Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

dH Guilford College Library CLASS IF BOOK Accession 3 T b ( ? ' Gift q4O,v.-S0,C.3 u ED a u X JAMES T. PARKER EDITOR W. RALPH DEATON, JR. MANAGER THE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GUILFORD COLLEGE GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA uai 1940 FOREWORD Steel and lights against the sky and concrete wet from rain make a city and a world which has found you in it. Iron and soot and slums by oiled rivers make a city and a world. And money— never forget money; it is the alchemy of all the ages. Man, tearing exquisite life from the stars, is as nothing if there is no profit in him. You, then, are worthless. Think you are nofr Then prove it. COLLEGE • ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS • FEATURES TRIBUTE How ' Towards such a misty street has groped the sociologist. He hands no carfare tickets— the dean of a small college will be one of the first to tell you this. He offers instead on e phase of philosophy evolved to fit technolog- ical today. And he hurls it m chal- lenges—at you, where it may stir the most commotion. At Guilford this is Adam Daniel Beittel. FROM THE PRESIDENT The concept of growth as applied to a college is not limited to in- crease in numbers or enlargement of plant but includes the enrich- ment of program and the quality of life and training afforded. In this larger meaning Guilford College has had one hundred three years of continuous growth. Prompted by the same spirit which has given impetus to the best expressions — religious, educational, social — within the Society of Friends, this college has been nurtured and administered in this religious fellowship. The faculty of Guilford College has endeavored to meet the problems of each day and each generation of students in a wholesome and a constructive way and has contmuously widened the sphere of its fellowship to include the use of many denominations, faiths, and nations. Since 1922 special efforts have been patiently directed upon the Guilford College liberal arts educational program. Further enrich- ment of this carefully planned and tested program is now in progress. Still prompted by the same spirit which founded the institution, still motivated towards the same goals and ideals, the faculty is at- tempting to utilize all modern educational facilities to train, inspire, and enrich this generation of students. oU a. 99-}cl. j As a group, half divided, hall in- separable, from Maine to Aricansas we make up a cloister of the v orld. But be- yond the bricks of South Gate is a plain whose wrack and triumph never rest. And Maine through Arkansas i s not all the earth with which we must cope. The College DR. CLYDE A. MILNER President of the College BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dldih n. C ' AKKul.I C ' lia|Hl Hill Charles F. Tomi.in ' son ' Hinh Point Mar M. Ff-]i (.ireensborii JciSKPH P. Ccjx Hiyh Point Pamii J. Wiiiii ' ; Greensboro James IIoiie Recks Richmond, Va. •n. Ralph Parker High Point A. Wilson Hobbs Chapd Hill Richard I.. H(ill(i sei,i (Jrecnshoro H. SiscLAiR Williams Concord RoBERL H. I ' razier Cjreensboro J. MiLFORD EnCERTOS ' Goldsboro Elbert Russeli nurham Herbert C. Peiiv Ampere, N. J. •Deceased THE FACULTY OF DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND ARTS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT DR. PHILIP W. FURNAS I )(lR lTH ' k 1.. (ill.HERT A,B.. AM Associate Professor of English. Rlssell Pope A B. AM., Ph D. Professor of Modern Lanyuayes. Ezra H. F. Weis Mus.B.. B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Music. W ' ll.l.lAM H. Kdc.hrton A.B., .AM Issistiint Professor of Modern l.iini iiii e M. Ri Ll isE Hlth A B . A M.. Ph.D. issisliint Professor in (ierman and Spanisli. Ll CIl.I.E M. Emerick B M . B . A . Ph D. Imtrudor in Music. I ' nii.ii ' W . Kl r . s A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Eni lish. THE COLLEGE.. DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES HEAD OF DEPARTMENT DR. E. GARNESS PURDOM Raymond Bixford B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. FiisiJint Emeritus and I ' liifcs.or of lin,lo,jy. Harney A. Ljlkg B.S., M.S . Ph.D. Professor of C ii-mislry. E A G. Campbell A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bioloe y. J. WiLMER PaNCOAST B S. Professor of Malheinalu s. E. Garness Pl ' rdo.m A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Phys ' us. Dome Chexal lt A.B., A.M. Assislant Professor of Home i.uninmu and Colleye Dietiliiin. THE FACULTY OF DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES HEAD OF DEPARTMENT DR. FREDERICK CARLYLE SHEPARD Clyde A. Milxhr A B . AM.. B.D . Ph.D I ' r.siJnil nf the College and Frnfessor of l ' nloso iy. ErXESTIXE C )(.)KS(IX .Mil.XHR A,B., B.S.. AM. I ' ersonnel Direitor and Assoeiate Professor iif Psyclioloay. E. Darvl Kext A B . B.D Instriutor in Relir tan. Ai). .M Daxiel Heittei. A B . AM , B D., Ph D. iJenn of the Colle. e and Professor of So tolotjy, LlCILE LOGAX A B. Inslriiitor in Sliorlhand and Typlmj. Algie I. Newlix A B., AM., Ph.D. Professor of History and Poliliuil Siienn. Pall E. illl . is A.B.. A.M., Ph D Issistant Professor of Philosopliy and History. Frederick Carl -le Shepard A H . AM . Ph D. Professor of Eduiation. WiLLIA.M O. SlITER A B , AM. Professor of Etonomies and Business. THE COLLEGE • • ADMINISTRATION AND OTHER OFFICERS HEAD OF MISCELLANEOUS MR. DAVID H. PARSONS, JR. N. Er. L. si,i; B.S Rt islriii . El)g. r T. Hole Fiiuiiuitil .It t ' nt. Mali) L. Gained Tnasuifr. JLLI. CaXNON A.B. .hsisiaiil III ilir Ti casiii 1 1 . jonx C. Hr.adshaw, Jr. A.B .Issistanl In ih,- lUtstUfss Miiiutyt ' f. Ffi.sih Riddli; A B. .hsislant In the I.ihriiiiiiii. LoLS ' lLS() ■ A.B .Issistanl lo llic l.ihrariaiu (without picture) Alice Goxs AB.. M.E. hishiii lor ill Eiu Ush and Malinn nf Mary llnhhs Hall. JA.MES H. M. CD()X. I.I) B.S. .hsislaiil Mill ' s I ' liysiial luliiuilian Dinctnr. Katherixe C Ricks B.S., A.B. Librarian. Charles D. Smith A.B. Cnaih anJ Dirnlnr nf I ' iysiial Educatinii. Dwii) H. Parsox.s, |r. A B , A.M liiisiiirss Manatii r. Christixe Foster B.A.. MA. Dirnlnr nf Ifninrn ' s P iysiial luluuilinn. 0 CO d U Officers First Semester Leslie Atkinson President JoNALEEN HoDGiN V ice-Presidetit Myra Glickman Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Leslie Atkinson President Romulus Graves Vice-President Kathleen Leslie Secretary-Treasurer Top Row. Irene Andrews Wilson P. Bvrh a,ml,J.„c ,„ Offrf ..f B.u-helo, of A, Enghlh. Messiah, 2, 3: Choir. J. 4 Football. 1. :, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Basehall, 2, 3. 5; Basketball Manager. 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club, 4. 5; Men ' s Athletic Association. 2. 3, 4; Student Affairs Board, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government. ■! F. Leslie Atkinson, Jr. CunJijMf Iv, Degree of B helm of Seience. Chem„lry. Monogram Club. 3, 4, President, 4; Football, 2, 3, Secretary Men ' s Athletic Association. 4; Class Presi- dent. 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 4. .Michael D.win CAFII•: , Jr. Cmluhle or Degiee ,. B.u-helo, of A, I,. H,„o,y. Choir, I, 2, 3, 4. Soloist, 2, 3, 4, Choir Committee, J, 4; Messiah, I. 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club. 2, 4, President, 3; Class President, 3; Student Affairs Board, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2; History Club, 2. 4: Play Production, 3, Play Cast. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4: Voice Rectal, 3. 4; Dtamatic Council. 4; Senior Representative to Alumni Council. Donald McKa Haxter GREENSBORO. N. i , JA.MEs Everett Case 1. 3. 4; Football, 4, Top Ron..:: Dorothy E. Chappell Mary Gray Coltraxe GUILFORD COLLEGF, N. C. Bahv V, 1; Choir, 1; Class Secretarv. 1; Women ' s Stu dent Government, J; Student Affairs Board, 4; Stull Club. 1. 2, Secrelaiv. 3, President, 4; Collei:e Marshal, 3; Messiah, 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll. 4. Marlwxa Dow CjnJiJju- t«r Depce «j BjihcU; ,. Au . Sociology. Choir. I, 2, 3. 4. Choir Committee, 1; Honot Roll. 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 2, Treasurer. 3. President. 4: Varsity Hockev, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Class President, 3; Marshal, 3; Who ' s Who m American Colleges. 4, Rl ' by Ei.E.woR Edgertox CanJiJjIc lor Degree of Bachelor ,. Arr,. Englnh. French Club, 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 2; Basketball, 2; Hockey. 3; Choir. 3. 4; Messiah. 3. 4. Jesse Wilbert Edgertox W. Ralph De.xtox, Jr. Ccndidjic ;„r De of Bjchetor of icuncr QuAKkR, I. 2. Business Manager, 3. 4; Marshal. 3: President Student Affairs Board. 4; Dramatic Council 3. 4; Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3: Scholarship Society, 3, Vice President. 4; Class Vice-President, 3. Honor Roll. 2. 3, 4: Debate Team, 2; Debate Council, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Chief Marshal, 3; French Club, 2; Marvin Hardin Scholarship, 2; Class Secretary, 3; GudforJtjn. 1, 2. Circulation Manager, 3: Choir Stage Manager, 4; Scholarship Society, 3. 4; Greensboro Commission on Race Relations, 3. Y. M. C. A, Cabi net, 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 3. 4; Messiah. 1. 2. 3. 4. Top Row. Bernard Foster GREENSBORO, N. C. Cand.d UC for Degree „ Bjehelor of Ar Enghih. Myra R. Glickman ' CunJulMc lor Degree of Bachelor of Scertee. Broiogy. Skull Club. 1. :. 3. Secretary. 4; Women ' s Athlel Association, 4; Women ' s Student Government. Hou President Founders Hall. 4: Class Secretary, 4. Lucy Gashill Gaunt of Ar Ro.MULis Lee Gra es CanJidjIe for Degree of Bjehelo Psyebology. Fine Arts Club. 1; International Relations Cluh. 1; ' W. C. A. Cabinet. 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 4- Varsi Hockey. 1. 2. 3; Junior Hockey Captain. 3; Choir. 2, 3. 4; Convocation Committee. 4; Who ' s Who American Colleges. 4. Mary Ellen Gibbs GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Am. Errglnh. Library Contest, 2; Cuilfordum. 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Secretary to Business Manager, 3, 4; Secretary to Di- recror of Personnel, 4; Honor Roll, 4. Cj,:dldale for De, Ph of Bachelor of Sc. ysics. Baseball. 1. 2. 3. Captain. 4; Football, 4; Monogram Club. 2, Vice-Pres.denr, 3. Secretary. 4; Men ' s Athletic Association. 4; Student Affairs Board. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1. 2; Physics Laboratory Assistant, 3, 4; Geol- ogy Laboratory Assistant, 4; Assistant in Mathematics II. 12 and 13, 14. 3; Class Vice-President, 4. B.vreara Jane Hamlin Carul.dale for Degree of Bachelor of Ar„. Enghih. Cudfordrar,. 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. Sec- retary. 3: Choir. 3; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Archery Man- ager. 3; President of Women ' s Athletic Association. 4; Student Affaiis Board. 2. 3: Fine Arts Club. 2 3- Women ' s Student Government. 4; Fall Play. 4; Basket- ball Team, 3. 4; Modern Dance. 2 3 T i To . Ror,,-: Charles Hen-dricks JoNALEEN HODGIX C.rcuUnon Manager. i. Head AMES Richard Hi-xhrkks C nJiJjic l,n Lhgne of B.:chrloT „ Snem. Choir, 1. :, 3. 4; Fine Arcs Club. 2. 4. Secretarv. 3; Dramatic Council, i. 4; Student Affairs Board. 2: Chamber Orchestra, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 4; Messiah. 1. :, 3. 4; Clas.. Vice-President. 4: Class Hockey Team. I. 1. 3. 4; Class Basketball Team, 1. 4; Tennis Tour- nament, :: Life S.iving Class. 4, .Margaret Iacdhs Skull Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2, 4; Choir Con mittee, 3, V M C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Student Affaii Bo.ird, 1. 2; German Club, 1. 2. C„,J,jMe I,., Dffrc- ,. BmHcIo, of A,,,. Psychology, Choir. 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association. 3; Hockev Rohert Lee Hire A ' iLLi. i T.vTi .M Laltex, |r. Appalachian State Teachers College, I; Dramatic Coun cil. 4; Cu,lfo,d,M. 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor, 4, Basketball, 3; Tennis. 3, 4. ro Jinli-. Paul W. Lentz Hnlldm Riik: M. R ■ Laura McArthir CmJuLtu U„ Degree of HMhel.n ,. Ar, . Hi,lo,y. Football, 1,2. J, Captain, 4; Track, 1,2, 3, Captain. 4, Baseball, 1. 1. 3, 4; Basketball, I. 2; President Men ' s Athletic Association, 4; Men ' s Student Govern- ment. 3. President, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Who ' s Who in Amerrcan Colleges, 4. Dramatic Council, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Wo- men ' s Student Government, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Class VicePiesident, 2; Choir, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Moir.v Leslie CnJiJj f ,), Degree of Hjehelo, ,. An, E„slr h. Debate Council, 1, 2; Dramatic Council, 3; Key 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, Vice-President 4- Women ' s Monogram Club. 4; President French Club, 3. 4; Class Hockey, 3, Captain, 1, 2. 4; Varsity Hockey. 3, 4; Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guillorji n. 2. 4; Riding Club. 2. 3; Modern Dance. 2. 3; Baby Y, 1; Play Cast, 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Messiah, 1. i. 3. 4; Class Secretary Treasurer, 4. L RGARET Lee Loftix Seth Cranen Macon Football, 2, 3; History Club, 4; Track, 2, 3. ALarjorie Moore CuiiJiJjff or Degree of Bachelor at An,. Philoiophy-Piychohgy. Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Cla-ss Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 11 Top Roil.-: Kexxeth Edward Morris linllnm Rrjii-: Howard Aldrich Petrea candidate for Degree .) Bachelor oj Art., Psychology. Cross Country, 1; Tennis, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foor- ball, 3; Monogram Club. 1, 2. 4, Secretary Treasurer: 3; Dramatic Council. 3. Key. 4: Gudfordun. 1. Sports Editor, 2, . ' Assistant Managing Editor, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1. Club. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 1. 2. 3; Men Association. 4; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. Captain. 4. Priscilla Pal.mer CrtdidMe jo. Degree of BjcheUn ,. A,:,. Engliih. Basketball. 1 2, 4, Captain, !; Class Hockey, 1.2, ■-,. Vaisiry Hockey. I. 2; Women ' s Athletic Asrociatio I. 4; Numerals, 3; French Club, 1, 2; Messiah, 1, 3, 4: Gui orJiu7i. 1; Managing Editor Qu.AKER. 3, AMES Tre. t Parker AxNiE E ELV.v Powell Fnc Arts Club. I. 2. 3. President. 4: Student Affaii Board. 3; Choir, 2, 3; Choir Committee, I, 4; Cla! Vice-President, 1; Baby Y, 1 ; Y, W. C, A. Secretar) 4; Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, CjnJiJj f ,.r Degree of Buchelo, ,. ,-! (.. E„gl;h. GmljorJ.an. 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4: German Club, 1. 2; Honor Roll, 2; Qu.a.keb, 3, Editor in chief, 4; Men ' s Student Goyernment, 3; Messiah, 3: Debate Council, 3; Library Contest, 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 4; English As- sistant. 3. 4; Student Affairs Board. 4. Mrs. Melissa P. Powell Cjndidjie for Degree of Bjehelor of Ar,i. Philoiophy. Psychology . Top Ro Hampton Price Hiillnm Rati: TuD.M AS M()()i) - Strol 1), Jr. Cj7id,Jjle lor Dcfree of Hj.hclor of ,4r ..  ■. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. President. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4: Student Aftair, Board, 4: Who ' s Who American Colleges. 4. .in, i, „;c- for Degree of B ehdo, of Ar Assistant Manager Basketball. ], 2, Manager. 3; Men ' s Student Government. 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; So- cial Committee, 4; Vice-President History Club, 4; French Club, I, :, 3. Virginia SN(n ' BEVERLY, MASS. C ndidale for Degree of B.uhelor of Am. Frertch lat ' onal Relations Club, 1: German Club, 3; Fr( Club, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3: f,„; ,.rjMn. 3, Maxine Rhea Teagl e GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. C ndiJ le for Degree of Bachelor of An, Erigluh. Si Secretary, 1; Dramatics, 1; Choir, 3, 4; Me 3, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4 Charlotte Victoria STARLEFf)Ri Skull Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet Treasuret. 4| Women ' s Student Government, 3 V, President, 4; Marshal, 3. Ja.mes Allen Wall WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Cjr,J,J.„e for Degree of Baehelor of Ar,,. H.slory. Football, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Track, 2 3 ' His Club. 3, 4; Vice-President V, M. C. A,. 4; Monof Club, 4, i m Top Roii:: I (, K Rl ssl ' 1,1, W ' niTF ,C of H.„htl.; ,. A, Robert D. Wii.sox CmJid.ilc .. Book Football, 1. :, ?. 4; Boxing, 1; Track. 1, :; In mural Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class President. 1, Soiril Committee. 3; Gm orrfijn. 3. 4; M Club. ;. !. Vice-President, 4; Vice President M. . thletlc Association. 4; Men ' s Student Government. ogra Arthir H. W ' di.ff Dramatic Council. :. 3. 4; Skull Club, 1, Men ' s Student Government, 1. 2; Studei Board. :: Hono, Roll, I, .AmFRK ' I S HdDCF W ' ooHW R|l, II C.nJiJ.ilc ,., Df,cri-r .. H.nh.l,., ,, .S, The Class of 1940 (Without Picture) Bertha Fitzgerald Edgar Hartley, Jr. richmond. va, high point. n. c. Candidate or Drgree of Bachelor of An,. Candidate or Defrct of Bachelor of An,. Engliih. Engliih. Dramatic Council 4- Plav Cast J Student Council, 1; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Monogr; Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Guilfordlan. 2. 3; Football, 3; Mei Athletic Association, 4. Evelyn Hinshaw RAMSEUB, N. C. Cartdtdate for Degree o Bachelor of An,. Engh,h. Fiench Qub, 1; Messiah, 2, 3; Rose Maiden, 3; Choir, 3; Women ' s Student Government, 2, 3; House Prcri dent Mary Hobbs Hall. 4; Class Basketball, 4. John C. Lindsay Paul L. Moore Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Science. Candidate or Degree of Bachelor of Science. Phyiic. Phytic. ttee, 2; His Guy Julian Thomas GREENSBORO. N. C. Candidate or Degree of Bachelor of Science. B.o ogy, Donald Wood RANDLEMAN, N. C- Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Ar Engliih. CO (0 u (D Eh Officers Fir t Semester Bob L. VC ' ilson President KiLEEX DoRXSEIF I ' ii c-Frisidiri t Becky Wagoner Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester WiNFRED Meibohm President X ' lRGiNiA Conrad Secretary-Treasurer ( ik AC ' K Hhitthi (llia ' n iiKin Soc ' uil (Uiininittci josFl ' HIXF Swift (Jo-i lutirinan Fro( riiiii (!(jruiiiittfc I ' ni.l. ' i MiiRTdX ( !()-( ' Jtit ' ini((in Prot rtiin (Joi i nittce Grace Beittel PAWTUCKET, R. I. Jack Cle.m.moxs GREENSBORO, N . C. ElI EEN DoRNSEIF CREENSBORO, . C. Rachel Fortune CI.IKFSIDE, N. C. Isaac Harris greensboro, n. c. Frederick Binford GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Hughes Davis GREENSBORO, N. L. F ' dNA E. EllGERTOX SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. WiNAHEL GlHIiS U II FORI) eOlIEGE, N. C. Lorraine Jenkins ci.iniondale, n. . •-.. ' k—i AIarv Ruth KIMRE HIGH POINT, N. C. Charlotte Lewi white plains, n. 1 . Minnie Potts 1 ADKINVn LE, N. L. Anna Shultz NORRIS, TtNN. Remecca AV ' agoxer uriiun slmmii, n. c. Bowman Leavel GREENSBORO, N. C. Ted Mills ;lti,fori) college, n. c. Robert Register GREENSBORO, N. C. JOSEPHINE Swift II MING10N, OEI . Robert Wilson greensboro, n. c. Patsy Wheeler WORCESTER, MASS. Linden White NEW BEOFORU, MASS. Dolly White WALNUT COVE, N. C. (N 05 CO ( } u H Officers First Semester Charles Lewis President William Denham Vice-President Evelyn Pearson Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Mary Lou Stafford President Colin Osborne First Vice-President William Denham Second ' ice-President Martha Ann Abelein Secretary-Treasurer Martha Ann Abelein Margaret Anderson RURAL HALL, N. C. Mamie Lee Andrew snow camp, n. c. Nobby Blair Perrine Bilveu GREENSBORO, N. C. Ernest Bui.luck Elizabeth Carmichael Mary Caulfield Virginia Conrad Miriam Cummin Betit Phil Edwards Norman Fair Francesca Fanning John Ferguson Beti Flinn Reuben Ford Edward Gehrke GREENSBORO, ] ' [RC;1N1A HlI.I, Marv Ann Jessup rich square. n. Franxes Johnson Hamp ' ion Johnson P ' mii.v Jovner Walter Klxker r()nE I.AITIN lIiipE Leslie RosALEEN Leslie I- ' rances LLQ-il) Burton Lyon, Jr. Eiois Mitch ELI ,AKi AND Mlrra Colin Osborne, Jr. Murray Osborne I ) will Parker K ' :i ' yMmmiM Er, FRIED Pennekamp Evelyn Pearson ARCHDALE, N. Herbert Pearson Meki.e Pickett LANGHORNE. Stokes Rawlings Marv Lou Stafford Clei.a Stevens Dorothy Teague Minnie Wallace Ill CO (0 (A U o Eh Officers First Semester Francis Fowler President Eleanor Beittel First Vice-President Betty Locke Second Vice-President Virgil Jordon Secretary Margaret Townsend Treasurer Second Semester Francis Fowler President Eleanor Beittel First Vice-President Betty Locke Second Vice-President Bill Ware Secretary Margaret Townsend Treasurer Marjokik Alkkkm. Hkkman Amos Jean Anderson west englbwooo. n- j. Pin I, I, IS Barker BUENA B AIinMN BISLOE, N. t. Eleanor Beitiei. Benjamin Branch Helen Brown Marjorie Lek 15ro m- Benjamin Brown Margaret Bryan GOLDSBOBO, N. Paul Carruthers GREENSBORO. N Barbara Clark Eleanor Clinchv madison, n. j. Marie Craven Shirley Cumminc Mable Daniels GOLDSBORO. N- ( Margaret Daniels Oi ' HKi.iA Davis DuKoiHV Edgertok sf ven springs, n. Thomas Edcertom ( tENE Ei.mott Jane Faulkner Francis Foxvi.er CHARLOTTE, h June Frazer Marcakei Gamble (Irani Hall Bernice Hamilton Claude Hayden Mary Hayes lliLiiA Hlnley Fi.ETA Mae Hohk GREENSBORO. N. C. Klxik Hunter Marl Jeefre V ' iRciL Jordan Henry Lane Betty Locke Rum LocKwooi) Helen- Lvon Lois MacDonald PLEASANT GARD Robert McNeelv GREENSBORO, r JOHK MeNUINHALI, WIL MINGTON, DI Bonny Murdock Frances Neece Jean GREGOR i ' Marjorie Neh.i, Rosemary Nunn Marguerite Osborne SOUTHERN PINES, N Catherine Pearson Adelaide Pincus Sam Price, Jr. Mildred R. gan MORGAN TON, Juan Rodreguez HOLGUIN, CUB RiGO Rodreguez JLII.IUS Saiikrhki.u AusiiN- ScoiT MaK(7ARET Smiih ASMK SPtNCER W ' ll.lIAM Tarkington Margaret Townsenu POUGHKEEPSIE. N. V Makc.akki ' an Hov l ' )nK(iiH Welch Rlhert Wei.i.s Sadie White Ri in Williams Elizabeth Woody I ' m IMS UUNT pf NNS GROVF. N.J. Nell Zamkin Underclasses (Without Picture) AlSTON, Sthvvari ' 41 Angel, Mii.i.er ' +2 Ardrev, Robert ' +3 Avars, Mike ' 42 Badclev, Donai.u ' 43 Bailev, Robert ' 43 Barden, Kemp Barti.ett, John ' 43 Barti.ett, Lewis ' 41 Boone, Eugene ' 43 Booth, Edwin ' 43 BowKER, Keith ' 43 BuiE, Frank ' 43 BuNCE, George ' 43 Campbem,, Daniei ' 43 Carter, Joe ' 41 Chamberiin, Frankiin Chambers, Paul Chandler, Clarence ' 41 Clayton, Sidney ' 41 Cobb, Paul ' 43 Collins, Mary ' 43 Collins, Norvtn ' 43 Comer, P. B. ' 43 Cook, Ci.aude ' 43 Cope, Steve ' 41 Cosier, Peter ' 43 Cox, Allen ' 43 Crescenzo, Joe 41 Crevensten, Russell ' 42 Cross, Charles Dabacian, Jack ' 43 Dail, Daniel ' 43 Denham, Bill ' 42 Denmead, Marjorie ' 43 Downing, John ' 43 Edwards, Thelma ' 43 Ellington, John ' 43 Elmer, Edward ' 43 EsTES, Armstead ' 41 Farmer, Samuel ' 43 Faw, Dennis ' 43 Fontaine, Berkelk ' 43 Foster, Ai.son ' 43 Freeman, Elmer ' 43 Frve, Clyde ' 43 Fry, Joyce ' 42 FussLER, Julia ' 41 Gardham, Audrh- ' 41 Garner, J. D. ' 41 Gideon, I.. M. ' 41 Goodwin, Andrew ' 42 Greenfield, Roberi ' 43 Gregory, Jean ' 43 Grice, Bill ' 41 Grumbrecht, Marii ' 42 GwYN, James ' 41 Harrington, Eve ' 42 Hartley, Jack ' 42 Hazard, Wilbur ' 42 Heath, Shorty ' 41 Highsmith, James ' 42 Hill, Charles ' 43 Hines, Buck ' 41 Hobbs, Homer ' 41 Hobby, John ' 43 HoDGiN, Lyman ' 42 Hoffman, Harr-s ' 42 Hoi.LOWELL, Speed ' 43 Holton, William ' 43 HowLETT, Madeleine, ' 41 Huff, Marion ' 41 HuRWiTZ, Harold ' 43 Jenness, Lucille ' 42 Jernigan, John ' 43 Johnson, Bradford ' 43 Jones, Margaret ' 42 Kann, Raoul Keesee, Charles 43 Kendall, Edith ' 42 Kimmel, Herberi ' 43 Lahser, Charles ' 43 Lane, Ada Mae ' 43 Lauten, Jake ' 43 Leake, Roy ' 43 Lebenstein, Mariin Levine, Philip ' 43 Lewis, Charles ' 42 LiNDi.EY, Charles ' 41 LiNDLEY, Joseph ' 42 LiNvii.LE, Charles ' 42 Mason, Robert McAdoo, Elmer ' 42 McAusi.an, Donald ' 42 McCuli.ouch, Jane ' 43 McDonald, James Mc(;iNNis, James ' 43 Mackenzie, Willl m ' , ' ,3 McMillan, Murdock ' 42 McMillan, Freck ' 42 McMurray, CSrace McNair ' S , Addison ' 41 McRae, Roland ' 42 MAUDOX, WlLLLAM ' 43 Masters, Frank ' 42 NLXYNARD, StUARI ' 43 Meibohm, WlNFRln ' 41 Melville, Arthur ' 43 Menghetti, Larr ' 42 Merlau, Joseph ' 43 Merritt, Bernice ' 42 Minnich, Janice ' 42 MoNSEES, Hazel ' 41 Moore, Kirbi ' 43 Morgan, Marshall ' 42 Morris, Ernest ' 42 Morton, Polly ' 4[ Nace, Harry ' 41 Neave, Ed ' 43 Nelson, Martha ' 42 Nelson, Ric?l rd ' 42 Newlin, Helen ' 43 Newlin, James ' 41 Nolan, Robert ' 42 O ' Brien, Claude ' 42 Oliver, Nanc ' S ' 42 Ott, Alice ' 42 OuTLAND, Howard ' 43 Parker, James E. ' 43 I ' ARKtR, Jesse ' 43 Parker, Joe ' 41 Patzig, Walter ' 42 Pearson, Paul ' 43 Pegram, Mildred ' 43 Penuel, Ellen ' 43 Phillips, Beatrice ' 43 Phillips, Vernei.i. ' 43 Phillips, Walden ' 43 Phrydas, Peier PiCKARD, Frank ' 42 Pike, Dean ' 42 Poindexter, a. (;. ' 43 Porter, Michael ' 43 Prim, Vestal ' 41 Rahenkamp, Paul ' 43 Raieord, Ernest ' 42 Raikord, James ' 43 Register, Jack ' 43 Roberts, Alfred ' 43 RoiiR, Robert ' 43 Rood, Arthur Rubenstone, James ' 43 Russell, Jasper ' 43 Ryan, Chester ' 42 Sanger, Richard ' 43 Sargis, Lillian ' 43 Sharp, Hazel ' 42 Shell, Deaver ' 42 Shepherd, Roberta ' 42 Shoffner, Jessie ' 43 Sleeper, Myron ' 42 Smith, DeArmas ' 42 Smith, Doris ' 43 Smith, Bob ' 41 SoLOTOFF, David ' 42 SiiuDER, Frank ' 42 SowEiT,, Randolph ' 43 Sparrow, Thornton ' 42 Spencer, Richard ' 43 Stanch., Ernesieli f ' ji Summev, CJeorgf ' 42 Surface, Doro nn ' 43 Sutti.es, James ' 43 Tate, John ' 43 Tavlor, Frederick ' 42 Teache , Arthur Lee ' 43 ' Fhompson, Louis ' 43 Tilley, Reginald ' 43 ' an Achterberg, H. 43 ' an Vliet, Merrill ' 43 Walker, Dawes ' 43 Wanstall, Doris ' 42 Ware, Bill ' 43 Warnke, Bett ' 43 Weisgerber, Ruth ' 43 Wellborn, Ho.mer ' 42 Wells, Rupert ' 41 White, William ' 41 Whitfield, Fred ' 41 Williams, Frederick ' 42 Williams, Lawrence ' 42 Wood, Richard ' 43 U ' renn, Ruth ' 43 Bird ' i eye rien ' {What a bird!) . . . Scientiit. natch that stuff . . . Yeah. Scoop! . . . Right fetch- ing n ; ' calh it . . . Sii.ng- mg in the barn . . . Tnas the night before — exams . . . Buck gion beatin ' . . . Heroes are made not born . . . ho ' s got that pig- skmY . . . Pocahontas — not at me! In this system of which we are a rivet, some of us, turning one day to glance upon this year, will wonder how we did so little, or why we have done so much. And we will know, then, that there is current in the river yet. The Activities Under the pitying blaze of three electric bulbs in East Parlor ' s ancient fixture this group, this year, continued its budget unscrambling, its general Spring Election super- vision, and its tottering attempts to check up on the other student organizations. Peak of student legislative control and comprised of one representative plucked from each stu- dent group plus a Faculty Committee on Stupid Activi- ties, it reflects convention, boredom. Ralph Deaton, President; Ted Mills, Vice-President; Audrey Gard- ham, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Gray Coltrane, Assistant Secre- tary; then a roomful of: Dr. Purdom, Mr. Suiter, Miss Gainey, Miss Lasley, Madeleine Hewlett, Hampton Price, Victoria Stable- ford, Barbara Hamlin, Mike Caffey, Winfred Meibohm, John Mendinhall, Bernard Foster, Moody Stroud, Frederick Binford, Chester Ryan. C 3 H a o H l-H O H u iz; u O u Q H CO CO O Object of bricks and bouquets alike, this Government has for its purpose the regulation of coed relationships on and off campus. Through their representatives — house presidents, elected officers, and class representatives — the women have quite providentially watched over such things as the parlor furniture and male hair tonic. More spe- cifically under their supervision, however, is women guid- ance, closing time, and a mimeographed sheet crammed with the ingredients for proper Guilford women. P. S.: Guilford women don ' t smoke. Mary Laura McArthur, President; Victoria Stableford, Vice-Presi- dent; Edna Earle Edgerton, Secretary; Marie Grumbrecht, Treas- urer; Myra Glickman, House President of Founders; Evelyn Hin- shaw. House President of Mary Hobbs; plus these representatives: Marianna Dow, Barbara Hainlin, Hazel Monsees, Polly Morton, Miriam Cummin, Margaret Jones, Jean Anderson, Sadie White. Existing as an almost forgotten weakling specializing in being prodded into articulation after chapel ( All men students are requested to remain for . . . ), M. S. G. traditionally begins on Quaker fellows where the coed government leaves off. That it, it seldom begins. Big- gest problem facing this year ' s thirteen members — elected from dorms, classes, and that general send-off, Spring Elections — was the defunct Honor System; yet they met in impotent state as a tribute to their comrades. Paul Lcntz, President; Guy Thomas, Vice-President; Wilbert Ed- gerton, Secretary-Treasurer; together with: Stewart Aiston, Mur- ray Osborne, James McGinnis; Coxites: New North Bob Wilson, Old North Wilson Byrd, Center Harry Nace, Old South Bob Smith, New South Moody Stroud; Archdale Daniel Dail; Day Student Bob L. Wilson. ! w C 5 H CJ D tn ! H o td iz; H III u In a haze of candle light last autumn Guilford ' s Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. jointly dedicated their new cabinets and their 190 new members to a new concept of Y organi- zation for this campus. Membership was restricted to all students sincere enough to fill with their names a blank on a pledge. The Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets began to co- operate even more actively, finally feeling it only logical that their common interests be consulted. X H Hampton Price, President; James Wall, Vice-President; Frederick Binford, Secretary-Treasurer; plus nine cabinet members combin- ing in devious ways with the Y. W. to head or serve on commit- tees: Ted Mills, Richard Hendricks, Mike Caffey, Charles Lewis, Joe Carter, Wilbert Edgcrton, James T. Parker, Francis Fowler, Robert Rohr. Not unique in being regarded as rather queer — because of the word Christian in the name — the Y ' s pushed this year, as last, into the social and fun loving phase of col- lege life as well as into the traditionary and more worship- ful side. A large Y inside a triangle with the word spon- sored under it thumb-tacked itself to the Mem. Hall bull board for such activities as: vespers, hikes, dances, jamborees in the Barn, pants parties, open forum discus- sions, Sunday morning student classes, faculty open house, parties in the Hut, movies. H Marianna Dow, President; Lucy Gaunt, Vice-President; Annie Evelyn Powell, Secretary; Victoria Stablcford, Treasurer; plus eight other cabinet members who regularly bask at the Beittels on Monday nights at 8:30 o ' clock: Madeleine Howlett, Julia Fussier, Grace Beittel, Nancy Oliver, Marie Grumbrecht, Evelyn Pearson, Doris Wanstall, Roberta Shepherd. o u ID a From out a rude closet backstage in Mem. Hall comes this Quaker, unsnarled from Benson copy paper, as a record of 1939-40 at Guilford. What innovations this annual contains are, in themselves, neither blameworthy nor praiseworthy. They are only such in their degree of record, for in attempting to discard the soft focus of college bulle- tins the 1940 Quaker has trained a candid lens upon our campus and ourselves. o H James T. Parker, Editor-in-chief (drafting the dummy in Wash- ington, D. C); W. Ralph Deaton, Jr., Business Manager; Perrinc Bilyeu, Associate Editor; Elois Mitchell, Photographic Editor; Bob L. Wilson, Managing Editor; plus unpictured Francis Fowler, filling out Business Manager; Paul Carruthers, Alfred Roberts, Rupert Wells, his Advertising Assistants; Robert Rohr, Assistant Man.iging Editor. ii Campus wisdom says the only papers you need are the New York Times ( All the News That Is Fit To Print ) and the Giiilforduiii.the bimonthly that has just inked itselr through another year. Under new fonts of type it drenched its namesakes with Daze of the Weak and stories that nobody read (editorial opinion) : preservation of Quaker documents, news of comprehensive exams for all students, book reviews, faculty Yellow Fever, Alma Mater song quest. Homecoming, and now graduation. Bernard Foster, Editor-in-chief; Robert Register, Managing Editor; Armstead Estcs, Business Manager; James T. Parker, Associate Editor; Elois Mitchell, Assistant Managing Editor; Bob D. Wilson, Sports Editor; Bob Hire, Assistant Sports Editor; L. M. Gideon, Copy Editor; Dorothy Chappcll, Feature Editor; Dolly White and Edna Earle Edgerton, Circulation Managers; plus eighteen re- porters. H M O a I— I O u u H Now dropped to a second-rate power, this once important, Marshall dynamoed council, continued to present the fall and spring plays in Mem. Fall production was a merry- go-round that finally stopped on Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town because it required no scenery, would give the council time to concentrate upon direction. Among the principals in the Town were: one of the directors himself, Ernest Daryl Kent as Stage Manager; students: Barbara Hamlin as Emily Webb; Donald Wood as George Gibbs; Amelia Teller as the Lady in the Auditorium. The umbrellas in Act III were furnished through the courtesy of Belk ' s, Greensboro, and twenty other students played assorted parts. Spring production, scheduled for April 27, was Kind Lady. by Edward Chodorov, adapted from a story by Hugh Wal- pole. Council progress was made when dates for their fu- ture efforts were placed on the annual calendar (like Home- coming) to avoid the juggling of last November, December. Box office profits plus some S. A. B. appropriations this year went towards new stage lighting equipment. u H Mary Laura Mac Arthur, President; Audrie Gardham, Vice- President; Elois Mitchell, Secretary; Americus Woodward, Treas- urer; plus other sundry points interested persons, usually eighteen. Odds and ends of student activities for ' 39- ' 40 included the presentation of two Little Plays of St. Francis — Sister Claire and Brother Juniper — by Laurence Housman as laboratory work for the class in spoken English. Directed by E. Daryi Kent, costumed by Miriam Cummin and Jessie Joyner, they cast into leading roles: Eleanor Clinchey as Sis- ter Claire; Marion Huff as Brother Juniper; Claude O ' Brien as Father Francis. For another year Guilford ' s Debate Council was unseen, unheard, a lost organization on an over organized campus. Publicity blurbs promised much student use of the new re- cording-reproducing machine, already whirled by the spoken English and Our Town groups, not to mention faculty Christmas greeters. In early spring came initiation of e.xtra-curricular faculty lectures on a cultural dosage program at which affected Guil- fordians were expected to appear. Student reaction; unde- termined. Sophomore speeches, and junior speeches with tea, continued. Philosophy 24 ' s famous creative project brought more objects d ' art into the arms of its lecturer, Mrs. Ernestine C. Milner. Individual and group recitals from the music department drew well-sized audiences, revealed even more forcefully the dilapidated drapes on Mem Hall ' s stage. o o M o I— I M CO LEi OtiHC LE r RANCAIS ■ . . has a semi-social proficiency with French and a tendenc) ' to come through with programs both in and out of chapel; Kathleen Leslie was President; Rachel Fortune, Vice-President; and Bernice Merritt, Secre- ary-Treasurer — all suffering for both semesters. SKULL CLUB . . . onuoilcd in Us. Ccinipbcll for the culture of biology in other than Petri dishes this laboratory group had for first and second semester officers: Mary Gray Coltrane, Clarence Chandler, Presidents; Vicky Stableford, Boude Leavel, Vice-Presidents; Myra Glickman, Emily Joyner, Secretary-Treasurers. Elected to oil the jaws of the beast and then to help him chew, this handful of Guilfordians tried calendaring the week-ends — some of which were. Biggest headaches in planning were the Freshman Library Reception with its re- ceiving line trailing to the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Fall and Spring Achievement banquets served under inade- quate conditions. Then there were such things as skating parties, open house in the Hut, and disced dancing, now established and dutifully flourishing. Promises of at least one orchestra dance were still vapor by April. Grace Beittel and Americus Woodward, Chairmen; Moody Stroud, Business Manager; Madeleine Hewlett, Secretary; assisted by: Audrey Gardham, Chester Ryan, Herbert Pearson. H X M O o I— I O o s H H M tn THE A CAPELLA CHOIR DR. K. II. F. Wi:iS Dim lor DR. I.. M. KMKRKK .Issisliinl Steve Cope, Business Manager; Bob McNee! , Freshmen Representative; Mike Caffey, S.A.B. Representative; Edna Earic Edgerton, Junior Representative; Annie Evelyn Powell, Senior Representative; Margaret Jones, Sophomore Representative; Wilbert Edgerton, Stage Man- ager. Where Guilford as a college is unheard, some- times an A Capella choir is remembered. Here on campus the massing of one-fourth of the stu- dent body in black and white robes has made an organization within the organization so united that two words, the choir, carry almost a mag- ical grain. For the choir is the biggest usurper of time, the proudest product shown to visitors. And this academic year, now so near night, was its twelfth. For such a birthday the sacred robes did significant things: they went church singing on a spring tour to Chicago; they voiced Allen Tate ' s then virgin Ode to the Confederate Dead for the clucks of Greensboro ' s Euterpes; they voted to give a spring operetta; they un- doubtedly engaged in other motions not recorded on music staffs. In addition, they found special choir numbers dedicated to them by N. B. C. ' s composer-consultant. Noble Cain. It happened that during Composer Cain ' s Cuilford visit last spring he promised one song to E. H. Weis and the Guilford College Choir. The result: two — I Want To Be Ready and Blow, Blow, Thou Wmter Wind. In the repertoire of the ' 39- ' 40 choir were thirty selections, twenty of which ap- peared on the printed programs for the spring season. It is the spring season that counts. Much of the rest of the year is given over to learning the music. This year, as last, a blue streamed Gray- hound bus carried the choir to Sunday concert engagements and to the end of the tour and back. Among the cities and villages visited this year were: Brevard, N. C; Friendsville, Tenn.; Wil- liamsburg, Ky.; Richmond, Ind.; Evanston, 111.; MiUersburg, Ohio; Bluef eld, W. Va.; High Point, N. C; Wythville, Va. Soloists form an important octave in the choir. Senior soloists this year were three: Jonaleen Hodgin, Annie Evelyn Powell, Mike Caffey. Eileen Dornseif, junior, ranked high, her soft soprano voice harmonizing well with the hu— ming choir, as in Davies ' O Thou That Hearest Prayer. Jonaleen ' s stronger soprano was used with best effect against a background of the sing- ing choir, as in Rhodes ' Legend of the Bells. Annie Evelyn, also soprano, soloed in White- head ' s The Seven Joys of Mary. Mike, tenor, ample in both size and range, was heard in many numbers, including Campian-Dett ' s As by Streams. ' To Phyllis Barker, freshman, was given the alto parts. Betty Phil Edwards, twittering sophomore so- prano, sung solo bits as one step in the ladder towards long solo passages. Other underclass- men understudies on solo parts included: Betty Locke, Clela Stevens, Marie Craven, sopranos; Marie Grumbrecht, Margaret Jones, altos; Joe Merlau, Steve Cope, Wilbur Hazard, baritones. Before them all was the choir ' s guardian angel. Dr. Weis; tucked in the audience was his wife, alert for comment; and assisting in singing away difficulties was befreckled Dr. Emerick. si CO u S BuENA Baldwin Eleanor Beittel Barbara Ci ark Irene Andrews Marie Craven Marjorie Denmead Dorothy Edgerton Phyllis Barker Marianna Dow Ruby Edgerton Jane Faulkner Marie Grimbrecht First Tenors Alton Blair Michael Caffey James Case Richard Hendricks Collin Osborne First Sopranos Eleanor Clinchy Jonaleen Hodgin Eileen Dornseif Betty Edwards Ruth Lockwood Catherine Pearson Ci.ELA Stevens Second Sopranos Edna Earle Edgerton Elizabeth Locke Lucy Gaunt Polly Morton Winabeli.e Gibbs Bonita Murdock First Altos June Frazer Kathleen Leslie Grace McMurrav Bernice Merritt Frances Neece Evelyn Pearson Second Altos Virginia Hill Janice Minnich Margaret Jones Catherine Lewis Josephine Swift Maxine Teague Ei.izabrtii WnoDv Annie E. Pou ell Margaret Smith Minnie Wallace Ruth Weisgerber Mildred Pegram Minnie Potts marcarf.t townsem Margaret ' an Hoy Doris W ' anstai.i. Second Teno Hughes 1 )avis Wilbert Edgerton Francis Fowler Claude IL m)EN Chester Ryan First Basse! Claude Cook Steve Cope Marion Huff Henry Lane Charles Leuts Arthur Meivm.le Joseph Mfrlau Edward Neave Herbert Pearson Austin Scott Second Basses Lewis Bartleit Frederick Binford Thomas Edgerton Berkeley Fontaine Wilbur Hazard William Lauten Robert ' McNeei.y Marshall Morgan David Parker Joe Parker Rorkrt Roiir We go on a trip. . . Goodbye GuUford. aoodbyc AUm. HuII . . . Standing m the shade oj Harvard . . . hroni ihc distance, the Capitol . . . Time out — for nature study . . . Sho ' am cold up hair . . . Rear rieu goiiiji ueit . . . Bon royage and send some postals . . . Where ' s New York and Guilford? . . . When you gotta ' go . . . The maestro . . . In the lap of the gods . . . Guilford women alnays loot like they ' re doing their best . . . Official parting shot — there ' s never one taken nhen we gel back. rlNL An lb ULUJd . . . optimistic in name, designed to give all music majors experience before audiences, had as its first and second semester officers this year: Joe Parker, Annie Evelyn Powell, Presidents; Eileen Dornseif, Patsy Wheeler, Betty Locke, Vice-Presidents; Bonnie Murdock, Clela Stevens, Secretary- Treasurers. - ' tiUrlEib 1 n A . of localized chamber music staffed by twenty aspirants has ju-t struggled through this relatively new organization ' s least discordant year. brAlNlbri OLUB . . . sufficiently scholarly estudiantes Espanolos who went Hut-meeting under Dr. Huth ' s tutelage made up this language group and elected for both semesters: Charlotte Lewis, President: Nancy Oliver, Vice- President; Hope Leslie, Secretary; Reuben Ford, Treasurer. ( £nMAN CLUB . . . Der Deutsche Verein of perspiring German mmors under the guidance of Dr. Huth gurgled bimonthly in the Hut, twice in chapel with first and second semester officers: Betty Flinn. Bernice Merritt, Presidents; Raoul Kann, Maria Jeffre, Secretaries; Murray Osborne. Bob Rohr, Treasurers. HISTORY CLUB ... is notable in that it ostensibly carried on the In- ternational Relations Club, drew a crowd once with cider, elected for both semes- ters: Margaret Jones, President; Moody Stroud, Vice-President; and Hazel Monsees, Secretary-Treasurer. MESSIAH ... by Handel, Guilford ' s traditional Christmas oratorio, was acceptably performed in the dying days of ' 39 in Mem., Dr. E. H. F. Weis direct- ing this college-community chorus and special orchestra. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY . . . has as eligible candidates students who, at end of their 5, 7, 8 semesters, have a 2.5 or above quality average; has as its officers until next March: Grace Beittel, President; Robert Register, Vice-President; Wintred Meibohm, Secretar -Treasurer. MARSHALLS . . are, confidentially, seldom this comfortable, too often in demand. These junior honor roll students, Winfrcd Meibohm, chief, are: Hazel Monsees, Polly Morton, Grace Beittel, Bob Smith, Ted Mills. Through our veins course the blood of courage and of teamwork, won on the fields of open, gray-green grass half mashed in Carolina mud. From conflicts we rise to become the cities and the world; and it is left for us to stand the strain. The Athletics THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Paul Lestz I ' rcsidinl RdBKRT n. Wilson r ' uc-Pn-sulrnt Lkslie Atkinson Sfoitary-Tiiasnr MEN ' S The M. A. A. — kingpin of Quaker sports — is composed of the captains, managers of each team. The association and the Faculty Committee on Athletics form the Athletic Council. With Adviser Block Smith, M. A. A. works for an efficient sports program — intramurals being par- ticularly stressed. Record participation in games was set this year. WOMEN ' S Character building, good will, and con- geniality through vigorous recreation: this is the important province of the W. A. A. Representatives of each sport make up the Council. Inter-collegiate matches are played but intramurals are emphasized. With the enlarging program Miss Fo;ter and the association are more adequately meeting the needs of coed athletics. B. RB. RA Hamlin President Kathleen Leslie Vice-President Patsv Wheeler Virginia Hill Set retary -Treasurers OH THESE INTER-COLLEGI ATES THE CRIMSON AND GRAY QUAKERS COACH SMITH since alumnus Charles Blnek Smith (Innned veat ' hirts here in ' 37, juaker spnrts hn e turned head up. A ain ' t a luke-warm faculty, nn athletic schol- arships, and faced this season with the problem of replacing seven lettermen in only two weeks, Coach Smith came out with the best balanced Quaker ele en in se -eral ears. Alwa s the mentor plays to win — and to win one need not have the bi er vcore. I or uch moral victories a student team must pla . Perhaps no team fa ced a relatively tougher schedule than the Quakers of ' 39. But none could have met it with better fighting spirit. Though less rugged than their predecessors, the ' 39 combi- nation showed more distribution of strength. The tackle posts — with Dink Dail, Fair, Hubert, and Bilyeu replacing Byrd and MacDonald of ' 38 — were light but reasonably strong. In the middle of the line where center Harry Nace teamed with Macon and Wilson, guards, the defense proved as tough as ever. But to take for granted a scrapping defense, the Quak- ers ' biggest improvement was in gaining ground. Buck Hines and Freck McMillan, veteran flankmen, taking the pitches of Nolan, Captain Killer Lentz, and Larry Menghetti, com- pleted a dark horse passing attack. Rounding out the strengthened offense was the broken- field running of the Killer, of Bud Heath, the little flash from Philadelphia, and of freshman Speed Hollowell. High- scorer was veteran Bill Grice, present captain. Willie ' s crack- ing drives and those of Tuscon Maynard accounted for gains through the line. Knobby Blair and Herbie Pearson were consistently good as blocking backs. The fine playing of Freddy Taylor and freshman Roy Dawkins has been recog- nized; but the early injury of Sparky Adams cost Guilford some fine ball carrying. Four seniors have felt, for the last time, the blur of jerseys and charging lines: Lentz and Wilson, Macon and Wall. It is trite to say they will be missed, but they will be. For it was these seniors who brought the student team through a good Quaker year. Opening with William and Mary, Guilford did well at 31-6. What Guilfordian who saw it can soon forget Captain Lentz ' s return of the Indian kick-off that broiling, choking afternoon? For ninety-three yards and a touchdown it was. The Quakers blocked and Lentz tore out; the Indian safety 1 U in nil ivi Urt K.kiiit VICTORY OR DIE — SHH! Sli ' llMllKK 15 V. M. . , 3, ; c;uilf.H l . . ( SkI ' IKMBER 30 W. (- ' . I ' . C. . . 0; Chiilfdril . OCICIBER 7 R.iiul.,lph-Mac.ui 21; Guiltord . h OCTOBKR 14 llampden-Svdney 32; Giiilfdrcl . . OCiOBKR 21 lAiL.ir Rhvne 20; Guilford October 27 GatuHlia .39; c;iiilf(ircl f, November 4 HiKli Point . . 7; Guilford . h November ii E. C. T. C. . . 0; Guilford ' O November 30 I ' .lon 28; Guilford . S ASSISTANT COACH MACDONALD Mainstay of last year ' s team, Assistant Coach James MacDonald captained the Quakers of ' 37 and for four years played a bruisinR tackle. Last fall he returned to help with the sipiad. As the first aid to Coach Smith, MacDonald turned in brown work with «reen material. The eularned coaching staff hrounht out some fifty boys for the teams, and from the newcomers Coach Mac shaped the Crimson ' s first freshman eleven. The assistant coach and his boys did much to bolster interest in Guilford football. Sparked by Quarterback Frye, the Quakelets took two games from C. H, S ' s. reserves, both by 7-0. Drives of Jessie Parker and a heave to James Parker accounted for scores. Merulen- hall and Van Vliet stood out in the line. After losing to Mt. Airy 38-7, the frosh locked a battered crew; but they learned a few things, and with experienced men a coach builds solidK. didn ' t even try. The W. C. T. C. game on Hobbs Field was a scoreless tie played again under terrific heat. Both forward walls stood firm; and in Guilford ' s outweighed pony line two senior guards — Randy Macon, and Bob Wilson, little Butcher — led the fight. The running and passing of Lentz and Elliott, op- posing aces, lent fireworks to the fray. For two consecutive games Guilford invaded Virginia. After holding Randolph-Macon to 7-6 at the half, the Quakers crumpled. Old in- juries and a weak pass defense gave the Jackets 21 points. Death Valley field remains a name to conjure with. For 10 minutes repeated stands were made upon that dark and bloody ground. But the Tigers of Hampden-Sydney were the hardest hitting team that Guilford met. The following week the Quakers held Lenoir- Rhyne ' s Bears to 7 points at the half; but that was half the story. Catawba saw Guilford fighting hardest, beaten worst. Indian backs circled a depleted end and only a heave to Pear- son rang up Guilford ' s score. Homecoming was spoiled by High Point and the customary mud. The Panthers bunched their yardage in the second quarter; Cochrane plunged for the score and the point; but the Killer, running his best, ripped off long gains. A pass to Hines, a lateral to Nace, and the ball was down on the six. Grice cracked through and the score was 7-6. A freak decision cost Guilford the point. On November 1 1 Crimson came up with a win. Having lost si.x games the boys rolled over E. C. T. C. on so-called carefully graded Hobbs Field. Quaker backs, raining passes, twisting, plunging behind the best blocking of the year, piled up a newspaper score. The fea- ture of the game was Nace ' s return of an in- tercepted pass half the length of the field to the 5-yard stripe where the ball rested as the final whistle blew. Said Coach Smith, Thanksgiving Eve: In the old days we judged our success by the Elon game; a man didn ' t win his letter until he had played in that game. Next day in Memorial Stadium, Greensboro, the Quakers went out to give the Elonites a brawl. But behind a bruis- ing forward wall pile-driving backs ripped off repeated gains. The half found Guilford short 21-0. Opening up in the third, however, the Crimson revealed a baffling spread attack. From the 42nd the ball was advanced by a heave to Maynard on the 13th. Again Lentz called the spread. With the defense out of position, he tossed to McMillan over the line. The Christians clearly did not know what to do, whom to cover. This alone was worth the beating. Al-i-men, al-l-men . . . with Reuben Ford, Patsy Wheeler, Murray (Arkansas) Osborne. iilili ff M . CHE E RLEADERS [66] The Barn is dead; long live the gym! Through howls and handclapping President Milner announced this building program Homecoming, November 4, 1939. Carefully he stated its construction in time for all but the class of ' 40. Guilford had the first gymnasium in the state, made on its age-browned wood such legends as: G. C, 35: D. U., 30. But on the new brick and stone walls there will be no scores waiting, only a playing floor 110 by 96 feet for a varsity basketball court and seats for 900 spectators or two courts for intramural play. The rest is for the Guilford of ne.xt year; and the next. On the blueprints, in the basement, is a day student lounge — the beginnings of effective provision for a body of Guilford- ians who, numerically at least, are of increasing importance to the cam- pus. What will become of the farce that is men ' s phys. ed. ? There are locker and shower facilities for such classes in the plans; the building will be heated; there are equipment rooms included; and there are rooms for men and women. In place of dirty, drafty, and improvised Archdale, future visiting teams in all sports will have locker, dormitory, and shower facilities in the new gym. On the first floor, under these rooms, paper calls for an office and quarters for the athletic director, lounge and trophy rooms for men and for women, a kitchenette in the women ' s section to permit serving to small social groups . . . Here it is, designed by Alfred Busselle of New York and Albert C. Woodroof of Greensboro, being laid for the shuttered, boxwood charm of Guilford. o BASEBALL THE PITCH AND TOSS FOR ' 39 March 27— Guiltnr.l II A. f. C. . . 3 March 28— Guilford 15 A. C. C. . . 3 April 6— Guilford Catawba 19 April S— Guilford 4 EloM . , 6 April ,0— Cuiilfnrd 6 Elon . 25 April 13— Guilford 7 Lenoir-Rh lie 10 April ,,-(iuilford Catawba iS April ,,_(;ullf„rd S Elon . . . IS April 2A— (iuilford 1 1 A. C. C. . . 2 April 27— (iuiltonl 15 A. C. C. . 3 Mav 1— Guilf ird 3 High Point . 6 Nhn ;— (.uiUnrd s Ixii.iir-Rhvne 13 Max (,— Guiltrrd ' l.ennir-Rhvne ' ■ r T Though seven lettermen are reporting, along with good freshmen material, the ball cluh of ' 40 remained by March 23 a dark horic. There are smooth fielders and plenty of big guns at bat. But with the loss of steady-going Ollie Acree, pitching duties rest upon the shoulders of Deaver Shell, fireball artist. Obviously Shell cannot pitch every game. Jessie Parker and Fred Wil- CAPTAIN GRAVES MANAGER MORRIS liams, lone southpaw, are freshmen hurlers of promise. Both, however, lack experience. But m its hitting and fielding the team should come through. Nace, Lentz, and Grice form an outfield perhaps the best in the conference. Buck Hmes, flashy first baseman, will again hold down the initial sack. The other infield posts are wide open. Summey and Captain Rom Graves will battle it out for third. Ware and Denham for short, Newlin and Mackie Frye for the key- stone position. Summey and Newlin are pile- driving hitters while Captain Graves has as much experience as any man on the squad. Ken Maynard, freshman backstop, has been called the best catching prospect since Rich Fer- rell. Maynard is being counted on to handle the rookie pitchers. The ' 40 club should be a good team. With a pitcher like Roy Boles of a year ago, it would be a great one. TENNIS Heroes of Quaker athletics are the net men. Moral victories gratify; winning electrifies. At Guilford it is the net men who generate the current. Brilliant playing of the champions of ' 39 brought the college its first conference title in years. Opening with a 5-2 victory over Wake For- est, the Quakers were beaten but twice. De- feats were at the nets of Davidson and a stray Wofford outfit. Within the conference all seven foes were taken into camp. Sweet was a 7-0 victory over Elon, ancient rival, with which came the North State crown. Other matches were taken from Loyola of Baltimore, N. C. State, and Lynchburg. The racqueteers of ' 39 were called the best Crimson team in six years. But the ' 40 men may be the best in seven. Lone member, Cap- tain-Manager Jim Bowman, was lost to the team. Returning veterans are: Hughes Davis, Don McAuslan, Stokes Rawlings, Captain Howard Petrea, and Ed Gehrke. John Tate, freshman, looked good in March for a berth. With the experience of summer tournaments under their leather belts, all these fellows should come near being right. They need to be. Bigger and tougher teams were added to the 1940 list of Guilford ' s opponents this winter. Heavily counted on by Captain Petrea are Zero Davis and McAuslan. Davis is a star of three years ' experience. McAuslan, south- paw find of ' 39, suffered only two defeats, both avenged. Although Davis edged out McAuslan in the October finals, both are too good for easy victories and have begun scrapping it out for the number one slot. By spring vacation plans for this season were still in nebulous form. This much is certain: opening March 18 with Wake Forest ' s Dea- cons, the schedule will include seven conference foes; in addition are: Duke, N. C. State, Wof- ford, and Clemson. The always smiling How- ard Petrea, Tennis Cap- tain BASKETBALL Facing stepped-up competition and the loss ot three key men, the varsity basketeers proved a colorful though outmanned crew during 1940. They began with a rout but improved steadily throughout their sixteen-odd games. Starting the quint were Shell, center: Menghetti and Jessie Parker at the forward: Hartley and Newlin, guards. Valuable reserves were James Parker, Jack Hartley, Hollowell, guards: Denham, for- ward: and Hmes and Dave Parker at center. Throughout the Crimson was sparked by the floor work of Captain Ed Hartley and of Larry Menghetti: by the sharpshooting of Jessie Parker, freshman high scorer with 148 points — an average of 10 a game. Hartley and Menghetti each rolled up an average of 8 points. Highlight fell near the end of the season when, in a return skirmish with Lenoir-Rhyne ' s Bears, phenomenal shooting rained baskets. The Hickory boys were taken in 35-33. Against High Point — in a game termed the last for the barn — the Quakers played the Panthers off their feet, to lose by one point. FROM THE SCORE BOOK jnll. h at Ciiiiltord — Flon . . . 59 Guilford 20 Ja„. 9 at Guilfnrii— Catawba 53 Guilford 35 .|.in. II at Hi.yh Point— High Point 55 Guilford 22 .1.111. 2 ' i at Ciuilford— V. C. T. C. 67 Guilford 34 Jan. 30 at Sali bllry — Catawba 41 Guilford 23 Jan. 31 at avili on — DaviiUon 47 Guilford 27 Fch. I at Boone — . ' ppalachian 57 Guilford 2S Fell. 3 at Hickory — Lenoir-Rhyne 46 Guilford 40 Fch. 9 at Guilford— Lennir-Rhyne 33 G.uilford 35 Feb. 10 at Wilson— .A. C. C. . . 4 Guilford 30 Fch. 12 at Guilford — Appalachian 74 Guilford 4 Feb. I 5 at Guilford— -A. C. C. . 48 Guilford 39 Feb. i ) at Elon— Flon 69 Guilford 31 Feb. 20 at tiuiUord — Migh Point . 45 Guilford 44 MANAGER VAN VLIET TRACK THE MEN AT THE START THE TURTLE OR THE HARE By spring vacation ' 40 track seemed sprinting ahead of last year. Eight lettermen returned: Captain Lentz, Alston, Meibohm, Patzig, Bob Smith, Kucker, and Morris. However, loss of Alvin Meibohm was a well recognized drawback. Wolff, Mendinhall, Macon, and Snag Hart- ley heaved the weights; Hollowell leaped hurdles; Lauten legged for distance. Bunce, freshman, took up high jumping. Actual coaching, this year by MacDonald, plus a large freshmen re- serve helped break the tape in Guilford ' s sched- uled five meets: April 13, Hampden-Sidney; 19, Catawba; 26, High Point; May 6, Emmory and Henry; 11, Conference. Last year the Confer- ence pushed Catawba into first place, subdued the Quakers to second, left High Point in third. For the satisfaction of jaunting three country miles ( You ' ve just got to like it, say the fel- lows) Guilford has put out her harriers. With Co-Captains Alston and Meibohm and Lettermen Lindley, Pickett, and Bish White, this team this year stepped with their usual class one op- ponents. Absentee Shepard ' s boys were nosed out by Carolina Reserves, by Duke, and by Lees- McRae. The Quakers, however, swamped Greensboro High and tied a strong Davidson pack. Becoming lettermen of ' 39 were Walter Patzig and Colin Osborne. Five veterans return in ' 40. CROSS COUNTRY HAIL THE INTRAMURALS Midnight rolling of ashcans and per idic drunks wane under the excitement of sport starved students turning to an athletic outlet. It is the intramurals. Sponsored by the Men ' s Athletic Association and the campus Y. M. C. A., Guilford ' s basket and volley ball intramurals have become an es- teblished winter event. Spring event is softball leagues from the dormitories. Though sep- arated by the wall of double standard, W. A. A. has risen to provide more variety of phvs- ical training, more surmounting of fences towards all coed competition than has its part- ner, M. A. A. However, it is the men that pack the Barn with cheerers. And the rafter onlookers saw this year ' s in- tramural basketball tournament as a compli- cated affair, full of the unexpected. Center Section, twice champions, entered the season fully expecting to do it again. But the Day Hops and Yankee Stadium proved a little too much for Center, knocked the ex-champs down a notch. Old North pounded through the sea- son with players: Woodward, Morris, Byrd, Pickett. Loftin, Hire, Dabagian, Newlin, Shell, Nelson, Lindley, and Cox. Old North became the . . . Basketball Winners . (- ' Ill North, undefeated except IT, hefiire ea nn ' s end wa; ' piiwerful, opponent-called name-,. Re ' •ult : Center, run- ' ankee Stadium, third spot. ps and Old South tied for place, settled hy drawing tra . which literally pulled the Hops into undisputed fourth rank. In the emi-finals Old North played the Stadium, Hops, Center. Old North anil the Hops emerged victo- riouv, lint in the finals the Hops dropped low nnd proved no match. Volley Ball Winners ( )n et n this ear ' s voll e hall 1 ' It th c 1939 champions, Old der the net the sta rted hy to New North But the V came in iver vhelmiii g games against Sou h at d Center. Tht finals hr old ■ uyht the eh Is, Ne amps np North. against In an lii -attle the tit leholders. Wood- N orris Hxrd. Pickett, l.ofiin. l); lia i n, Nev vliii. She 1, Nel- 1 in Ilex, and ( ■ i , mice nyain on on top t 1 remain vol lev ha 1 chain pionv. t£.-f r V ?Si-: i ' = J! ' |! ' i JR . ' Guilford ' s Excitement . rackateer McAuslan at the net . . Old South . . . Batter up . . in an athletic mood . . . Kucker . Covered Freck ' s sfring clearance . . . All Guilford Intramural home run . . . Summay going to first for Bunting ' s gotta ' do it . . . The sage of Brooklyn oming through . . . Our Big Three on the run . . . Graves doing his bit for New North . . . Sheppy working again . . . Archdale ' s girls after the faculty-student game. Such are the glimpses of a few of the intramural scenes which drew attention and excitement last spring. Why excitement? It is somehow indis- putably true that we as a crowd are more enthusiastic, more genuinely excited, if we know beforehand that some Guilfordians are going to win. It ' s the novelty, I guess, have said She and He as they leave the Barn door or the splintering planks behind the Music Building. THE WOMEN HAVE PI ' :. HOCKEY The biggest sport under W. A. A. banners is hockey, and during most of the afternoons until Homecoming (November 4) the clack of hockey sticks drew stray Guilfordians to the old improvised held sidled against the doric columned Meeting House. There Kathleen Leslie held forth as captain of the senior hockey team, Dolly White, of the junior, Miriam Cummin, of the sophomore, and Jane Faulkner, of the freshman. There the spectators saw the class tournament clatter through the goals until the freshmen piled up the highest score. There they saw two games between the girls ' dormitories with Jo Swift, Founders ' captain; Peggy Jessup, Mary Hobbs ' captain. The first was a tie; the second, more orthodox: Mary Hobbs 2, Founders 0. Then W. C. U. N. C. came to Guilford and went down to 1. In the snowy-rain of Homecoming Day the alumnae went likewise, 2 to 4. Keeping up the step taken a few years ago. Guilford motored to the State Hockey Day held at W. C. Here the coeds blazed a happy niche by placing two players, Jo Swift and Jane Faulkner, on the first team; three players, Dorothy Surface, Peggy Jessup, Kathleen Les- lie, on the second team. BASKETBALL Cold wind; snow on the ground; cold gym; bare legs. Said the coeds, Let ' s play basket- ball. They did. And under Coach Foster ' s direction, in the dormitory games, a new system was inaugurated which gives more girls a chance to enter competitive sports. This year three teams in both Founders and Mary Hobbs Halls entered into the elimination tournament. Founders ' Pris Palmer led her army through the fray with the expert help of Janice M innich and Kathleen Leslie. Their playing sunk the balls, brought victory. Class games were played as usual. The re- sult: an undefeated sophomore team. Only the juniors tied them. The fast playing of Mmnich and Margaret Anderson and the shooting of Margaret Jones aided in the vic- tories. Good guarding was done by Mary Anna Jessup, Frances Lloyd, and Mamie Lee Andrews. Also under W. A. A. tutelage this year were: tumbling, softball, soccer, badminton, and swim classes. For the water the 30 girls who entered this one credit hour course went into the Greensboro Y. W. C. A. pool. Three coeds took senior life saving; the rest of the classes were either beginners or intermediates. THEIR SPORTS • • • RIDING So enthusiastically do horsemen canter down the hills of the Piedmont that at least one freshm an took home a riding manual for the Christmas holi- days. Meeting once a week — on dew-drenched Sunday mornings or hazy Saturday afternoons — the members of this three-year-old club trotted out from the Sedgefield Riding Academy nine miles from Guilford. Under Director Foster ' s super- vision from six to eight equestriennes watched their sugar lumps, the reins, and the softest turf. And after the January snow storm when riding breeches set a decided style for the blanketed campus. Rid- ing Club members showed they had superior equip- ment for sitting pretty. DANCING This year the Modern Dance Club, another three-year-old child of Guilford coeds, concen- trated its activities on May Day and on developing original precision routines. Led by Francesca Fan- ning, practice was begun in March on Jack and Jill tap dances, tumbling, interpretative movements for Mother Goose ' s May Day in the court of Old King Cole. The announced program called for tin soldiers to herald the May Pole Dancers and mcluded music by the cat of Fiey Diddle plus (for those of higher education) Little Bo Peep and Humpty Dumpty. TENNIS Although rain flooded both clay courts and spirits of those who hold high practice for ex- citing seasons, Joe Swift, winner of fall singles, and Kathleen Leslie were heavily favored this spring. Nancy Oliver and Margaret Jones were to provide well stringed opposition since results of last fall netted: Leslie and Swift, winners in doubles; Jones, runner-up in singles. By April only definite plan was for a single tournament instead of the usual double and mixed doubles. However, that was dependent upon interest. Also dependent was the bevy of coeds who fling off dormitory beds during daylight before Sunday ' s 8 o ' clock breakfast, flash their racquets about the courts to mixed male emotions. ARCHERY Now in its third year, Guilford archery is still a woman ' s game practiced under the oaks down towards Clyde ' s. High hitters were: Mary Gray Coltrane, Vicky Stableford, Mary Ellen Gibbs, Bernice Merritt, and Anna Shultz. Last fall Guil- ford outshot W. C. LJ. N. C, then served them tea. This spring Guilford was slated to enter the National Telegraphic Meet in which the archery clubs shoot a Columbia round, send in the score, and a district and national average is worked out. THE MONOGRAM CLUBS MEN Leslie Atkinson. It., President; Bob D. Wilsnn, Vice-Presi- dent ; Romulus Graves, Secretary ; Harry Nace, Treas- urer; plus: Bill Grice, Buck Hines, Norman Fair, Bu.l Heath, Ed Mc- Millan, Bob Smith, Ed Hartlev, Ken Morris, V i I s o n Bvrd, Howard Pet rea, Hughes Davi . Lin White, Stuarl Aiston, W ' intrcl Meibohm, .Merli Pickett. Monogram members are twice victims: once olr Alma Mater, once of brothers in arms. And the G-men try well the candidate ' s intestinal fortitude; Barnum ' s circus has nothing on campus initia- tion sights. WOMEN . larinnna IT o w Barbara Hamlin Marjorie Moore Eileen Dornseif ; Ji Swift; Hazel Mon sees; Janice Min nich ; Pris Palmer Kathleen Leslie Jonaleen Hodgin Marjorie Moore Kosaleen Leslie. Coeds are also given G ' s (for good ), this year on a new point system that hit at the old, impossible exclusiveness of the clique. The requisite 1,500, stacked only by a few two-months- left seniors, came down to 750, brought the results pictured above. We have danced and we have flung our little gayness into the air as confetti is flung while some have watched from far-away radios. Moving lights are nev er seen; happiness alone makes the many nights worth their many candles and the days seem to justify that mankind exists. The Features Miss Helen Sharp Sponsor, Tennis, Mr. Petrea Miss Annie E. Powell Sponsor. Social Committee, Mr. Ryan Miss Rebecca Wagoner Sponsor, Marshalls, Mr. Meibohm Miss Barbara Hamlin Sponsor, Baseball, Mr. Graves Miss Jonaleen Hodgin Sponsor, Football, Mr. Lenti Miss Mary Labberton Sponsor, Basketball, Mr. Hartley, Jr. Miss Mary L. McArthur Sponsor, Cross Country, Mr. Alston Miss Betty Flinn Sponsor, Quaker, Mr. Parker Miss Peggy Gordon Spon;o-, Choir, Mr. Cope Miss Shirley Cummings Sponsor, Freshman Class, Mr. Fowler Miss Anne McMullan Sponsor, Dramatic Council, Mr, Woodward Mrs. Sidney Hearne Sponsor, Men ' s Student Government. Mr. Lenti Miss Betty Trotter Sponsor, Student Affairs Board, Mr. Deaton Miss Helen Brown Sponsor. Guilfordian, Mr. R. D. Wilson Miss Maria Jeffre Sponsor, German Club. Mr. Pickett Miss Nancy Farr Sponsor, Quaker, Mr. Fowler ON GUARD fW Don ' t cheat  To;ig . . . Founds a Geology 11 handbook i It ' s got jokes t . . . Garlands, moonlight, and roses . . . Hunting for T. Gilbert Pearson ' s bird sanctuary? . . . Hey, the masquerade is oyer . . . Killing ' em nith a stick . , . Watch out for old 55 . . . Minnich in club uniform . . . Nothing else to hold ! . . . Spectating near Eve . . . Get- ting lonesome . . . Public appearance in prerien . . . Pris always looked at VOGUE, Byrd . . . Found any gold? . . . Such a sore throat . . . Guilford ' s third team. OFF GUARD Wave it goodbye, Rachel . . . One of ' em getting ready to light . . . Hot woman . . . Freshie . . . Senie . . . Holding out . . . Mama, that man ' s drunk again . . . Orphans of the Street . . . Greens- boro, mister? . . . Putting on Ayars . . . Hey, good lookin ' ; come orer . . . ]Ve will write on Fri- day — is that clear? . . . Ahhhh (Right!) MINUS THE Aaaaa, gee! ■ . . Find anytlnug? . . . The end of the world is right oyer there . . . Philoiof hy 41 philo- sopher . . . Poster making Knobby . . . In the Haworth chapel days . . . Her phone number and those signals! . ■ ■ The emerald isle transplanted to Archdale . . . In the Barn there nas a dance . . . What a racket! . . We ' uns sho ' had a good tyme . . . Snow use . . ■ Good for anything from a sore toe to a raw throat. HICKORY STICK Imagine it! . . . The campus cop . . . That ' s what ne hope . . . Self explanatory . . . A scholar at ease . . . Diplomat Kann . . , So you rtant to go to town, uh? . . . Hi there! . . . Conversation at midday . . . You guess ( We gave up ) , , . W axing laborious . . . Symphony, a la Chamber Orchestra, a la la . . , Fifty Million germs can ' t be wrong. OTHER THAN Another hockite raising the dust . . . Self-explanatory . . . Three more days ' til racation! . . . Seasonal snow birds en route to the radiators . . . A library steps fixture . . . Miss Ricks gift to women . . . Getting the party line started . . . That heavenly Y Thanksgiving dance . . . In a Cultural Resource room , . . Snowbound (no outdoors permission) . . . Beauties and the beast — later. STUDYING HERE This couldn ' t have been any bull . . . Mamma ' s boys — and Denham . . . Hey, no fair! . . . An occupied corner of Founders . . . Tootin ' the flute for Hezzy . . . Yea, says who? . . . Gel her snow ducked white I ' m still holding her . . . IVeighin ' and wailin ' and (maybe) prayin ' . . . Thai mail man and care- hero . . . Just all one happy family . . . Lois is back — as a faculty member . . . Deep in the contemplation of some curves. Compliments of HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOS. J. STONE, Pre 113 N. Greene St. DAVID J. WHITE Sec -Treas. Greensboro, North Carolina TYn. Whafd Doc Williams say? Damfino. Printers and Bool-blnders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N, C. Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements Compliments of nents of iMn BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. Denmead: I ' ve changed my mind. Dick Hendricks: Well, does It work any bet- ter? The first year at Guilford: All that I am I owe to Mother. The remaining years: All that I owe Is paid by Father. ■ Dr. Purdom (in Physics): What ' s a liter? r-i, K,cu ' AA L i j-j J -iL ±1 ,■ , ' Rlgo: An assortment of puppies. Ur. Miles: What did you do with the patients i- r-K temperature? Melissa: Oh, gracious, I left It In the ther- Then there ' s the campus old maid who wouldn ' t mometer. undress with the Christian Observer In her room. Compliments of GREENSBORO NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of ROYAL CROWN COLA MITCHELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE BONDING GREENSBORO, N C. 926 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 7186 SYKES FLORISTS COMPANY QUALITY FLOWERS Serving This Section Over 25 Years 5131 Phones 5132 Greensboro, N. C. THE PIEDMONT PRESS (The Advocate Printing House) THE FRIENDLY PRINTSHOP SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1 196 CO a U O H ID Compliments and DINING ROOM 226-228 W. Market Street AIR CONDITIONED O. HENRY HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. Under the Direction of DINKIER HOTEL CO., Inc. 3,000 ROOMS IN SOUTHERN HOTELS H o o m W. H. FISHER CO. Printers Lithographers Office Supplies Phone 2-1138 110 E. Gastc n St. GREENSBORO N. C. Complete Line Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Atlantic Quick Frozen Fruits W. I. ANDERSON AND CO. WHOLESALE ONLV GREENSBORO, N. C. Spc rtlng Goods BEESON Frigida ires HARDWARE CO. High Point, N. C. 4551 Phone 4552 Hec atlng Plants All Kin ds Hardvv are PLEASANTS MERCANTILE COMPANY We Appreciate the College Trade and Try to Show It CONFECTIONERIES CANDIES RADIOS AUTOGRAPHS THE ART SHOP Kodak Finishing, Photographic Supplies, Frames I 18 W, Marlet St. Greensborc, U. C Compliments of KING COTTON HOTEL McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE 7ls W. Marie ' St.;--? ' Appreciates Your Patronage FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance Phcne 9979 Piedmont BIdq. Greersbc THE BOAR AND CASTLE W. Markef Street Extension GREENSBOROS MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Famous Steaks With Famous Sauce Curb, Dining Room, and Counter Service Phone 2-0798 Regularly ' n a large classy envelope comes litera- ture trom the International Nickel Company ad- dressed to: University of Guilford Guilford College North Carolina Individual in charge of feeding Scare propaganda on Mem ' s bull board: LOST, Man and Society. If found please retur to Bob L. Wilson. GUILFORD CASH STORE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Groceries. Meats, Confectioneries Guilford College, N. C. THACKER ' S A Good Place to Eat 108 W. Market Street Greensboro ( :harlotte NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. NORMAN C. COOPER, District Agent 301 Security Bant BIdg., Greensboro, N. C. c. w. Banner, t« D., F.A.C.S. A. S. Banner, M.D., F.A.C S. DRS. BANNER BANNER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Greensboro , N. C. Cadillac LaSalle Oldsmobile ADAMSON CADILLAC CO. 304 E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. BETTY BOOR ' S BUBBLE GUM All Flavors Including Cherry It Gets You Stuck PANCOAST INN among the waves Four Bits and You ' re In E. Daryl (casting for Kind Lady): What experi- ence have you had? Young hopeful: Oh, I was the one who called up on the telephone In the third act of our senior play. H JEROME JOHNSON Standard Esso Station ATLAS TIRES, TUBES, AND ACCESSORIES W. Market and Spring Streets Grensboro, N. C. DR. c. c. POINDEXTER DENTIST 310-31 Jeffe rson Bide Greensboro N C. GREENSBORO DRUG CO. C, M. FORDHAM DEWEY FARRELL Prescript; onlsts 23C W. Market Street Dial 6147 LAMB ' S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs Gas and Oil Washing and Greasing Guilford College N. C. TUCK-EARL SERVICE STATION Phone 7256 Corner Greene and Market Stree ' -i For the Spring Production We Present an Excerpt From H. M. W., THE QUEEN An Operetta by Gilbert and Pope (Act I. Seting: cellar of King amid dirty test tube and Leyden jars. Enter the trio.) Three little boys from school are we, Members of Guilford ' s faculty; Filled to the brim with Ph.D. Three little boys from school. To learn to make an apology Come and I ' ll teach you psychology. My subject ' s as good as a man ' s can be — I ' m from the Tar hHeel ' s best school. The subject I teach is philosophy My companions ' delight Is to argue v, I desertate too about history. Ain ' t I a wise young fool? One little boy from Kentucky: Oft have I dabbed In chemistry. Physics Is where I got my degree. I ' m a good E.G. (G) as a rule. Three little boys from school are we, Members of Guilford ' s faculty; Filled to the brim with Ph.D. Three little boys from school. (E.It) ith me. Thumb Couplets The freshmen enter Guilford s door High school seniors now no more. What will wreck their hopes sublime? Geology Eleven under ' Shine. If you want your conscience clean. Tell It all to Ernestine. Lack of hair, goony eyes — Yes, you guessed it — Heezy Wels. When anyone wants announcements made Parsons will do them without being paid. hHe reads them humbly, creating no stir And caring not how they originally were. Common Campus Comment ' Next on the duck. Sthe the mall up? hfow you going home? What happened in chapel toda Let ' s cut. Byrd: When I talk to you 1 have to feel for my words. Pris: Yeah! Well, you must think that I have em tatooed on me. THE LOVELIEST SHOE IN TOWN POLLOCK ' S Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. r, .rr, . ]n nents of THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Piione 5172 219 E. Gaston St. Greensbor o, N. C. BROWER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Electrical Supplies, Appliances and Radio Parts PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AMATEUR COMMERCIAL FILMS • PAPERS • CHEMICALS • CAMERAS • SPECIALTIES Liberal Discounts to College Students STANDARD FOTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 4236 GREENSBORO, N. C. 124 E. WASHINGTON ST, m Seven o ' clock Suck: Wil you marry me ; Clinchy: No, I ' m afraid not. ' Buck: Oh, come on, be a support. Miss Gilbert (in English): Do you know Poe s Raven? Rubenstone: No, what ' s he mad about? ' Hezzy (on pinch-hit chapel): If you ' ll sit up, open your mouth, and put something into it, the song will sound much better. Freshman: Got any mail for me? Jack White: What ' s the name? Freshman: It ' s on the envelope. Bea F.: I wonder how many men will be un- happy when I marry? King George: hHow many do you expect to marry? ' Dr. Campbell (in biology class): We will now name some of the lower species of animals, be- ginning with Melville on the first row. Miss Foster (in gym class): Stand in the circle and pass out. Francesca (running into a hardware store): Give ne a nickel rat trap. Quick! I ' ve got to catch a bus THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE AlADE By Daniel and Smith Studios 134 Fa y e 1 1 e -0 i 1 1 e Street eigJh, Nor til Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest C o 1 1 e g © A e n lu a 1 Photographers le The South CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, North Carolina 6 ■« n p R I n T 1 n D c m p A fi y Tir n A s H V I LLE :5 o « 9 e M