Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

Guilford College Library Class_ Book. Accession - ' ' i Gift W.IZI 1 DATE DUE UN 7. ' 1 97 SCjlijijij i CATLORO ' ■ — % ? 1 • ' M i GUILFORD COLLEGE H. Perrine Bllyeu ■ Editor ■ Paul Carru + hers ■ Manager ■ T o NINETEEN FORTY-ONE THE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY THIS BOOK . . . . . . HAS NO THEME. IT IS THE NARRATIVE OF KALEIDOSCOPIC DAYS, OF WHICH THE FACES, HAPPENINGS MAY IN TIME BE- COME FALSIFIED IN YOUR MINDS. PROBABLY THIS WILL NOT MATTER. FOR YOU WHO WERE OF GUILFORD WE HAVE TRIED TO DEPICT THIS YEAR THAT HAS PASSED . . . SCARRED DESKS IN LOOSE SHUTTERED KING, A BELL FROM FOUNDERS ACROSS . . . CHILL NIGHTS, WITH WINDOWS STRIKING PALE THROUGH CAMPUS MURK . . . GREEN BRANCHES DRIPPING CLOSE ABOVE DANK SOD . . . THIS PLACE, AND SOMETHING OF WHAT HAPPENED HERE IN OUR TIME. WE DEDICATE . . . Dr. Russell Pope IN A GESTURE FROM THE KNOWN TO THE UNKNOWN. WE STRETCH FORTH A HAND ACROSS THE VASTNESS OF SPACE AND SAY: WE OFFER YOU OUR BOOK; WE DEDICATE THIS 1941 QUAKER TO YOU, DR. RUSSELL POPE. YOU BELONGED TO OUR GUILFORD; YOU HELPED US TO SEE HER MEANING; YOUR MEMORY IS ONE WITH THE DAYS OF YOUTH WE HAVE KNOWN BENEATH THE OAKS AT GUILFORD. I N THE BEGINNING Above. Look Homeward, Angel — while Jack gets a cab. Below. A Scoop ' s eye view . . . this one came down before the barn did. Across. Through the mill: ye olde gate . . . Quaker meeting on library steps . . . tsk! l ! - .V £5- % f ' :|SJfc ' V i ft •% - , . PRESIDENT MILNER . . . Freshmen, the faculty and old students of Guilford extend a greeting to you as you become a part of our student body ... we wish you, as members of the class of ' 44 — four years, but no more, of congenial life at this college. WAS FRESHMAN WEEK DEANS OF THE COLLEGE MRS. MILNER AT FOUNDERS . . . FRESHMEN ARRIVED . . . and at Cox, Archdale, and Hobbs, along with the boys from town. Regimentation, per- haps: the catalogue called it induction. Then induction it was, into life at this college, subse- quent to matriculation. hlordes of people tracking in, daring parents who braved things along with their offspring. It was whether Junior would be taken care of that these parents were doting upon. And Junior was, with gray and crimson ribbon at two bits a clip. That sort of thing. Then there were the upperclassmen with the ask me looks on their faces, appearing In- formative until one did. So that first week back In September was bedlam. Some hundred and fifty recruits, mutually be- wildering, mutually stepping on toes, tried par- ticipating at once in the unholy rite of registra- tion. Results were painfully typical. Not simple for veterans, registration held little meaning for the freshman. And it got little sympathy from him. Founders rocked with his echo — then the removal to Mem. Two questions hounded stu- dent assistants. What ' s the sense of this, any- way? from where the mob was backed up in the hall. What ' s it for! hlours in line, and not even bread at the end. Then the tortured Who do I see now? of those whose Ingenuity, or mamas, had got them into the mill. The extreme brilliance of afternoon sun — five o ' clock. Ninety per cent of the Frosh-to-be had seen everybody and signed everything. Through — well, practically. Just see the treasurer, then . . . One ' s voice trailed into blissfulness. One learned, however. It takes time to spend money at Guilford. Under a personnel skilled in guidance, faculty members and upperclassmen, freshmen were prodded along in three channels: tests, instruc- tions, recreation — surfeitous gobs of it. Though absent for the school year. Doctor Shepard, in- veterate giver of tests, remained long enough to scrape together his data. Sordid matter for the use of psych, and education majors, matter pro- viding ratings for department heads all from tests, scores of ' em. Placement tests, attitude tests, intelligence tests, accomplishments tests, piling one on the other. Thus victims were ha- rassed into form for abstract references, from untnown quantities into numbers of a file. The advising of freshmen was a give and give affair. Student representatives presented organ- izations on campus. Sophomores were tradition- ally free with their tips. Faculty members also ran. There was Dr. Milner ' s welcome to the group at first mass meeting — at first chapel, the Dean of Women ' s outline of the Educational Pro- gram. While the three following were given over to Drs. Furnas, Shepard, and Purdom for dis- cussion of their respective liberal arts divisions. Sections A, B, and C were in turn exposed to Instruction In The Use of the Library; How to Study in College; The hHistorical Significance of Guilford College; Health; and The Place of Music in Life. Results? Perhaps. Recreational activity, its planning, that rather thankless task, was taken In charge by student assistants. A profusion of functions: dances, hikes, and community sings; ping pong tourna- ments, soft ball, movies, and talent night. These served if for nothing else to stave off the first dead weight of time. To drown nostalgia till the novice might sink into routine, take things easy — well, easier, anyway. f _ . i FRANCIS HAYES DOROTHY LLOYD GILBERT ADAM DANIEL BEITTEL ERNESTINE C MILNER A BAM. Ph.D. A.B., A.M. A.B, A.M., B.D , Ph.D. AB BS AM Associate Professor in Modern Associate Professor of English Dean of the College and Personnel Director and Asso- Languages Professor of Sociology ciafe Professor of Psychology T. ROSS FINK E. GARNESS PURDOM CLYDE A. MILNER RAYMOND BINFORD . ., . ' „ , , A.B,, M.S.. Ph.D. BS, M.S., Ph.D. BS. MS PhD Assistant Professor of Professor of Physics President of the College and President Emeritus and Pro- Education Professor of Philosophy fessor of Biology BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND FACULTY A. WILSON HOBBS Chapel Hill RICHARD L. HOLLOWELL ... Greensboro ROBERT H. FRAZIER Greensboro J. MILFORD EDGERTON . Greensboro ELBERT RUSSELL Durham ' ■ ' ' HERBERT C. PETTY Ar pere, N. J. DUDLEY D. CARROLL Chapel Hill CHARLES F. TOMLiNSON High Point MARY M. PETTY Greensboro JOSEPH D COX High Point DAVID J. WHITE Greensboro JAMES HOGE RICKS Richmond, Va. N. ERA LASLEY B.S. Regisirar EZRA H. F. WEIS Mus.B.. B S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Music E. DARYL KENT A B.. B D. instructor In Religion PHILIP W. FURNAS A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English WILLIAM O. SUITER .A.B,, A. 1.1. Professor of Economics and Business MAUD L GAINEY Treasurer CHARLES D. SMITH Coach and Director of Physical Education ED AR T. HOLE financial Agent ALICE GONS A.B M E Assistant Professor of English Head Resident of Mary Hobbs Hall (Without picture) WE PRESENT OUR ALGIE INNMAN NEWLIN A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL A.B., A M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology JOHN C. BRADSHAW A B. Assistant to the Busi- ness Manager JULIA CANNON A B. Assistant to the Treas PAUL E. WILLIAMS B.A.. M.A,. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Philosophy DOVIE CHENAULT A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics J. WILMER PANCOAST B.S. Professor of Mathematics JAMES H. MacDONALD B,S. Assistant Men ' s Physi- cal Education Director DAVID H. PARSONS, JR. A.B., A.M. Business Manager CHRISTINE FOSTER B.A., A.M. Director of Women ' s Physical Education ROSSIE ANDREWS A.B , M.M. Instructor in Organ and Piano NSTRUCTORS AND MORE OF THEM WILLIAM B. EDGERTON A.B., A.M. Top KATHERINE C. RICKS B.S., A B RUTH McAFEE A B. Assistant Professor of Modern Librarian Secretary to the President Languages Bottom MARI LUISE HUTH A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. HARVEY ALBERT LJUNG B,S., M.S., Ph D. CURT VICTORIUS Dr.PoI.Econ. (Hamburg) Assistant Professor in German Professor of Chemistry A sistant Professor of Economics CO to o Q- TOOK OVER Caught in a trap ... At your service, Sir . . . What ' s news? . . . Kittenish, Clinchy, but nice . . . Laundryman, unidentified . . . Howdy, stranger! . . . Piece de resistance . . . Don ' t be a fuel! ... At the dawnce . . . Deever the bootblack ... In a sweat . . . Route march. THEN WE WENT TO CLASSES Eight o ' clocic class . , L ' Arc de Trlomphe . . . Scientists at large . . . Science domesticated . . . About face . . . Bookworms ... A study in intensity ... A study in Griggs. THE FRESHMEN . . . who for thirty odd years past have hung around near the last of this section. Rememper how they swarmed over Mem. steps In September? Cute little girls, some of them — and gangling boys . . . freshman caps, intolerable noise. . . . Not that they belong on this page. But then they ' re always getting into places; or at any rate, out of their own. That ' s why sophomores say one must intimidate them in self- defence. But for the most part, Geology II could not down them: rat courts, caps, and colored ribbon, therefore, hadn ' t too great a chance. . .. Class offi- cers elected for the first semester were Bob Hudkins, president; Barbara Anderson, vice-president; Jean Calderwood, vice-president; Nancy Sharpe, secretary; Bradford Leete, treasurer. OF 41 DONNA LEE ADAMS Sophia. N. C. BARBARA ANDERSON Upper Darby, Pa. HENRY AUSBAND Winston Salem. N. C. ELIZABETH BAILEY Ardmore. Pa. CATHERINE BROWN Eastpolnt. Fla. 4i a . OLIVE MAE ALLEN Snow Camp. N. C. BARBARA ANTHONY Mamaroneck, N. Y. RUTH BAB Forest Hills. N. Y. JACK BOURASSA Lawrence. Mass. ANNABELLE BRUNKHARDT Passaic, N. J. MARJORIE BUTTERWECK Moorestown. N. J. HELEN CLAPP Gollford College. N. C. MARY BELLE CLARKE Greensboro. N. C. MILDRED EASTERBROOK Philadelphia, Pa. RUTH EDGERTON Faison, N. C. MARGARET ELLISON Bronxville, N. Y. LOIS GREGG Friendsville, Tenn. J. HOLLEMAN, JR. Jacksonville. N, C. JULIA JENETTE Four Oaks, N. C. RUTH KNIER Malvern, Pa. ARLINE LARSON Cynwyd, Pa. WINIFRED ELLIS Havana, Cuba GRACE GLICKMAN Bronx, N. Y. RUTH HARRIS Burlmglon, N. C. ROBERT HUDKINS Union. N. J. ELSIE KERLEE Black Mountain, N. C. DORIS LANE Belvidere, N. C. UNA SEAL McBANE Snow Camp, N. C. V. MILDRED McCRARY Raleigh. N. C. HENRY POLLOCK Gloucester, N. J. JOAN RIPPERGEF Mamaronecl, N. Y. BARBARA SPRAGUE Middle Village, N. Y. EDITH SWISHER Glenslde. Pa. SHIRLEY WARE Lancaster, Pa. GAIL WILLIS Sergenfieid, N. J. Sfe- TALMADGE NEECE Pleasant Garden, N. C. CAROLYN PROUT Richmond Hill, N. Y. NANCY SHARP Newton Highlands, Ms WILLIAM STAMEY Cherryville. N. C. GEORGE VAN TASSEL Essex, N. J. ELIZABETH WHITE Climax, N. C. ESTELLE WOODS Mount Airy. N. C. ACT V I T I E S N THE FALL . . . were got under way. Relentlessly supervised, they creaked relentlessly on under the eyes of their keepers, foundered in East Parlor. The S. A. B. organized on an over-organized campus. Representatives from each class and organization met under lights. Budgets were scrambled and pleas for money rejected. The choir, other things — a publication — were threatened with stabs as the Points Committee slashed right and left. Later the S. A. B. figured in planning the yearly student funds budget, and in its presentation to filibustering students. The general Spring Election was engineered towards the close of the year. Moguls of the board were Meibohm, president; Joe Parker, vice-president; Grace Beittel, secretary; and Margaret Jones, her assistant. Dr. Purdom, Dr. Newlin, Mr. Suiter, Miss Gainey and Miss Lashley composed the Faculty Committee. Others who came were Crescenzo, Register, Patzig, Bilyeu, hflll, Pearson, Mendinhall, Ellis, Kimrey, Van Vllet, and Smith. Q o OQ Q THE STOOGES WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Generous portions of restrictions given out by this potent body have from time to time brought forth complaints. Still, some one has told us, rules are necessaries often found together with civiliza- tion. And the Women ' s Student Government does not concern it- self solely with rules. Problems are also its province, those hav- ing to do with association with the masculine element, of course, and those of guidance which may arise throughout the year. Each member of this organization bears high responsibilities: the presi- dent ' s position is as difficult as any on campus. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Definite needs are filled by this government in its regulation of males — I.e., second-story men who work after hours, hiallowell, too, offers traditional opportunity for action, as those may discover who are partial to bells at three in the morning. These — with the paint- ers of tanks and defilers of Quaker Oaks — stand in peril of campus. The mem bers of this organization are elected from the various sec- tions of Cox, from Archdale, the day student body, and from each of the four classes. President, Hazel Monsees; vice-president, Grace Beittel; sec- retary, Evelyn Pearson; treasurer, Sadie White; Rachel Fortune, Mary Ruth Kimrey, Polly Morton, Dolly White, Martha Abe- ein, Margaret Jones, Shirley Cummings, Frances Neece, Edna Earle Edgerton, Mildred Easterbrook, Mary Winter. President, hiarry Nace; vice-president, Bob Wilson; Stewart Maynard, WInford Meibohm, David Parker, DeArmas Smith, J. W. McGlnnis, Daniel Dall, Robert Smith, Robert McMillan, Clarence Chandler. THE WISE President, Grace Beittel; vice-president, Julia Fussier; secre- tary, Marie Grumbrecht; treasurer, Margaret Townsend; Jose- phine Swift, Virginia Conrad, Virginia Hill, Martha Abelein, Miriam Cummin. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION V ith a hand to the pulse of the campus, the Y. W. C. A. works In collaboration with the Y. M. in planning Sunday night vespers. With these are presented pro- grams calculated to be of interest to Y members and to the students at large. Through the sending of delegates to an annual confer- ence, the cabinet makes a further effort toward keeping members well informed. An important Y feature this year was the Thanks- giving dance, with Guilford ' s own dance band — the second big dance to be given in the new gym. President, Theodore Mills; vice-president, Charles Lewis; sec- retary-treasurer, Paul Carruthers; Walter Patzig, Phil Dewees, Joe Carter, Frederick Binford, Robert Rohr, J. W. McGlnnis. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In addition to providing what has been termed religious and spir- itual guidance, the combined Y cabinets take it upon themselves to sponsor a number of other ac- tivities. The battleground hike is a favored one a mong these, re- peated each fall by popular de- mand. Other projects reminiscent of the Y ' s include open forums on current topics, and Thursday night discussions in the hut. A specialty is made of bringing personalities to the campus for lectures and the leading of discussion groups. COMMITTEEMEN Stafford, Hewlett, Patiig Crescenzo, Parker, Clinchy. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Demands of the students for action every week- end necessitated someone ' s taking the responsibility of deciding what it should be. This job fell to that group known as the social committee, which had most of the planning to do throughout the year. And most of the thanks for their work came in the form of comments on some pretty fair banquet, dance, etc. Increasing aid given by other organiza- tions, however, somewhat improved the lot of these people. Witness the Y and Monogram dances. Also, in addition to the honor of successful election, committee men have the privilege of putting up other gullible under-graduates to plan for another year. Activities such as the Freshman Reception — other time killers of Orientation Week — and the sports banquets are the source of much perturbation on the part of the group. Added to the repertoire this year was Recreation hHour with games and dancing In the gymnasium — until students were surfeited. There were other minor burdens, of course: more dancing, once after a basketball game, and on week-ends — picnics, and open houses In the hut. THE MARSHALS CHARLES LEWIS Chief Marshal MIRIAM CUMMIN MARGARET JONES MARIE GRUMBRECHT STOKES RAWLINS PERRINE BILYEU SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS GRACE BEITTEL President ROBERT REGISTER Vice-President WINIFRED MEIBOHM Secretary-Treasurer In March, the students having a quality average of 2.5 at the end of fifth or seventh semesters — Margaret Jones, Charles Lewis, Bernice Merritt, and Elfired Pennekamp — were inducted into Scholarship Society. h p i n m A GYM FOR MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Governor of the athletic cycle for men at Guilford Is the M. A. A., which works with the Faculty Committee on Athletics. Prin- cipals of the latter were Coach Block Smith, adviser, and — in the absence of Dr. Carlyle Shepard this year — Dr. Purdom, Faculty Man- ager. While the association itself is made up of two representatives from each athletic team — the captain and manager-elect. These two groups, students and faculty members, compose the Athletic Council, actual peak of the sports pyramid. All sports activity of men is regulated by it. The Council with its more active branch, M. A. A., attempts to bring about a wider participation In athletics. Through encouragement of intramural play as well as intercollegiate. Interest in sports has been generally heightened. With the new gymnasium, its modern facilities, the future for athletics on campus seems more promis- ing. Officers were Bill Grlce, President; Buck hiines, Vice-President: and Dave Parker, Sec- retary-Treasurer. pl 11 J : I ! SI; GUILFORD FROM THE PRESIDENT This has been a year of progress at Guilford College, the sort of progress which is plainly evident to every eye — visible and tangible. The old gymnasium is gone; that single scarred room which served too long has been re- placed by a beautiful building, whose chain- dropped lamp between the columns lights the way to another center of Guilford life — physical, cultural, and intellectual. With the old gymnasium and another build- ing removed, the new gymnasium placed be- yond the road, and the three new residences set far back against the woods to the north- east, the campus seems larger and more lovely. All this Is the evidence of plans made through days and nights of deep concern and followed carefully and persistently In the months of building. This is that visible which matures from the invisible progress so deeply set within all of Guilford ' s life. What we see today Is the flowering, the fulfillment; yet before this there were the Ideals, the clear vision, the enthusiastic cooperation, of which this visible progress Is the Issue. We may not build again soon, but so long as these qualities are present within the college, its future Is assured. Progress need not to be realized; yet we rejoice sincerely In Its present manifestation. oU (Z. 97 Lij COACH SMITH CAPTAIN GRICE COACH MacDONALD Zk e ■v; ' : IJP q ps m ' . - i M) % 1 GRIDIRON OF 1940 The ' 40 Quakers were a fighting defensive team that had to fight too long because it did not make its downs. Paul Lentz, triple threat speedster had gone and Larry Menghetti was missing, perhaps the best broken-field runner Guilford has had. With Captain Grice and Maynard smashing there was power through the line, but no one to run the ends. However, veteran hHarrv Nace, converted from center, proved an asset. Harry ran well, was a bruising linebacker. Completing the back- fields were Clyde Frye, Greensboro s Nolan, Speed Hollowell, quarterback and little Billy Powell. The latter, freshman hipper-dipper, was truly a find. Around Guilford ' s two great ends. Buck Hines and Freck McMillan, Coach Charles Block Smith built the Quaker line. Billyeu and Dink Dail were back at the tackles, with George Whizzer White, John Downing, and Don Badgley as reserves. With the mid-season shift- ing of Jack Bilyeu to guard, White started reg- ularly at the strong side tackle. Two scrapping guards — Freshman Bob Hudkins and Veteran Knobby Blair, who also bore the punting duties — strengthened the line. Two capable centers. High Point ' s Fred Taylor and Garland Murray, were on hand. Other valuable men were Kirkman and Mendenhall, ends, and Van Vliet at guard. With two weeks ' practice behind them, the Quakers looked ragged in losing to twice-beaten W. C. T. C. The Catamounts battered over for thirteen points. But as individuals, the Quakers played well. The following Saturday, it was a different crimson that met Randolph-Macon on Hobbs Field. The heavier yellow-jackets drove for seven points in the first quarter, but then bogged down. t '  l . . m ) i l ir ' ' r ' ' ...ii J r m MHIdn, Bllyeu, Blair, Taylc, Hu..iktni Hines, Powell. Maynard. Gr.ce, Nd C ke Slartina {Quakers MANAGER ROHR With three second-string backs in the game, the Quakers flared up, bucked through to the ten, the five. But on the one-yard line the of- fensive died. The game ended 7-0. The Quakers left October I I for Virginia, and hIampton-Sidney. An outclassed, sadly beaten crew returned from a 32-0 drubbing by the Tigers. Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba followed in suc- cession, lack of reserves spelling doom against each. The half-time score was 6-0. But the Bears fought hard for twenty points to Guilford ' s none. While the Indians of Catawba were the best team that Guilford met. For most of two quarters the Quakers played above themselves. Afterwards, the tale was gory; the score 40-0. hHomecomIng saw the Quakers battling an im- proved E. C. T. C. team upon a muddy and sweltering field. Grice, Nace, and hiines gave the Alumni several thrills with their bri ' liant playing. Dink Dall and Jack Bilyeu broke through to down ball carriers for a loss of twenty-five yards in two plays. And still Guilford had not scored. Against hHigh Point, Powell intercepted a Panther heave. The run under lights — for sixty- five yards and a score — was the most spectacular of the game. But Cochrane and the Panthers piled up 26 points. At night in Morganton, the Quakers met Appalachian. At times, the Moun- taineers were at a standstill, so that aerials ac- counted for three of four touchdowns. Captain Grice led the fight in typical fashion. On November 23 the Crimson closed, fight- ing Elon. Traditionally, it was Guilford ' s best game. Captain Grice ' s pass, fifty yards in the air, was taken by hHines on the Elon ten. In two plays it was down on the six. - ere the Christian line stiffened, the threat bogged down, hlalf- tlme found Guilford back on the Elon five. But the enemy — using powerful reserves to wear the Quakers down — scored 27 points to none. This reserve strength was the margin of victory for the behemoth Christians. Seniors hHines, Nace, and Grice played brilliantly: Elon ' s Coach Hen- drickson presented the ball to Captain Grice in token of the fight. CHEER LEADERS Ellison. Stemey. Anthony. Fowler, Brunkhardt. THE HARRIERS In the fall the largest number of boys in several years turned out to prepare for a sched- ule of five cross-country meets. In the absence of Dr. Shepard, squad drills were gone through under the direction of Co-Captains Winifred Meibohm and Stewart Aiston. Guilford starting harriers in October were Captains Aiston and Meibohm, Bradford Leete, Walter Patzig, Haul Reddick, Jake Lauten, Charley Lindley, Joe Carter and Stokes Rawlins. Others out for the team were Pap Fowler, Paul Carruthers. B. J. Hollemen, Arthur Melville, and Martin Leben- Jjaskel JjaLL For once with- a gym to play in, the Quaker basketeers were a spirited, more colorful outfit. Though seldom ending in favor of Guilford, games drew fine turn-outs, and plenty of fight from both teams and supporters. Under the eye of Coach Smith, five lettermen and a host of new candidates began drills in December. Among veterans returning were forward Jessie Parker — high scorer this year and last — and Larry Meng- hetti, stellar guard since his freshman year. stein. Bradford Leete, however, was the only freshman to win a starting position, making a fine showing in all races. The team got off to a slow start, losing the first three meets to Duke, 46-15; to Lees-McRae, 36-23; and to Carolina reserves, 35-22. Homecoming day proved to be a turning point, as the Quakers defeated Wofford, I 1-33, while the second encounter with Lees-McRae resulted in a victory for Guilford by 25-30. Old men leaving the squad this year are veterans Meibohm, Alston, Lindley, and Carter. Walter Patzig was elected to captain the ' 41 aggregation. Along with Shell, center, and James Parker forward and second high scorer, Captain Newlln was back on hand to pilot the team. Bolstering the guard positions were hHarry Nace, Hollowell, Chandler, and John Mendinhall. Jack hiartley, appearing after the second semester, was the spark-plug of the attack. Several warm-up en- counters were played through previous to the first conference game. Defeating Farmer ' s Dairy 33-27, the Quakers went up against the strong Chatham Blanketeers, losing by 36-27. In a second meeting the Blanketeers repeated with a 1 7-point margin. Against Slier City Guilford marked up a win, 48-27. Then with the gym dedication came Carolina ' s White Phantoms and the All-Amerlcan Glamack. At 51-26, defeat came honorably. Opening the conference season with hHIgh Point, Guilford found the Panthers too strong, however, by 49 points to 23. The following game with Catawba saw the Indians victors, 46-31. While a rough, tough engagement with A. C. C, ending 27-17, was a hard loss for Guilford — one In which neither team seemed able to hit the basket. Again this year Elon put out a powerful team; the Christians downed Guilford 79-25. The Mountaineer quint of Ap- palachian was equally smooth, taking the crimson into camp, 52-29. In this game Jessie Parker was best for Guilford with ten points. After NORMAN SHAEN the defeat at the hands of Lenolr-Rhyne Bears, a second trouncing was administered by High Point, 52-35. It was against Catawba that Guilford looked best. In the most exciting game of the year. Five times the lead changed, but the Indians finished with a two-point margin, 37-35. The floor work of MenghettI stood out In Its cus- tomary brilliance. In two consecutive games A, C. C. was again victorious against the Quakers, after which Lenolr-Rhyne took another 39-29. In the second meeting of the Quakers with Appalachian, the Little Abners scored 76 points to 28 through the expert shooting of Miller, and others. Finally, after a second de- feat by Elon — 52-28 — Guilford finished by losing to a powerful Davidson quintet by a margin of I I points. 1111 SOPHOMORE DAY STUDENTS Holt Ardrey Wes Inman Reginald Tilley Charles Hill E. C. Freeman J. T. SuHles Carlton Thompson UPPERCLASS DAY STUDENTS Runrers-Up Garland Murray Rupert Wells Robert Register Teddy Mills Pete McMillan Elmer McAdoc Bill Gwyn Homer Hobbs Stokes Rawlins Sharpshooting Sophs Who Copped Tournament Honors THE N T R A M U R BASKETBALL WINNERS Intramurals are always popular, for more often than not Guilford wins. This year contests were as heated as usual, and the gynn was for the first time. Nine teams — one from each section and three from among the day students — started instead of the customary eight. The extra hop team, the freshmen, was eliminated with its first game, while the two remaining eventually pushed to the finals. Old North, Old South, and Yankee Stadium went the way of the freshmen. Archdale had a work-horse outfit, but failed to ring up the points. These went out with the quarter-finals. Judged by results, the best teams on the campus were New North and Center. The sophomore day hops, downing Yankee Stadium 25-10 de- spite the long-distance shooting of Kucker, who scored 6 points out of 10 for his team, then went on to meet New North in the semi-finals. The upperclassmen, after losing one game, took the others and made the semi-finals also, playing Center. Two hotly-contested encounters marked this stage of the tournament. Led by Taylor and Price, New North went down fighting as the sophs rang up 27 points to 6. Eking out a 15-11 victory over the centerites, the upperclassmen prepared to meet their rivals. But once more the sophomores demonstrated their superiority. Ahead by the playing of Tilley, Inman, and Sut- ties, the sharpshooters copped tournament hon- ors to the tune of 19-6. The season ' s high scorers were Tilley with 30 points and Inman with 28, while as a team the champs shot 101 points to 30 for opponents. OFFICERS MARY RUTH KIMREY President DOLLY WHITE Vice-President VIRGINIA HILL Secretary-Treasurer WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL HELEN LYON Archery FRANCES NEECE Baseball EDNA EARLE EDGERTON Baslretball FRANCESCA FANNING Dancing MARY ANNA JESSUP Hoclcey HELEN LOUISE BROWN Publicity MARGARET JONES Tennis MARGARET ANDERSON Equipment By means of the growing athletic program for women — greatly advanced by construction of Guilford ' s gym — Miss Christine Foster and the Women ' s A. A. continued in their work of providing recreational activity for campus coeds. Good will and congeniality are supposedly fos- tered through release of physical energy. Elected along with the officers, there was a council made up of the managers in charge of each sport. Each manager arranged for tourna- ments, tallied points towards letters and en- couraged participation. Points were given for membership on teams and council, and for a stated number of practice hours. Monogram requirements are for 750 points. This was a record year for participation in games. As in the past, intramural activities re ceived most stress, principals among them being hockey and basketball tournaments. In class competition, the sophomores rose to the position of hockey champion, while the con- test for inter-dormitory honors ended in a pow- erful Mary hHobbs aggregation in its customary triumph over Founders. After the first of the year, following hockey season, class and dormi- tory basketball contests were gotten underway. Later came the badminton tournament, with both singles and doubles play, arousing as much interest as did basketball. Although there is at present no regular sched- ule of Intercollegiate competition for Guilford women, a number of athletic events stand out — the student-alumnae match on Homecoming Day for Instance, the State Hockey Day at Duke in October, and the November match with W. C. played in the home field. Numerous other sports were planned for and supervised by the association throughout the year: archery, riding, and modern dance, indi- vidual sports, soccer, tumbling, badminton, and swimming. Courses in elementary, intermediate and advanced swimming have been offered along with a life-saving course, for which the Y. W. C. A. pool in Greensboro is utilized. BASKETBALL HOCKEY Emphasis upon basketball, as upon all women s sports, was towards increasing the number of girls taking part. In the inter-dormitory tourna- ment this season, four teams each were entered from Founders and Mary hlobbs. Two more than took part last year. Off to a start under the eye of Coach Christine Foster, the tourna- ment followed a round-robin system, each team playing all others. Climax of the tournament was the 7-1 upset by Margaret Jones ' team of the sextet led by Dot Edgerton. Close guarding on both sides held the score down. Later with inter-dormitory competition out of the way, the athletes got down to class games. As in the earlier tournament, a full round of games was scheduled, heightening interest and lengthening the playing season. A new sopho- more team, emulating the feat of last year ' s, trounced a hard-fighting aggregation of fresh- men by 22-10 to capture tournament honors. Other results were: Sophomores 12, Juniors 6; Sophomores 23, Seniors 15; Freshmen 33, Seniors 23; Freshmen 14, Juniors 15; Juniors 20, Seniors 8. Third high spot of the season was the February Play Day with Catawba on the local floor. The one and one-half teams brought by Catawba, made up largely of freshmen, at first played to- gether with two and one-half Guilford teams. Afterward, the two sguads stood as one college against another. Biggest sport for women in the fall is field hockey. At about the time men started booting the pigskin around, girls were issued sticks and shin-guards and went at it hammer-and-tongs. Running through to November 4 and Homecom- ing Day, the season ended with a final triumph of varsity over alumnae in their traditional en- counter. For the most part, it was a successful season through which Miss Foster steered the athletes. In the State HHockey Day at Duke in October, the Guilfordians placed two girls on the mythical All-State FHockey Team. These were Ruth ' Weis- gerber and Salley Farley. Winning positions on the second team were Betty Bailey and Jane Faulkner, while Shirley Marshall, Frances Neece, and Nancy Graves were chosen as substitutes. Long afternoon practice showed to advantage as the team compared favorably with the various others engaged. Later, in November, a team from Women ' s College came to the Church field for a Play Day. After the girls had played together and as opponents, the score remained tied. In the intramurals the up-and-coming sopho- mores won the title of Champs. while Mary hHobbs trampled Founders in a fast game. Var- sity team members were: Anderson, Bailey, Far- ley, E. Marshall, S. Marshall, J. Faulkner, Frazer, Lockwood, Neece, Weisgerber, Cummin, Jessup, Laiten, Dornseif, and Swift. OFFICERS MARIE CRAVEN President BARBARA ANDERSON Vice-President BUENNA BALDWIN Secretary FINE ARTS CLUB ■ ' .r-  . HOMECOMING . . . November 2. saw old grads back on campus In greater numbers than usual. Events included a special student-alumni program arranged by Dr. Harvey Ljung. Weather traditions held true as playing fields were drenched the night before. But the morning sun bore down as the varsity hockey team again took victory from ' he alumnae. Afternoon saw Guilford gridders engaged with the Pirates of E. C. T. C. Half-time was enlivened by a meeting of the Harriers with the cross-country team from Wofford College. Afterward, Guilford ' s gymnasium was opened to inspection by visitors. . . SKULL CLUB OFFICERS BOUDE LEAVEL President FRED TAYLOR Vice-President SADIE WHITE Secreta-y-Treasurer AROUND CAMPUS ... in the fall, fuzzy wuzzy wuzza bear . . . The laboring class . . . This Quaker knows his oats . . . Recording: Double Trouble . . . Shoe string catch . . . Wes posed this one for us . . . Sorry, Wes, just a slip on our part. AUDRIE GARDHAM STEVE COPE POLLY MORTON President . Vice-President Secretary JOE CRESCENZO Tn From September until November, as In years previous, the Dramatic Council bent the most of Its artistic and dramatic ability towards production of a fall play. After the heavy dramas of the past four seasons, a comedy, yet one out of the way of the usual farce, was welcomed by the college and community audience. Filling demands was Maxwell Anderson ' s prize-winner, High Tor, a phantasy involving problems to tax the ingenuity of the entire staff. Most perplexing reguirement among the props was the simulation of a steam- shovel arm — one that swung out, with a bucket that opened and closed while sup- porting two scoundrels. Clever construction, however, made for a striking bit of realism. In the meantime, Ed Behre had taken over the problem of lighting, bringing in new eguipment and rewiring completely. Dr. Furnas and E. Daryl Kent cooperated as director and technical adviser, while Audrey Gardham, president of the council, worked endlessly with outside coaching and the supervision of numerous committees. Though it involved a large cast, High Tor allowed for no more than two roles for women. Thus a good many opportunities were afforded to male aspirants on campus. As the flyinq Dutchman, Robert Register gave particular vent to his ability for interpretation of character. Gideon and Dan Young appeared as land-sharking villains, Marion Huff as a lingering redskin, and Demurjlan as a tough gunman. Eleanor Clinchy, feminine ghost of High Tor, and Nancy Graves, down-to-earth fiancee of Dave Parker — Individualistic owner of the tor — supplied the love interest. The council, based on a point system; increased the number of participants to twenty with the fall production. As usual, the Interest of freshmen was high. Well pleased with the ability and willingness of these people, the organization anticipates even greater response in the future. DRAMATIC COUNCIL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DR. EZRA H. F. WEIS Director COMMERCIAL CLUB MILDRED EASTERBROOK MARGIE BRYAN . ANNE SCHNEIDER .... President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES OFFICERS First Semester BETTY WARNKE President HELEN VAN ACHTERBERG Vice-President HELEN LOUISE BROWN Vice-President JESSIE PARKER Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester MARGARET BRYAN President VIRGINIA POPE Vice-President JOHN MENDINHALL Vice-President PAUL MATTHEW CARRUTHERS . . Secretary-Treasurer Van Achterberg, Brown, Warnke, Pope Mendinhall, Carruthers. ELEANOR RETTEW BEITTEL Collinqswood, N J. BENJAMIN HARRIS BRANCH Hamilton. Va. MAJORIE LEE BROWNE Limona, Fla. MARGARET BRYAN Goldsboro, N, C- FRANK MASON BUIE Franklinviile, N. C. GEORGE BUNCE Npw Britain, Co PAUL MATTHEW CARRUTHERS Greensboro. N, C. BARBARA CLARK Worcester. Mass ELEANOR CLINCHY Madison. N. J. GOLDANNA CRAMER Salem. N. J SHIRLEY CUMMINGS Cynwyd. Pa. MABEL IRENE DANIELS Goldsboro. N. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS I wr . fc - m B JOHN STEELE DOWNING Coatesville. Pa. FRANCIS W. FOWLER Charlotte, N C, JOHN NORTH HOBBY White Plains, N, Y. MARIA JEFFRE Havana, Cuba HENRY LANE Greensboro. N. C. ROY LEAKE Guilford College, N, C DOROTHY EDGERTON Seven Springs. N. C. HARRIET JEAN GREGORY Havana. Cuba RIXIE EDWARD HUNTER Westlleld. N C CHARLES KEESEE Greensboro, N. C JOHN LAUTEN Madison, N. C. ELIZABETH LOCKE Lexington, Mass SOPHOMORE CLASS RUTH LOCKWOOD Fall River, Mass. ROSEMARY NUNN Winston-Salem. N. C. SAM PRICE, JR. Madison, N. C. JASPER LEE RUSSELL Greensboro, N. C. MARGARET SMITH Eureka, N. Y. HELEN LYON Aurora on Cayuga, N, Y WOLDEN PHILLIPS Philadelphia, Pa, MILDRED RAGAN Morganton, N. C. LILLIAN SARGIS New Britain, Co HELEN VAN ACHTERBERG Haworth, N J. ELIZABETH ELLIS WOODY Sandford. N. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS DECEMBER, ' 40 . . . FEBRUARY. ' 41 Bardin at rest . . . Atoms and Eve . . . Why, I left that in the thermometer! . . . This blrdy got his . . . A slant on the gym . . . Now Collegium Musicum . . . This did happen here. JUNIORS OFFICERS Firsf Semester COLIN OSBORNE President EVELYN PEARSON Vice-President MARIE GRUMBRECHT Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester WILLIAM DENHAM President CHARLES LEWIS Vice-President EVELYN PEARSON Secretary-Treasurer Lewis, Pearson. Denha HENRY P, 6ILYEU, JR. MIRIAM CUMMIN Greensboro, N. C. New York, N. Y. JESSIE JOYNER Windsor. Va. BURTON LYON Greensboro, N. C. PHYLLIS MEADOWS Cape May, N, J JOSEPH LINDLEY Snow Camp. N. C. ELOIS MITCHELL High Point, N. C. ERNEST L. MORRIS COLIN OSBORNE WALTER PATZIG EVELYN PEARSON Whitings, N. J. Southern Pines, N. C. Tenally, N. J, Archdale. N. C. HERBERT PEARSON New Britain, Conn ELFRID F. H. PENNEKAMP Greensboro. N, C STOKES RAWLINS Greensboro. N. C u N O R NORMAN SHAEN MYRON SLEEPER MARY LOU 5TAFFORn THORTON SPARROW -- l-n N J K- .. M -, J J Oak P I , •; Greensboro, N. C. CLELA BELL STEVENS Atlanta, Mich. FREDERICK TAYLOR High Point, N. C. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Yadkinville. N. C. OFFICERS MILTON MINES President ROSEMARY NUNN Vice-President ALICE OTT Secr etary-Treasurer HISTORY CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS MR. EDGERTON Director NANCY GRAVES Secretary -Treasurer All Members Included As Committeemen LA MESA DE LOS ESPANOLES DR. HAYES Director SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS MARIA JEFFRE President WINIFRED ELLIS Vice-President ANNE SCHNEIDER Vice-President CLAUS VICTORIOUS Secretary MERLE PICKETT Treasurer THE A CAPELLA CHOIR DR. E. H. F. WEIS Director JOE PARKER President EILEEN DORNSEIF. ARTHUR MELVILLE Librarians MARION HUFF Stage Manager STEVE COPE Business Manager The black and white robes of the choir dis- tinguish members as belonging to the largest voluntary organization on the campus. For the most part they are students with no previous Training in choral work: the only requirement is the passing of a music theory course. Conse- quently, most of the year was devoted to drill and memorization. Cosmopolitan to the core, the represented nineteen denominations, fourteen states, and Cuba. In the past, extensive tours have been made by a selected group half this size, pil- grimages as far to the northwest as Evanston, III., and as far north as East Taunton, Mass. The jaunt this year was down through the South to Florida and St. Petersburg — and there v ere sponsored by the chamber of commerce for the Carnival of State Celebration. At the army camp at Ft. Screven, Ga., the group was spon- sored by the Federal Government, while the famous Green Auditorium of Emory University, Atlanta, was another stopping place. Other concerts were given in Westminster and hlarts- vilie, S. C: Amerlcus, Ga.: Orlando and DeLand, Fla.: and Laurlnburg, N. C. Later In the spring, there were brief weekend trips to nearer Carolina towns. Appropriately, the year ' s program was one of music all by American composers: contempo- raries, most of them. Many fifths and somewhat discordant chords are characteristic of these modern numbers. Perhaps the most recent was Eichorn ' s Agus Du, which came off the press in January. Unique was Pastoral Chorologue by Olds, Involving a narrator, Ruth Lockwood or Marlon Huff, a mezzo-soprano solo by either Joan RIpperger or Barbara Anderson, and a bass solo by Joe Parker or Malcolm Demurjian. Eileen Dornsief, for four years a soprano soloist with the choir, sang the solo in Easter Bells by Chrlstianson. While the solo in Doersam ' s choral response number Up hHlH was taken at different times by Joe Merlau, Steve Cope, and hienry Lane. Other solos were sung by Betty Locke, Phyllis Barker, Barbara Clark, and Alton Blair: substitute soloists were Clela Stevens and Marie Craven. In addition to its schedule of public appear- ances, the choir sang for three or four chapel programs, gave its annual presentation of the Messiah, and the traditional spring concert ar- ranged particularly for the students. MEMBERS Buenna Daldwin Margaret Bryan Barbara Clark Barbara Anderson Mary Belle Clark Virginia Conrad Marie Craven Phyllis Barker Miriam Cummin Jane Faulkner Julia Fussier Sarah Gray Margaret Anderson Marjorie Lee Browne Richard Campbell Claude Cook Steve Cope Henry Lane Frederick Binford Malcolm Demurjiar FIRST SOPRANOS Eileen Dornseif Ruth Knler Corinne Field Ruth Lockv ood Jean Gregory Una McBane SECOND SOPRANOS Edna Earle Edgerton Elsie Kerlee Ruth Edgerton Jane Marshall Winifred Ellis Polly Morton Nancy Graves Virginia Morton FIRST ALTOS Mary Anna Jessup Betty Locke Bernice Merritt Frances Neece Rosamary Nunn Evelyn Pearson Mildred Pegram Margaret Townsend SECOND ALTOS Marie Grumbrecht Virginia Hill FIRST TENORS Frank Ausband Knobby Blair SECOND TENORS Hughes Davis Brayton Heath FIRST BASSES Charles Le Arthur Me Joe Merlau Herbert Pea SECOND BASSES Clela Stevens Josephine Sv ift Estelle Woods Helen Newlin Catherine Pearson Joan Ripperger Margaret Smith Margaret Van Hoy Dolly White Elizabeth White Sadie White Margaret Jones Mildred Ragan Robert McNeel- Dave Parker Joe Parker Robert Rohr Marion Huff Otto Schenk Rupert Wells Charles Walters f G 5 a a a V MEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Traditional paddles marked venerable rites performed upon G-Club candi- dates in the fall, while lawn-fishing, boot-blacking, and direction of traffic were demonstrated by novices in strik- ing attire. Finally at an October meet- ing, with male faculty members as guests, the oath of investiture was ad- ministered by President Bob Smith. Others officiating were Buck hllnes, vice-president, and Freck McMillan, sec- retary-treasurer. Outstanding events were the monogram dances, with or- chestras, in October and in March. Proceeds, with those from the sale of football programs, went for mono- gramed sweaters presented to senior members in the spring. With the gen- eral elections in March came an at- tempt at electoral coup d ' etat, further shift of the organization to keep in the public eye. L L SQUAD JjasebaLL Long most successful of major sporfs on the campus, the ash and leather game got underway with a practice session called for March 10. The turnout of a dozen experienced men, along with a number of rooties, gave kibitizers hope of a team equal to last year ' s, which — winning a majority of its games — took third place in the conference. Only Elon and Catawba finished ahead of the locals. Among veterans to report were Co-Captains Buck hiines and hHarry Nace, who pilot the Quakers, hiines, flashy fielder and dependable hitter, seemed a sure starter at first. But the three remaining infield positions were left wide open — two fine third-sackers, Rom Graves and George Summey, were missed from the squad, as was Bill Ware, a promising man at the key- stone position last year. In practice, however, the combination of Mackie Frye at second, Doyle Murchison at short, and Bill Denham at third seemed to stand. Murchison, veteran infielder though only a freshman, looked like an excellent prospect. Other candidates for the hot spot were junior Joe Llndley and freshman Phyzzy- Ed Otwell, while Gibbons, also a freshman, was understudy to hHines at the Initial sack. In the outer garden, with Harry Nace shifted from left to center to fill the shoes of Paul Lentz, slugger Bill Grice was slated to play in left fie ' d. Both Knobby Blair and one of the Parkers, when not on the mound, looked good in the remaining position. All in all, signs indicated a hard-hitting outfit, despite heavy losses due to ineligibility. Most staggering blow was the absence of Algie New- lln, leading Quaker batman last year. Fred Williams, only south-paw hurler on the squad, was also unable to report, as was Runkle, fresh- man pitching prospect. Mound duties fell to ,€: Marc Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Ap, Apri May SCHEDULE, ' 41 31 — Newbury The I— Newbury The 2— Presbyterian Thei 3 — Presbyterian The 9— A. C. C He 13— High Point He I ' l — Elon Greensbo 15— Catawba The 17 — Lenoir-Rhyne The 14— High Point The 22— Elon He 24 — Catawba He 25— A. C. C The 28— Elon The 3 — Le,ioir-Rhyne The 7, 8— Hampden. Sydney The 9, 10— RoanoU The three holdovers from last year — Deaver Shell, fireball artist; and the Parker twins, James and Jessie, whom not even Coach Block Smith can tell apart. Nolan and Menghettl, pitcher and catcher, both experienced reserves, fai ' ed to re- port. Back at the receiving end of the battery were junior Dick Nelson, ineligible last year, and sophomore Stuart Maynard. Nelson is an ex- perienced receiver with a good arm; than May- nard, no better catcher has struck the campus in years. When the Quakers play their first colle- giate game with Newbury, March 21, there should at any rate be no dearth of backstops. SPRING ATHLETICS . . , Presenting five streaks of natural p!ienomenon. well greased ... I ilgli Speed . . . Di7zy Deav . . . Rawlins squashes one . . . El ... But our tennis team, now! . . . Not a soak, just one of those Winston Cannels you hear about . . . Setting for this is Guilford ' s left field . . . Parker (there ' s another one of ' em around somewhere) . . . Captain Davis was a cipher . . . Pile- driver . . . They bet their shirts . . . Eminent native of Tucson, Aril. . . . Meibohm toes the mark. [54 J TENNIS Held up by soggy courts and bad weather, the Crimson netters seemed in top form, however, before pulling out on their southern tour. Meeting two { top-flight northern squads, after a week of stiff practice, the Quakers looked like conference champions again. Matches with Lehigh and Catholic U. were both close. Against the former, Captain hHughes Davis met the national indoor champion, giving a good account of himself. Davis, senior and veteran, ranked first man on this year ' s squad, while two juniors — Stokes Rawlins and Don McAuslan, both southpaws — placed second and third. In the match with Lehigh, both these boys turned in wins. Others competing in drills were Carlton Thompson, Martin Lebenstein, Bob Wilson, and Smokey Joe Carter. But as the Quakers prepared to take on some of the best tennis teams in the South, members lost from the ' 40 squad were sorely missed. Captain Howard Petrea left through the graduate ' s exit, while John Tate and Ed Gehrke, two promising recruits, dropped out 0 , of school. Still, the present outfit should handle North State competition, and win a fair per- centage of non-conference matches. Leaving Guilford on March 29, the racquet- eers set out on the tour leading them into three states — South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida — and to six leading schools. Scheduled to meet Wofford on the 29th, the Quakers were then to face the University of Georgia in Athens and Emory University in Atlanta on consecutive days. Rollins, toughest team on the list — possessor of Eddie Alloo and Dorothy Bundy — was slated to follow, with Stetson as opponent for April 3. Winding up with The Citadel in Charleston, April 5, the Crimson was then to return to take up conference matches. TRACK With baseball underway, and the cinder path leveled off between rains, Meibohm, Captain Bob Smith, and other speedsters began early workouts. By the last week in March, large squad reporting, full sessions were The Quakers, conference champions last year, suffered through qrad- uation. Missing were Captain Lentz, exceptional dash man; Macon and Hartley, weight handlers; and Ken Morris and Wolff, utility men. Com- pensation took the form of veterans re- turning. They were: Meibohm, Alston, and Patzig, fast distance men; Captain Bob Smith, half-miler; De Armas Smith, hurdles and javelin: Kucker, Hollowell, hurdles and dashes: McGlnnis, pole vault; and Charley Llndley, utility man who does everything. Promising fresh- ith held. men were Griggs, relay and dashes: Schellkopf, half-mller, and Brad Leete, the mile. By spring holidays four meets had been scheduled. Qpening with High Point ' s Panthers, April 19, the Quakers were to take on Catawba, then to enter the conference meet. Plans were that the North State trials be held on Hobbs field. While to wind up the season, a meet had been scheduled with the strong Emory and Henry squad which bested the locals last year. ■I III III II I III III li y, WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Non-active as a group, these girls elected no officers and held no meetings. Mennbership. purely honorary, required of the candidate the 750 points which entitle one to a G, and which .,ie meted out for participation in sports. Coeds receiving letters last fall were Hill, Jessup, Jones, Joyner, Lloyd, E. E. Edgerton, and D. White. Seven others were awarded class numerals. The lowering of points requirements last year ac- counts for the increasing number of girls who wear G. ' s. ATHLETICS IN THE SPRING . . . season of individual sports, less highly or- ganized play, worked at amusing themselves and piling up points towards letters. Seasonal activi- ties took the spotlight — sandlot softball, with a diamond marked off on the Church field — soc- cer, and swimming classes at the Greensboro Y. W. pool. After vacation, the courts at last In passable shape, spring tennis was popular, with the Sun- day morning dash to be at the courts by eight. Other sports engaged in both semesters were riding, archery, and modern dance — until the one o ' clock gym class graduated to volley ball. While the badminton tournament, with both singles and doubles, rivaled basketball, its prede- cessor. Again May Day was discussed: a queen and court formally chosen, with the possibility of the program ' s becoming a thing of the past. As for intercollegiates, a thumbs-down policy was continued in. on the grounds that studies would suffer from highly competitive games. With a limited coaching staff, too, it is held, pressure towards developing outstanding plaver; would result in the serving of only the few. Thus the women ' s points — letters system, and pro- gram of intramurals and social play days. TENNIS Again tennis inspired enthusiasm among the women in general, either as tournament play or as an individual sport. Both singles and doubles drew aspirants and spirited competition in the fall. Through the winter months when the courts ran mud, interest of a milder form was stimulated in ping pong, the great social pastime. While with March came the rumor that the courts would be got Into shape — at some future time. Plans for the spring included a singles and doubles tournament, with mixed doubles de- pendent upon Interest. The Modern Dance Club attended, this year, the dance symposium at Woman ' s College on March I, the tirst of its kind to be he ' d in the South. Speaker was Katherine Littlefield; the group attended the Katherine Littlefield ballet in the evening. The girls picked up technigues — of dance — and something of composition, which they turned to use in developing original precision routines. DANCING Long a favorite among women ' s sports, arclv ery was brought to the W. A. A. program four years ago. Since then coeds have striven regu- larly to hit the target. And judging from nu- merous matches, the Pocahonti did, several times. Over a relatively short period the arch- eresses — this year under the management of hHelen Lyon — have improved greatly, giving good accounts of themselves against those of neighboring schools. After fall competition this year, the spring held tentative plans for again entering the National Telegraphic Meet, in which participants shoot a Columbia round and send in the score, from which district and na- tional averages are worked out. ARCHERY An early rise, a nine-mile spin through the clinging dew of Sunday before breakfast, brought the sporting coed to the start of her morning canter. Despite loss of sleep, those who tried It affirmed the treatment good for woman or beast. Again in this fourth year of existence of the Riding Club, the remarkably tolerant mounts of Sedgefield Riding Academy, out from Greensboro, were utilized. Regularly in fall and spring, from six to eight eguestrlennes were transported thence, jodhpurs and all, in the college ' s own station wagon. hHere in company with Miss Christine Foster, coeds paced and posted to their utmost content. R N THE ROAD BACK . . . AFTER HOLIDAYS ... In the spring, when baseball, the Junior-Senior, and fitting for caps and gowns marked the time until graduation ... as seen from the road on return, the circle and Founders Hall. CAST PRINCIPALS Register, Hobby, K lee. Gideon, Parker THE DRAMATIC COUNCIL For the most part, campus productions have been plays with more meaning than meets eye and ear. Breaking precedent for a number of reasons, the council fixed upon something different this spring — something light. In the beginning several plays were considered: O ' Brien ' s Irish Rose. No Time for Comedy, and It Pays to Advertise. The latter won out. Dealing with the tribulations of a youthful soap manu- facturer, the farce was termed clean fun by students. Ostensibly licked out on his own, the rich man ' s son — played by Register — turned industrialist and, without capital, eventually cornered the market, success, and the leading lady. Chief competitor was his own father played by Steve Cope. But the son ' s secretary, and fiancee, proved to be a combination of beauty and brains such as Is not often found. It was largely through her that the right things came to pass. Assistant number two was Ambrose Peale, ex-publicity man for The Belle of Broadway. whose acguaintance the hero had made in connection with an egg fight. It was the rabidly aggressive publicity methods of Ambrose that put THIRTEEN SOAP in the public eye. The secretary and Ambrose were played by newcomers: by Elsie Kerlee and John Hobby, each of whom per- formed well. As the pampered off-spring of a rival magnate, L. M. Gideon was excellent. Others of the cast were Virgle Conrad, pseudo-countess: Dave Parker, irate creditor: Merle Pickett, friend of the family: Phyllis Meadows, office girl; Virginia Pope, French maid: Henry Ausband. a purchasing agent: and George Bunce as butler. Dr. Furnas took charge of directing, Daryl Kent, of technical matters. While Audrie Gardham worked at everything, and directed in the absence of Dr. Furnas. THE GUILFORDIAN Regularly on alternate Saturday mornings, dur- ing this twenty-seventh year of its existence, the ' Guilfordlan was again distributed to its name- salves. Sign: GUILFORDIAN TODAY (copies for day students in the library). On the surface the campus paper of 1940-1941 was much like that of 1939-40, or of any other year since its expansion to four pages. Less of a belligerent this year, however. As late as April there had been no Yellcw Fever ' — perhaps reporters had not run out of material. For as often as not the bi-weekly came out with stuff that was news. Students agreed that from issue to issue, sports and the coiyumns drew most interest. Col- umnists come and go with their concoctions. This year in Potshots ' the dirt appeared boldly and bluntly and no one could mistake it. Key — and button — holing, the man lived in peril. The Stuff was quite different. This man simulated subtlery and — by his own account — furtively said nothing. While the Oracle put to shame the one at Delphi, sports writers, perpetually out on a limb, were chronicling scores and talking sub- sidization on the side. With an issue late in the spring, the publica- tion was left to an Incoming staff, as Register, Estes, and Gideon, staff members of three and four years, washed their hands of the sheet. Gullfordians who got out the paper this year were Robert Register, Editor-In-Chlef : Tobey Lalten, Managing Editor: Armstead Estes, Busi- ness Manager. Editorial Staff: L. M. Gideon, Roy Leake, and Joe Crescenzo. Sports Staff: Paul Carruthers, Fred Taylor, hielen Louise Brown, and Helen Lyon. Business Staff: Dolly White, Edna Earle Edgerton, Marion Ralls, and Jean McAllister. Also, seventeen unmentionable reporters. THE QUAKER All that ' s fit to print Is not fit to read, and therein lies a tale. Work on this Quaker began as early as April of last year — with track, tennis, baseball, and May Court snapshots to get — reached a devastating climax before the book came due at press in April of ' 41. Faced by a depleted staff the year was one big deadline. In the samted words of the editor, moving spirits of the or- ganization could be numbered on the thumbs of one hand. The filing case crammed, the edi- tor for early innovated a system of envelopes tacked to the walls. Nobly placarded words of incentive lent distinction to spacious quarters. In the fall campus views were due to be taken, faculty candids, football, cross country, hHome- coming, and campus life groups and conglom- erates . . . Patzig did linoleum blocks for the opening section . . . photographer was here for two days in November, usual resentment of pic- ture fee . . . business manager was abruptly re- tired, Carruthers appointed ... no response to photo contest: let Bilyeu worry, it ' s his head- ache . . . the editor and managing editor got up copy and cornered photos from cameramen Behre, Barden, and Dewees, Mortenson and Moore . . . campus conglomerates mounted, 150- 200 . . . campaign for ads . . . additional copy from Gideon, Taylor, Crescenzo, and hi. L. Brown . . . January to March, cutting and char- acter countmg; typing and proof reading by Mitchell, Carruthers, Fowler, and Rohr . . . extra work made for a number of people by attempts to put out a pictorial narrative, more illustrative of life at Guilford . . . We have hoped for par- tial success . . . staff members for the year were Jack Bilyeu, editor-in-chief; Elols Mitchell, asso- ciate editor; Bob Rohr, managing editor; Paul Carruthers, business manager; and Francis Fowler, business assistant. FROLIC ' N FOOL DAYS Stephenson, Conrad. Parke THE SENIORS OFFICERS First Semester EDWIN STEPHENSON President HUGHES DAVIS Vice-President VIRGINIA CONRAD Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester EDWIN STEPHENSON President DAVID PARKER Vice-President VIRGINIA CONRAD Secretary-Treasurer £63] SENIOR CLASS S. STEWART AISTON Tenafly, N. J. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Science Biology Cross Country, I, 2, 3, 1; Co-Captain, 3, 4: Skull ' 3, 4, Vice-President, 2 President, 4; ack, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Blolog Lab- atory Assistant, 2. 3, 4; Me ' ' ' Club, 2. 3; Me Athletl GRACE RETTEW BEITTEL Colllngs ood, N, J. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor ol Arts Psychology cretary Class, I; Biology Club, I: French Club, 3; German Club, I, 2; Soc ' ' ' lairman, 3; Student Affairs B Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Student Legislature Assembly 4- Scholarship Society, 3 4; President, 4; Who s bo in American Colleges 4; Women ' s Student Govp ' nment Vice-President 4- May Court, 4. Co d, 2, 3 iident, Roll, I, FREDERICK HARRISON BINFORD Guilford College, N. C. Candidate for Degiee of Bachelor of Sclent Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; ( Cabinet. 2, 3, 4. ! dent, 2: Class Off Student Affairs Bo Physics inestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Y, M. C- retary-Treasurer, 3; Class Pre r, I, 2, 3; Debates Council, f 2, 3: Honor Roll. 1; Wh nerican Colleges, 4. JOSEPH S. CARTER Moylan, Pa. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Sc Che listr- seball, I, 2: Honor tercollegiate Comm Cross Counti Roll, I; A. ALFRED RICHARD CLARK Doylestovyn. Pa. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Sc Phy Pol, SIDNEY HARRISON CLAYTON Greensboro. N. C. Candidale lor Degree of Bachelor of Scie SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA CONRAD Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English Class Secretary, 3. 4; Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Play Cast 2 4; Choir, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Secretary to Dean, 3, 4; May Court, 4. STEPHEN J. COPE Greensboro, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Science Mathematics Choir I 2. 3 4; Manager, 3. 4; Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Play Cast, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL CRESCENZO Hammonton, N. J. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English WILLIAM HUGHES DAVIS Greensboro, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psychology and Philosophy Tennis Team I. 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4; Winner Fall Tennis Tournament, I. 3, 4; Recipient J. D. Bowman Trophy for Singles Champion, 3. 4: Choir, I. 2. 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 2, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Fine Arts Club. I. EILEEN JUNE DORNSEIF Guilford College, N, C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Choir I 2, 3, 4; Soloist, I, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club, 12 3 4 President, 2; Convocation Committee. 4; Messiah I 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association. 2; Dramatic Council 4; Play Cast, 2; Class Hockey Team 12 3 4 Captain. 4; Class Basketball Team, 3 4- Y. ' w. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Girls ' Monogram Club, 3, 4. EDNA EARLE EDGERTON Se.en Springs, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psychology Women ' s Student Government, 3, 4; Women ' s Ath- letic Association, 3, 4; Manager of Basketball, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club. 4; Student Legislature, 4; Secretary of Class. I; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2; Guilfordian. Circulation Manager. 3, 4; Class Basketball Teams. I, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, 3 4- Choir, I. 2. 3, 4; Choir Committee. 3; Messiah, 1 2. 3, 4; May Court. 4. 9: If SENIOR CLASS RACHEL LANCESTER FORTUNE Cliffslde, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of A-ts Frencti Frencfi Club, Vice-President. 3; Honor Roll, 3: Women ' s Student Government, 4; House President, JULIA HOWE FUSSLER Chapel Hill, N. C, Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psvchology Ctioir, I, 2 3, 4; Messiah, I, 2 3 4; Orchestra 2 3, 4; Collegium Musicum, 4; Secretary, 4; Convoca- tions Committee, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice-President. 4; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team. 3, 4; Captain, 4; Honor Roll, 4. AUDRIE GARDHAM New York. N. Y. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English Social Committee I. 2. 3; Dramatic Council. I. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Student Affairs Board. 2. 3; Choir. I; Guilfoidian. I; Secretary. Student Affairs Board 3; Class Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4. WINABEL ESTHER GIBBS Guilford College. N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English Guilfordian. I. 2; Choir. 2, 3; Messiah. 4; Corr to Director of L. M. GIDEON Greensboro. N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Sc Mathematics JOHN WILLIAM GRICE Stanley, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Football I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. President Men ' s Athletic Association 4; Dramati 3 ' Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, SENIOR CLASS JAMES BYRON GWYN, JR. Greensboro, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Economics VIRGINIA RAGSDALE HILL Cantor, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Choir. I. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer, 3. 4; Archery Champion, 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Student Affairs Board Vice-President, 4; Class Hockey, I, 2. 3; Co-Captain, 2. JAMES ISAAC HARRIS Greensboro, N, C Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Religion BRAYTON MORGAN HEATH Murfreesboro, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Economics Men ' s Student Government, I; Monogram Club I 2, 3, 4; Football. I, 3; Track, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Choir, 4; History Club, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 2. MILTON AYDLOTTE HINES Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I. 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Athletic Association, 4; Men ' s Student Government, 4; History Club, 3; President, 4; Spanish Club, I. HOMER LAFAYETTE HOBBS Greensboro, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Science Softball, Intramural, 2; Basketball. Intramure Biology Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 4. SENIOR CLASS MADELEINE BANKS HOWLETT Blnghamton, N. Y, Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psychologv BOUDE B. LEAVEL Greensboro, N. C, Candidate for Degree of Bacfielor of Science Biology liology Club, I, 2. 3, 4; President, 4; Football. I, 3; sketbaM, Int MARION EDWARD HUFF Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager, 4; Dramatics, I. 2, 4; Dramatic Council, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Mes- siah, I, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club, 4; Play Cast, 3. MARY RUTH KIMREY High Point, N, C, Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Women ' s Athletic Association. 2. 3; President 4- History Club, 2. 3. 4; Student Affairs Board 4; Women ' s Student Government. 4; House President. Mary Hobbs. 4. ROSALEEN DIANA LESLIE New York. N. Y. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psychology Frenc ' n Club. I. 2; German Club. I. 2. 3; Dramatic Council. 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3- Gull- fordlan. I. 2. 3; Associate Editor. 3: Class Hockey Team, I. 2. 3: Class Basketball Team. 2. 3; Orchestra. I. 2, 3; Choir. I. 2, 3; Summer School. 2; Social Committee, 2; Girls ' Monogram Club, 3. WINFRED HERBERT MEIBOHM Greensborc. N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Track. I. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country, I. 2; Co-Captain 3. 4; Dramatic Council 3. 4; Chief Marshal. 3; Men ' s Athletic Association. 3. 4; Men ' s Student Government 4; Class President. I. 3; Debates Council. I. Secre- tary. 2. 3; Student Affairs Board. 3. President. 4; Monogram Club. 2; Convocations Committee. 3; Wm. F. Overman Scholarship. 3; Honor Roll. I. 2, 3. 4; History Club. 3; Who ' s Who In America n Colleges. 4; Alunni Council. 4; Scholarship Society. 3. Secretary. 4. SENIOR CLASS THEODORE MASON MILLS Grandview, Tenn Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Debates Council. I, 2, 3. President. I, 3; Football. I, 2; Student Affairs Board, I. 2, 3. Vice-President, 3; Men ' s Student Government. I; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet. 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Class President, 2; Honor Roll, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics, 2; Marstial, 3; Sctiolarstiip Society. 3, 4; Wtio ' s Who in American Colleges, 4. HAZEL LEE MONSEES uthn nt, N. C. of Ar CI Candidate for Degree of Bachelo History Secretary. 2; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 2- 5n ' 5 Athletic Association, 2, 3; Class Basketball Team, I, 2, 3. 4; Class Hockey Team. 3. 4; Dramatic Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Student Affairs Board, 3; Girls ' Monogram Club. 3. 4; His- tory Club, Secretary, 3; Marshal, 3; Committee on Convocations. 4; Women ' s Student Government. 3. 4. President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4; May Court, 4. MARGARET MORTON Demarest, N. J. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts French Club, I. 2, 3; Modern Dance Club. I. 3; Marshal, 3; Women ' s Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Dra- matic Council, 2, 3. 4. Secretary, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. I. 2. 3, 4. HARRISON ELMER NACE Red Hill. Pa. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Sc Che iistr- Student Government. 2. 3. 4. President 4- Athletic Association. 4; Monogram Club, 2, reasurer. 3. 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3. 4, Captain. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball, I, 4; Track, I. WILLIAM S. NAFE Candidate for Degr JAMES WILLIAM NEWLIN Graham, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Football, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 3 ' History Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS DAVID RALPH PARKER High Point, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English Basketball. I, 3. 4; Cross Country I 2- French ( I, 2, 3; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Track. I, 2; Social I mittee, 2, 3; Play Cast, 3, 4; Dramatic Council, Men ' s Athletic Association, 4; Men ' s Student ernment, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Dramatic Cc VESTAL GEORGE PRIM East Bend, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History s Country, I; Geology Laboratory Assistan JOSEPH PARKER Ricn Square, N. C, Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Music MINNIE LEE POTTS Yadkinville, N, C Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts English C-ioir, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Class Hockey Tec 3; Spanish Club, 3; History Club. 3. ROBERT JOHN SMITH Pitman. N. J. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Science Chemistry Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Cross Country Monogram Club. 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Men ' s Stu Government, 3, 4; Student Affairs Board 3 4- shal, 3; Honor Roll, I, 4; Men ' s Athletic Associatic SENIOR CLASS MARGARET ERNESTELLE STANCIL Roloiqh, N, C. Candi.Jate for Degree of Bactielor ol Arts Psychology Choir. 3; Y, W. C. A., 4. REBECCA JANE WAGONER Candidate for Degree o Histor- EDWIN POU STEPHENSON Wilson, N. C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor ol Science Mathematics Student CoLncll, 2; N, C. State, 3; Class President, 4. DOLLY ELIZABETH WHITE JOSEPHINE RENO SWIFT W.jjnut Co e, N. C Wilmington, Del. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-President, 3; Girls ' Monogram Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Choir 4; Choir. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Wi nner Women ' s Student Government, 4: Guilfordian, ' 3. Women ' s Tennis Singles, 2, 3. 4; Wmner Badmin iton. 4; Class Basketball Team, 2, 3. 4; Class Hoc :key 3; All State Hockey Team. 1. 2 3; Varsity Ho ckey Team. 2. 3. 4 Captain, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3 :. 4; Team. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey Team. 1 2, 3 . 4: Soccer, 2 3; Varsity Hockey Team. 2, 3. 4; Mess iah Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; May Court. 4. AND IN JUNE R • . .4x ' 4% GRADUATION MISS MAXINE TEAGUE MAY QUEEN MAY DAY, 1940 MISS ELEANOR CLINCHY Sponsored by Mr. Nines for Baseball MISS JANET WHEELER Sponsored by Mr. Bilyeu for the Quaker MISS EILEEN DORNSEIF Sponsored by Mr. Newlin for Basketball MISS MILDRED TAYLOR Sponsored by Mr. Grice for Football MRS. CECIL RANKIN Sponsored by Mr. Grice for the Men ' s Athletic Association MISS MARY LAURA McARTHUR Sponsored by Mr. Alston for Cross Country MISS JESSIE STEPHENSON Sponsored by Mr. Stephenson for the Senior Class MISS REBECCA WAGONER Sponsored by Mr. Meibohm for the Student Affairs Board MISS MARY CAULFIELD Sponsored by Mr. Parker for the Social Committee MISS MARGARET BRYAN Sponsored by Mr. Smith for the Track Team MISS MARGUERITE OSBORNE Sponsored by Mr. Osborne for the Junior Class MISS NANCY GRAVES Sponsored by Mr. Carruthers for the Quaker MISS LOIS GREGG Sponsored by Mr, Fowler for the Sophomore Class MISS EVELYN PEARSON Sponsored by Mr, McGInnis for the Men ' s Stude Government MISS JULIA JENNETTE Sponsored by Mr. Cresenzo for the Dramatic Council MISS DOROTHY TEAGUE Mr. Leavel for the Biology Club MISS ANNE FAULKNER Sponsored by Mr. Carruthers for the Quaker S P O N S O R S MISS ARLINE LARSON Sponsored by Mr. Fowler for fhe HIsfory Club CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE ADAMSON CADILLAC CO. 304 E. Marlet Street Greensbc iro, N. c. INGRAM ' S PHARMACY Sodas, Ice Cr earn, Movie Film High Pc int, N. C. Compliment; of PIEDMONT CANTEEN SERVICE Complin lents of THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Phone 5172 ?I9 E. Gaston S Greensboro, N. C. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. SULLIVAN COMPANY Heating, Ventilating, Air-Conditioning and Sprinkler CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA W. H. SULLIVAN Registered Engineer, State of N. C. W. H. SULLIVAN, JR. A STATION V ITH A RECORD OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE WBIG 5000 WATTS — CBS GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOS. J. STONE Pres. DAVID J. WHITE Sec.-Treas. 113 N. Greene St. Greensboro, North Caro ina Complete Line Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables O C Brand Frosted Foods CONSISTENT QUALITY YEAR AROUND W. I. ANDERSON AND CO. Wholesale Only GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SYKES FLORISTS COMPANY QUALITY FLOWERS Serving This Section Over 25 Years 5131 Phones 5132 Greensboro, N. C. Sporting Goods Frigidaires BEESON HARDWARE CO. High Point, N. C. 4551 Phone 4552 Hec jting Plants All Kir ds Hardware TUNE IN WMFR 1230 K.C. Merry-Go- and ' Round— 12:31 Club — Mountam Music Swing Club— United Press News NBC BLUE PLEASANTS MERCANTILE COMPANY We Appreciate the College Trade and Try to Show It CONFECTIONERIES CANDIES RADIOS W. Market Street Extension GREENSBORO ' S MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Famous Steaks With Famous Sauce Curb. Dining Room, and Counter Service Phone 2-0798 JOHANNESEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors Electrical Supplies, Appliances, and Radio Parts GREENSBORO N C N H . SILVER COMPANY SMART MEN ' S CLOTHES 129 S. Main Street High Point, N. C. w. H. FISHER CO. Printers Lithographers Office Supplies Pho e 2-1138 no E. Gaston GREENSBORO, N, C. St. MITCHELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE BONDING GREENSBORO, N. C. 926 Jefferson BIdg. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES STANDARD FOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 6166—6165 Specializing in Movies and Complete Amateur Supplies 124 E. Washington St. Greensboro. N. c W. BANNER, M.D. F.A.C.S. W. D. FARMER. M.D, DRS. BANNER FARMER E ye. Ear. Nose and Throat GREENSBORO. N C MANUEL ' S CAFE We Serve the Very Best 12 West Marlet St. Greensboro. N. C. CONGRATULATIONS FROM HARRY BYNUM JEWELER Established Since 1926 Phone 5950 14 West Marlet St. Greensboro, N. C DICK ' S LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Phone 7101 GREENSBORO. N. C. LINDALE DAIRY CORP. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA THE PIEDMONT PRESS (The Advocate Prinfing House) THE FRIENDLY PRINTSHOP SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1 196 p rinte rs Bookbinders Off ce Furniture Fixtures JOS J. STONE CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. :ngraved Stationery w 3ddl ig Announcements BOB MASON QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY GREENSBORO, N. C, H. JEROME Standard E JOHNSON so Station w. Martet Spring Sts. Greensboro, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY For Best Photographs MANNING STUDIO TUCK-EARL SERVICE STATION Phone 7256 Corner Greene and Market Streets GUILFORD CASH STORE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Groceries, Meats. Confectionerie s Guilford College, N. C. THE ART SHOP Kodak Finishing, Photographic Supplies, Frames I 18 W. Martet St. Greensboro, N. C. DR. c. C. POINDEXTER DENTIST 310-31 Jeffe rson BIdg. Greensboro N C. THE LOVELIEST SHOE IN TOWN POLLOCK ' S 102 S. Elm Streef Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE 718 W. MarUt Street Appreciates Your Patronage FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance Phone 7979 P.edmont BIdq. Greensbc ai romze (Jar Of uverti isers JAHN OLLIER AGAIN JAHN OLLIER EMCR VIMG CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTP BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE Hy Daniel and Smith Studios 134 Fayette ' ille Street Maieigli, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROAIPT SERVICE Largest College Annmial Photographers In The South ■f « (ft M P R 1 n T I n c m p A n y Tir n a s h v i lie h « (0 I S. M f: oAutographs mmmmmmm m ' ct r ;mm ; ) vV-atK|v li;Y?i- ' ?i ' ' - ' i ' ' mmkx