Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 26 text:

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.

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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

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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.