving to uphold the dignity and honor of our newly-acquired caps and gowns. Now send forth the call once more, and let us see how the Class of '19 is striving not only to uphold G. C.'s high ideals but to instill them in the youthful hearts and minds of Today's children.
Miss Acnes Chasten — First and foremost of all: we are so glad to know that she is in her old place waiting to give of a cheery welcome when we visit our Alma Mater.
David Nicholson. Jr. — The little mascot of the Class of '19 continues to scatter sunshine all along College Place.
Esther AYCOCK—Teaching English and Mathematics in Belmont High School, and in all probability giving private lessons in "sass."
Gaynelle Barnes — Teaching at Lumber Bridge not far from her home; she seems to be enjoying life there.
Ruth Bell — Teaching a "Huckleberry Finn" set of boys in her home town. Belhaven— boys who probably lake advantage of Ruth's inclination to sleep while holding study periods.
MaurINE BwtTAIN— Our musical Kewpie ,s endeavoring lo impart her knowledge of trills and melodies to five voice students at Parkton — to say nolhmg of her grammar school class of thirty. eight children.
Lucy Brothers — Teaching a little bit of everything to the children near her home (about six miles from La Grange). We hope she is preparing them for useful citizenship as active Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. workers.
Edna Caviness — Rumor has it that Edna is teaching in Asheboro — but she must be trying to keep it a secret; we have been unable to secure details.
FLOSSIE Denny— Teaching the fourth grade of Pomona Grammar School. How we envy Flossie living, as it were, in the very shadow of our Alma Mater.
Carrie Erwin — If numbers count for merit, then Carrie with her 89 pupils at Trinity, N. C, outshines us all.
Elizabeth Gibson — Teaching at Griflon. N. C, and in all probability acting as treasurer of all the firms and organizations in that town.
NELL Groome— For the lime being. Nell is leaching music In the High School of Matthews. N. C. Knowing Nell, we prophesy a wedding invitation from her in short order.
Carrie Harris — Dispenser of sparkling diamonds and sparkling glances across the counter of Oxford Jewelry Co.
Anna HoLSHOUSER — Teaching a fine set of litlle third grade lots at her home, Salisbury.
Myrtie Humble — Teaching with Lucy near La Grange — teaching "everything lo all kinds of children in every grade." so Myrlie says.
Kate Hutton— Teaching the second grade on West Lee Street, only a short d;slance from G. C. We would like to have her location, if not her "job "
ATTRICE Kernodle — At Smith College. And guess what! Altrice entered with 62 hours credit, and Smith requires only 64 for graduation. So Atlrice is working for an M. A. Isn't that a booster for the Class of 1919 and for G. C. W.
ERNESTINE LAMBETH — "Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Lambeth request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Daisy Ernestine, to Mr Thomas Austin Finch on Thursday, the sixth of November, at eight o'clock in the evening, at the Mam Street Methodist Church. Thomasville, North Carolina." This needs no explanation!
MARTHA Moore— Teaching or married? We cannot discover which. P. S.- Married.
JESSIE PILLOW — Our business lady is working at the Soulhern Life and Trust Co.
(186)
The Class of 1919
LiLLIE Gay Shaw — Teaching the sixth grade in Weldon, and inspiring her youngsters to brai attempts in rhyming.
Mary Exum Snow— Historian of Watts Hospital. West Durham.
Verdie Trollincer— Teaching French and Histo.y in the Belmont High School, and likes it fin Of course she does, because Esther is her constant companion as of yore.
Gladys WheDBEE— Teaching the seventh grade at Bailey. N. C. and having a wonderful tin
Ammie Wilson— Teaching Home Economics in Lillinglon Farm Life School, and of cour Ammie is bound to make a success.
Marjorie Worsham — Teaching
at Bailey. N. C. A little bird told
Does it seem possible that twelve months could scalier us like this, and does it seem that we are forever disunited? Let us assure you that ihe Class of '19 will ever be united in love and loyally lo our Alma Maler.
Senior Class Roll 1 920
Martha Bridesmaid Adams Elizabeth Presiding-Elder Austin Myrtle "I Firm" Barnes Bessie Whistling Buckner Elizabeth "Dated-up" Cox Mary Lily Night-Hawk. Cox Louise Domestic Science Davis Nell Wants-to-Get-Married Davis Erdene Rockinc-Chair Denning Blanche Stringer Erwin Louise Mayonaise Elliott Louise Wink-the-Lichts Foy Annie Dramatic Griffin Mary Louise Sentimental Harrell Annie Special Delivery Harris
Naomi Speed Walker Howie
Sallie Cornet Holt
Lucile "(?)" Morris
Martha Evelyn Cutex Morris
Carrie Take-'Em-Off McNeely
Nellie Fraternity Muse
Bernice Fresh-Air Nicholson
May Big-hearted Robinson
Madge Got-An-Idea Sills
Ineze Wants-to-be-in-a- Wedding Smithwick
Kate D. M. Warlick
Mary Candy Wilson
Nellie Apples White
Mabel Fried Young
Marie Matrimony Young
uhltnttt0ttB mttar
BOOK VI
College Publications
The Echo
Published annually by the Students' Association
The Message
Published bi-monthly) by the two Literary* Societies
|
| ^^^^%5^E" '"'V'S^S |
I 1 1 1 1 ' ,1 |
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III tfTtf ^v^P^^^^^^Mrf| * |
(I'.J)
Echo Staff
Mary Lily Cox Eiilor-in-Chkf
Marie Young Associate Editor
Margeret Martin Associate Editor
Elizabeth Austin Business Manager
Nellie Muse Assistant Business Manager
LuciLE Johnson ^ssi'sfonl Business Manager
Odelle Peacock Assistant Business Manager
Ineze Smiihwick Photograph Editor
LOUISE Foy Assistant Photograph Editor
Louise Elliott Assistant Photograph Editor
Mary Frances Rankin Art Editor
Emma Bailey . . Assistant Art Editor
Martha Adams Literary Editor
Madge Sills Assistant Literary, Editor
Kate Warlick Athletic Editor
LuciLE Morris Assistant Athletic Editor
Rachel May Taylor Dramatic Editor
Ruth Balsam Humor Editor
Evelyn Burton Humor Editor
(193)
(194)
Editorial Staff of the College Message
Mary Louise Harrell Editor-in-Chief
Sadie Jenkins Assistant Editor
Hazel Carlyle Business Manager
Louise Davis Assistant Business Manager
Ethel Von Cannon Exchange Editor
Odelle Peacock Exchange Editor
Edith Ader Local Editor
Ursula Boyd Local Editor
Bessie Clarke Y. IV. C. A. Editor
Ethel Bost Y. W. C. A. Editor
Ruth Balsam Athletic Editor
Winifred Sundean Athletic Editor
K.ATE Warlick Humor Editor
Carrie McNeely Humor Editor
Nellie Muse .... Dramatic Editor
(195)
M. Adams says "I've a monopoly on
duties." But we think instead 'tis on American
Beauties.
There are toasts to the liberal and
toasts to the miser. But here's to "Liz" Austin, our class
Oh. Mylle has plenty of sense in her
"dome" Until it comes to studying— then
"there's nobody home."
Is can whistle and some girls dance.
"Liz" Cox says a lion i. a insig- nificant thing When a slick little mouse enters the ring.
There are bells that we love and belU
that we hate. But the light bell, says Mary Lily, is
the worst one of fate.
(196)
Nell Davis, our Studenl President, is neither dignified nor bold,
But the way she can preside is great to behold.
There are many who aspire to po- litical fame.
But compared to good housekeeping, Louise thinks that is lame.
Here's to E. Denning, who rocks bv
the day As if she were really expecting great
pay.
Music, like Mendelssohn, many would
But compared to Louise, all fade out of sight.
The
(host
nble
frat pins and rings. But only our Blanche can use twenty- Louise Foy can't waltz and she can't
has a better rep?
(197)
Some girls, you know, are very em-
Bul not so our Annie, she's jusl plain dramatic.
Annie Harris says, '"Tis strange girls
like to roam. Every time, give me my on>n Home,
Sweet Home."
Oh. some girls can do. and some can
dream dreams. But Mary Louise Harrell can "go on"
to correct themes.
There's the music of the bee and the
music of the hornet. But no music on earth like Sallie
Holt's cornet.
Some things, they say, are not what But for unsophishcalion. Naomi Howie
Martha Evelyn can sing and Marthi
Evelyn can root. But primping, they say. is her chief
Ions suit.
(1 08)
The best athlete who has been here
years Is "Freshie" Morris— for her ihr.
There are a good many sports in o
Senior band. But Nellie Muse is our biggest "ladi<
Carrie McNeeley cannot play music or
rook, But oh, young men, how she can cook!
Fresh air! Fresh air! cries our
Bernlce. And 'till you've raised all the windows
you know no peace.
A trip down town May Robinson
spurns, And strangely her steps towards the
Normal turns.
Madge is the statesman of our thirty
and one, And some day for Congress we expect
her to run.
(199)
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Ineze can dance and Ineze can walk, |
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Bui there's nothing to compare with |
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how Ineze can talk. |
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Some day, we think, in the literary |
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world. |
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Ethel Von Cannon will create a big |
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whirl. |
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Pretty nails and teeth may help out |
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fate. |
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And pretty hair too. says our bonny |
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Kale.' |
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Some girls are stout and some girls |
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But Nellie While's the quietest you |
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ever have seen. |
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A basketball player, some jhink they |
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have seen. |
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But wait 'till you see Mabel— a reg- |
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ular queen. |
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Mary Wilson Is bashful, some folks |
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say; |
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Just wait 'nil you see her on a carefree |
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day. |
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And now we end with the luckiest of our class- |
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Marie Young— may her happiness |
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always last. |
(200)
Aw! Quit Now
ADVICE TO NEXT YEAR'S JOKE EDITORS
1 . Don't take the job at all.
2. Employ a company of stenographers.
3. Find a secluded place in which to work.
4. Have all contributions written on tissue paper, so that the editors can see through them.
5. Leave town immediately after publication of Annual.
DORMITORY DICTIONARY
Art — Supposed to be a three hours' course. Old — Every joke is.
Bluff — Ask Nellie Muse. Potatoes — Sweet, Irish, and otherwise.
Crime — Studying. Quiz — A teacher's revenge.
Dutch — Frequent treat at school. Rats — A hair dresser's camouflage.
E — Popular after exams. Studies — Equal to X — unknown quantity.
Freshman — Impossible to define. Eighty- Temptation — Movies.
eight varieties. Useless — To argue with Miss Ricketts.
Cuessing — Your last resort in class. Vaccinate — A process of inoculating Harmless — Bones of a class. pupils with brains — not effective.
Intelligence — Synonymous with ignorance. Wishbone — Student's head.
/o£e — Sarah Carlyle's hobby. Xcilement — Always welcome during Kuriosity — Freshie knows. class.
Lie — Unnecessary assistant; fib just as Yesterday — Another day off the calendar
good. until commencement.
Mail — (male) Scarce. Zero — Common on scholastic ther- Necessary — Sleep. mometer.
PLEASANT SURPRISES
W-H-E-N you get a box from home.
W-H-E-N you succeed in covering a grease spot with a rug.
W-H-E-N someone returns to you the loaned money which you never expected to
see again.
W-H-E-N we have pie twice in succession.
W-H-E-N announcements are not made in the dining-room.
W-H-E-N a teacher forgets to assign a lesson.
W-H-E-N a teacher is sixteen minutes late.
W-H-E-N someone brings you a ham sandwich for breakfast.
W-H-E-N it rains on Sunday morning.
W-H-E-N something besides your roommate's mail is in your box.
W-H-E-N the privilege is given you to go to the movies unchaperoned.
(201)
SOPHISTICATED G. C. W. DELEGATES AT DES MOINES Visiting places of interest in Chicago, Miss Brock asked as they entered the Uni- versity gate: "Oh, are these the stock yards?"
Emma Bailey, looking at two deaconesses in uniform, said: "If Miss Ricketts were to come to a conference like this, would she have to wear a uniform like that?"
Naomi made a great impression at the conference — going home one night, she made two hits on the ice.
In first session of the conference, Miss Brock was asked where she was from.
Miss Brock: "'Greensboro College for Women."
Blank faces!
Ethel (shyly) : "North Carolina."
Naomi upon seeing several V. M. I. cadets, exclaimed: wear pretty uniforms!"
"Don't the policemen here
THINGS EASY TO REMEMBER:
Christmas vacation. Your latest love. Time to leave class. Parlor dates.
THINGS EASY TO FORGET:
Rules and regulations.
Where tne lesson is.
Borrowed theme paper.
English memory work.
Wooly's handbook.
Money you owe.
Theme conferences.
Chemistry aprons.
Parallel reading.
Daily exercise.
Reason for going down town.
Specials to be mailed down street.
INSEPARABLES:
Kate Warlick and her white oxfords. Odelle and her soldier dress. Jeannetie Davis and her "specials." Helen Reynolds and her singing. M. Harper and E. Cox. Madge and her ideas. Breakfast and "hurry." Sunday dinner and ice cream. Sunday nights and paper bags. I. Edgerton and her chewing gum. Mabel Young and Lois Frye. Miss Ricketts and her system. Dr. Turrentine and his itineraries. Ruth Fulton and her crushes. Aleph Jones and her fancy work. Kitchenettes and broken irons. Bulletin boards and important notices. Chapel addresses and passing trains.
Margaret Taylor, are you playing?" Man (looking up)
entering music store and hearing last part of piece: "What "All I want is a girl like you."
Vera Pullen to Lorraine: "Who is Alma Mater?" (202)
UNINTENTIONAL WIT
One morning as Edna was dusting, she picked up John's picture, and as she was just in the act of pressing it to her lips, Martha Lee entered, singing, "Yield not to temptation."
Dr. Turrentine. during Bible class: "Following Abraham in the line of Patriarchal fathers we have — Miss Rose Jones."
Katherine Walker (following the announcement of a Volunteer Band meeting) : "Miss Pegram. does that mean the String Band?"
Alberta Fuller: "I wonder if Dr. Turrentine will meet his Bible class today?"
B. Erwin: "Yes, if he isn't on an itinerary."
A. F. : "Goodness, you don't mean to say that man gets drunk?"
Two men, approaching the rotunda porch, asked: "How can we get in touch with the head physician?"
Student: "We have none."
Men: "Isn't this Keely's institute?"
Ruby Fuller: "I know you didn't get that 'frat' pin from A. and E. because Sigma Chi is at Trinity."
Mildred Perkins and Carrie A. Mann in kitchenette. Hazel Carlyle enters and they ask why the candy won't "work."
Hazel: "Where are the matches?" The cooks (thoroughly surprised) : "Land sakes, do you have to light it?"
Mot: "Did you know Galli-Curci was divorced last week?" M. L. C. : "Gracious, no: from whom?" Mot: "Her husband."
New girl, complaining of exams, asks: "What would you do if you were in my shoes?"
S. Carlyle: "I'd polish them."
Miss Ward to Miss Russell: "Will you give Milton's Sonnet on His Blindness? That's correct. Now Miss Richardson, will you give it?" Miss R. : "I ditto what Miss Russell said."
Mattie Lou: "Oh, look at my pretty 'morsage.' "
L. Straughan: "Oh, look at mine. It is already arranged and has ribbonon it."
Helen Hurley (disgustedly) : "My evening dress has a perfect 'menu' for staying on the floor."
Freshman, looking at fire extinguishers on third floor: '"I wonder when we will get to use those life preservers."
(203)
Mr. Hurley: "Who was Venus?" (Much hesitation on part of Soph) — "Often used in alluding to women."
Billie Woodard: "Goddess of War."
Ethel Von: "What are the Bolsheviki?"
Carrie Mc: "Why, haven't you heard of them?"
Ethel: "No, I never studied Greek."
Literary Society Pres. : "What is the commotion?"
Student: "She wants to make a motion, but her dress is stuck to the chair." Miss Weber: "Yes, we have had Catholicism. Puritanism, and all the other 'isms' brought to America."
Ireva: "How about rheumatism?"
Orpa Steed: "My mother is coming to see me: I wonder if it would be better Lr her to stay at the O. Henry or the Hennessee."
E. Denning: "Why are the summers longer than the winters?" Mr. N.: "Because heat expands and cold contracts."
"The Life Savers Band will meet in 1 10 immediately after dinner."
Aldyth Wilson: "Evidently we are going to have our swimming pool right away."
Miss Clark: "Name the important revolutions of the 19th century." Odelle Peacock: "The American Revolution."
Mr. Hurley: "Miss Sheek, name one of Shakespeare's sonnets." Miss Sheek: "Milton's Sonnet on His Blindness." Dr. Turrentine: "Describe the burial of Moses."
Florence Adams: "He had a very elaborate burial and all the Inbes came to his funeral."
Esther Newberry (in history) : "King Alfred was a statesman, lawgiver, and a fiance."
Miss Pegram: "Why do you not have your trigonometry today?" Grace Harper: "I had a sore arm and could not handle the logs."
Mary Ring: "How long was the Hundred Years' War?" Katherine Pickett: "I don't know."
Lilly Kyle (seriously studying Bible) : " 'He rested on the seventh day.' He must not have had any English parallel!"
Miss Clarke on History II: "Miss Taylor, who was William Pitt?" Miss Taylor (with a bright look) : "Oh, he was the man who had the apple shot off his head."
In English: "Who was Florence Nightingale?" Elizabeth Reed' "A great singer."
(204)
Katherine Bacon (after fire drill) : "Why did you close the windows?" Norma Partin (seriously) : "To keep the fire from going outside."
Ragtime Lyceum artist, ragging informally after his recital: "And now what do you want next?"
Martha Evelyn Morris: "Kiss me again."
Irene Robinson (studying Appreciation) : "It says here the flute was the oldest instrument, but I think the drum is, because I believe the savages' first intention was to beat time."
Nina Hickman: "No, they got the idea for the flute from the wind whistling over the telegraph wires."
Mr. Hurley, giving out parts in "As You Like It." speaking to Miss Cole: "Are you anybody?"
Miss Cole (weakly) : "No, sir."
Mr. H. : "Well, take your usual part — the clown."
Helen Leslie: "Miss Pegram, where are you from?"
Miss P.: "Durham."
Helen: "Is that the place where tobacco grows?"
Miss Weber (in History class) : "Where did our first horses come from?" Marguerite Ring: "Kentucky."
Kate Warlick (studying French) : "What is the gender of train?" M. L. Harrell: "Masculine." K. W. : "Oh, yes, mail train."
Nu Eta (Night Hawks) Mary Lily Cox Freshie Morris Ineze Smithwick Myrtle Barnes Elizabeth Cox
SORORITIES Nu Kappa Omega
(Nightingale Club) Helen Reynolds Bessie Buckner Mattie Lou Russell Eula Maie Farmer Sadye Jenkins Helen Morton Cara Wren
(The Zoo) Annie Griffin Elizabeth Cox Egletine Merritt Ruth Fulton Lenna Newton Mary Hudgins
Tau Kappa (Time Killers) Aleph Jones Myrtle Barnes Marie Gregson Inez Edgerton Elva Sheek Lorraine Burgess
SOPHOMORE CHEMISTRY FUMES A green little upstart in a green little way, Some chemicals mixed just for fun one day. Now the green little grasses tenderly wave O'er the green little upstart's green little grave.
Selected. (205)
SAY
When you've
Had hash for
Breakfast and
Beans for lunch
And
Weinies for supper
And no
Mail three times
And Miss Ricketts ha
Called you
Up for
Skipping
Chapel and you were
Sat on three
Times on classes
For not
Answering
Questions you knew
By heart
And Miss Hamilton vi
Let
You have the
Key to open your
Door that the
jldn't
Wind ble You had
shut and
Stumped your toe
And almost
Fallen down stairs
Before the
English Professor
And
You had
Hunted Thomas two
Hours straight to
Fix your
Leaking radiator
And
Finally you had gone
Home to
Cry yourself to
Death on the Bed—
And then
Returning home you had
Found on your bed a
Special from
John
Awaiting you — Oh, girls, AINT it
A GRRRAND AND GLORR- RIOUS FEELING!
Editors Note: If anything on these highbrow pages tear your disposition particle from particle— BLAME THE PRINTER!— he done it!
(206)
ipgplpflljtf
Forty-One College Annuals
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THE QUALITY SHOP
M. G. Fraser, Manager
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
Beautiful Models for 1920 Are Now Ready for Your Selection. The
Opportunity Is Here to Chose Your Spring Suit,
Coat or Dress.
WE HAVE MADE CAREFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THIS EVENT
A Full Stock of Well-Known Garments Of Quality Are On Display
Ten Per Cent Off for College Students
222 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
OFTEN THE CAUSE OF WANT IN OLD AGE IS WANT OF THRIFT IN YOUTH
GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST CO.
— RESOURCES
$2,700,000.00
J. W. Fry President
J. S. Cox Vice-President
W. E. Allen Secretary and Treasurer
W. M. Ridenhour Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
RED CROSS SHOES
The Most Stylish Shoe In America.
The Choice of College
Women
THE PRICES
You'll Be Surprised to Know How Reasonable They Are
BROWN-LYNDON SHOE CO.
1 1 4 West Market "The Shoe Without the Hurl"
HOWERTON'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
AGENTS FOR
NORRIS CANDY
Telephones 46 and 47
PROMPT DELIVERY
Guilford Hotel Corner
SOLID, SOUND
SUCCESSFUL
Three Years Ago the Southern Life and Trust Company
Had $1 7,000,000 of Life Insurance in Force.
It Now Has Over $40,000,000
THE BUSINESS MORE THAN DOUBLED IN THREE YEARS
Southern Life and Trust Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. W. McAllister Pro. R. G. Vaughn 1st V.-Pres.
A. M. Scales 2d V.-Pres. R. J. Mebane.- 3d V.-Pres.
ARTHUR WATT. Secretary
SHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE JEWELRY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Quality Counts
Do not buy cheap Shoes (his spring just because good footwear costs a little more than you have been ac- customed to paying.
It Is Not Economy
One good pair of Shoes will out- wear two pairs of inferior quality and retain their shape throughout long service. You'll have to pay more for Shoes whichever way you figure, and one pair of good Shoes is actually cheaper than two pairs of cheap ones. Considered from the point of economy it is far better for you to Buy Good Shoes.
DOBSON-SILLS
Every Inch a Shoe Store Greensboro and Winston-Salem
Ellis, Stone & Company
A Store Dedicated To
Women's Service
First of All
In the search for the "New and Beautiful" for each coming season; in appointment of the store in its en- tirety; in real service that must mean absolute satisfaction, this store is at all times the Store First Of All For Women.
"The Home of Quality"
Ellis, Stone & Company
Since You Must Pay More
For Most Everything
You Buy
You will find it The Part Of Economy and Thorough Sat- isfaction to Purchase the Very Best Qualities
iDEPARTrtENTSTORHy/cREENSBQRo a
GREENSBORO'S MAIN
DRUG STORE
The Store That Appreciates
Your Business Is
FARRIS-KLUTZ DRUG STORE
If It Is Kept In Any Drug Store
They Have It, and the Price
Is Never Too High
"On the Square" You Will Find
GREENSBORO DRUG CO.
Where every customer gets what she wants. They carry the best assort- ment of Toilet Articles in the city, and their fountain drinks and ice- cream cannct be surpassed.
R. C. BERNAU
THE POPULAR JEWELER
CLASS RINGS, PINS AND
COLLEGE JEWELRY
MADE TO ORDER
Greensboro, N. C.
Guilford Insurance &
Realty Company
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AND INSURANCE
O. L. GRUBBS, President
A. K. Moore, Sec. and Treas
109 East Market Street
Greensboro, N. C.
133M1S J-3XHVIA] 1S3M 501 J3UJOJ
3i)l punojy 3JO|g 3|hi-[ aiji uj
HiyOMAVH 'd 7A
WAV 'I
3\E3^| )Snf AjpAVdf JO 9UI^[ 3111 UJ
8un|)Xuy -OAQ )3sdj-j sry no ^ J J
|
DONNEL MOORE SHOE COMPANY |
|
|
THE COLLEGE GIRL'S |
|
|
SHOE STORE |
|
|
OFFERS |
|
|
Footwear Novelties That Are Most |
Highly |
|
Favored By Smartly Dressed College Girls |
We French Dry-Clean
And Dye
All Classes of Garments Gloves, Plumes, Etc. At Reasonable Prices
Parcels Post Orders Given Prompt Attention
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO.
12-114-116 Fayettevillc Street Greensboro, N. C.
CALL OR PHONE US YOUR WANTS
You Will Be Pleased With Oui Courtesy, Accuracy, Service
Prompt Delivery Our Motto
Ralph J. Sykes Drug Store
350 South Elm Street
Near Southern Depot Telephones 1923 and 1924
ANSCORIZE YOUR SCHOOL DAYS
KEEP A PICTURE RECORD WITH YOUR ANSCO CAMERA
OF YOUR COLLEGE COMPANIONS AND
EVENTS ABOUT THE CAMPUS
One of Our Albums Filled With Such Pictures Will Be Doubly Appreciated in After Years
We Carry a Complete Line of ANSCO CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
And Are Willing At All Times to Help You In Your
Efforts For Better Results
Let Us Develop and Print Your Pictures
ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY
You Are Always Welcome At The House of Frazier
Schomacker, the White House
Piano since Lincoln's time. Also
Emerson, Lindeman & Sons and the
artiste Frazier
Sonoras and Frazierolas
This College Uses and Endorses Our Pianos
Frazier Piano Co.
I I 3 Market St. Greensboro, N. C.
BURTNER'S
Fully Equipped to Supply Your Every Requirement In
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SPECIALTIES
McDougald Kitchen Cabinets, Prin- cess Ranges, Victor Bed Springs. Sealy Mattresses
Shades Made to Order
"Kirsch Extension Rods
Burtner Furniture Co.
BY COURTESY OF THE
O. HENRY HOTEL
Greensboro, N. C.
WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FINE STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS
And All Kinds of Fancy Goods
MRS. I. F. WEST
Millinery
1 1 4 West Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
The Favorite for Twenty Years B & B Pure Cream Kisses are known by thousands as one of the purest and most delicious candies on the market. We manufacture B 6t B Kisses in Greensboro and they are sold in five states
GATE CITY CANDY
COMPANY
Phone 375 331 S. Elm St.
Greensboro, N. C.
PEERLESS MATTRESS CO.
Lexington, N. C. manufacturers all grades of
MATTRESSES
BED SPRINGS
PILLOWS. ETC.
GUILFORD CAFE
Caters to the Best Class Trade
DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY
Greensboro, North Carolina
Cottrell & Leonard
Albany, N. Y,
Makers of
Caps, Gowns, Hoods
We Supply Greensboro College for Women As Well As Hundreds of Others
B. B. TATUM
Transfer and Livery Stables
Moving Vans, Trucks and City Drays
Automobile and Horse-Drawn Vehicle; for All Occasions
W. P. REAVES. M.D. C. R. REAVES, M.D.
Reaves Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary
1 I 7 W. Sycamore Street Greensboro. N. C.
Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards and Monogram Stationery.
Loose Leaf Memo Books and Sheet for Same. Best Quality Box Stationery in quire or ream packages.
JOS. J. STONE & CO.
Office Equipment and Sup- plies, Printers, Engravers and Book Binders
110-112 East Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C.
Lewis & Andrews
Exclusive Millinery
10 Per Cent Off For College Gil
108 W. Washington St. Greensboro, N. C.
BY COURTESY OF THE
MOTOR SERVICE CO.
High Point, N. C.
Students of Greensboro College For Women When In Greensboro You Used
VAN LINDLEY'S
FLOWERS
When You Go Home Do Not Forget That We Are As Near You As Your Telephone Or Your Telegraph Office
VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
FLORISTS
Flowers That Please
Greensboro, North Carolina
Greensboro College For Women
The A-Grade Woman's College
OF
The Methodist Conferences of North Carolina
CHARTERED 1838
Confers the Degrees of A.B. and B.S. in the Literary Departments, and B.M. in the Music Department
In addition to regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Business, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music.
Fall Term Opens September 8, 1920
For Further Information Applv To
Rev. S. B. Turrentine, A.M., D.D., President
Greensboro, N. C.
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WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
HIGH POINT. N. C.
Capital-Surplus $2,000,000.00
Resources Over
$31,000,000.00
DIXIE SALES CO.
I 1 5 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C.
VULCANIZING AND TIRE SUPPLIES
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Goodyear and Goodrich Tires
Founded m 1838
TRINITY
Charte
COLLEGE
1859
Durham, N. C.
A well-known old college, with handsome new buildings, a large, beau- tiful campus, first-class special and general equipment, and a nation-wide reputation for high standards and progressive policies. Fees and expenses are lew. Classical and scientific courses leading to Bachelor's degrees. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law.
For catalogue and illustrated booklet, rddress R. L. Flowers, Secretary to the Corporation.
MOONSHINE KISSES
Ballance & Company
Greensboro, N. C.
BY COURTESY
WOOD BROS.
HIGH POINT N. C.
F. B.
Shackelford Co.
Smart Apparel For Women and Misses
We extend a cordial invitation to G. C. W. girls to make our store your headquarters.
Accessories and ready-to-wear of the better kind.
Ten per cent discount offered G. C. W. girls.
The Store of Courteous Attention
Mc ARTHUR'S
Women's Ready-to- Wear Coats, Suits, Street, Dinner and Evening Dresses, Tailored and Dressy Blouses, Hand-Embroidered and Silk Lingerie, Petiycoats, Hand- kerchiefs and Fashionette Hair Nets.
O. P. McARTHUR & CO.
212 South Elm Street
A DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME
THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
is well equipped to handle all the news properly and quickly. This newspaper is served not only by the full Associated Press service, but maintains and operates a private leased wire to Washington, and has special articles of interest to women as well as to men.
Special features include the David Lawrence articles, the C. W. Gilbert daily articles, the Washington Bureau reports, and a state news service that .s unexcelled.
Send a trial subscription for three or six months and be convinced that the Daily News is "Leading Them All in North Carolina."
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of
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HIGH POINT, N. C.
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AND
FURNITURE
Greensboro, N. C.
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