Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

Guilford College Library Class Booi Accession 7 7 Gift E nUAFiER 1942 ■V ♦ ROBERT ROHR Editor-iu-Chief BETTE BAILEY Managing Editor PAUL CARRUTHERS Business Manager PRESENTED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF GUILFORD COLLEGE, GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. DR. E. GARNESS PURDOM. E D I r I T I To a friend of ours — a frit ' iid who i an integral ])art of C uilfonI — known to some of us a ihe physicist who revealed the intrieaeies of electricity, light, and the atom; to others as the professor with untiring patience, who proved the simplicity of mathematics: to all of us as the fuu-loving chaperone for campus liikes and socials. In appreciation, we dedicate tliis book to a true Kentuckian whom we love and adiuire .... Dr. E. Garness Purdom. FOREWORD THE SPIRIT OF GUILFORD COLLEGE Looking forward is in a sense progressing, and to progress is to bring about a change. Many things here at Guilford will he different in the future, and we Seniors of ' 42 must reminisce as we go forward. e nuist relive the old to ac- cept the new. Through all space take time to remember the spirit of Guilford — damp, red ilay and a lighting team, a silken whirl on a waxed lloor. whispered words ol a gowned choir, bowed heads and lall white pillars, red brick and old timber, and then — long black robes on the morning of the last dav. President IWilnev and the Board of Tvnstees OFFICERS Dudley D. Carroll Robert H. Frazier . Chairman Secretary Mary M. Petty Joseph D. Cox David J. White James Hoge Ricks Edwin P. Brown Mabel Edgerton Bardin A. Wilson Hobbs Richard L. Hollowell Robert H. Frazier J. MiLFORD Edgerton Elbert Russell Herbert C. Petty Dudley D. Carroll Robert R. Ragan ll.lrru-. Kick-. Cilln Milner. Haye . W ris. Edyrrlon. KrnI THE FACULTY AT GUILFORD ROSSIE A. DREWS A Georgian giaciousness seems to lill The music luiilding. EITpivesciiig willi soft- spoken Charm, she inspires to the pianoforte Potential Paderevvskis — Simie. not at first enthnsiasts. lint soon devotees. DOME HAP.DWKLL Food for thought ! With more than passive interest She tracks the hucksters, Counts the calories. Looks for vitamins A, B. and C, That mealtimes may l e made The ftest times At Founders and Mary Hohhs. DR. ADAM D. BEFITEL Clear, ringing voice and pounding fists. The worldly wrongs are being challenged. Theories expounded, ideas promoted While you sit calmly on firm ground I ou hope I, Half expecting the dean ' s authorilx To suddenly obliviate The sociologist. JOHN C. BRADSHAW Tiie niati wiio imisl see that the dirty works ( Is often ijuilf sadh neglected. But Sr(io|) s just the one Who alwavs must sa oifd sure like to work sonic lodax . ' EVA G. CAMPBELL A kindlv lace looking tiirough Tile lens of a microscope. This while-gowned sage of anatomy, EmbryologN. hi(]|(]g s And all the other ologies, ' Turns from carving cats To stick her pointer at v ou And ril het you do not know the answer. WILLIAM B. EDGERTON ' L ' acceut francais, bicycle, lacking Only the beret for full Parisian attire. At Lycee de Belfort — the continenlal mood ■At Guilford since 39 Injecting into us fellow Americans A little foreign element Of the Old World. CHRISTINE FOSTER Slip aluavs has a line — on I he H.ick.-y fiehl. haskftlnill. Tennij.. haihiiintun courts, Piligpong tal)h ' . and allrr we Step off the line She takes us dancing — scholtisihc. I ' olka, two-step — 111 her energetic cranking ol an nid icirnia anil -till older records. DR. rillLIP FURNAS This master mind has yel to master Ahsentmindedness — Or is it perhaps a irtue To be cultivated, that thrives On meeting freshman English 12, Coaching drama — Shakespeare to O ' Neill, Eyes may turn your way And in triumphant voice What do (iu know ol )u ' d hear her say. lios (dl. I ' .urns, i MAUD L. GAINFY Within the walls of a closed-in oHice Miss Gainey takes care of our checks. Deposits them safely within the safe And thereby the college enriches. DR. FRANCIS C. HAYES Foreign languages are tops For this southern gentleman; But more than this is expression Bv gesture, word, or music. That does convey the ihouiihts of men. ( iamiiLiell. lianlui-ll, Fii lir, Punlniii, Paiicoast, Ljung, Ingersun, Lentz, Sniilli E l)laining why Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales, And why English 32 should be Romantically revived ? DOROTHY L. GILBERT This professors one for whom You toe the mark. Fearful lest, in a moment of Lax preparation, her black shining MAR I L. HUTH She opens conversations in French or Spanish; We vaguely recollect a ' oui or si. She may give them an international twist — Wars, democracy, labor, governments, To test our linguistic abilities, While we can but lament The mind that fails us. Bia(l liau. I ' ai nn. lilii.r. (,a THE FACULTY AT GUILFORD MORRIS J. INGERSON Hp came lo (juilford s campus new lliis )ear — A little man of brain profound And understanding great. Not dragging ' the freshmen through Geology 11a, b, c — But teaching them the joys Of trailing planets in the clouds. Til now in class the sun Does rise and set upon him. E. DARYLKEM Hell ])ut in rs for all lu Yankees. Take them out of the middle West, Speed up an Alabama drawl And give our voice a thorough test; Til you dont know just where you ' re from. And it will little matter; When public speaking class gets done u ith iiu ou ' ll be no more than matter. ERA LAS LEY Who ' s who on campus this year? What are they studying and why? What grades did they make? All answered in registrar records. PAUL W. LENTZ Perhaps some know hini best As that Giiilfoid alidrle of yesteryear — The speeding demon of gridiron and tiack. Or hard hilling outfielder of diamond: Bui no v lic s li a hing his skills To dllicr a piiing alhleles. DR. HARNEY J. l.Jl G A native Tar Heel Dr. Ljung Who gels real work from us: But thiciugh llii imkiinM II going s tough. Results woilhuhile lie praises. ERNESTINE C. MILNER Her work is ■(iuilford — lier tasks main. Personalities in Personnel command lier thoughts: PsychoIogN reeks — a |iaper on Dreams is missing: Some one olf i anipii ihal -lioiijihrt be — llou (Hd -he uo. an, I ulu? Who ' - icMiiiiig to diniiiT loniiiht .- ' What lime? ( )ii( lioii-. moll- (|iii lioiis ? ? ? ? Oh. for ihe life of our jiresidentV wife. THE FACULTY AT GUILFORD DR. CLYDE A. MILNER The president ' s office is always so full Of a million and one things to do. ■ Ct president Milner is never too rushc l To stop for a moment with us. To speak at a meeting or give sound ad ice. DR. ALGIE I. NEWLIN His eyes sparkle and flash As he talks of history and government. His lectures are as friendly talks. And out of class He ' s never caught offguard Without a smile and a twinkle. J. WILMER PANCOA.ST For twenty years upon the staff Sir Pancoast has been serving. The boards within King One Have ever since been filled With mathematical symbols And colored chalk. CORA WORTH PARKER Dark and vibrant, flashing eyes to Smile at you across a desk Strewn with letters freshly typed. It ' s Corky — Guilford grad of ' o9, (Cultured further by a year at Katherine Gilil)? And now in poised efficiency she ' s Dr. Milner Right-hand man. DAVID H. PARSONS Across the desk of this busy man Go the financial worries of Guilford. Increasing burdens of wartime Now make this job more difficult. Vet still there ' s time for coacliinj; Iciinis And ])laying some as well. DR. E. GARNESS PURDOM Long hours of study at (Chicago, Centre, Michigan. Prepared this genius for our college; Now still he spends long hours in lab For me, to explain Physics, math, college or sjjorts — if forty others did not get there first. KATHERINE C. RICKS Between the book ends on any .Shelf, she will find the book von are .■seeking. Library training at ( ' oluinbia. I niversil) of Virginia. Lni crsjt of Chicago, and in 22 her descent upon Guilford. Ace disiipiinarian. one glance Signifies, behave, or you will lie Homeward Bound. CHARLES I). SMITH The skill and welfare of the players Command the coach ' s thoughts. And then with novel instructions and cracks Or stories nine-tenths fiction He keeps the striving athletes gay and happy, Even tiirougli the losses. LOIS M. SUITER She came, she saw, she stayed — on camiius As her husband ' s wife. And when the pedagogy called tiiis year She joined her husband ' s ranks And taught a freshman English class At 8 a.m. — preferred because The ])upils are so fresii! WILLIAM 0. SI ITER His Texas liackgroinid soon comes out When he iicgins to talk — His speech is slow, deliberate, lengtiiy. His field — the economist ' s. With financial worries to him we go When next year ' s Quaker is Iteing planned. DR. CIKT VICTORIUS His field is econoinio And for this his sluiK did prepare him. But take him fimn the lecture platfoim His liiouiiiits lo music uaiui( r-- Then witii u cello or baton, Palestrina, Bach, and Mozart Are reproduced in exactness. DR. EZRA H. F. WEIS His whole-hearted inlciii Iiimc is llie ciioir. Much time is consumed, muc h woi rv caused. They took a lour — Postponed a concert because of blizzard But still he wields baton With ferxcnt zeal the music must go on. DR. PAUL E. WILLIAMS With philoso])hical reasoning He likes scientists to -oiiiuse And baffle all us ignoiant students With arginnents that den That what we ' ve learnetl is liiilii. SENIOR WEEK Presiding at the first Senior Week Cliapel in May 1939, was Dr. Russell Pope, whose desire to expre s to the students the interest and appreciation of the College, estajjlished this idea which has come to have more and more significance on campus. Sunday morning, the Baccalaureate service to the graduating class. Then the long anticipated diploma — to the recipient, the written decree confirming his lour vears of endeavor and hard work at Guilforil. Pkesidknt Mahv Loii Stai-fi President DeArmas Smith THE SENIORS 19 4 2 Do YOit REMEMBER that eighty-page thesis — tliat proiluct of a fertile hiain, written liastily to heat a deadline? Or do you reniemher the lun we had — that skating party and our informal dance in the gym, given (juickly at the Ijegimiing of the year, to bolster the treasuiy? We blamed it on the war — no money any- where. Second semester we voted in presi- dent Smith, vice-president Stafford, and secretary-treasurer Johnson. Juniors and faculty honored us with baiKpiets. We were measured for caps and gowus, chose com- mencement speakers, seniors and faculty members to speak in cliapel during senior week. The last day came — quakiiig knees, hot heavy robes, the sheepskin, and the as- suring clasp of the hand. Will you re- 13 ' • ' T H E . Iaktiia Ann Abei.iin Ilulyc.ke, Maj . Major in Engliili Mari. rkt Anderson Kural Hall. N. C. Majiir in Psychology Greenslioni. N. C. Major in Economics (;..!. W.uru. N. C. Major in Biology MARTHA AW AlilXEIX. She is as good she is fair. Quiet charm and a noble heart 1 Ions to this Xow Enalander. Artistically SENIORS . 1942 (lined. Martha has ser ed on sc cral costume committees, and danced her way to fame as one of Miss Foster ' s apostles of Terpsichore. In a less creati e ein. Martha was an actiye member of the cabinet and Wdmen ' s Student Go ern- ment. But 1 like t, MARGARET ANDERSON. spend my time in singing some jo ous song ' — and while she sings, she pushes the iyories o t ' r the syncopated rhythms of Gilbert and Sulli an — Pirates of Penzance. The Mikado. Pin- afore. ' ' Patience. — a maelstr(jni (d ' musical notes in a paper bound coyer to bi ' rcpro liiced nightly on Mary Hobbs ' piano b this tiny dynamo of musical enthusiasm. W ILEV CON. Percolating with wit. this Greens- boro hop spreads infectious laughter and en- thusiasm whereyer he goes. May his road of lilc always be a jolly one and Friendly. DINK. DAIL. Monogram member who wielded a mean paddle on the freshman initiates. Dink is the clowning funster of biology lab and football field. An ambidextrous chap, he can peel a cat with one hand and keep you in stitches with the other. Bll.l. DENHAM. With a gayel in his hand. Not S|)cakcr of the House, nor judge of a jury, but pre iilent of the Men ' s Student Goyernment. Through him his associates may yoice complaint, ajiproyal. or methods for reform. Bill ' s skillful steering of the masculine element on the campus led him off campus — to Raleigh where he and three others represented Guilford at the Student Legislature. 14 SENIORS 1942 Wll.l.lAM DkMIAM Caiii.lrn. N. J. Major ill Erunumics Fl!ANCI CA FaMMNC Now YMik, N. Y. Miijiir ill Eii li. ' i Kllzabeth Flinn Pduphkeepsie. N. Y. Miijiir ill Mathematics UdlliriT ( ' . HHKTT Crr.llsl,,,,,.. N. C. Major ill Economics FRANCESCA FANNING. Naturally a queen. And in true regal splendor Cesca rules — subtle charm and kindness of heart spent richly on all those around her. Tops in efficiency too, she, as house president, skillfully steered the Founderites through a year of apparently perfect harmony in living together. ELIZABETH FLINN. Her rival— Rachmaninoir. With perfection of touch, and a gift for inter- ji relation, Betty has made us cast aside our books during more than one chapel program. Music is as Betty plays it — powerful, swift- moving rhythm and harmony finding their way into the immortal depths of the soul. ROBERT GARRETT. And now we approach the boy with hair like Clark Gable, the pride of Greensboro ' s day hops, a man with quite a line — this Robert Garrett. Bob is an economist of unquestioned ability — except by Dr. Victorius. Makie Cklimbrecht Uiiicjn City, N. J. Major in I ' sycholugy John Haktlev High Point, N. C. Major in History Wliite Plains, N. Y. Major in Eng isli Mary Anna .If.ssi p Rich Square. N. C. Major in p!iyrholo MARIE GRIMBRECHT. Ansup.iiii; the cry of Wlios ' ho nil (1111 lampiis. (liiiiiipx s ac- c-omplishmeiits will spread lai ami wide, appear- in;; this year in llir puldiralion Who ' s Who Amoup, Sliidi ' iils in Aiiifiimu I iilicrsities and SENIORS 1942 Colleges. Her all nmiid pi ndcirni flows stead- ily and coiislanlK iIikhiuIi lln- Cabinet, Women ' s Student Governnienl. choir, class bas- ketball and hockey teani.s. JACK HARTLEY. Basketball ace Jack has been guarding Guilford ' s court for four years. Tossing ringers with no mean sleight of hand, he was a valuable and indispensable member of this years varsity. JOHN 11()1!I!Y. -it I ' avs to Advertise. and he (lid. ■ ridoi)iiig through the play by the same name. John laid low his audience, and watched his iiaiiic u 1 itteii in the bright lights of Guilford ' s little theater. liiusual perhaps for a minor character, John ' s actions I mainlv gestures) es- tablished for him the reputation of a true Thespian. MARY ANNA JESSIT, Hocke stick— tennis raiket — l)asketball. Whether dribbling down a muddy field or pacing the courts. Mary Anna has well earned the title which we give her, ( )iiecii of .Sports, ' ' Monogram club memlier for luo ears, she reached the peak of athletic lioiKiis lliis ear b her election to the ]jrcsidency of llie Woineirs Athletic Association. 16 FRANCES JOHNSON. Fraiues is a iK ' lilc girl with many accomplishments — mostly in tlie field of sports. She has served hoth as manager ol individual sports and of tennis, but the games in which she herself tigured most prominently were hockey and basketliall. In the more staid role of secretary. Fran scratched class minutes during the second semester. MARGARET JONES. And but herself— admits no parallel. The personification of versatility itself, Margaret is an outstanding leader in all types of campus activities. In atidetics — a mem- ber of class hockey and basketball teams, and vice-president of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; in music — membership in the choir, orches- tra, and Collegium Musicum; in government — vice-presidency of the Women ' s Student Govern- ment; in publications — a staff member of the Quaker and the Guilfordian; and added to all these — secretaryship of llic clmhislic Honor Society, and a listing in U lia ' s 11 ho Among Slu- ilenls in Aincriran Universilies and Colleges. WALTER KUCKER. An outstanding athlete, Kucker captained the track team during his senior year, was treasurer of the Monogram Club and a member of the Men ' s Athletic Association. Among his diversified non-athletic activities were niendiership in the cabinet, vice-presidency of the senior class and membership in the Men ' s Student Govennnent. MARTIN LEBEN.STE1N. Quite a racpiet it is. and he certainly knows how to wield it. Smash- ing the balls with a powerful drive, fast-stepping Marty stepjied up to claim the title of tennis champion in the fall tournament. Pursuing in a more serious ein his medicinal instincts, he is now at Middlesex Medical School — to learn the inner things of life. THE S E I¥ 1 O R 9 4 2 rii N(:K Johnson lli.di l ' ..iiil. N. C. Majur ill English Mai!(.ahi:t .Ionks Wiiillirop. Me. Ma, or ill llislai , Walter Kicker Glenolclen. Pa. Mnjor ill Ernnnmics Martin Lerenstein New York, N. Y. Major in Biology H E Charles Lewis Greensljoro. N. C Mujiir in Biiitoiiy Fii M:i I.i.o i) Sp. ' iicri-, N. C. Major in Engliih Bi KTuN Lion Creensljni,,. N. C. Major in Eritnomirs Bl UT M M Kl.NZIK OfPTi-lM.n.. N. C. l «y r n, lusic CHARLES LEWIS. Who is a big man on cam- pus? liimiediately one thinks of Cliailie Lewis. President of the Y.M.C.A.. president of the choir, president of the Student Affairs Board, vice- president of the Dramatic CounciL Ijesides Ijeing an lionor student and president of the Honor Society is to name only a few of his activities. SENIORS . 1942 li ht FRANCES LLOYD. Latch kev in on,, han, switch in the other. Frances .-■i ' ijialh ' d cuifcw hour for Mary Hohhs inmates. Keeping track of seventy-five colleagues is a responsible and not too envious position. Iiut Frances alily performed her duties as House President, at the same time maintaining her popularit . Bl ' RTON L 0 . An economics major and lil)rar fiend found often in the stacks is Burt. A (la -hop. he possesses traits of patience and (juirl roourcefulness — traits hoped for in all future day hops. ' but unexpected from the. present generation. BLfRT Mackenzie. Pulsating rhythms by flying fingers! It ' s Burt, slapping the bass again. hen not plucking the heavy cords, he can be lound in a corner of the music building com- ]io inu ni ' w ■■(lioiil- on ]Kipcr to be plaved the iicM (la li llic Chamlii-r ()rclic |ra. 18 SENIORS 19 4 2 James McGI ■NIS Salislmry. N. C. Mitji ' i in Sociology lUinciN McMillan (;]r,M1vll..n.. N. c. Maj ' ii in Economics I ' lllLl-lx MlAIKIUS Ciip. ' May. N. J. Major in English I.ArfiKNCE Mencuktti Llancruli. Pa. Major in Chcmislry J. W. McGINNIS. Affectionalfly ( ' . ' ' I known as Salisbury ' s gift to the A. P. this senior is Guilford ' s official storekeeper and barber — hair- cut 25c. Mac will best be remembered for his frequent visits to the city jail, purely in the role of sociologist. SENIORS . 1942 BARTON McMillan, with a twinkle in his eye. this playboy of the basketball court tosses ringers with never an eye to the basket. Cavort- ing over the floor, he never fails to astound his fellow teammates by his unstudied shots and easy skill. PHYLLLS MEADOWS. Art for art ' s sake. and it ' s fun, too. Cream jars in one hand, various colored lipsticks in the other, Phyl dons smock to transfer a homely Johnnie into a handsome Casanova for the Dramatic Council ' s latest pro- duction. Expert make-up artist of the council, Phyl also provides plenty of ready humor when things go wrong backstage. LARRY MENGHETTL Chatterbox of Yankee Stadium, Larry was the stocky guard who led the Quaker cagers into battle during the recent basketball season. Tiie Pennsylvania jitterbug has been majoring in chemistry — merely as an extra-curricular activity. He is one boy who assures himself of never returning from the post- office empty handed, receiving three papers daily. r!i.iiMi:i; Mi.Hiiin Clia|i|iai|iia. N. . ]!„)or in Fn-nrh Ei.di- Mrrciii.ii, llij;l) I ' uilll. N. C. Major in En,vli-Ji El!M l MoUlil ■« hitiii-r . N. .1- Major in Socioloi: ' ii.t,i M Nafk Grei ' ii boro. N. C. Major in E(ononti( s I5ERMCE MERRITT. White resined bow and the singing strings of a Stradivarius. Besides heing tlie indispensal.)le liist iciliiiist of llir Col- legium Musirinii. tliis talented niusiiian has lieen a lo al supporter of the Cliaiulier Oi- SENIORS . . . 19 42 elicstra and lln- A Capella (Jioir during hei- lour ears at (juilford. Kxcellenee in her studies adniilled her into the Srholarshiii Society. And for hi-r i-onduned (pialitie of ehar- acter. seholarshii) and leadership, well renieni- her Bernice as one of the eleven in the class to he honored li Ifho ' s If ho Inwiii . ' lii(li-nls in lliirncdii I iilirisillr. iilid (, ' (i ci;c,s. KLOIS MITCHELL. .Statuesque g,-iiiali[ and arli-lii Iriiiperanient- - the sum and -uh-lanre of a (pieen. stepped out of Shakespeare ' s The inter ' s Tale. Fidlowing the glaring jjatlis he- hind nudtieohued lights. Elois houed curtain calls in one ol (he leading roles of the Dramatic Council s i)ring production. In the role of as- sociate editor, she wielded a mean pen to produce a Nast amount of material for your last year ' s Ol AKKK. EK.NEST .MORRIS. Ernie, president of the .Monogram Club, is a New Jersey lad who came South to see win High Point has such a Iieaw poliulatiiin in her jail. . soci(dog major, he has isiteil mi man jails that the prixm in- Huenee has begun to -ho on him: for example, the conx ict hair-cul. BILL AEE and all i hand ouir about him W idi calm s(df-assuranre. Bill bilhju a sleaiK roui c marked In lirm reason, temperate x ill and ihe crownini; (iualit of iiianK endurance. 20 ROBERT NOLAN. One of Dr. CampLeH ' s four mos is illustrious science major Bob Nolan, now in his third year as biology lab assistant. Athletically inclined too, he earned a position as assistant coach of spring loolliall in liis scninr year through varsity football ami all-round athletic ability. In his junior year he earned his letter and became an active member of the Monogram Club. ALICE OTT. ' She shall have music wherever she goes. She and Gieseking — the latter a famous radio and concert artist, the former the talented pianist of Guilford ' s Chamber Orchestra. Alice strikes high C in tiie musical scale as well as in all her campus activities. WALTER PATZIG. Breaking tlie tape . . . beam- ing — the Mercury of the cross country squad scores again in ihi- form of I ' atzig — letterman and this year ' s captain-elect of the Harriers. When not burning up mileage, he may be found in the ClicniisliN Lab imining u ) — well, you gucs wluit. EVELYN PEARSON. Musical interpretations on the organ and with the baton have made Evelyn a favorite leader and valuable member of the Choir. Her potential qualities of leader- ship, namely in the Presidency of the Women ' s Student Government, which she held for the past year, placed her on the list of nominees for Who ' s W ' ho in American Universities and Col- leges. Beauty has its own excuse for being and Evelyn ' s won for her the position of Maid of Honor in the May Court. THE S E ] I O R 9 4 2 Robert Nolan Greensboro, N. C. Major in Biology Alice Ott DoNleslnwn. I ' a. Mnjnr in I ' sychohgy Walter Patzic, Tenafly. N. .1. Major ill Clu ' iiiistiy EvELYX Pearson Archdale. N. C. Major in Psychol oi T H E Pail Pearson CireensliKFo. N. C. Major in Chemi.slry El.FRIED PeNNEKAMP Creensboro, N. C. Major in ( hemislry Mehle Pickett Laniilmrne. Pa. Major in Chtrnistry Ehnest Rmford H..llan,l. a. Major in English PAUL PEARSON. We need fifty inches, Paul. With booming pleas from the Guiljordian otfiee. Business Maiiatier Pearson sets out l(i si-ll enoiish SENIORS 1942 ads l; finance your bi-monthlv inililiiation. Adcjii in salesmanship, he never fails to con- vince his customer that an ad in Guilford ' s paper is a real investment. For this and for his honor roll standing. Paul is slated for an appearance in lio ' s If ho Among Sliitlriils In _l nf i( iii I ni- versities and Colleges. KIJ-HIKI) PENNEKAMP. F.ifried IVnnekamp is anotlier of those Greensboro dav hops who comes close to taking all the honors from the resident students bv setting on the honor roll everv semester since his freshman ear. Dis- tinguishetl as the Lavoisier of Guilford. Pemu is also ice-president of the Scholarship Society and dav student representative of the Men ' s Student Go ernment. AIKPiLL PICKETT. A sports weathervane, suinging lictween football and basketball. This ii ( wire is content to be flung face down, if it means a first down, but we think that he. as a mcinbci- of the ' 42 basketball varsity, would ralliri bear the swish of a ball through white cnls. EILXEST RAIEORD. A spirited disposition flowing half concealed beneatii a placid exterior. Here is a real gentleman of irginia. ' whose unafTected sophistication lias won him many friends. 22 SENIORS 19 4 2 N()R 1A SlIAEN liamden. N. J. Major ill History Roberta Shephero Pouglikeepsie, N. Y. Major in Sociology DkArmas Smith GiMlf.,i(l College, N. C. Major ill f ' liysics Marv Lou Stafford Oak Ridge. N. C. Major in English NORMAN SHAEN. Nol a iinucrh.Kisc of spec- tacular energy, but rather a ((uict iiiaii veneered with reticence and all the modesty of the truly capable. He pursues his way silently, working toward the goal of his ambitions. ROBERTA SHEPHERD. A halo of unaflected composure and quiet diligence, with time always to aid friends and the will to smile in the face of trouble. Reserve will never camouflage the true friendliness of this soft-spoken Yankee. And with Roberta it ' s once a friend, always a friend. ' DE ARMAS SMITH. Dynamo in one hand, storage battery in the other, ■ Dr rushes al)out from one machine to anollier in piiysics lab, followiTig cbiscK nil ihr heels of sage Purdoni. but never failing to come to the aid of some struggling victim of math analysis. When not burning up energy in the physics lab, De ex- hausts it in vast amounts on the cinder track. MARY LOU STAFFORD. Louly is another Southern lass whose many campus activities have achieved for her a place in Who ' s W ho Among SliiJenls in American Liniversities and Colleges. President of the senior class, member of the Social Conmiittee. and of the Women ' s Student Government, she displays an abundant amount of enthusiasm for all of them. Louly ' s warm smile and friendly manner helped to place her among the pretty maids of the May Court. Thorton SpARnnw Greensboi... N. f ' .. .Major in Cheniisti Fiir.DKnicK Taylor High Point. N. C. Major in Biology L WI!I.M,I. ' |I.I-1A 1 Ya.lkinvillf. N. C. Major in Erononiiiw THOR TO Sl ' AltHOW . - .ll-timrd ileiice hath more ehi iiiiMiic than spciTli. And Thorn- ton we ll li t ' s iij) to tliis. But not to l e foii- fused with lack of spirit, he displays the great- est enthusiasm in his activities, especially as a vital memher of ]9H s fighting Harriers. SENIORS . . . 1942 FKEUERICK TAM.OR. Fred, wlien not exer- cising his lira VM Irame on llie football field, s] cnfls nunn hoins (well, at least the working houis of tlie da I with his fellow mos slud ing the smaller tilings of life. For his ligiiling spirit on the Quaker eleven, and for his ludicrous jokes which are ])art of all Skull Club parties, he will not easily he forgotten. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS. Strong, silent, serious, this is Larry. Proclaiming his entrance into ( riiilford by ringing the bell in his freshman year, lie summoned regularly drowsy co-eds to classes. Since then Larry has pursued a more silent yet not less diligent course, studying in the winter months, and in the earlv spring davs. slopjiing whi zini; ball- on the ba rball diamoMil, MIRIAM CUMMIN. Tlie most iiianifest sign (if wisdom is a continued clieeilulness — this is Miriam. Pursuing her way througli a maze (il activities, she always stops to smile and sa hello. An honor roll student, Miriam also acted on the Student Affairs Board, was a memher of the choir and in her last two years captained one of Founder ' s hasketball teams. Hall, she was as enthusiastic over the electrons as over the more serious ((incerns in life. KICHAKD .M ' :i.SON. A haskdecr if we e er saw one. It was Nelson ' s well-timed shots on the floor, and the excellent coaching which he gave his fellow men, that brought triumphs to Old North in the heated Intramural contest. He THE S E ] I O R S GERHARD FRIEDRICH. So much can one man do that does both act and know. Gerhard, besides fulfilling his tasks as a member of the faculty, is a prolific author. Cosmopolitan, ver- satile, with a continental air, his work ranges from the formal research article to the smooth flowing lyric — with pen and ink the master builder. And the material fruits of his laiiors, a listing in Who ' s Who Among Sliidciils in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. RAOUL KANN. Economics is his line, and he treats the distribution of wealth ( money in these limes ' ?) with as much interest as he does the latest home thoughts from abroad. TOBEY LAITEN. Reams of v.lb.w paper, yards of typewriter ribbon, and an orange to stave off midnight hunger — this is editor-in-chief Tobey putting the latest Guilfordian to bed. Banging the keys to produce frank, timely editorials, per- tinent to all of us, this editor is one whose merits will not pass forgotten in the annals of the Guilford press. She is one of the eleven Guil- fordians recognized by Who ' s Who Among Slii- dents in American Universities and Colleges. JOYCE FRY LINDSAY. Wide eyes, and two eyebrows that reach optimistically for the sky — this is Joyce Fry. A fountain of vitality, bubbling over in physics lab as well as in Founders is the definiti lent sport. of a sood athlete and an excel- HERBERT PEARSON. To opponents of Guil- ford ' s football team. Herb is well known as the heavy, blonde, hard-charging fullback. His in- tense interest in Mrs. Milner ' s psychology classes has proved a great asset in making his gift of gab more appealing to Guilford coeds. Herb has been off cam]nis sn mmh during the current school year thai lie will b ' n-memliered as Day Hop Pearson. HAZEL SHARP. Imm-sled in languages and history. Hazel majored in English and partici- pated in French, history and commercial clubs. Along a different line, this little brown- haired lady earned enough points for sports to gain not onlv her numerals but her Guilford G m her senior year. ANNIE SPENCER. Conversation ' s greatest ally clothed in a perennial smile. And a smile when things go wrong is a virtue, especially in Mary Hobbs ' kitchen, when the stew burns, the stove goes up in smoke, and the ceiling falls in a thundering cloud of dust and plaster. Besides supervising meals, Annie spent much time in walking faculty children — so nmch that she was able to earn 750 points for her letter last fall. FRESHMAN WEEK Fresluiuu) week 41 — with Ijewiklered coimtenaiices one huiulretl aiul fifty Suzies and Johnnies matricuhUed, survived conferences with tlie deans, released their stores of knowl- edge in a shea! of aptitude tests, and heeded carefully the ad ice showered upon them via addresses of president and I acidly members. Between talks and tests, boys and girls well ' iiilrdiiiiccd Id each other at tiie traditional picnic in the |Ki liiii ' am! al a dance. And then the homecoming upper- classmcii clainicd again their spolliglil in llie center of the Stage. 26 I ' kKMIIKM lill.l, DdWDKl.l. Pi(i,Mui. [ LIkalj .Smi ' ES FRESHMEN 19 4 2 A harvest moon, a load of liay, and vvliat liave you? The freslnnen. unloosed temporarily from tiie shackles of the upperclassmen, launch- ing their social career in the fonn of a hay ride — making us older hrothers and sisters feel the yen for the scratchy prick of overalls and sweet scented straw o( the ole farm. The proverbial saying is that the freshmen are the greenhorns, the novices, the inex- perienced, but after a week or two at (Juil- ford this year ' s newcomers proved differ- ently. Heeding the Victory call of the pres- ent world crisis, it was this class who initiated the V Hop on Guilford ' s campus. 27 Grace Anna Adriance Staatsbuig. . Y. LiiNNiE Virginia Amkkut R ak llest. . C. Hazel Jovner Bradshaw Fiaiikliti. a. Eleanore Jane Briniioi se Stratford, i. J. IRCIMA ClIAPIiN Stratford, N. J. Norman Lacelle Cockman Asheboro, A. C. Wesley Enoch Collins Francisco, N. C. William Herbert Coi lter Greensboro, j . C. Benjamin William Daniels. Jr. Goldsboro. A. C. RiDOLPH Hilton Davis Greensboro, N. C. Dorothy Anne Dick Guilford College. N. C. Florence J. Dutton Upper Darby, Pa. Betty Ann Edgerton Greensboro, A. C. Helen Rltii Gilmore Westtown. Pa. Bess Alline Glasscoe Kernersville, N. C. FRESHMEN ...1942 FRESHMEN... 1942 Phyllis Ailekn Haines Nfu Iimliiiiitiiri, Oliio Margaret Halsteau Hluer Passaic. N. J. DoiioiiiY Spivey Jessup Ivich Siiuarc, N. C. Mary Alice Johnson Greensboro, N. C. Charles Plirnell Kennedy Greensboro. N. C. Marian McNeil Kirkman Pleasant Garden. IN. C. Mary Hardin Kirkman Pleasant Garden, N. C. Stacy Norman Kirkman Pleasant Garden, N. C. James Clinton Lehr Penns Grove. . J. Helen Vookhees Lewis TiK-kaboe. N. Y. Marjorie Lindley Snow Camp, N. C. Betty Lindley Lloyd Spencer. N. C. Eleanor Elaine Lyon Lily Dale, N. Y. Martha Blair McLennan Greensboro, N. C. Hella Gertrude Meyer George. iV. C. 29 Clara Belle Monroe Star, N. C. JuLL4 Elizabeth Nelson Elsniere. Del. Waller Staples Nicholson, Jr. Guilford College. N. C. Nancy Alma Nunn Winston-Salem. IN. C. Dorothy Mae Peele Woodstcun. N. J. Allvn Irene Peters New York Citv. N. Y. Lee Harlan Poole Greensboro, N. C. Maxine Ray Winston-Salem, N. C. Phillip Eugene Richardson Greensboro. N. C. Alice Jane Richie Brewster. N. ' i . Jessie Lee Roberts. Jr. Madison, N. C. Bertie Taylor Robertson Wbite Plains. N. C. Emma Jacqi:klyn Rockett Greensboro, N. C. Walter Norman Shaw Peiins Grove, N. J. Patricia Spencer Shoemaker Liiiciiln. a. FRESHMEN ...1942 30 FRESHMEN... 1942 Bradshaw Snipes Monisville, Pa. I)a ii) Oscar Stanfield Balliniore. iMd. MVUTLE ESTELLA STANLEY Greensboro. N. C. Harry Kent Svvanson, Jr. Pilot jMouiitain. N. C. Ruby Jane Swisher Greensboro. N. C. Jean Graham Thomas Woodbury, N. J. Jean Hall Thomas West Chester, Pa. Bette Jane Thompson Winchester, Mass. Hazel Graham Valentine Nashville. N. C. Louis Francis Voorhees. Jr. Hish Point. N. C. Betty Marie Walker Clintondale, N. Y. Margaret Harrison Watson Hi(.iMA Eleanor Weatherly Winston-Salem, N. C. (loMsboro, N. C. Barbara B. Williams Harrinaton Park, N. J. Edward Clark Wh.son High Point, N. C. FRESH MEN. ..1942 Senta Amon Va. da Ei.blkta Apple W illiam Robert Beane Evesham, Pa. Bniwn Sunmiit. _ . C. Greensboro, N. C. Maktha Elizabeth Blll Robert Erederic Beyer Milton, N. Y. MiHburn, N. J. WiLHEMi.NA Fetry Bickley Willlxm Irvtn Bowman Hudson Bowne Flushinji. N. Y. Greensboro. N. C. New York, l . Y. iLLLvM Jackson Byatt athan Cohen . Springfield, Mass. Camden, N. J. Richard Thomas Cox Sarah Penelope Cox Joseph Archie Crewj Clarklon, . C. Clarkton, N. C. Colfax, N. C. Earl Hibert Critz Roy Carl Clneo Hanipt.Mivillc. . C. . -« ork. . Y. Jonathan Dixon. Jr. W ' ii.i.ia.m Alexander Douthit William E. Dowdlll CalonsNille. Md. IMafftoun. . C. Manville. R. I. Charles Jones E. (.er. Ji;. Dorris Rebecca Earlow (Jircnsiior... . C. Trinil , N. C. AiDREY Pearl Eields George Alexander Eorsyth Arthlr John Hartke, Jr. Guilford College, N. C. Greensboro, X. C. Washington, D. C. John Vernon Hodgin, Jr. Marjorie Hoffman Greensboro, N. C. Media, Pa. Edna Glenn Huffine Allan Hodgart Hutton Joseph Morgan Hutton Guilford College. N. C. Greenslioro. X. C. Greensboro, N. C. 7 rthir Harris Johnson Douglas Bernard Johnson Gre,.]isb ,ro. X. C. Greensbor.,, N. C. Charles Pe rson Jones Mary E llen Jordan Joseph Patrick Keene Guilford College, . . C. Siler City. IN. C. Malt i. 111. Solomon Burton Kennedy, Jr. Gilbert Morris King Greensl)oro. N. C. Seagrove, N. C. FRESH MEN. ..1942 WiLMA Lea Knight Guilford CoUeKe. N. C. Matthias Mason Krenn Atlantic- Citv. . J. John Harrington Lamb Guilford Collese, N. C. Kekd I ' retz Lanuis. Jr. I ' hiladdphia, Pa. Bert Levin e Paterson, N. J. ■RANKLiN Andrew Lindeey Snow Camp. . C. Jo Ann McGary Newton, Mass. Carroll Graham Mead Worcester. Mass. Nancy Jane Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. James Pickett Patton Greensboro, N. C. liiciiARD Pierce Payne Greensb(.)ro, j . C. Jesse Lolis Pike Stalev, N. C. Raymond Alexander Price Greensboro, N. C. Charles Vernon Replogle James Leo Roueche Midland Park, N. J. Greensboro, N. C. Roger Herman Smith Greensboro, N. C. John Glen Smithdeal Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Sowter Ridgewood, N. J. David Spiegel Bronx. N. Y. Amanda Viola Tall-vnt Pomona, N. C. Richard Wirth Taylor Norfolk. Va. Dean K. Thomas Trenton. N. J. Gerda Leonore Ungar New York. N. Y. Antonie Slsanne LIngar New York. N. Y. Cora Jane Walters Pliiladclphia, Pa. Irene Louise White Plant Citv. Fla. Leslie Brown White Sunbury, N. C. Geo. Washington Whittington Greensboro, N. C. Howard Fr. aklin Willard Greensboro, N. C. Betty Jean Wilson Wasbington, D. C. 33 QUAKER GRIDDEFS 19 4 1 Captained Ijy (irecn l)nioV Jack Bilyeu. tlie Quaker lin|)ef fur ' 41 eenlered amuiiil such experience as re- lurneil frnm llie firini ]ia-t nf tin- 40 clieilule. From llie first (lay. Cnacli Smith hr aii liiiildint; iiver again. The squad was green and tci licilster the line. Bluck Smith shifted Bilyeu tu end. Taylor fmm center to tackle, and Dail from tackle to guard. In the back- field Coach Lentz, Guilford ' s great hack of ' 40 framed a speedy aggregation with .Speed ' Holhiwell. Boh Nolan. - ' Arackie Fryr and Mocker Herli Pearson. The situati..n for rr-.TVe. was weak. U,-n Fred Tavlor returned to center he recei ( ' d an early injury which allowed John? to prove his worth in many later tussles. Hank Aushand and Herh Schoellkopf. two sophomore ends, merited themselves as frecpient starters. Twij scrappy guards. Dick NeKon and Joe I.indley. strength- eni-d the line with llodgin an. I ikon to reliese tlirm. When Jack BiKeu Triurn.-.l to lii- . hl tackle po-t. he teamed up with John Downing. Other line- men to record playing lime were Bvatl. Daniels. Neece. Captain J i,k IJil ' el ' and Jack Hoiira--a. alualile hack were Inman. Buie. an. I fieshmeii Snii.e- an. I D..wdell. Max Trull, win. ailile.l sirenglh to llu ' . lfense. left the -.piad early. - fler three weeks of pre-season practice our Quakers oj.eni ' d at Boanoke where the Virginia Maroons scored anil conneiie.l twice. In that first game. Coach Smith u-eil ni.i t of lii -.juail to iletermine its strength. Again (iiiilfnr.l wa- lln- traveling team and under a hia ing un louglit a I.i-ing liatlle against Erskine. with a final r. ' ult .il -i i-O. On Homecoming Day, the crims. Ill parked several drives against Lenoir-Rhyne ' s Bear . Iiut .Shores hard charging line refused to budge when ]iay dirt was near. Herald hit the Quaker end zone three limes anil willi tw.i other touchdowns, the Bears won Ui). Our hick of rc ir .- power and the strength of Cataulia -hift ba. k -pi-lh-.l victory for the Indians. a our men reliirn.d after a fifty-one ])oint drubbing. Our team mil the Haverf, rd eleven on ft alton Field. Haverf.ird. Pennsylvania, where the rain slowed down the Fords highly vaunted attack to a mere half time seven points. Several times the Quakers marched but faile.l to tally. Coming back in the second and third jierioiU till- F.irds fought hard for twenty additional pi.inl-. B.liind Ihe -pee.l merchant Hollowell, Guilford ihiealiii.d coiilinually. but Petack and High Point w.irke.l for twent -MX p.iints. The Niirfolk division of ' illiam and Mary cameled its game, which left another 34 wrfk In pri ' pare for ilie Elnn ( :li; i-lian-. ' I ' liis game un N.ivrmlii-r 20 climaxed llu- ' 11 xra-mi (if llic crimson and gray. Withcmt injured Uink Oail and Mack Frye, it was a story of Hcdlowell kickini!. running, and pass- ing. The Cliristain s tliree powerful teani got nine touchdowns but the brilliant highli lil I llie game which culminated the Guilfordians ctloris was the pass from Hollowell lip Ausband which resulted in a Quaker score, ending ihc game. Senior Bob Nolan played brilliantly and earned his blocking award. Fred Taylor proved his character as a player by receiving the Sp(Utsmanship Irophy. For the l )i2 schedule, laekie Fr e and .Speed Holl..wcll uill cai lain llie (;uino]d Quakers. 35 C R S C U N R Y Li-cl li (!a|)laiii Waller I ' al iii. ului reUirned limn la l ear ' s Icaiii. llic (,)iiakeis |iie|jared for a five meet seliedule. Haul Iteddiek reported for practice and soon pr(i eil Ids aliilit - to lead the field. Brad Leete. a sophomore letterman. was a consistent placer and v oii in the last meet against Roan oke A. ( ' . Ircsluni ' n liill Donthit and Shorty Cockinan ran all meets. ( .ockman promising to be a futmc mairistax id the Harriers. Guilford missed Wimp Meiiiohni who nsualh hroke seMMiteen nnimtes on the home course, hut the team was h(ilslered li leserves Sparrow. Monni ' lt and Collins. The Guilfordian- opi ' ned with (iaiolina hut were oulclassetl. Howexer. the real beginning came against Catawba on Homecoming Day w hen Reddick and Leete placed in that order. Again the Quakers won from Catawl)a at Salislniry. The schedule concluded x ilh a return meet a ' jainst ( ' arolina and a final with A. C. lieddir ' k headed the list for the ( ' riinson most ol llie lime, his liest record being 17:10 against Catawba. The shortened sched- uli ' kept the percentage of wins low. but it is exidenl that as a coideicnce team. Guilford is oulstandini;. 36 QUAKERS IN ACTION I am the Guilford athlete. I hooted the pigskin in hising tussh ' S. and grapided and gnivellcil in the red mud of a rainy day. I paced hreathless and Hashed across a smooth cdurt and watclu ' d the l)all hitting liack- board and dropping. . . . I wielded my racket to meet a flying liall with precision and whir of taut gut strings. I blistered my feet and my muscles ached from the long and heated cinder track. I put on a new suit of stripes for the last few weeks to slide home in a cloud of dry dust, to end where I began. I am the Guilfiud athlete. . . . the snow came — a cuned wind driving the flake! against peaked dormer windows, and tliose flakes in turn cementing tlie cracks ol the flagstone walks, and nnillling ihe roar ol winter in the eaves; and nn the second (la ' . white stillness heneath a gray roofless sky. and whipped Irolh | ' cnl lavishly on a naked oak. Wanslall. Palzig. Cnioks. Dutlcin. Lewis. Stattnril. Aushaml. Calderwnod THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Comniiltec is a unique and im- portant campus organization consisting of eight students, four boys and four girls, whose duty is to find aiuusenient for the bored. These manage and incidentally do all the work of the spring and fall athletic banquets, freshman week activities, unfilled Saturday nights through the year, and the social half- hour after dinner. Dances after basketball games, mofinlight hikes, ])icnics, and skating parties are all planned by this group. Other clubs and associations assist in the sponsoring of teas and formal dances. The freshman week activities alone would justify the existence of the eight, for it is they who come at the beginning of freshman week to fill the excess idle time of the greenhorns in attempting to keep them out of niiscliief. Members of the Social Conmiittee are Mary Lou Stafford. Doris Wanstall, Jean Caldervvood. Florence Dultun. Walter Patzig, Charles Lewis, Malcolm Crooks and Henry Ausband. Hurwilz. Scluiriil,!. MriMii. Ausliaiicl. Lo,.k« 1. Ilailp . nuny. (_,uiiiilii -,lii. Lfuij. Swish.-r. R(.lir Stanfielil, K - . nip.-. Wliilc. I!n.«ii. P.-rU-. L. nse-ml. THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS We waiil i-M ' iA iiirmlici (if the .M. ami Y.W.C.A. t(i parli(i|ialr ami lirlii |ilaii mir activi- ties this year. ' Jhis was llie sentiiiieiit expiessed at an early Y retreat when Presidents Marie Grunibreeht and Charles Lewis met with their labinets. The first attempt to execute this new jiolicy wa an interest locator on which each member signihed his desire to work sith the espers, peace, social service, jnililii it . deputation, or lueniliership conunittecs. Chairman nl social service. Maraaret Jones iinil M;iric Ci uniliirclil. P)f ( (■n . sent her compatriots scurrying into Greensljoro for the makings of a Christmas and an Easier party for Negro children in the neighhorhood. This committee helped on campus with the an- nual Red Cross Roll call in which individual dormitories obtained nieml ership. The Y continued with its emphasis on re- ligion through regular Suniiay evening vespers. We ' ll remend)er installation of officers in the meadow at twilight, readings by Ben Runkle, organ music by Miss Andrews, caroling at Christmas, and the program which the girls from Salem presented. Friends ( of the northern variety) appreciated silent meeting; many stu- dents enjoyed attending services at New Garden Meeting and at their own churches iii Greensboro. Both organizations continued sponsoring cam- pus social functions such as the Battleground hike, picnic supper in the gym and the all- retreats. The organizations succeeded in strengthening their affiliation with the national movement through delegates to North Carolina regional conferences, at an area conference at Durham, and one in Raleigh, ' Adventures in Applied Christianity, sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Churches. Representatives were sent regularly to meetings of the Greensboro Intercol- legiate Interracial Commission. A World Student Service Fund drive which amassed more money than any on this campus in a long time brought Dr. Alan Bonnell of the University of North Carolnia to Guilford. Dr. r (iimell told of his recent experiences with the American Friends Service Conmiittee in France. In cooperation with the Pacifist Discussion Group on campus which became affiliated with the Y as part of the peace committee, Y members attempted to interest teachers of Spanish linoughout the nation in the plight of Spanish refugees in Santo Domingo. The Pacifist Group was intensely interested in a playground project at the Negro school in the vicinity, and through financial support of the Y ' s made swings and other play ecjuipment. Perhaps the cabinets have succeeded in doing a large amount of the planning. Nevertheless, the general mendsership has participated to a greater extent than in previous years. ' Tis hoped that new officers will take direction from the strong Grund)recht-Lewis comlsination. Craven. Ripperger. Mc- Banr. Baldwin. Clark. Amcm. Huffman. Amler- sun. Haines. Bab. Lynn. PetfMs. . i-ott. Beyer. 1 n r h a m . Lik-UwhikI. Gray. Minor. Wallers. FINE ARTS CLUB The members ul the Fine Arts Chili contribute their talents through vocal and instrumental per- formances at the bi-monthly meetings. Barbara Anderson and Mary Belie Clark, first and second semester presidents, respectively, ar- ranged the programs, assisted h tiie coaching and advice of faculty advisers Dr. E. H. F. Weiss and Miss Rossie Andrews. Austin Scott, flautist, and ( laude ( ook. jiianist. represented Guilford College at the festival of American music held at Duke Lniversity on February 21. 1012. SKULL CLUB Although lhi labnratorv group, guided fty Dr. Campfiell. nicrls once a month for educa- tional purposes. ])icnirs and parties seem to hold no small part in their actiyities. This mav be one reason for the club being one of the largest on the campus: or perhaps it is because of the notoriiius fun enjuycd at these outings, greatly enriched b (!ciach lihuk ' s humor and Thomav. Vei t:rrher. lr( ui- lough. Adam-. ( iamplM-ll. Pegram. Warnkc . P..p.-. Weatherley. 11. Leui-. Glickman. Taslor. C. Leui-. Lexin.-. Shaw. Reihlick. Daniel-. Tannenliaum. J. Limlles. Aushand. Bniira-sa. .Spie.el. While. Div.n. 42 Uuwnini;, .Siutt. Ijuru. . TaNinl. l-n:-.lri ■ll. S|u,- , 1. Eil;..!. .ierniyan. Sllipts. Marshall, Hall. Pears„i . Aslural . Amn, . iial.. Ih ines. A. I nyar. Pe ele. G. I ngar .Swis ler Walters. Meyer. Jcmes. Aslicrafl. Barrie- . Sjira-iue An. In vnn. Bran. h. Willi; riw. llau III. Ir luria . Neu lin Pearsnii. Ilamillnn. assistance. The oflieers who have served for llie past year are Frederick Tayh)r. president; Charles Lewis, vice-president; and Sadie White, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To foster a friendly spirit and understaiidint; between countries, and to gain a knowledge of international problems — this is the policy of tlie International Relations Club. An outgrowth of the History Club, it was started last December by a committee headed bv Dr. Algie I. Newlin. and composed of students Hudson Bowne, Marjorie Lee Browne. Gerhard Friedrich, Mar- garet Jones, Roy Leake, and Clans Victorius. HISTORY CLUB I nder the capable supervision of Dr. Paul F. Williams and Dr. Algie Newlin. the members of the history club enjoy an intellectual meeting in the hut once a month. The aim of each jnogram is to promote a keener and wider in- terest in the study of history. Sophomore and Junior speeches, given by history majors added to other lectures and reports, iisualh constitute the educational part of the program. The of- ficers who have served this past term are Clyde Frye, president; Benjamin Branch, vice-presi- dent; Catherine Pearson, secretary-treasurer. 43 u ■ l■llnl■illl■r. Me f-i. (;. I iiiiai. i:.ilirii. ni.,n. A. I n ar. Iluliliy. WrisMiian. |iie!ie.|. lc lli-l.T. Leiir. DEUTSCHE VEREIN Tlie Deutsche ereiii worked hard laefore the lidlidav season towards the presentation of a nativity play which was the main project of the first semester. The stars were Edilli Swisher as Maria. John Holihy as Joseph, and Dick Taylor a,- Gahriel. In lien ot the iii-rnonthly meetings ilnring the j-ecimd semester. Dr. Hiith. the faiulty adviser, held conversational hours at her home. The programs of the meetings, consisting of games and discussions of general interest, were ])lanned under the direction of the steering com- mittee. Helia Mc cr. Senta Anion, and John Hobhv. Irxsi- lirnuii. I ' lmar. Leak.-. Mrnill. altri . IVII. Anion. Kii-M. C. I ni:ai. ( :lia|Mn. l.-ffo ' . Anion. Hain.-. A.liianrr. KirM, lio.lri upz. Elli . (:lia|iin. i;arn.-. Pioui. W liilo. FRENCH CLUB The French cluli up[iliMnentrd ils it ' gulai monthly meeting willi uerkK ailcrnoon salons al ihe home ol lac uil ad iscr. Mr. W illiam Kdgerlon. Gencial ili-i u iiiii in iii-mli pro- ceeded in a liyelx manner Irom one suhject to another. At the Christmas ]!arty, Frencli students from dn- local high school were guests. Al another (if the meetings. iVIr. .f ndre Paul of New York and Paris addressed the students. French majors Roy Leake and Bernice Merritt wcri ' piesident anil yice-]Mesidenl of the cIuli. Vnlimic I ngar did double duty as secretary- treasurer. SPANISH CLUB Meeting in the Ihit the first Monday of every month is the Cliili Espanol. The object of th e club is to provide an opportunity for students III practice con ( ' rsalion in Spanish, and to ac- ipiiic a more detailed knowledge of the cultural background of ,S|iarii li .-peaking peoples. Officers of llir i iub Im ihc car 1 ' )1MM12 were Rigoberto Rodriguez, presitlent: Jean Mc- Allister, vice-president; Winifred Ellis, -ccretarx- treasurer. Dr. i ' lancis IIa es. associate pnifes- -or of inodiTii languages, is facultv aiKi-er nf the group. Piii. [iii:.M |) Mi:i, ■! iji ViCE-PRESiDF.N ' T .1 o % 1! irri.iu.r.R SOPHOMORE CLASS Mightiest of the mighty, the sophomore exercised his greatest power at the annual Fresliman-sophomore picnic in the spring, where, taking advantage of his newly-acquired dictatorship as tyrant for a day, he forced the underdog to don apron and Lahy curls and to ojjey the l)eck and call ol his superiors. the hoys the whirl around and the stag lines But not for just one day diil the power of were predominantly feminine. And at last the sophomores shake these poilals. In as the dynamo reduces its speed, this other frivolous moments, they sponsored energetic class slows up to assume deeper girl break dances — saddle shoe stomps and problems as next year ' s juniors. Sadie Hawkins affairs where the girls gave Donna Lee Adams Sophia, N. C. Henry Lawrence Ausbaad Winston-Salem, N. C. Ll ' dcer John Bourassa Lawrence. Mass. Edelweis. e K. 1-)Ro er Liberty. . . C. Jean Margaret Caluerwood Ridgewood. i . J. Mary Belle ( lark Greenslxjid. . C. RirxH O ' Neta Edgerton Faison. N. C. LMFREU Ll.lZMlETH LlLIS Habana. tailia Bette Bailey Ardmore, Pa. Rlth Bar Forest Hills. . Y. Marjorie Mary Bitterweck Moorestowii. . J. AnNABLLLE BlU K1L RDT Cliftwn. _ . J. Mildred Jane Kastekrrook P hiladelphia. Pa. Darrell Howe Durham Anieiieus. Ga. Grace Louise Glickman Bronx, N. Y. .Mar(,aret W avdell Ellison Bronwille. l . Y. SOPHOMORES 19 4 2 46 Nancy Cushman Graves West Chester, Pa. Ernest Carlyn Guy Washington. D. C. I ' ll HIP Hlirwitz i ' liilaclelphia. Pa. Elsie Virginia Kerlee Black Mountain, N. C. Worth Greeson Kirkman Pleasant Garden. N. C. Patricia Mary Lockwood W oodcliir, N. J. Elizabeth Marshall Brooklyn, N. Y. Shirley Marshall Brooklyn, N. Y. SOPHOMORES 1942 47 Nancy Adams Minor Fort oilh. Texa Talmadge Macon Neece Pleasant Garden. N. C. Margaret Elizabeth Pearson Kennebunkport. Maine Robert Ford . eese Liliertv. . C. Claire Lorr. ine Potter Boston. Mass. CvROLVN Lot ISE PrOI ' T |{i,hm,m.l Hill. . Y. Joan Bocert Ripperger Maniaroneek. N. . Marion Lee Ralls. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Benjamin Grove Kinkle Elizabeth Anne Schneider Herbert J. Schoellkopf, Jr. Upper Montelair. X. J. Cincimiati. Ohio Camden, N. J. Arthlr Raymond Tannenbaim Eleajsor Gail Willis Paterson. X. J. Bergenfield, N. J. SOPHOMORES 1942 SOPHOMORES 1942 John Robeist Albert Barbara Aubrey Anderson Mauriner Record Bailey Si. ARjans. N. Y. Upper Darby, Pa. Gardiner. Maine Ruth Marie Barnes H. Edward Beiire Azul. Argentina, S. A. Hamden. Conn. Margaret Lee Bryan Frank Patterson Burton Malcolm Phelps Crooks ThomasviUe, N. C. High Point, N. C. Solebury. Pa. HuRFOKD Pickering Crosman Malcolm Stuart Demurjian Forty Fort, Pa. New York, N. Y. Ernest Hayes Ferris. Jr. Henderson Baine Gabriel, Jr. Sar. h Elizabeth Gray Greensboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mattoon, IH. Helena Cope Haines Ruth Helen Harris West Chester, Pa. Burlington, N. C. Jeanne Hathaway Balus Jaffar Holleman. Jr. Kingston Johns, Jr. Germantown. Pa. Jacksonville, N. C. Chatham, N. J. Hazel Josephine Key Kathleen Ruby Kirkman Siloam, N. C. Pleasant Garden, N. C. Ruth Gilbert Knier Theodore Andrew I ypriss Bradford White Leete, Jr. Malvern, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Longmeadow, Mass. Jean Erie McAllister. Jr. Robert Allen McAllister Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Una Seal McBane James Lester Mallard Jane Harvey Marshall Snow Camp, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. West Chester, Pa. Charles Guy Monnett. Jr. Walter Armstead Moser. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Euu. Lewis Noble. Jr. Wiijjam Theodore Otwell John Samuel Phillips (Jreensboro. N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Edland Pringle Rigoberto Humberto Rodriguez Guilford College, N. C. Holguin, Cuba. Otto Charles Schenk Aorman Andrew Schuele, Jr. Charlotte Mae Spear Greensboro, N. C. White Plains, N. Y. Swarlhniore. Pa. Barbara Jeanne Spracue Reginald Heber Starr Middle Village, N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. Edith Stubbs Swisher Max Richard Trull Doris Elizabeth Tucker Glenside, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Eastpoint, Fla. Jesse Burel Vaught Glaus Victorius Greensboro, N. C. Guilford College, N. C. Charles Elliott Walters Shirley Edwards Ware Raymond William Weaver, Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Coates Webb. Jr. Dorothy Gaynell Welch Unionville, Pa. Colfax, N. C. Lee Moorman White Daniel Test Young Franklin, Va. Abbeville, S. C. 49 WE GO TO CLASS . . 50 Prksidknt Ruth Weisgerbkr President irginia Pope THE JUNIOR CLASS What is a junior ' : ' A junior is a peculiar specimen of unidentified matter — located on a remote planet somewhere between the gay world of the hedonistic sophomore and the somber realm of the serious senior. He moves slowly and unobtnisively about our cam- pus, seeking no favors, buying no rewarils; and then one day in May his shadow be- comes more forcibly outlineil. It is the Junior-Senior banquet! After exhausting the contents of his penny bank and burning the midnight watts in elaborate planning for the occasion, the junior may now bow in admiration and farewell to his superior, secretly looking fonvard to next year at this time when he will be the sage in whose light the junior revels. 51 JUNIORS. ..1942 y V BlENA ESTELLA BALDWIN Biscoe. N. C. Marjorie Lee Bkowne Limona, Fla. Robert Haley Bi rton Princeton. Ind. Vander Fr_ nklln Chamberlain Yadkinville. . C. Kdward Kemp Barden Goldsboro. . C. Fr nk Mason Blie FranklinviUe. N. C. I ' ai L Matthew Carruthers Greensboro. X. C. 1 arbara Arline Clark orcester. Mass. Mary Jennie Collins Pilot Mountain, N. C. Mabel Irene Daniels Goldsboro, N. C. Margaret Juanita Gamble Greensboro, N. C. Helen Gertrude Lyon Aiirora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. GoLDANNA Cramer Salem, N. J. Maureen Ophelia Davis Sophia, N. C. RixiE Edward Hunter Westfield, N. C. Jane McCullougii Norris, Tenn. JUNIORS 19 4 2 JUNIORS. ..1942 Rosemary Nunn Winston-Salem, N. C. Mildred Lenora Racan Moiganton, N. C. Annie Irene Spencer Randlenian, N. C. Ruth Weisgerber Fenfield, Pa. Virginia Pope Guilford College, N. C. Robert Charles Rohr Tenafly, N. J. Helen Lloyd van Achterber(; Haworth, i . J. JUNIORS 19 4 2 Phyllis Maie Barker Greensboro, N. C. Eleanor Rettew Beittel Collingswood. X. J. Alton B. Blair Winston-Salem, i . C. Edwin Lineberry Booth Greensboro. N. C. Benjamin Harrison Branch. Jr. Hamilton, Va. Whittier Benjamin Brown. Jr. Eastpoint, Fla. George Whittington Bunce New Britain, Conn. Claude Karon Cook Winston-Salem, N. C. Ida Marie Craven Asheboro, N. C. Marjorie Pennington Denmead Pitman, N. J. John Steele Downing. Jr. Coatesville, Pa. Gene Johnston Elliott Long Island City, N. Y. CoRiNNE Field Red Bank, N. J. Elmer Clayton Freeman Greensboro, N. C. Gaither Clyde Frye, Jr. Higb Shoals. N. C. Harriet Jean Gregory Habana, Cuba. Bernice Elizabeth Hamilton High Point, N. C. Earl Ormond Hollowell Goldsboro, N. C. Wesley Maurice Inman Greensboro, N. C. Maria Jeffre Habana, Cuba. John Louis Jernigan, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Benjamin Clayton Lamb Greensboro, N. C. Roy Emmett Leake, Jr. Guilford College, N. C. Elmer Alexander McAdoo. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Grace Elizabeth McMurray Rockville Center, N. Y. Robert Henry McNeely Greensboro, N. C. Stuart Tyrus Maynard Dunn, N. C. Arthur Rochow Melville Germantown, Pa. Frances Wili ard Neece Pleasant Garden, N. C. James Bradford Neese Greensboro, N. C. James Edgar Parker George, N. C. Jesse Thomas Parker George, N. C. Margaret Elizabeth Pearson Iveiuiebunkport. Maine Mildred Lasley Pegram Guilford College, N. C. Thomas Wolden Phillips Philadelphia. Pa. Mary Edwards Pitts Greensboro, N. C. Sam Hunter Price, Jr. Madison, N. C. Thomas Ellison Purdy Hartford, Conn. Haul Millis Reddick Greensboro, N. C. Richard Brown Sanger Nutley, N. J. Austin Alan Scott. Jr. Roekville Center, A. Y. Deaver Grady Shell Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Doris Marjorie Smith Princeton. N. C. James Turner Suttles Greensboro, N. C. Reginald Carlton Tilley Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Augusta Townsend Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Margaret Elizabeth Van Hoy Yadkinville. i . C. Betty Ulrich Warjnke Rutherford, N. J. Sadie Withers White Franklin, Va. h ' 11. Jjiiu- I ' arker. Menghetti. Hartlfv. Jesse Parker. Pickett. Tillc , liimaii. Byatt, Sihi:iellkcp))f. Johns. Captain LAKin Mknc.iii.tti UNDER THE BASKET Retiiiiiiiig with live vaisit men from last year. Coach Stnith liegan the Quaker season with five pre-conference wins, the stand- out irt(irv being over the Chatham Blanketeers. Starters for those games were James and Jesse Parker. Deaver Shell. Jaik Hartley, and Captain Larry Menghetti. However. Guilford let down in its lirsl conference game by losing to High Point ' s Panthers. The cagers came back strong against the visiting Lynchburg and chalked up iheir first win against a college team for the season. In losing to Appalachian the Quakers were again off forn). but Menghetti sparked a scorittg attaik whicli ne er trailed far behind the Mountaineers. Conscription into the country ' s service hit Guilford hard. After the awav Elon game, towering center Shell and high scoring Jesse Parker left for army camps. Moe Inman and Herb Schoellkopf were moved into starting positions and James Parker shifted to center. Coach Smith began to rely more on Merle Pickett and King Johns, who had seen some action in previous games. Bill Byatt and Roy Cuneo. freshman recruits, and Reggie Tilley, a squad newcomer. After losses to Catawba and Davidson, the new combination | clicked with Inman and Hartley feeding the liall to Parker who I pierced the net for oo points in ihc Quaker win oxt-r y tlanlic Christian. The Guilfordians (lichTl liil llicii stride aiiain uiilil lln- visiting High Pointers inspired liiein lo jihn hail, imt tail l rene and Malfrequet were enough to tip the balance on the Panthers side. In the last game for the season, Guilford was eliminated from the i (irlli Slalc TouiiKunent l)v Calauha ' s Indians. -M wAcKR Neece 57 THE INTRAMURALS The keen knife of conijjetition slashed again, as men ' s intramurals cut loose in the shape of nine hard-hitting, aggressive teams, each with definite ideas ahout hold- ing the court title for men ' s hasketball. The round robin tournament began February 19, with contests raging hot and scores eked out point by point. Dink Dail led the losing Archdale cagers. Bob Nolan coached the New North five, Strang Nelson the Old Northerners, Bob Ruhr piloted the Old Southerners, John Downing the New South- erners, and Knobby Blair the dynamites at Center. Three dayhop teams threatened, jiursuing their campus brothers with all the vim, vigor, and stamina of the tyj)ical Greensboro commuter. At the half-way mark. Nelson, the man with the accurate set shots which never fail to ring up, was ahead in the tournament, leading his Old Northerners onward with the record of three games won. none lost. But then came a new threat to share the spotlight. Equally as powerful, the forceful Centermen, trained under the eagle eye of Knobby Blair, claimed their share of the spotlight with three win and one loss. Runners-up at this ])oint were Freshmen Day-hops and the Yankees, the former with two wins and no losses, the latter with two wins and one loss. y nd tailing with a score of three losses came rchdales traditional work-horse outfit, w liose ])ower seemed mighty, but who failed to tally. At last, the final play-off game — the lads from Center clinching the season by a close margin over the Old Northeniei ' s. - x ' .-f- ' ■- ' ■ ' •■ ...V . ' :-- 1: ■ ' Coach Smith sharpened the competition of the ping pong paddle wielders and the horseshoe pitchers, by adding tliese sports to the elevated position of the intramurals. Walters took honors in the fall ping pong tournament l)y easily overcoming Mc- Allister in the last round, and Shell climbed to the top in the 41 horseshoe ladder. Another new intramural sport is the ten- nis tournament held in the fall. The only remaining tennis team veteran, Marty Lebenstein, won out having only slight op- position. in the ])ast two years softball also en- riched tile intramural program and the Centerites climbed to fame in the double elimination contest of ' 41. WOMEN ' S FALL SPORTS F..ster. .McGary. Ellis. Clark. Bab. Johnson. Gray, Jefire, Ware. Gregory. R I D N G Active ill lidtli tlif l;ill am) spring, stopped only by liiUer winlir weatlier is the Riding- Club. In the fall the riders struggled out of jicd in the wee small hours of Sunday mornings to tramp downstairs at seven o ' clock and whiz to Sedgefield in the Sergeant ' s station wagon. They returned tired and famished at nine o ' clock to have hot pan-cakes with the waiters. These brave souls were Ria Jeffre, Jean Gregory, Mary Alice Johnson. Barbara Clark, Jo Ann McGary. Ruth Bab, Shirley Ware, Sarah Gray, Winifred Ellis, and Miss Christine Foster. The earlv morning rides and the riding jtartv in December, complete with escorts and liiil dogs, must have sounded good to the otiier students, because in March the group also in- ( luded ancy Minor. Grace Glickman, and Dot Peele. The club changed its riding time to four o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon — just another sign of the decline of modern youth. As the Decendier weather begins to creep up on Guilford, even the most enthusiastic en- thusiasts find the hockey field a trifle chilly, and the girls turn to thoughts of the warm gym- nasium, and of basketliall. Basketball practice began during the second week of December, with a large crowd of girls turning out. The RountI Robin dormitory tournament was played during the first week of February. Founders ' captains were Miriam Cummin and Dot Peele. Frances Lloyd, Frances Neece, Dot Jessup, Marie Grunibrecht, and Mary Belle Clark led the five teams from Mary Holjbs. Myrtle Boyd led the Binford group, and Virginia Pope, the Pines. Dot Jessup ' s team won this tournament, with Grumpy ' s team as runner-up. Mary Bell Clark ' s team won over the Binfords in the consolation tournament for those who lost out in the first round. Later in the month class captains were chosen, with Judy Nelson leading the freshmen; Mary Btlle Clark, the sophomores; Jane McCuUough, the juniors; and Mary Anna Jessup, the senior . Tlie juniors again proved their ability by ]ila( ing first in this t iunianient. The frcshmni wfn- runners-up. HOC BASKETBALL Fall sports, as far as the girls are concerned, consist of hockey, played witii vim, vigor, and a good deal of skill. This year in twice- weekly get-togethers with stick, ball, and shin- guards, the girls rapidly got into condition for a round of tournaments and play days. First came the dormitory scramble among Founders, Mary Hobbs and the Tripods — other- wise known as Binfords, Kent ' s, Pines. Mary Hobbs came out on top with three points. Founders followed with two, and the Tripods tailed with one point. On October 18, Home- coming Day, the Guilford varsity defeated a team composed of hockey-loving alumnae. The following week two teams represented Guilford at a hockey playday at Salem College. Five of these girls were chosen for the honorary all-state hockey teams. Dot Peele, center for- ward; Marjorie Hoffman, right wing; Frances eece. right fullback; and Bette Bailey, left full- back, made tiie first team, and Frances Johnson represented Guilford on the second team. The Guilford teams showed well in the games which were plaved all morning and afternoon. They won three games, tied one. and lost one. Ne.xt high light in the life of the hockey play- ers was the class tournament. For the third consecutive time the juniors trounced the other class teams, leading with five points. Sopho- mores and Seniors tied for second place with three points each, and the freshmen followed with two points. The last games of the season were played with Woman ' s College, which sent two teams here. One game was played between the scliools and one between mixed teams, made up of ' Jill- lioin linlh schools. Davis, Neece, Weisgerber, Van Hoy, Lyon, Jeffre, Daniels. White. Baldwin, Warnke, Pegram, Smith, McCullough, van Achterberg. AFTER THE BELL RINGS Al.,iii.s. vi ' n THE STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD Tlu- Student Affairs Hoard consists of one member elected Ironi each class and student organization and five faculty representatives. Being the only organization on campus failing to entertain it- self with tea parties and picnics, it con- centrates wholly on the weightier problem of supervision. All student affairs are under the Board ' s jurisdiction and are regulated by the yearly budget, which is apportioned among scramljling organizations. Each spring, the tentative budget for the following year is sub- mitted to the vote of the student body. This year the budget planning was more difficult than usual. the budget suffering drastic cuts because of the rim prospect of a decreased enrollment next vear — an indirect result of the present war situa- tion. In addition to its supervisory function, the Hoard determines the eligibility of each student to bold office and to participate in major campus activities. And in the spring, the Board members liini |ioll keepers to run the general student elec- lion. Officers of the Board this year were Charb ' s Lewis, president; Paul Carruthers, vice- president; Margaret Townsend. secretary; Mil- thed Easterbrook, assistant secretary. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Men ' s Student Government is a body of members elected from each dormitory division, class, and the day student group. With no more than six clearh stated rules recently ]nil into urilinc. tiiis organization is no longer regarded as a nim-fuiiclidning one. Although less stringent and iiard-hearted than the feminine guiding light, the male sex did make definite efforts to enforce rules and to solve prob- lems in order to create and maintain a spirit of cooperation and clean li irig as standards of Guilford men. Bill Denham. I ' roidcnl f..r ■ll- 12. w illi the support of enthusiastic followers, carried authuritN iiilci fields hitherto left entirely to the women. The campus rang with the news of joint meetings and hailed the new era when an open session for the discussion of a major prob- lem came before the governing bodies. By dint of majority and the hearty support of some of the mendjers of the woman ' s organization, the ideas proposed for settlement were passed and enforced, destroying to a certain degree the Denliam. Palzig. Cdirell. Hail. Fry.-. Morris, Thomas, Taylor. Ncl-on, Kuckei. Rt-ililick. Smilli, Jolins, Tannenljaum. double standard elenit-nt which hail Inn long been prevalent on our canipu!-. ' liu- benelils of the changes are still debatable, but the interest shows the spirit of progress which the men had a large share in initialing. Niinn. Pearson. Fanning, Lloyd. Daniels, Jones. Swislier, Tlionias, Easlerhrook. van . chlerberg, Grujnlin-chl. (lilnioic WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Women ' s Student Government theoretical!) includes every girl on campus, although, as is the case in every goxcrniiig body, it actualh comprises a chosen few whose dut it is to ring the curfew and enforce penalty sentences upon those guilty of misdemeanors. This group either grants or spurns the wishes of its subjects, trying at all times to give disinterested hearings to the un- fortunate victims. The organization is comp jsed of class officers, the house presidents, and a representative from each class — all elected in the spring elections. Responsibility is the burden of each member — how to ])revcnl proldems from arising, how to treat them after they have oc- curred. Rules may be rigid, Init exceptions are sometimes granted, meetings being open to a student u|)on retjuest. The iron rod is usually bent to promote a spirit of cooperation and good- will among all members of the student body, both men and women. .leffip. Campliell. Milncr. Gillierl. Mi-rritl. Le«i-. Edgerlim. Bnnvn. Li-akc. ,|( SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Sclidlarbliip Society which includes Giiil- fords seven savants, tliose students wim ha r maintained a 2.5 average through their liilh or seventh semesters, held an open meeting on Homecoming Day. October 18. Jacques Hardre former student at Guilford and also a member of the faculty, addressed the group. Plans for a similar meeting on Alumni Day, May 30, were being made by president Charles Lewis, vice- president Elfried Pennekamp, and secretary Margaret Jones. The Scholarship Society is the child ..f Dr. Russel Pope, who on Charter Day, January lo. 1937, Centemiial Year, announced its organiza- tion. Dr. Clyde A. Milner, Mrs. Ernestine Cookson Milner, Dr. Ravmond Binford, Dr. Eva Galbreath Campbell, Dr. Harvey Ljung, Dr. E. Garness Purdom, Miss Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert, were its first faculty members, admitted by right of their membership in national honor societies, scientific societies, their indi idual ctillege liomir societies, or for various publications. Student of Guilford College who. within a ten year period previous to that date, fulfilled requirements stated were also admitted. Mr. David Parsons and Mr. William Edgerton, now of the innnediate Guilford famih, became members. In addition to its two regular meetings with hf)nor roll students, the Scholarship Societv at- tempted a survey of its alunmi. Sixteen ]jeoide out of forty-eight to whom letters were sent listed occupations as teachers in Friends ' and other private schools, librarians, chemist, book- keeper, and cashier. Seven of these sixteen ha c obtained or arc working on their Master ' s de- Miili-. Pope. Lyon. I ' liipun. Leake. Price. grees, one is working toward his doctorate. It will be interesting to see whether Guilford has taught these honor-roll students how to reply to surveys or whether she has stimulated a last- ini; ititerest in the institution. MARSHALS The Marshals, tiiat group of scholastics who usher at all important college functions in- cluding Commencement anil presentations of the Dramatic Council, numbered eight this year rather than the usual six. Voted upon by the faculty in spite of the theory that marshals are to be selected according to scholastic average, Helen Lyon, Ria Jefl ' re. Sadie White. Virginia Pope, Sam Price. Ben Brown, Paul Pearson and Roy Leake, chief, were those who served. 66 9 ' ' Philailelpliia. New York, Providence, Boston, and all ])nint noilh! The A Capella choir sang its way to fame on the annual spring tour — througli Raltiniore lilizzards and cherry blossoms at Washington. A CAPELLA CHOIR Earlv in the afleriiomi. the cuinpu;- ijuieter than in the morning, the students in labs or in the library, and swelling over all. now faint, now louder, the blended voices of the largest oluntarv organization on campus — the Guilford College A Capella Choir. In daily practice hours Dr. Ezra Weis puts his eighty vocalists through their paces — learning, drilling, polishing the pieces which will make up the spring tour program. First the choir practices in the nuisic building so that each section can learn its part perfecth. then to the auditorium to work on blend and volume. Finallv. during the last week or so before the tour, back to the nuisic building for hnal polish- ing of each part. The annual trip has taken the choir north to Massachusetts, northwest to Illinois, and last )ear south to Florida. This year the group of 47 rolled northward via Greyhound bus to give concerts in the big cities of Baltunore. Phila- delphia. Hartford. Providence. Lexington, and Cambridge. Highlighting the winter season was the fifteenth annual prcsi-ntatiim of tlic Messiah. in whicli the choir was accompanied by the chamlier orchestra and guest artists of Greens- lioro. Other choir activities included short trips to Nortli Carolina cities, convocation programs, and a traditional iionie concert. Soloists with the choir this year included Barbara Anderson. Beuna Baldwin. Phyllis Barker. Marie Craven, Malcolm Denuirjian. Wilma Knight. Una Seal McBane. Joan Rip- perger. and Bette Jane Thompson. ummillee: Lewis. Towiisend Durham. Merritt. Schenk McNeely (without picture 1. 68 PERSONNEL First Alto Barker. Phyllis BiCKLEY. WiLMA Gray, Sarah HUBER. MaRJORIE LiNDLEY. MaRJORIE Merritt. Bernice Neece, Frances Pearson. Evelyn Pegram. Mildred Townsend, Margaret Van Hoy. Margaret White. Sadie Williams, Barbara Second Alio Anderson. Margaret Browne. Marjorie Lee Collins, Jennie Grumbrecht, Marie Jones, Margaret Knight. Wilma Lockwood. Patricia Lyon, Elaine Racan, Mildred Stafford. Mary Lou First Soprano Adams. Donna L. Baldwin. Buena Brunhouse, Eleanore Bryan, Margaret Field, Corinne Gregory, Jean Haines, Phyllis Hoffman, Marjorie HuFFiNE, Edna McGary. Jo Ann McBane, Una Miller. Nancy Swisher. Ruby Thompson. Bette Jane Second Soprano Anderson, Barbara Graves, Nancy Clark, Mary Belle Craven, Marie Ellis, Winifred Kerlee. Elsie Pearson, Catherine Marshall, Jane Peele, Dorothy RippERCER, Joan Robertson, Bertie First Bass Bailey, Marriner Cook, Claude Crosman, Hurford Lewis. Charles Mead. Graham ScHENK. Otto Second Bass Crews. Joseph Demurjian. Malcolm Landis. Reed Lehr, James RoHR. Robert McNeely. Robert Walters. Charles First Tenor Beyer, Robert Durham, D. rrell Mackenzie. Burt Richardson, Eugene Shaw, Walter Second Tenor Brown. Hugh Hunter, Rixie Kucker. Walter Taylor, Richard Aniliv v., on. lrnill. .i . I.I. r.-arM.n. William-, kii. k.r. THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Practice makes perfect — -o say the orcliestra niemlters as they meet each Tuesday anil Friday atternoon for an liour of discord and harmony. Not only are the practices in them- selves fun for these amateurs hut they prepare for the valu- able exjierienre ol occa -ional perl ormaiices helore the [)uh- lic eye. The orchestra is jjresent to jierlorm be- tween acts of the college plays given in the fall and spring at which occasions guest artists from (ireensboro ollen join the group. A radio performance oxer W BIG was featured in the fall, anil at least twice during the year ihe onhe- tra presents a chai)el program. The adixities ol the year are completed by ]i.irll(ipalion in llie S|)ring Music Festival. The orchestra ' s repeitoire included this year such selections as Beethoven ' s First Symphony, ' the Overture from Seinira- midi by Rossini, and the Fmpeior Waltz by Strauss. 70 COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Bette Bailey Margaret Jones Margery Huber Bernice Merritt Austin Scott Tlie Collegium Musicum, organized last year, is under the direction of Dr. Curt Victorius. This group, though much smaller this year, has continued its work, having for its purpose the development of each member ' s individual skill and aliilily of performance, as well as a con- tribution to the musical features of the college and community. Since it is a group of five string instrumentalists and flute, the Collegium Musicum has emphasized music for ensemble playing. In the fall a program was given at Liberty, North Carolina, which featured classical and pre-classical dance forms such as the ballet, and Bach ' s Overture in B Minor for flute and strings. Also during the fall, a chapel program and a Sunday vesper program were presented by the group. On Feliruarv 27, the Collegium Musicum gave a perfoimance illustrating the development of string music. Included in the program were selections from Palestrina ' s motet Assumpta est Maria, showing the adaptivity of strings to voices; Ricercari from Gabrieli; Concerto Grcjsso liy Handel; and the ■ R( Mozart ' s Eine Kleinc Nachtiuiisik. presentations the group is fa iircd from musicians of Greensboro. As a service to the college and community, the Collegium Musicum joined with members of the iNew Garden choir in presenting a series of selections from Bach ' s Si. Mal heir ' s Passion for Holy Week. ) from At sucii support THE DRAMATIC COUNCIL Eight small points will let you in — this is the traditional require- ment for entrance into the Dramatic Council, whose members either as- sume roles behind the footlights as enthusiastic and promising Alfred Lunts and L iin I ' ontaines. or serve in a less spectacular ua working on backstage com- mittees. Costumes, sound elfects, properties, make-up are the ital. indispensable mechanisms behind the glitter and glamor of first nights. In the fall of 41 came Spring Dance — a gay comedy by Philip Barry, author of the cur- rently successful Philadelphia Story. Here the freshmen stepped forward to claim dramatic dis- tinction, as newcomers Virginia Chapin. Hudson Bowne, and Mason Krenn clung tenac i iusly tn the leading roles. The plot, built on life in a New England girls ' school, progressed rapidls as the young, erratic man from ale. Sam Thatcher. |ila ed jiv Bowne. threatened to desert girl friend Alex (impersonated i)y irginia Chapin) for the plains of Russia and tiie com- jnunislic ideas of his illainous friend, The Lippincott realisticall) enacted by Krenn. Alex ' s friends exerted their womanly wiles to save tiie languishing love affair, which of course, ripened to a happy reunion at the conclusion of the last act. Sarah Gra . novice to Guilford stage, stole the show as the fri i)lous and flighty social liutterfly. Sally Prescott. John Hobby of Pays to Ailrertise fame, triumphed again, tills lime as the gesticulating stale trooper, whose hands talked more eloquently than liis tongue. Particularly outstanding in their roles were comedians Maddy and Francis, played by Vir- ginia Pope and Jane Richie. VladdN was the authorized comedian, while Francis was the ■ ' beautiful l ut dinnb co-ed whose display of general ignorance evoked more than a smile. Leak.-. I.rui-. Cunullii-is, It. t ' cai nfi. Knicr. an Aililrili.-i;;. Brll], ' . M,-a- .!.. -,. j-Jlis. I ' i.krii. lii- .li.-li. Ilul,l,v. After a short winter ' s rest, tlie props be- gan to creak again, the curtains called, and president Helen van Achterberg dusted oil Shakespeare ' s A Winter ' s Tale — chosen for the Council ' s spring production. Tryouts began, and roles were ultimately assigned to twenty-five talented Thespians who rehearsed four nights weekly under the direction of Dr. Furnas and Mr. Kent. Newcomer Tom Purdy, played the suspi- cious King Leontes who questioned relations be- tween his wife Herniione, Elois Mitchell, and kins; I ' lilixenes. Charles Lewis. Sarah Gray re- newed her fame l)y becoming this time a fiery- tempered lady-in-waiting, defending the honor of Herniione. And in the midst of the oncoming com- ])lications emerged a young romantic interest created bv Florizel, King Polixenes ' son. played l)y freshman Da e Stanfield who fell in lo e with tlie demure shepherdess Perdita. Claire Potter. Other veterans giving excellent performances were: Hudson Bowne, Virginia Chapin, Malcolm Demurjian, Nancy Graves, John Hobby, Tal- madge Neece. Herbert Pearson. Merle Pickett. 73 Alai-luill. Kni.i. I.Mk .in,l. (;li,knian. Ellis. ,luhn CariMllui-. Milrh.H. Cravrs. Firl.l. .|u,if . GiaN. Bah. TanrH-iil.aum. liailfv. Kcilir, THE QUAKER Tlic Ijirlliplacc (if the ( )i AKER is a small one — an alcuve hall hiddrn hy tlit props i)t the Dramatic Council. There, in the bottom of a rusty pear can. our only waste paper receptacle, lies a year ' s history of Guil- ford College — the story of things we did when we were here. April ' 41 began a long period of careful planning and arduous labor — photographing May Queen, May Day, graduation, and in the fall — football, clubs, faculty — hundreds of in- formal candid shots as well as campus news, all done by photographers Ed Behre, Ray Tannenbaum, and Purnell Keimedy. And then came the moiniting — trimming the glossy photos with rusty razor, and pasting them on mats with mint-scented glue. Bill Byatt and Knobby Blair penned caricatures — a new experiment in our annual, while editor-in-chief Bob Rohr, and managing editor Bette Bailey carried on a prolific correspondence with printer and engraver, and on campus campaigned the virtues of yearbook democracy to increase the staff, making less work for more people, and guaranteeing a greater diversity in write- ujis. Through January, February and March, the staff of sixteen strangled reams of copy — writing, conmienting u]}on, t-riticising, re- writing to meet the April deadline. Busi- ness manager Paul Carnithers cornered advertisers — some willful, some reluctant, convinced them of the value of jjutting ails in Guilford ' s publication. Then came tlead- line e t ' when a haggard few reviewed copy, reflected on the last few faculty members, drew up the du|!licate dunnnv, and woiried in silence. o v we wonder in silence as von. the student body, adopt the child of our labors. 74 THE GUILFORDIAN Twenty-eight consecutive years of trail- ing the newsmonger and beating the dead- lines — this is the story of Guilford ' s bi- monthly publication, The Guilfordian. Storming its way valiantly through a cover- age of campus events from October to May, the 41- ' ' 42 issues were poured from the hands ot an enthusiastic staff steeretl by editor-in-chief Tobey Laiten, managing editors Winifred Ellis and Bette Bailey, and business manager Paul Pearson. In November came moving day — a hasty de- cardboard nameplate. There, typewriters clicked day and night and lights burned the darkness, as three bleary-eyed persons put the news to bed. Innovations in content cropped up — witness the appearance of i mortimer, the little imp of imknown birth who tagged Victoria the cockroach and other bugs around campus and told tales on pretty little co-eds. Caricatures and character sketches of faculty members also vivified the editorial page. And with a great quantity of entertaining features, timely editorials, open forum letters to the editor and stu- dent body, and straight news stories, all thoughts of a possible yellow fever edition Johnson, l.jnn, Ellis. Lailin, Bailt ' . Field, Graves, Bal), Leake, Key, Shoemaker. Ijjckwciinl. Gray. Ashcrafl. ,Ierni)ian. Kennedy, Davis, Sparrow, Pearson, Carruthers, Taylor. parture from out of the musty depths of backstage Mem to a first floor office in Founders, made more official by the in- sertion of a glass panel in the door, and a were banished. And then came spring elec- tions and everyone went to the polls to vote in a new staff who assumed the joys and worries of the remaining three issues. 75 v : !.-U.,n. Blair. Five. May nanl. MeTii:liHiti. Parker Ni.Iaii. .Inline, . nipe-. F. Liiulley Williams-. Ciineo. Wil -iin. Pringle. Smith. .1. I.imlley. Pickett HalK. Taxlni. Gillins .l,l,. Wliite. ' 1, ' ' BASEBALL 1942 Oiilv tliree ivgulars rf])( il( ' (l lo piactiic this ea ()ii alter captain Shell was called to the Army, and graduation took last year ' s Harry Nace. Bill Grice. and Buck Hines. However, (](iach Smith, otte nl the liiK- ' -t [lihils in the conlerence. began liuilding from scratch. At early e i(ins newcomers LeltN ' iialls and Joe WCIili looked well. Kalis won liimscll a position in the outfield and was groomed to head the hatting order. W ehh went to third hase while ireshman Frank Linilley went to shortstop. Mackie Fiye- stellar second sacker. complt-ted the infield aloiiii with Kiiohli HIair at fir-t. eterans ol two sea- sons were catcher Stu Maynard and pitcher .lim Parker. Maynard did most of the re- cei ing. hut Dick Nelson, from his alternate outfield po-ition. was ready to relie e him. Parker was the only experienced pitcher to re]3ort. while Nolan began training for leliel assignment-. Pre-game wann- 76 lips showed our Crimsons had plenty of Coach Smith ' s pepper and would again prove a lonierence tliical. Keserves hartl- hitting Larry Menghetli. lUuly Davis, and Brad Snipes bolstered the infield, with (aiI- lins. Cuneo, and Larry Williams strengt hen- ing the outfield post. The Quakers opened against Elon ' s Christians on March 27, with Halls leading off at the bat, followed by Nelson and Frye, with Maynard in the clean-up slat. Blair, Webb, Lindley and Taylor comprised the rest of the sequence. Captain Ma nakl) -Man ACER White (inlicn. Neece. Hurwilz. Kuiker. Leetc. Scluicle. J lln ,,ll. I),,iitliit. Duunin.;. I ' carMin. Kifnn. S.linfllk..|il. R.-.idirk. Stantu-M. TRACK 19 4 2 Ailer pre I i miliary wdik on llie track, ( ' (taili Paul Leiitz, one time Quaker track ca]:)tain. called tlie first ])ractice early in March. First re- porters were last year ' s undefeated half-miler. Herb Schoellkopf ; captain Walt Kucker; and distance man Haul Reddick. Other prompt runners included Brad Leete, who handled the mile and a spot in the relay; Hank Ausljaiul, a pole vaulter; .1. W. McGinnis. hunller; Phil Hunvitz, developing sprinter; and Dee Smith, hurdler. Graduation grabbed Wimp Meibohm and the army took Sjjeed Hol- lowell who as one of Guilford ' s highest scoring trackslers. Guilford was left without a quarter-mi Icr vhcn Griggs transferred and last season ' s captain Smith graduated. However, bolstered by new recruits in the form of freshmen Byatt, Cockman, and Douthil. the Quakers earnestly prepared for another conference title to amplify the championships of the last two years. The tentative schedule for the season in- ckuled an opener against Catawba, a home affair with High Point and a triangular meet in Virginia. A conference meet was set for running at Catawba. Transportation difficulties made the schedule slightly un- certain and a real prolilem, but there was a 78 bright side to all of these obstacles. With many schools dropping their practice of subsidizing sports, there was a strong in- dication that once again Guilford would be contesting other teams on an equal basis. E N N I The Quaker netters. North State con- ference title liolders, reported to David Parsons, varsity man while an under- graduate at Guilford, for March practice. On a court soggy from a late winters snow, the recruits went to work. Grimmest obstacle to be surmounted was the training of an entire new team, for not one semester of the ' 41 squad had returned to Guilford. Don McAuslan and Stokes Rawlins, 42 captains-elect, Marty Lebenstein, and Carlton Thompson were sorely missed. But candidates Tom Purdy, Hugh Brown, Haul lieddick, Tliornton S])arrow, Ernest Ferris, Wilh ' am Bowman and Jim Lehr began dili- gent practice. And then when Mr. Parsons had worried alxiul his team for awhile, he began to worry about games. Due tt) lack of trans- portation facilities the usual spring tour was cancelled. A tentative schedule in- cluded matches with Elon at Guilfortl on April 13, at Elon on April 28, and with Duke on May .5. In spite of the imminent shortage ol ten- nis balls, the coach smiled clieerfully and looked forward to another Guilford team high in conference competition. • 4 Q v kV k -itrmt- iW Ragan. Brown, Tilley. Binvman. Fi-rris. Lelu. Rtddick. liniwn. Byall. Sn Morris. Ni ' fce. Kucker. Nelsiin. Mcnghelti, Tay- lor. Palzlg. Tannen- liaum. Rulir. MEi S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Athletic Assncialion toiilrols all nien s sports on campus. It endeaxurs to arouse interest and individual participation in intra- class athletic events. This year more than e cr before interest has been focused on the intra- murals. Working with the Men ' s Athletic As- sociation is the faculty committee on athletics, headed this vear 1 Dr. Purilom. Two repre- senlati es — the captain and manager-elect from each athletic team compose this group. And in the spring came the Men ' s Monogram (dull 111 initiate its new recruits. Pink lialiy caps, frillv liilis. long red flannels and dunce caps were in evidence all over the campus, even as far as Clvde ' s and the postoftice. Speeches were the order of the dav in flounders ' dinins-room Blair. Palzifi. N ' olaii, son. Denliani. Mcnjiln III Pi-arHin. Frye. I ' aik.r. TayL.r. Flail. K (lick. Sriiilh. Maynanl. Au-han.l. Snipo. CmL man. X iKmi. rmiiia a ll all. DnHiiin . Sniilli kll.k.-l. Lc.lr. ,Sll..rll knpl. .Inlins. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mv lllr Hair. In s proKiani Ellis. U,. il fi. Fiisi.i Firld. ' s. IfssLip, (.uminin. I loMJ. |„|,nM,n. h1 U ' le |)ioinising Monograniers gave forth on ell siilijects as How to be a 200-lb Fullljack Why I Use Vigoro, or My Coiffures While odeling for Kreinl. or The Wind and the nidic siTjoLis niiinienls two ihuices were hehl. Oetoher and one in April. This year nil liihhying was attempted at the campus elections, the members realizing the fruitless- ness of a possible campus revolution. Under the able direction of Miss Christine I ' oster. the Women ' s A. A. completed another year full of recreational undertakings, designed lo render more physically fit all Amazons on Guillord s ( ampus. With regular tournaments iiinducted in each sport, athletes strove hard to pile up the number of points required for numer- als and letters — 500 points for a numeral; 7.50 for a letter. All letterwomen belong to the honorary Women ' s Monogram ( ' lub. a non- active group holding no meetings and electing no officers. Fall, winter, spring — through rain, shine and snow, the women carry on — intraclass and inter- dormitory competitions arousing great enthu- siasm among participants and spectators as well. Besides the well-established sports of basketball, hockey, archery, riding, and modern dance, the newer more individualistic sports increased enormously in popularity. Mermaids swam or drowned weekly in Greensboro ' s Y.W.C.A. pool, until some achieved the buoyancy to pass the Ked Cross life saving exam. Racqueteers became proficient in the art of smashing a ping pong hall across the net, while others scorning the use of a modern con enience. namely, the new (iuilford College bus, got their exercise and high jioint totalage by hiking or bicycling lo town. WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Weisgerhn. Davi-. .|..iii-s. .I.Hr, .InhllMin. Wbhr. Shar|i, LInyil. .|rssii|i. Ciiniini, Pegram. McCiillnii-li. Ne.-n Spencer. ARCHER W M E N SPRING SPORTS For the fiilli conxMiitiM ' vfar. wonieii ' s sports — archery, tenuis and niuilern dance — enjoyed long-term fall and spring dura- tions. With the removal oi archery targets i ' rom their former location beneath the oaks l)v the Meeting House to the grassy plot in fnmt nf Marv Hobhs, Guilford enthusiast- drew liow faithfully eveiy Monday and Thursday afternoon (rom loui ' to six p.m. After much painstaking }irartice. our fair archers Nancy Minor. Helen Lyon. Grace Glickman. and manager Rosemary Nunn shot forth in a fall iDurnament with eight skilled Robin Hoods from Woman ' s Col- lege. Nancy starred for Guilford liy jjlac- ing second with 11 hits. 209 points, while W. C. claimed first and thirtl place honors. Then came spring and with it prepa- rations for a Columbia round tournament. Teimis in fall and spring claims many cnthusia-l . In the fall the balls began to diop ig(ir(iiisl as the girl ' s tournament held av on the newly-rolled, freshly- marked courts. Jiggs Neece. perennial court winner, racqueted her way to the singles honor, while in the doubles tourna- ment. Margaret Jones and Mary Anna Jes- su|). in combined Maine and North Carolina form, fought a winning battle against the strung Pegram-Neece cdiiiltiriation. Spring saw many old liands and recent converts on the courts every dry tiay. some amiiilious ones even a|ipearing lor a v(nk()ut lielore Sunday lireakfast. Several worked diligent- ly toward the spring tournament. I ut the majoritv exhausted their encrg merel lor hm and the figure. Nimble-looted co-eds limbered up their creaking joints this year, not only ia the Modern Dance Club which meets regidarly Monday alternoons beiore the dinner liour, but also in the second period gym class. 4embers ol the class studied moilern dance and lolk nuisic technicjues, with emphasis on the ■ niotleni. In several groups the MODERN DANCE dancers ])racticed composing nuisical panto- mimes ol their own to a given rhvthm. imitating scenes ol campus life — a couple eidolded in each others arms, anil sitting on a lew moaning corpses, typified (iuil- lord s steady couple having a rendezvous in the graveyard. In the fall five Guilford girls—Sarah Gray, Winifred Ellis, Mib dretl Pegram, Sadie White, and Betty Flinn represented the Modern Dance Club at tile University of North Carolina ' s Dance Syin|tc.-.ium at Chapel Hill. There our skilled i|iuirtet, accompanied at the jiiano by Betty, performed, taking their turn with representatives from nine other colleges. Later on. our Pavlovas gained a few point- ers when they went into Woman ' s College to view Martha Graham and her famous danc- ing troupe. TENNIS MAY DAY 1941 The . l.n C.uil ' J : L.- i . I!riiu-1. M..ilnn. H,.wl.-lt. Cum ad. Durnspil. Wliite. Watidnt-r. Edp.rlini. MniiM ' i ' -. Gi ' eek colurnris. KiM-ladcii lii-lli rs. Allienian garbed iiiaidi ' iis. Ilduini; rliiflmi -in this almos- |)licic a radiaiil queen. irginia Conrad, was crtiuned on May Day ' 11. Virgie was elected I ' MI. ii inia C.mail. Iiv popular ole tif the student hod . as was the runner-up Eileen Dornseif. maid of honor, and the royal court composed of senior girls Polly Morton. Madeleine Howlett. Grace Beittel. Re- becca Wagoner. Dolly White. Edna Earle Edger- lon. Hazel Monsees. and Charlotte Lewis. Belated piil showers threatened to dispel the day ' s ac- li iliis. but not for long. Miss Foster, director of i ents. skillfully and nimlily transferred the (irecian city from its uoudland site between Founders and Mary llobl)s Hall to the gymna- sium. There the Olympian fetes began with con- tests of hoop rolling, torch racing, hurdling, jave- lin throwing, aesthetic dancing — all imitations of ihc G(dden Age when Greece was in its glory and when daring aspirants vied for the winning of the oli e-branch. tlieir svndiol of victory. As if from the misty summit of Mt. Delhi, priestesses Mary iiulh Kinirev. Audrey Gardham. irginia Hill. and Ph His i?arker appeared with lighted torches to render jiraise to the contestants, w ' hile in the (■enter of the griiuji sat the barefooted mob, wildh applauiling the winners. And after the games — tiie march home, with spectators throng- ing around the queen and her court and bulbs lia iiing on all sides. iil to be outdone by this displax of feminine talent, the illustrious male set of Guilford staged its May Day exercises in the early morning on a green dienclied with clew. More lluin a few spectators speculated on the nature of the en- tertainment at hand, while funsters Phil Dewees and Freddie Binford grazed many a tree in an attempt to steer their iron hoops gracefully uj) and down dale. Music came forth too — musi- cians under the haton of Joe Lindley satirized tiie newly-formed Collegium Musicum as squeaky strains scratched the air. Top of the morning was the sprightly dancing team of Dewees and liinford who gracefulh tripjjed the light fantastic over long full skirts. nd then the most worked up exliihit of all — Brookgreen Gardens hloomed again as J. W. McGinnis, enacting the role of Queen. gave the final impetus to the trip made hy the philosopliy 24 class. 85 MUSIC AND FOOD Compliiiients of BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. II I were yoimg and healthy and had II I expounded a uiiiver al truth every- an enticing grin; lime that I openetl mv trap: And il my lip formed a eupid s-ljow And I poke to a man in udi liigh- that all women lo]ig to win; powereil terms I was sure of If I hail a Pli.D. degree for whieh Plato frightening the chap; might ha e yearned; Then Tm damned if Td waste 7?;v And my knowledge of his try had alualile time, teaehing a classroom reached such a height that other of saps mere humans I s])urned; W hoM come to my lectures three morn- If I got a kick out of picking a fight ings a week, hut iu t to catch up on And a--uring the guy that he couldn ' t their naps! he right; V d Be a Trombonist ! And I poke with uch wisdom con- e cd in my meaning, that noliody noliced the fact ' I was screeninjj; Printers and Bookbinders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements A STATION WITH A RECORD OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE WBIG 5,000 Walts — CBS Greensboro, N. C. Dr. Williams ( takiiii;; icill in history class) : Miss Knier? No answer. Dr. Williams again (in a louder voice I : Miss Knier? Several iiipli pitched male voices fioni the back ol llic mom: Here, here, present. Miss Knier (coming to life) emphati- (ally: Here! Dr. Williams (dryly I : Well, «e ll have to take a vote on it. Dr. ii loiius remarked upon following his nose into chemistry lah. : It smells. Immediately the illustrious instructor an- swered : o worse than some music we lieard Fiida night. Matches — composed of two kinds of wood, he wood and she wood. Mr. Pancoast (in Math )2 class I: Where ' s Rohr today? Helen van: He ' s Quaking. Mr. Pancoast: Oh, I thought he was a I nitarian. Dr. Ijjung (la ing two cents, hungrily, on the Book Store counter! : Good morn- ing, boys and girls. Twin girls this morn- ing, please. (Receives two penny Baby Ruths. I Guide: I could tell you things about this cave that would make our hair stand on end. Mr. Pancoa.st (taking off his hat I : I don ' t think so. CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF 1 942 GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. W. H. FISHER CO. Printers Li til ograpli ers Office Supplies Phone 2-1138 110 E. Goston St. GREENSBORO, N. C. CJje iBoar anb Casitle W. Market Street Extension GREENSBORO ' S MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Fumuiis Steaks with Famous Sauce Curb, Dining Room, and Counter Service Phone 2-0798 Mi . Milner: AikI uhal did nou collett. Dorisy Wanstall: Ficluies and marliles. and sludU. ;VIrs. Milner: Oh. I didn t i now lie was just line of a eollection. Sporting Goods Frigidaires BEESON HARDWARE CO. High Point, N C 4551 Phone 4552 Heating Plants All Kinds Hardware Dr. Williams ( in Philosophy 42 1 ; ■ There must Ije a (iod to explain me and people like me. DICK ' S LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Phone 7101 GREENSBORO, N C Dr. Beittel I on a sociological tour 1 : Heajj Big Chief, can you tellum where 1 ciiuld liu Slime nf the Indian iieadwiirk. huh? (ihief: I got mine from a mail-order hiiuse in Hochester. . . ' TUNE IN WMFR 1230 K.C. Merry-Go- ' Round -12 31 Clut -Mountain Music and Swing Club — United Press News NBC BLUE THE PIEDMONT PRESS (The Advocate Printing House! ' The Friendly I ' rintshop SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W Gaston St Phone 2-1 196 Greensboro ' s ISeivest PLEASANTS MERCANTILE COMPANY Radio Station We Appreciate the College Trade and Try to Show It Little Willie on Morning CONFECTIONERIES Pick-up Progrom CANDIES RADIOS Complete Line Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Atlantic Quick Frozen Fruits Measles and I have a date Irom l(l:()()-l 1 :20 a.m. today li GKEE SBORO Advanced Electricity — No Class W. 1. ANDERSON AND CO. I ' hysics 12. As in the Navy Whulesole Only Hold yourself in Readiness GREENSBORO, N. C. E.G.P. We Appreciate Guilford ' s Trade APOLOGY (for ahove poems) • Tliere was a young man from Japan Congratulations to Class Who wrote poetry nobody could scan: of 1942 When told this was so • He said. es, I know; 0. HENRY SERVICE STATION P)Ut I alwa s put as many vvoriis in the erv last line as 1 possihiy can. (Rear 0. Henry Hotel) SYKES FLORISTS COMPANY MITCHELL QUALITY FLOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated Serving This Section Over 25 Years INSURANCE BONDING 5131 Phones 5132 GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N, C. 926 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 7186 For Best Photographs MANNING STUDIO THE LOVELIEST SHOE IN TOWN POLLOCK ' S 1(1. ' .S. Klin .Stn-,-1 tln-eTislKir... N. C. MANUEL ' S CAFE fT ' e Serve the Very Best 112 West Market St. Greensboro r..,„i,rn„ruls „f THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES I ' lioru ' r,lT2 - ' HI K. Ciistoii .St. Crreiisliurd. X. (. ' . IM ' OKMATION PLEASE Tell me. is Doctor reall Ljuiig? And does Miss Gaiiiey gain? Does Mrs. Milner have a mill? I wish you would explain. 1 know that Hurdom ' s rather pert And Pancoast has a pan. But does Doe Camphell like to camp? 1 don ' t quite understand. Does Gilhert really luue a gill? Is Furnas awfully hot? Would Lasley dare to u.se a lash To have a Victorius lot? And after pondering night and day. The answers me despise. I ' ve put the questions up to you With hopes that ou are ' eis. ( ' ,:llllil!llll Ills ,,f PIEDMONT CANTEEN SERVICE DR. C. C. POINDEXTER DENTIST :il(l-Hll .I.-ffcrscii Ulilfi ' . Creenshiird, . C. FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance I ' hcim- HHTil 2IW l ' i.-(lMi..,il ISM-. (ir.-ciisli,.r. . X. C. DRS. BANNER FARMER EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Banner Building (Irc-nslnini. X. f. Compliments of Eift Mtaa ' The Oasis of Good FooiV JOHANNESEN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I ' .lr, ■tried Siippliis. Jpiilhniris „i„l Unilin I ' nrts (IrtTiislMiro, X. ( . GUILFORD CASH STORE W, .1 PI,,;,;,, , )■,, ,,■ I ' .ilrni,,,,,, Groceries, Meats, Confectioneries (It II.FOlil) tOI.I.IXiK. X. (. AUTOGRAPHS ■ .-