Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

Guilford College Library 1 43,v. 5 RoDEin- lioHi!. Editor-ill Ch ' iff CdiiixNK FiKi.i ' . MiiiiiKjiiii) Kilitar .Jamks Lehk, liii.siiicx.s Maiiac cr THE 1943 QimhiA, I ' nhli ll,•(l by the Studfiit Body of Guilford College, (Jiiilford College, N. C. e Me4A - ol oun eoM, )ri ' liiilHji;irv racf. spririf HH ' re voii ) (|iialit ' v :iK 1)110 ])rivilefrf(l to run a lavoritc in tli ' I ' acf (if life. Only the hi t liavr what it takes to survi i ' this roursc. In the jnnior and sophoiriorc years vou settle to a steaily. even pace, takinj;- ohstacles in voiir stfidi ' . But you holil hack just a little, conserving- that last hit ..f enei-ny U ■ the final tellini;- juish. This is tlie nrind that takes ]iei-se erance. As a ni-een frosh. first. ofV with the gun, then to adjust to the jiace of stroiiu- opposi- tion. I{eali ation of what lies ahead makes this aiiiustnient of supreme im])ortance. A slow start can he overcome, hut it means win- nine- the hai ' d way. The .-ai-liest ohstacles an- the hai-dest and pro c too much fiu- those who lack the ])ro])er ti-ainine-. I ' l-ep school, college, and the life aftei ' . all ai ' e the same race. I ' ld ' oi-seen dd ' - ficulties claim some, hut for the most part those who Use their strength wisely, w ui init. ' J ' his is our theme. [ 1] D E D I C AT I O N TIk ' Noutlicrii rc|HililK-aii iinliiicd i cni(M-, mi hasdiall iliaiiKirid, in class, and in Yankfe | i licics, the instructor whose lectures are as friendly talks, tlie convi ' rsationalist whose Hashing eves echo his warm handshake •xtra-eui-rieular ai ' ti ities. Those hands trl■tch forth unceasin r|_v to aid the sti ' ug- H ' lini;- historian and the less illust}-ious and a keen desire to share the hrunt of Vour student. trouhles. He has l)een an inspiration t( In liuinhle appreciation, we dedicate this each one of us, (iuilfordian fi-eshnian to year ' s annual to l)i ' . AliJ ' ie I. Xewlin. Phesiuf.nt Mii.nkr BOARD OF IRIS TKKS OFFICERS F.LUEHT HrssKi.i Diirliaiii IlKIIIIKltT ( ' . I ' l-.T ' l ' V AllipiTf, X. J. DiDI.KY 1). CaiMCOI.I C ' ll;l])l ' l Hill RoBEitT U. Kacax Higli Point Maky M. I ' ki TV Gruensboro JosK) ' ii 1). Cox High I ' oiiit I)A ni J. Viiri-K Gi-i ' fiisboro Knwix I ' . Riiowx Mui-tret. l)oro Madkl Imioki! ro 1{ai;i ix (ioldsboi ' O A. Wilson- H s Chaiu-l Hill KirnAitii I,. lloi.i.owKl.l. Grt ' fii horo RoHKni ' 11. l ' ii A iKii Gri ' i ' iislioro J. Mn.i ' oiM) l ncKiiTON Goldshoro [6] P K O F E S S () R S l)l!. Al.CIE I. e I.IX Oiit.staiuliiifi ' (Junker, anwitcur f,irr]icr, cariiciiter and sliociDakcr, h.- Iiriiin - to liis liist.iry classi-s a ket-M aiul n-acly wit U, li ililrn the liiinlcii (pf daily quizzi-s. I)l!. EziiA H. F. Wf.is Tlidiifih tlic war may alter many plans. Dr. Weis maintains liis whole-liearted interest and entliusiasni fur the ehoir arul urclu ' stra of the sehudl. 1)k. I ' liii.ir W. FciiXAs taiilfdrd ' s orifjinal ahsentrnirided Jirofessor, he quiites an aniaziTif; amount of Emrlish literature, writ. ' s amusinn skits, directs plays, and dahhles in the tiner art of i il paintiufi ' . Miss Ciiimstixk Fosiki! InspeetioTi W ' ediu ' sday, deadl - reminder . . Try again, as we fiim ' hle on tli ' e athh-tie llelds ... A whiz on the sjiringhoard and at la|iint ankles, .she is a true .sportswoman ! l)it. H.MiVKY A. Ivjrxi; A native son, metieulous and demanding of his ma.ii rs, lecturing precisely on (pi.tntitative. (|ualita- tive, inorganic and organic, he ohtains results from the (iuilf.o-dians he lut.irs. l ' c). (ii Cn.Mii.Ks I). S.MiJir Insjiiring liis men during viclorj- and defeat with words of advice and encouragenn-nt. Coacli .Smith is remembered for liis fighting spirit .and est- arousing leaderslii]i. Miss KossiK AxpHEWS Always willing to lill in at a moini-iifs notici-, our lady from the Peach .State has shown herself to be master of the piano and iolin. I)|{. Fj A (tAI.HIIK.V Til C ' a.M I ' HEI.I. Teaching anytliing from algae to genetics, initosi: to myosis, reipdring bug collections and frog dis sections, she is patient et demanding of all hei future doctors. Mr. .1. W ' ll.MEl! I . X(()AST A inatheniatici.in «ho plants rosi-s, he skillfulh and ])atiently t. •aches his folh.wers to xisualiz ' e and systematize the e er (|uesti(]nable (|uantities X, V, and Z. Dli. K. (iAItXESS I ' i ' llIlOM Bewildered freshman or |)olenlial |.hysieist, armj aspirant or ])acifist. Doe h.is a «ord of help anil a lieart-warnnng, friendly nod for all of them. [7] IXSTRIXTOKS AM) Dit. A. I). Bf.ittel Dc.iii uf Men, nril,iiiu-il MiiiiiNttT. t-iiiiiuMit ill stn- il.-iit iiftairs, Uf is ln-ldvril (ill oniiiluis liy iiicii seek- ing Milvice and liy tlidve lieariiif; ' Ins timely leetures. .Mii. David 1 ' ahsoxs liespiinsihility-laden Imsiness manager and ef- ficienl tlidiifih iie vi - ved eoordiiiatiir, lie elieerfiillx e.;|ies Willi war worries, help shurtaiies. and endless i:n ernnienl orders. Ml!. John- Bkadshaw The liiihts are mit — whcre ' s the water -my Iraiisiim ' s lirukeii. . . . Seoo)) is wearing mit liiexrle tires ill all eftnrt to eheek disasters on the ealinms. Miss Math L. (iAiNEY l.onir-siifterini; i|iieeii ot ' tinanees, she rides siii.renie in her .•onntiim house at Mem Hall, tilliiifr in odd ineiits watehinj; football .iiaines and the li.iskelliall eolirt. Miss Jii.ia C ' axnox lii-ht hand yal for the (Quaker linanees. .Tulia ke, i,s track of the eash after it goes allove the ■•|iiil ..ir- mark. .Mks. KwNKsriXK ( ' . Mii,x?;ii rhrinii;h the whirl of a dean ' s hours the .smiling I ' oniitin.inee of llie |iresidenfs wife attends to mind .and m.ilter. to friend and disgraeed alike. Miss Kii- Lasi.ey r.i-ware of Miss I.asley, she knows your ]iast. I ' raetii-al advice and fir.st hand information bring ,in to llu- registrar ' s office during moments of fear and doiil.t. l)l:. t ' l.VliK A. IlI.XER With a ision seeing beyond tliese years and a kei-n perceiition of ■ ' outli ' s jiroblems, t ' niilford ' s President handles the task of lilieral-arts education during global war. Mits. C ' ()i!. ' (ii(rn I ' arsoxs Ciiilfordian through and through, Cora Worth I ' .irsoiis receiitl. - returned to the cam])us to assume llii- duties of ]iri-sideiitial secretary and head of the comiiicrci.il ilcii.irtment. .Miss K.nthkkine C. Rrks With stalely dignil. and sometimes freezing hut oflen grai-iniis glance, (iuilford ' s librarian devotes lu-r encrgiis to schctiiig our literature and hushing ,.iir busy xoi.vs. Mns. DoviE ( ' liEX.xri.T I5ai!1iwei.i, With an e.ir to luar new s,-.isters iiroclaiinng diliiculties ,,f ration books and food shortages and .III e c to letters stampc-d free. our dietitian work ' s coni|Mlcnll. as ever. .Mies. .Mi;l.iss. PtiWKl.l. Clinnkv. iollv little .Mrs. I ' owcll bounces ov.-r the c.impiis ' ,.n ' hcr I w ,i-w heeler, hot on the trail of intliicn a iriis and sore throat liaetcria. [8] Bl ' SlXESS STAFF Ml!. E. Daiot, Kkxt Ki-lif;iiiM is his fcirtf, imlilic six-ikiii ' .-m in- teresting siile-lifiht wliich lie pursues witli };re.it deliplit, iHivel eliiqiel pniKraiiis .-i lu ul:ielie wliieli he has siiceesst ' iilly (ivercdiiii-. Ml!. (lERHAlil) l ' ' lllKll|lI H Frnin ].ii).il tci te.ieher. hhr.i ri.in. .-nul ii.iet, C:erh-iril h,is kiiiiwii Ciiilfnnl fnnii every .•innK- and feels ils s|.irit iierh.ips ni..re ih ' i ' iil ' tlian we. Ml.ss DoiiOTMY Lt.OVI) (jILIiEKT ( ' ;ini|nis liistiiriiin. rese.i reh ii.iiier enthnsiMst, known tor her wistful sniile, the (Quaker l.iily, nevertheless, deliiilits in salire .nul dnill humor and revels in taiilford tr.idition. Ml!. William B. Edgektox Alwa s enthusia.stic, ready to cliaiierone. attend ineetinn ' s, and fjive his helji in every cajiaeitj ' . the ' ■riairciir enlightens us on the suh.jeets of Freni-h ind pacifism. J)ii. M.Mii ErisE Ht ' th Wi- shall renienilier Fraulein Doktor ' s sni.ill white house and her ]iet do;.-, the Russian tea and plates of eontirn-ntal dainties Letter than (iennan M-rhs ,ind .idieetives. l)i!. Ekaxcis Hayes F.nglish with a southern accent? Xo, but he sjieaks Sjianish like a native and ciincentratcs his hobby interests in the fields i f folk-lore and gesture. Dr. Paul E. Williams Dry humor characterize. ' ; this philosopher ' s class- room jiroei ' dure which soon convinces (luilfcJrd ' s heniKhteil that the Greeks is the best « ay out of any examination (juestion. Dii. CriiT ' l( Toiiiis Economist, cellist, originator of tlie ( ..llc-ginni Musicum, he exerts broad inlluenee on c.iniiius Iif( with his quaiTil foreign niann. ' risnis ,nid r.idieal teaching methods. Mi!s. ] Iamie Axiiersox (not ])ictiirf(l ) The ol ' wonimin who lived in the sho,- had nolhing on Ma. She too has numerou ' mounts of ehildren, onlj ' she knows what to ilip. [9] Kor XDEK S II A LL . . . tlic cdiijili ' s ittinn 11)1(111 Hu ' porcli wutcli- iuir tin ' iiiDiiri lirairi unit tlirciu ;li tlir Icafv iiianiiiillas and lirca tliiiii; ' tlir frai;raiit M ' ciit of snowy liliissimis . . . liciHi lrlirlcl iiiiitcil . . . dreaming . . . of the futiirr. the jirfscnt . . . or ,iu t druaiiiiii ' . . . the licll . . . soincfiines as sucit as a s viiiplioiiir iiiasK ' rpiuci- . . . sonii ' - tiiiirs a dull fluid licckonin,-- fo distasteful tasks . . . iiicii tliniiiniiii; ' about . . . waitiiii; ' impatiently . . . the sound of staiiipediniJ ' footstep lioiineiiiii ' down tlie tairs . . . the riiii; of glasses . . . and after the meal . . . eiariirit; necL and iiiipalierit fini;ers. . . . Hou many generations lia t hnished h the strimnjiii}.- h,,xuo,,ds? [ 10] The 1943 Seniors CoiiK ' N tlic end cif tlir ])reliininary ' sjiriiit, tin ' Sjiriii ' hudiliiii; ' into the roiil race of litf. AnxionsU ' tlK ' suljiiiitted tlu ' M ' for in- spection, waiting; ' with sliakiiii; ' knees for tile O.K. ,■(11(1 « hi ' n it came, spring ' seemed to have more tiian normal loi ' V. Nothinii ' now hut the congratulation.s and a few tests of minor importance! I ' rivilegi ' d to wear the long robes, «hich oidv vesterdav they eved with envy, honored at exi ' i ' y turn, it seems ahnost a di ' e.-un. Siii ' ing, to the senior, is almost behind him now, each one lia nig con- tributed his slia|-e to (iuilford life and taking «ith him a host of memories and the knowl- edge that friends made liei ' e will lie with him in tlie race of life. RoV I.KAKE I,inguist-c, r( (U( ' ; ( ( ' -, Roy finds a French major and (lei-iiian in the C.I ' .S. reconstrui ' tion unit an easy academic hurdle. ot only a potential politici.an ask Raleigh student legislators — he is also a journalist gifted with dry humor, who represents (iuil- ford on the (Jreenslioro A ' crc.v. SaIiIIO WllI ' l ' K Another of the dissecting, microscojic- fettei-ed, stain-applying, slide-cleaning cat- toi ' turers of the biology lab, Sadie, in spite of the scientific career, has worked willingly on the V ( abinet and played a breath- taking; ' jiaine of Ijasketball. S E NM O R CLASS [n] S P: N I () R C L A S S Ht ' ena Baldwin- This ])ctiti ' iiiusic Ilia jiii- lia-. sunt; ' lu-r uay Hiroiii ' li colli ' m ' ill the clioir. l ' ' iiir Arts Cliili. anil (111 cliaiicl ]inii;raiii . I ' .xciss ciicri N fdlllid ail (illtkt oil thr li.u-l.rv Hrld and on Hlr l)a k(tl.all conrK PliVI.I.lS B I!KKP, This dav hop. although hacLhonr of tlif choir and sohust in tlic M.ssinli. -till inodrsHv un(hTcst iinatcs hir iiiii ical aliilitv. As a ])s i-holonv Ilia jor, she s|icciali rs m aihiptcd cliildrcn, shouiiii; jiarticnlar intiTf-t in -i six iar old iiirrc. I ' W.KAXiii; Hkit ri:i. This viai-V i)o|iiilar Mav (i)iuin, uinniiii; ' and nracioiis l ' ' ,liaiior ha |inrsiicd uitli nriat interest the scieiire of so ioloi; . | iraet ica I! ' a|i|ilvil|e her textbook theories as ire |ires- ideiit of the Voinen Student (ioverninent and 111 interracial and coniiniinit v ocial work. Al.TOX Bl.All! Knoliliv, uorkint;- hard this semester to he a hie to ira lliate hefore leavino- for the arniN. has had his forceful hand and foot in e er ' ]iort at (iiiilford. hut still fouiiil tune for choir and a ina |or in history. ]?i;X.J AMIX BitAXCII A ' ell known to (Tiiilfordiaiis as the libra- rian «lio e ualk is inaudiljle and wliose serv- ice Is |ir(nii|)t. 15eii Is another one of those liistor - ma joi ' s. Sh ' , (|uic-t. and reserved, he has latelv heen s. ' eli oil the p.ircll of .Mar ll..hhs. ]{f.x. I a: iix Buuwx HeiTs soft l ' lorida accent can ])v lieard in the Scholarship Societv and on the tennis court. Thoueh an Miii;lish iiia jor and fond of lann ' iiaees. he struiieled throueli ph sics tills ea r and was xictorioiis. prmnii; ai ain Ills perseveranci ' and Southern common sense. [ 1-M M.Mi.IOlilK I.KK BitOWNK Al ;i -.s a iiic ' iTV , lllil ■. a clii ' crt ' ul word. .1 liclpino ' hand tli ' afs Marnir Lrc Shr iu ' i. ' r too tii ' fd to join aiiv fun and iir cr too liusv to Hnd the book tliat ju t isn ' t on till ' .slielf. Masox Bitie Quirt and rcsvrvfd, Buic made a ]ilacc for liinisvlf in tlu ' hearts of ina?iy of tlir fellows, plaviuH- a ,i;ood .name of fo.ithall and siT inn- as rc|)ri ' srntat i c to the Men ' s Student (ioverrunent. Geouge BrxcE George has this year heeoine a trut ' (iuil- fordian, even shifting his datuig from W ' .C. to Founders, His spa i-kling hiunor liel|is lum to ovei ' coine iveii Di ' . NCwIin ' s dail ' ])o|) (|ui es and the erushuig fact of a Xavy career. HoHEiiT Briiioy Boli ' -, uneoneerned niannei ' and lo c foi ' wiinien lia e eai ' ried him o ci- the hig ,ium|) from Indiana to (iuilforil. with hoth hasket- hall and ((amomics, hut little harassuig his free and ' asv sjiii ' it which the Xavv claimed a few weeks ae(). ffEWlK ( ' M.I.1 S ( )uiet hut what [lies she can make! -leiuiie has helped nuide :Mary Ilohhs kitchen from chaos into meals for tw, years. She tackled her jo!) with determination, whether it was a clniir luunher or practice teaching. .Maicik ( kaxkx A melodious (iice and her .jollv hniiior win friends for .Mane, whether she is singing from the platform, rolling us in tla aisles with stories of the choir trip, or husying her- self with • ' ' ( ' al)iiict and W ' omeirs Student Government. S E X I U CLASS [ 13 ] SENIOR CLASS M. i.( ciL.M ( ' hooks Indi fati ahk ' lir.-ul waiter, Mac ' s always m a ncMid niiiod r en vu liarti ' |-ia ' v iv hvUvv of linn, oi ' (iiTinan fulfuiT o iTwliclnis liis flaiiiiii:;- I ' t ' d head. Tlionn ' li natni-c lore is his |Kcial field, lie cari ' ies out i |k riniciits uitli liuinaii sjx ' C ' iiiK ' Ms tliroiiuli the Social C ' oin- inittce. Maizie Daxiki.s Good iiif lit, (Aci ' vom, Mai .ie ' s clu ' ci ' ful ()U-e daily turned the i erit leineii liMt;eriiii in [larioi ' s out of doors. Fiindoyin . jitter- liiii ein sovei-eiiiii of some eitjlity f;ii ' ls. she shared iaiiehtei- and i ' oii (i ' sat loii at niidnin ' ht with heuildered Mary Ilohl.s. Ol ' IIF.I.lA DaXIS With the sollu- Deep in the Heai ' t of Texas on he] ' li|)s and a siiiile m hei- eves, this cilleen taueht Shakespeare to (inilford ' s ciiiriecr eciierat ion. A sjiorts |o er, she often llcAv across the hockey field to score the u innine ' point. John Dowmno l ' ' roiii he.iled ai ' eiinients to literature, fi ' oin .M..noor,-mi Cliih to the .Men ' s . .A., .always full of philosophical ide.-is. Johnny is still in the minds of .all with his friendly erm and cordi.il m.iniier. C ' oRIXXK FlKI.II Enere-etic. intellectii.-il, etHciint, Corky yet li.as ;i twinkle in hir e c. whether she is .ar- raniiini; ' Schol.a rship Sixiety p.arties. taiokine hehilid the scenes, or playinn- the Devil ' s .■id iic.-ile in leiiiilhy discaissioiis. ' l ' nEi.M, I ' iiWAnns Hard driyiii ;- she is, he it for irrades or a cleaner .Mary Hohhs. hut ' I ' hehna is well liked liotli .amoiii; (TUilfordi.aris .and her own scliol, ' ii-s whom she prepares for the mysteries of Enelisli. [14] S E N I () R C LASS Mar ga k kt (1 a !m n i,e .Mar,i;ai-ft lias follmvcMl |) _vclii l(),ii.v in pafticc and tlic ii-v. Witness the Iminan Hiiiiira [li s down tlic roail. Hnt tii (inii- t ' ordians slu ' is knovMi as the i;i|-|  itli tlic diamond rinn- who iicts fiiqucnt ti ' it ' |ili(inc CJills from a Founders taltle waitrr. ,Tt:AX (iinuJoKY Anotlirr one of the ii ' ood nrii;hliiirs, dean is iiitirrsted in ]is vcliolot; v Imt takes time ont for elioir and Spot, liei- favoi ' ite liorse. In he] ' futnrc ' career as personnel workei ' , her I ' eadv smile uill sni ' elv w m her as many friends as it has here. Beuxkk IIa.mii I ' ox Yon ' d nevei- n-uess that tall, dark, t1i,i htv Herniee is c-ajiahle of rism ' to the dii;riit ' of Dr. .Newlin ' s iiunilier one assistant. When she sj)ends liei ' week-end in IIii;h I ' onit, hai ' k snite in .Marv IIolilis misst ' s her ready chuckle and nui ' i ' V small talk. 1{|XIK HrXTKlt The sound of a violin fjoatinf;- thoui;h the doi ' in. -hist l{i ie pract ieini . Ivasv oiii -, this Kii ;lish ma jor tiddhd his way tlirou:;h four years from Shakespeare to Ilume. at- tempting ' uitranniral liasketliall and choii ' . all m his slou Dixie st le. .M, iiiA Jeff UK With Cuiian zeal Ria tackled studies to win the vice-]iresideney of the Scholarship Society and a place in ' ■ Mio s ' ho. This earnest ])sych major. tliout;h jerking- knees and testiiifp eyes of I ' sych 21 (luilfordians, still found time for strenuous spoi ' t-activities. Jdirx Jehxic.vx A ministerial student and socioloi;y major. John spends a nreat deal of time at W.C, lie it to oatlier material for his weiirlity tlu ' sis on Negro newsjiapers and magazines, or to visit Greensboro ' s fair ladies. [ 151 S E X I ( ) R CLASS Aha I-axe Ada i fii- t and fdiTiiiD t a tuilcnt. Ilrr ma jdi- in |i vcliolni ' V lia Ix ' cn i-opdiisihlv for hc ' i- aiiiliitiiiri til iiiipi ' iivc coiidit icni in (. ' am- lina imiital iiist itut i(iii . hut lic ' is alxi in- tcrrstcd in musir, and in day diTani niancnvn-s with the WAACS. Hki.ex Lvox I ' cli ' nia lie (|iiirt. hnt hi r rnrri v i-- hiuind- Irs, iMirc i-rlraMil on haskrthall ccurt or horkiv tiild. This httic l- ' ,ni;hsh nia ioi- is |ii ' rl I , loo. a-. vitnf hrr poMt ion ni the .Ma ' Court and the diainony iMni;- on hrr tini;rr. Jaxk Mi ( ' ri.i,i)ri;i[ Ilnnior of thr rd Spa|-ks varirtv and honniHrss inr) ' ;;v ha r M ' lai .lanr ovn- tlir ohstacK-s on tlir |iath towai ' d a U.S. iKorrc. She ' s suhjict to a ilisiasc railed Rhythni, and it ' .s catchini; ' . accorihni - to Mal ' V Hohhs. GitAt ' E McMnui.w . n a id interest in social udik took (iraee to (ii-eerrshoro ' s fluvenile Coni-t and Red ( ' loss Center. Her love of fun. e c ' r-|iresent readiness for eood eon crsa tiou. and eiitliu- siasiii for lou ' v.alks ha e liist ineiii heii her as an iiidi idualist ie persoiialitv. UiiiiKitr MiXkki.y .Mthoueh he has only ioini ' d eani|ius resi- dents this semester. Uoh is an old familiar around (iuilford, especially in eeoiioinics classes .and on the choir platform which he faithfully i;uarded and inspected last year. SiTAicr Mavn.mui ••.lust .1 h.ippy ro inj; ' couhoy. ' I ' uscon is synonyiuous with athletics. As the c.-iptain of the foothall te.ani. he helped eiiiile the te.ani throueh a ditfiiailt season, .and he |iro e(l of v.alu.ahle help to E.R.C. memhers. instruct- ing them in physical education. [16] Frances Neece From Mary Hohhs kitchen to Council to till ' athletic field, -lift ' S ' ' whirls through the (lav, ne fi ' too husv to .smile awhile. She ' s eai;er to ]iraetice the theories n-ariiered from an occasional glance at ponderous sociology texts. Rkh.mu) Nelson Dick, though unahle to finish the semester, is still remembered for his lusty voice and joke-cracking ]iresence in the biology lab. ' i ' he Monogi ' am Club has missed his Yankee wit as much as have his many friends here at Guilford. IJOSEJIAKY NUNX She was otficially recognized as chairman of the Soi ' ial Committee and secretarv- treasurer of the ' onien s Athletic Associ;i- tion, but her true assets lay in liei- contagious smile and shore ' nufi ' southern sophistica- tion. C.Vril HIIIXE Pe.misox Long houi ' s of studying have not didled those big bi ' own eyes that reveal with readi- ness thoughts of mischief oi- concern. As a faithful follouei- of Dr. Newlin, Cay will sj)read the gospel of tlu ' Moiii-oe Doctrine to aspiring histoi-ians. Hekhekt I ' kahsox Herb is known as the best dressed man on campus. The |ireaclier dividi ' s his in- tei ' ests between bi ' idge and spoi ' ts, pi ' eferriiig football. He ma ' be (inilfo rd ' s pei ' sonifica- tion of ])i ' oci ' ;ist illation, but .Mrs. Mihier ' s classes have kept liim from relaxing too much. Mii.UKEn I ' EGii. r ' lien .Mickey isn ' t causing explosions in the clieiii lab or inspecting blood and bacteria on the tloor .•ibo e. women students may secure pi ' i ' inission on the basketball court. Calm dignity. io iality. and the will to oblige characteri ed this president ' s tenure of office SEN! C) R CLASS [ ■ ' ' ()1,|1KX I ' ll II. I. IPS Fi)llowinu- tlu ' lead of IVV.i May Quwii. W ' oldi ' ii rliai- icil t ' ri)ni a scifiu ' f iiiajor to socioloi; . Altlioiio ' li iiiias iiininii ' ami i|UR ' t, i; I liiiiiior lias imllcd liiiii out of iiiaiiv a tiniit spot liotli vw and in (ircfii lioro. Makv I ' ll rs A NoiiH ' what sliv, inili idiialistic, l)ut frii ' iid- l ' transfiT from W.C, Mary (|iiickly ad- ] jiisfrd to (liiilford traditions and dfcidrd to join Dr. Furii.a literary di ei|iles. ' iU(;iNi. I ' ori-: With lier infeetioiis twinkle this true daughter of (iuilford inspires caioperat ion and I vill in lier fellow workers, lii ' it on .■ithletie conrls. in tlii ' iiiohiny 1,-di. or .as pres- ident of till ' Student Affairs lio.ard. Sa.m I ' kick S.ain. .an .am.ateiir .-letor, in the Army now, followed his m.ajor professor. Dr. Ni ' wiin. in his interests in sport .and l)roni;iit his le.aehers new life with liettei- or.ades th.an in.aiiN ' fellow histori.aiis m.a hope to e.arn. .Mii.niiKii U.xo.NX ' I ' vpie.il dii;nified senior, .Mildiad. .as prexy of Founders Hall, sneeessfully piloted her crew with inaturi ' elficieiicv. Her .actions lilend((l with e;(inpus .■ieti ities as well . ' is her oiee Ht into the elioir. RoRKHr Hour In the cuhhy hole h.aekst.ane i,, Mnn, Bob acted .as Ihe nuidiiii;- spirt for this hook. F.f- ficitait, eiieri -etie, .and studious, he liililneted time to the minute working; chlii eiitly on ' ' Caliinet, choir, teat ' hint; i;eoloyy. Arsrix Scorr Scott, the individii.alist of (iiiilford, de- lii ' hts in h.id puns .and excellent music .and pl.ays .a i ood n..,ine of chess. Himself I proniisini; (liitist. Austin turned this sianester from .a music m.ajor to reconstruct nni work. Douis Smiiii I ' sYchic Doris kllo s.■■ they s.ay. .and she do(sii t iieeil the Oui.j.a ho.ard. With la r sulitle humor she keeps the dinner t.ahle lively, hut in more sii ' ioiis moments t ' .arries on Dr. Funi.as ' s tradition ;it (iiiilford Hiijli. i 181 SENIOR C L ASS Margaret Townsend Maggie, ardent Bcittel (li.scij)lo. Ii.is airrd radical notions at many a Y Cahirict naet- nig. Sln ' V a Miiiling Hdrisci- for any actiyity faintly tintid uitli Vnakcrisni or politics and holds licr oun in U v dthati ' Career; Sociology y.s. Biology. Margaret V. k Hoy Yankees tliink Peg is tlie jierfect example of a southern I.elle, hut she niakis friends with thciii and Son thei-ners alike. Her time is divided lietween majoring in F.nglisli and actiyely ])racticing sports, hnt a teleplnnie call readily summons her from either. Clatis Victokius The mad cliemist carries his Icatlier satchel through Mem and King Halls alike, trying to live down his fatlur ' s ceononiist re]inta- tion. Clans h.as taken sinmner school and winter classes in his stride, to find relaxation at Scholarship Society parties. ]?KiTY Warxke With her long, energetic stride. I5ettv has covei-ed i ' ery inch of Dr. I.jung ' s Mem Hall sanetu.ary in liei- career as chem major and lah assist.-mt. Sp.-ire moments find her knit- ting husilv as her mind wanders far to the North. ]{iri[ A ' Eisi:Kit(iER ]{uthie, toi-n hetween hei- interests as lii- ologist and athlete knows the sound of that .Mai-y Hohhs l)u ei- pretty well. Hei- friend- ly, cooperative nature has led to her having the same roommates for three years, and the tights ai-e few indeed. Daniel Yorxo From biology to chemistry is a small jump in Dan ' s life in whosi hands lie daily tile lives of our |ii-esident and his wife. Hastily deciding- to take up reconstruction, he still finds time for ilramatics, liasketljall. and class offices. Not pliotusTji plied. [19] (ir.-uliKiti.in. the siiiiiniil nl .-i r..llr-r c-irrrr, :t jiniipiiiii-nff ] ]:ii-i- U, llii- nalily of litr Im- orul tho r,nii|.iis. KiiiiililH-d with (lii.liirii;i ami tin- wr.iltli of kiicwl- fdn ' i- and exin-rifiiof tlircni.uli stiiclx lor wliic-li it stamls, the Senior is laml.-d I ' ly tlu- A C ' alM ' ll Clioir. a tradition of foinnifni-i ' incrit at (iuilforil. Ma Tiiornint; on a catnioi-. vihrani with tlu- so,m of l.ird-. ' drj.artinf; uncliTf;rads. a host .)f iiart-nts. fri.nds. distinf;iiislird isil,,rs. Ilornrll llarfs liaci-alaiir -ato and stirrinfi. realistic words ahoiil Ihe cottafii- with niornin(;- glories over a Mhite pieket fence whieli doesn ' t wait fen- most of this year ' s elass. .I..hn Nason. president of Swarthinore Collepe, lir. ' s.Mited a rin in:; eliaUen.iie ahout the world we ward I,, li ,■ in. I ' resident Milner. his friendly sniili- and handshake. Student faniil. major jindessor. an interi-sfni. ' eommeneement circle. - nd the ceremony is over. C; R A D I A T I ( ) N SNAP S [20] CI.IIIS -iclnri,,|lN W H O S WHO ■flT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - n7  .ln ,n,; Stinhuls in Amcnc iii Colleges ,ii ,I l ' iihrrsif !,:•;- -tUaW an iiiilxiM ' n- title for a Look uliosf two-fold iMirposc is ,.,|nallv -,o : to serve as an mitstandinn- honor in wlurli a stn.lcnt sliou in-- niei-if in collrnv is niv.ai rccoenit ion. to estah- IlsIi a reference vohinie of authoritative information on leading- eollenv students of the I ' nited States. (iuilfonlians chosen hv tli. ' faculty on the hasis ,,f scli..la rship. ,ha racter, and l. ' ader- ship include those seni..rs piclun.l ahove. All h.un,r r,,ll nienihers, Ihes,. nidivi.luals have made names for thiauselves in athletic activities, dramatics, music. V work an l student H ' ovcrnment. More outstandine- |,ei ' ha|)s is their original achievement Uia ' s service as psvch la!) assistant, and the I rs devoted to conduct in.o- -Imiu-ovemen ts in-ieaduii; classes. J{ov ' s faithful reportine- to the (ir.Maishoro Dail Xric.s of the liie|di,-hts of this neneration at (iuilford. [21] Miss Fhaxcf.sca FaxniN( Mill, Qurri, V.l ' i ■■• ' ■ ' steit SsB ' May Day ( ' (ini|Hllirin strains (if the ' ifiiiK ' sf wait , shiiiinn- red IcatluT hoots, and amid syncopations and rolor, tlir ( Inet-n of thr May! It was May Day on tlu- Dannlir that j raccd oni- cainiais ni-ern last year ' . In kcr|iini;- with a tl-aditional custom. l ' ' i-ariccsra l ' anninL;. .May ( )niTn ' VI. received the eoxeted ei-owii. E el n I ' earson. the stnd ' nt ' s seeond choice in the N|irinn ' coni-t hattle. uas maid of h r. leaehne- atteiuLaiits Martha Ann Alielein. Mii ' iam Cummin. Mary Anna ,1, ' ssup, Frances IJoyd. Khus MitchcM. Alice Ott. Mary l,ou Stalford. and Doi ' is Waristall. Uememlier little Clir-isty Suitor, crown hiarer. ]iee|iine o er his uhile satin pillou to uiiik at llouer eii ' ls I ' Aa I ' lij-dom and [ - ' - ' ] I5t ' tty Ami I ' riiifile? With wistful eye and liiiiivriiii;- stip, tliu.su tots struwud tliu coiituiits of tliuir lirmimiiig baskets of rud rosi ' ])utals o er thu stups of P ' ouiidurs l)i4 ' oru tliu niai-cli liuo-an. Tliu suuiiu was a syiii]ilion_v in I)lark and whitu, witii tliu hlack-cliintzud fiddlurs of tliu ( ' ollut;iuiu Miisicnni iiitur|irutiiii; ' 15i-aliiiis, Liszt, Sinutaiia. Strauss, and Dvorak. Conti- nuntal dancurs purforniud in turn -Murrv Alaskurs of Inist, ' J ' yroiuan jiuasants, lioliuinian polka tri]ii)urs, waltzino- Viunnusu of Strauss ' Morning;- .lounials. IJuniuinhur tliu Suliuliplattlur of Austria, a sliou- ulapping dance liy Tommy Brunkiiardt and Margie P llison that «u all thoui ht was a wrestling matuli with an ouuasional hint of a boxing lioiit. And so on into waning daw and the end of the Danube travuls. We wuleomud its surging and emjitving into the Black Sea. ' I ' d i-i al the feminine pruteiidiTs to tlie throne, (inilford ' s men elected their own ( ueen of the .May, the tall, the stately, the unawkHard, tlu ' iinincible Krenn ! And a King, too, was chosen to ci iii|)letu the king- dom, the ahsoliite, omnipotent, Ilurwitz. On ground soggy with torrential rains, the court .justurs, (iruuks and Sliakes|ieai-e held [iroiiii- neiit places in the celebratiim at hand. May we iiuvur forget the ringing applause to the curtain thriller Romeo and Ernestina, the great portrait of black-gowned ])liiloso])bcr Williams, i-uincai-n. ' ited so nobly bv Fred Taylor, ceremoniously hanging his overcoat on a nail in the wall that wasn ' t there! Archdale ' s highlighting contribution came in the form of (lurman-uisu Mariu Louise (Hnth) impursonated by Bert Luvinu. Xuver! This is (luilford — and a twelve hour saturation of AL-iy Day ! M A ' D A S C EXES [23] T E N N I S D Pi ' ttiidliii ' l ' li(]in|iMiii tlic MTimil place. D A N C I N G u ii t - rla r(Hii ' t , a sairti-iiiij;- nit . liiiii ' a Mil linr almost mi- rt ' cooni alilf, a fall trnriis rla rs t ' ol ' udiih ' U hi-naii. 15iit Miss Fi.stiT i-i-allv caii-lit the s]iil-it lit ' lirr suillllirl ' s stllilw l{rtlir ' nili!4 ' to (■aiii|)ns uitli sti-oiin ' (Ictri-iniriat ion to ri|iii]i sclft ' t U y . fanati Ainrrican uoincn with skills for aiiiusini; ' skippini;-, .lnni|iini; ' anil lio|i|)mn- oi ' . as tlirv tlu ' insclvcs aftci- lra inn- rollror, she started uoiilil trrni it. in trr|ii-rt iiii;- music anil in- to train lar r niinilicrs in llir iiit I ' icacics of xrntiiii; i racifii I undulations of the liody. tennis. ' I ' li.at tr.aiiiine ' inrliided, of iiecessitv. practical .application of lio« to roll a tennis nlil tin ' s yvAV modern dance had lieeii pr.acticed only hy a ■voted to the art of This year, linilel ' the rieu physical educa- tion pi ' oMr.am, modern d.ancine ' has lieen (aiiirt. where and how to line one. Fin.ally i-.iised fi ' oiii the position of .a lioliliy to th.at inxinia ' d th.at her ci ' eu was not completely if .a scheduled cl.ass, ,and some forty .asiiiri hojieless, she liee ' .an instruction in h.ickliand youni; .athletes .are nou twistiny their limlis .and foreh.and dri i, iii one defense. Som of the .aspirini;- J.aeohs hecame so self lamfideilt, tliev iMIi sieiied Up to pl,a ' som three times ,a week in .a .aui .and feelilc .at- tempt to reach the point where they them- selves iii.a ' iiiMiil new il.aiices li.ased upon .a singles .and iloiililes. Ion rn.ameiil style. It cert.aiii ide.i or ni.a ' interpret some famili.ar w.as ,a lack.ad.aisical contest which (iii.alh ' music. ■ [I ' t] ARCHERY Pr( s])tctivc Roliiii Ilddds as- si ' iiililrd thricr weekly attired ill tile fniinliar ri ' d ii ' Viii .suit to ii(i()t arrows at a iiale of straw, hut diiiilv rt ' seiiililing a target it one closed oiK ' s eves and iiotued ordv a weatiier-lieateii target faee, |)niielie(l with iioles. I5iif it wasn ' t tlie earlv inorniiii; ' H ' Viii eh ' iss rt ' s|)i)nsii)le for its appea raiu-e. The tarfi-et had seen hetter times. After aiioiit a seiiiestei ' of diiif eiit and faitlifiii praetii-e. tlie ai ' ciiers heii ' an to loi-ate tlie arrows in front of the tarnet instead of fifty miles he- liind. and one lucky iiiili idiial, hy closely fol- lowiiifi- Miss l ' oster s e ])llcit ilist I ' lictions liiaiiai ' ' e(i to ii ' et a hulls-eve. IJecaiise thei ' e were some amoiifi- the fair maidens at (itiilford « ho couldn ' t t.ake the strenuous acti ity, modern dance. Miss Foster, head of the Women ' s I ' hvsieal Kduca- tion l)e|)artnient, instituted a coiir e in liad- niinton. I.ookin- like the ahsent-minded professor who I ' .-iuoht huttertlies for .a hohhy. these enere-etie females chased the liird .iroiind the f ' viii floor, learnini; ' rules, strokes, tc -lini(nie. Finally coininced of method in their m id- ness. Miss Foster oreani ,i ' d a lailder tourna- ment which «;is played off diiriiie ' class periods. Douliles and sinj les tournaments were also played, hut these had not reache.l the finals as your annual went to press. Pat Sliuciiakcr T.iiiiriiie liriinkliaiiU llnlihi,. Williams NaiH-v uiiri [25] B A S K H ALL 1 Ji + .! T! Mir t;raii(l I ,1 call of hat a ' aiiist hall was anhWiTed hv a i;(i()illy miiiil)tr i)f fellows as a ]iromiMiin- season, coiisidt riiit;- tlii ' cii ' diiiistances, t;i)t uiuler way. Dr. Neuliii. i-(|i]aciiiij, ' I ' oacli Smith, expressed the lio|ie that all hoys who uarited to piav hall wciuld he niveii a ehaiiee this year. Tliere wmdd he more eoiieerit rat ion on de- elo|)int; ' talent in all the hall |ilayei-s. rather than on trainnii; the Hi-st nine for eaiiies. . s for the sehediile. it was lareel ' mt |-anmral. IJaseliall l-eeiilits iiieluded only one ' i ' 2 varsity man. Hoek Maynard. last yeai ' s ea|)tain and t ' .atcher «as the sole I ' et ii •.■iiiii letterm.-m ready foraetion this year. Knohhy Hl.air, Marion Halls. Diek Nelson, and other standhss of List Ncar ' s nine were ealli ' d into the ser iee hefoi ' e the season heiian. I ' raetiee started shortly hefoi ' e sprini. ' vacation ; amoiii; ' the early tryouts who looked like [loteiitial strone- men were Wehh at third hase. II,ari-y Walker on the mound, and anotliei- yearliiii; ' . (ieorne Short, at shortstop. The reiii.aiiidei- of the roster was made np of ;i mixture iiichidini;- all fonr classes. ' I ' lie ( ti hops contrihiited their sli.are to the list of candichates: I ' leas.ants and rresiieil were two who look.d ,:;ood tlu ' first feu (Lays. (iiiilford. nei-essaril . ahuie with other collei vs throiiniiont the eoniitry. h.id to cut d nMi on inter-seholastic hasehall, hut the hii li decree of enthusiasm and spirit .aiiiono- the fellows w.as well inaintained. and Co.-ich Newlin li.ad i;i)od reason to exjiect an enjov- ahli ' seas if not ;i pa rt icul.arly ;ieti i ' inie in the field of inter-scholastic- competition. .t. t t  f j? r .- i , ; i4- C| FnsI ■....■■ .M.irsh.ill I ' r.-Mirll. .Snipes, Arm. Ill Sriiuliii.in, C Ar nnice, ; ■ , -..,.• II,HT WMlk.-r. ' l-.i C.illins. .lolin II.-. w. .rill, ll.ii Dr. N.-wliii. Wi-I.li, H..li M.-irs|i,ill, l),;iii riieriKis, . :u-k Wv.itl. i;r;Kl ,• .Short, Dull I ' rint;!,-, .1...- ■Irollinj er, .! .,- M,-r„-nH-, .nick .M.nn.inl, llrrl. l ' (-;,rs,,n. 1!.. Lilh, Owen (■.■.l,l.-r«...,.l, Ki uii.-.i, ,-il (n.,-,-n- , ■ Inhiis, .Mi-Kiii |- ' ;iMlk [26] Firxl i- ' iic: lien lin Mi, Dick Nrlsoii, .l..lm I j. wiiin;;. Ium-c.ii .M.iyn.i rd, Kiiiibb Bl lr, Bob Hcihr. Second nnc: I ' .rad Siiiiu-s, Kiujx Jnlms, llcrh Scli.M-Ilk,,].!-. D.iv,- Sl.iiilifld. Third roxc: Jack linur.issa. Slinr-ly CuckiiiaTi, Hill Hnwrij.-iii, Clark Wilson, I.t-fty Halls. JIONOC; U A .M C LI ' B T; ' r.iilitidii.i 1 |),-i(l(IK ' ritrs were iiiisMiii; Iroiii (i-Clul) aetiv- itics this year. Hefore MiiiiiiuT afatioii of 1! I2. tlic Mdiionraiii Clul) lirld initiatioii for recent haskctliall, haseliall. and tennis letter winners. Supplied with a nunihersliip. tliey liefjan planning tlie majdr e ent of the ytar. tlie G-Clilb prom ill tlie fall of Itl-t - ' . Kaeulty spon.sors Dr. Ljiiiio and Dr. Xewlin foniierlv okayed plans foi- the daiiee. Dei-orations were on a sporty theme as the main floor of the n-,v,ii was eoiiMseated for the Iiallr t ' arl I ' ritehard ' s orchestra served up sueel and suiiio while ni ire than sixty eonjiles danced. The Jiresent war situation (icplcteil the ranks of all yarsity tiaiiis and thrcatiiied to cut out all Jiossihilities of future interi ' ol- Iceiate .-ithletics until such times as the student (|uota of (iuilford should be filled. Ill the li-ht of this fact, the Monogram Club formally disbanded until a definite program of arsity lomjictition should be planned by the college. ' J ' he (i-C ' lnl) ' will again function when faculty sponsors deem the time right for reopening the organization. At ])resent, all hooks and documents of (iuilford College .Moiiogj-am Club are in the custody of Drs. I.jiiiig and N ' wlin. . dvisor to the club. Coach Cliarles Block Smith, left early in the second semester, turn- ing o er (hitit ' s of the organization to I ' l ' ts- ideiit ,101111 Downing, Secretai-y Ben Brown, and Treasurer King Johns. Coach Smith h.id lieeii diligently working towards the con- struction and furnishing of the Lettermen ' s room in the gyimiasiiim. His call to the colors and |iriorities placed that vision aside until fiituri ' days. Officers and advisors of the club met short- ly before spring vacation to complete all business — social and financial — before the inajority of its members should resj)ond to the E.H.C. call. Firsl ,..„■. . ; In rnihl: linlH-rt.i lind. M irlv l{(.liirisim, Sii - ATulrcws, Curkv Kirlil. Srrainl ,■.-; •; Dot Il.ill. Shiili-v W.irr. ' I.iiii liif;,ir. K Uv r.iwcll, Wiiiiii ' .- F.llis. ■Ih:i l n-:. ' ; IVtc I. rniiimi,- llninkli.M.II. Il.i rl K.-v, l ' ri;- Kills. Hutli Kil) .Tlon. lii ' lir ];:, U- . Fn„rlli f,w: .hick Wri-lil, ' irf;iir.-i AsIut.iII. 1V{;}; ' I ' lvxlrr, Catlifriiic I ' f.ir-dii. M.irinrir I,,T HrnWM, ' . filtci-c(l I claiiiiiriiii; .■-tii(l(nt . .■iliiiniii, service men. ••1-;.|{.C ' . Iiovs leave , C.I ' .S. nr,,u,, irnacleN e. ' iin|ius , tlR ' --e and nian (itliers prd- elaini the last ea|- life at (niilfnrd. lllien- niatie nioi-tiiiier I ' etnrned to |)lav pranks on the start ' , Sensations and ()uii)s and Querks coluninized your eani]ius eliatter, and .Jolins and Seii(iellko]ii ' ]irodueed reams of Quakes and sports stories tliat lianished all preinonitions of AC ' l and almost outran the aihci ' t isin;.; ' . ]5nsiness in.anai;er, Sliii-lev Ware had the odds ;ii;ainst liii ' , cringing in the face of tile advei ' t isers peremjitorv re- marks that in sneli turhulent times .-idvei ' tis- iiit; Is not an item of neei ' ssitv. It uas ;i h.-u-klieved. lieu sinoiiijer ' s exist- ence, with tile hi iiKiiithlv corneriiii; ' of co])V, the all-ninht rru rit mi;- siistamed hv wheat for f essays, charactel- sketches, (juips .-uid toasties and cold h.akcd he.aiis, the trip to THE ca ILFORDI AX III 1!)1(): the first campus capers with its mild ] oetic tlloUi -|lts: in T.)-_ ' l : the paper sprouts to five columns; in ID ' J. ' i; new ideas solicited in the conmieiits; for IDff: .(lu siioc csl lons.- Struo lini; aloiii; a tortuous path, tlu (• ' iiilfdrdiiiii c.inie to iu tuice a month. c - tlie liiiotvpc machines, and the inevitahle shock uheii the finished product arrive(L (). )() copies ill i reell urappilli;- paper, to he dis- it on occasion when the liudnet rocketed trihuted liy nine o ' clock Satiirdax morninn-. to cl-o level, nf the editol ' fled the coillltrv. ' I ' lien, the sprinn- trip to the polls, to voti In the hanils of editor W ' inifnd l- ' Jlis .anil in a iieu stall ' to re:i|. the wild uiiids of tl successor Hette MailiV. the lieu s li.-is heell iniinn- « indfalls. [28 1 THE Q U A K E R Confroiiti ' d with diffiiiiUics that onlv ;i v;ii ' aniuial can know, the 1943 Qt ' akek i?. tlic i-oiilt (if inoi-c sweat and tears than many a more pritentions book. As the l)iid et (•(iiiNtantly deereaseil with deelining enrollment and tjii ' cost of produe- tion just as consistently rose, Kditor Rob Kohr elinched his fists and st nt his over- worked business manager, Jim Leiir, out to collect -iO per cent additional ad ert iNiiio-. Suggestions fi ' om tln ' po ver that he engravers and |ii-inters— reduced the number of ])ages and plucked out man ' of the Ql ' AKEu ' s mo t colorful features. Hut tlii ' editor and Caricaturist Helen Stabler ]iut tlieir heads together tr) jiroduce a set of pic- ture.squc sketches, while I ' hotographci- Ray Tannenbaum c bed the markets fcu ' film and flash bulbs. With the book readv in (hnnm ' form, (U ' dcrs from the printci ' s. engra (■r . and the . rmy poured in to tlii ' Mem Hall office leav- ing a dejected ci ' cu in their wake. . ' opy mu t be ready months ahead of the original Nchedule. Ivbtoi- and hn iness manager nmst ju ' cpare to forsake thi set ' luiK ' d campus for Induction Centei ' and . i ' mv Camp. ' J ' hen the (iiiilfoi ' dldii editor tui ' ned emigre, and the Vr.xKKK lost its literai-y talent, Hebe liailey. Problem after pi-obleni confrontt ' d till ' organization. Some, like the pi ' inter ' oi ' ders, wvvv overlooked, bct-ausc nt ' wlv- appointed managing editoi ' Corky l ' ield and ty]ii .t Until Hab struggled through write-upN .■IS late as spring acation. . rmv orders were false alarms too. foi- Rohr and I.elir lived to hear tlu ' birth cries of their infant. ' riiroiigh tile mist emerges vo ur 1!)4. 5 (j)r. KKH, a record of (iuilford in this war world. FroiiJ ,. ' .,■. .Sinl.i Aiuuu. Kulli ll,.li, .liui Lelir, Bob Kohr, U.Ih H,Hl, , Ivsllu-r Demeo, Alice Ekeroth, Helen Stabler, Pat Lockwoiid. ISnrk row: Ray Tannenbaum, Dick Scbafer, Neil O ' l.cary, Wiiinio Ellis, Tiimi Kane, Jack Wright. Not pirtiii-fil: Hazel Key. Cerky Field, Crace .Me.Murray, Del Hall, I ' .rtty I ' imell, Anne Schneider, Arneld Srludiriaii. [29] 4 -J AN -xife« rraiif r,n. ' . h fl In mihl Ilcrluil l ' r,M-sn,i, Winnie Kllis. Hnth Kni.T, Sliirlcv Vi Hark raw: Ilaz. ' l Kc . K 11. I.ilins. Vir;;ini.i r..|.r, lioy I.i-.iIm-. D R A M A T I C S A, ]iirinii ' Altrrd I.imt aiiil I, nii K( nt,-iiric tartc ' (l ork enrlv as I ' ri ' sidciit Kiitli Kiiio- and Diaiiiat ic Council nii ' inhci ' s l)ri;an |ii(idiK ' t kui nn tlir fall play I., ' ffi-rs to I. n rnu . Written liv Frit . l{(ittci- and Allen ineint, the scene of the ]ilav  as laid ni a n ' irl boarding school in Switzerland at the time of the German invasion of Poland and con- cerned a German rri|-| l- ' .ina, u ho uas made a symbol of the (iei ' man ]ieo|ile hy hei- class- mates. I ' layed hy l{enate Kle|i|iei-. a freshman reflifree of (iernian hacki; lamnd. the rolr of Erna was i-ealistically |iortra c(l. l ' ' ornier Council ])ri ' sident and ctei ' an on the (Jnil- ford stage, (iinny Pope adopted a l ' ' rencli accent for the occasion, as Felice, tui-ned against her school chum. l{utli Ivlgerton gave a convincing ]iictui-e of IJingo, Erna ' s champion: Chi ' isty Ilersey, another new- c.mier to the footlights. ,,f Sally, an American girl. Ii ' is Tlionias. fi-eshinan, pl.iyed Olga, a I ' olish girl in lo c ' with ! ' ' ,rn.i s hrothei Ilarrs, which Dan oiiiig did .adniirahl well. ' iiiiiie Ellis as the l- ' aiglish sludent. Marion, completed this iiiterii.a t ioiial picture. r - ' 0 1 Su])portiiifr cast iiu ' ludid .Mary Sowtcr ami Jeanne Hatliawav ;is beloved teacher and assistant at Lucerne; Martha Mcl-eniian and Xeil O ' Learv as old servants, minor I ' oles presented exccptioTiall v will; l.ee I ' oole and freshman Tom Kane as the Swiss policeman and ])ostnian. Flinging their d(Uii)ts to (lie winds, the Council banked all on this ti ' agedv which was greetetl bv (Juilfordiaiis with interest and ajjprceiation. As the sjiring phiv went into production. Ruth Knier and Marriner Hailey began coaching Slitido-iC diid Siihstii mc, well-known wdi ' k of Paul inceiit CaiToll. Iv Darvl Kent, head of the Department of Religion. assumed the role of ( anon Sherrit. refined ecclesiastic, whose sardonic manner s(|Uelched his iiarishioncrs. Reiiate Kle])pei- again headed the cast as Urigid. the naVve Catholic girl whose riligioiis convictions reached fanaticism with her recurring visions of St, Brigid. Rrad Snipes and .Matt Rulhick ])layed twd well-meaning. good-humored priests, while Jim Lelir took the ]iart of the proud, seiisitixe. broad-minded schoolmaster. Thomasina. a liappy-go-hickv niece of the Canon, was pl iyid by Marty Mt ' Lennaii, and Mary .loyce Martin was cast as Jemina. a typical spinster who dominated the life of her obsecpiious ne|)liew, played by Walter Shaw. Ruth Kdgerton and Harry Walker wire cast in supporting roIe . Top jitrtiiri-: Winnie Ellis. Marty McLennan, Ginny l ' e|ie. C ' lirisl llcrMi Until Edncrtim, Mary .Sowter ' , Jeanne Hathawa ' v. Iloffum pirhiri ■ Cliristy Ilcrsey, Jeanne Hathaway. Iris ' I ' lMinias, Wiimi Ellis, Hciiatc Kli-pixT. Until iMlficrtdii. Mary Sowter, (iiiiiiy rui)e. [31] l- ' irxl r r.r. lift h. rnilil : Martlia M,-l.clhin. l ' ;i rliara Amlrrsun, Coriniic Fiilil. Pcjim ' I ' av l(.r. lUicria Bald- win. Wiliiia Kiii. ht, Hnssiv Aiidri-ws. Kzra H. K. V.-is, Ali.a- l- ' .krrnUi. Siu Slicltuii. lirtfv Anne Arulcrson, I ' hjllis Uarkcr, .Marnaret ;,u lliiy, Margery IIiiIht, Oirn.-lia Kiiii- ' lit. S,r,,i,:l r r,c: lifi-tic Rolii-rtsdii, Winifred Kllis. Hutli F.(l};(Ttiin. .lean Crcfiinn, Bfllc .Ian.- ■| ' liip|ii]iMin, .Mar Ann (raven, Doris fdlile, Edna Huttin.-, Marian I Insscv. Grao- Siler. .Mar ' Hritldn. liarhara Williams, Sadie Wliite. Thin! rnu-: .luan lii].p. ruer, Marie Craven, Durnthv I ' ecl,, Cathirin.- rears.m, Marjorie Conrad, I ' na .Seal MeHane, Iris I ' .nninarner, Helen Stabler, Patricia l.i.ekw I, Mildnd liayan, Marjorie I.ee Browne, Jennie Collins, Klizahetli linrke. Fniirlh r nc: .lolni J.Tni,i;aM. William Coulter. Marriiu-r llailev. Ilnrford Crosman. Homer Barker. Hovt Hin- sliau, Robert MeNei-h . Hoberl Hex.r, F.ui;vne li ieliards,,n, Kllilui Sloan, liielia rd TavhT. H ixie I lunier. Richard Campbell Fifth ;- :c; .lames liicbards. .I.inu-s I.ebr. ! .ib,rl Rohr, Henrv Brickell. A ' o .s-lnncii ill pirliin: Xancy .Milli-r. D.ivid St.anfi. ' lil. . ustin .Scott. W.dter Shaw. GUILFORD C()LLE(;E A CAPPELLA CHOIR In I lie suit 1- y niHiri atiiiosplirrr (if cafly Se|il( ' iiilier, str.-iins tif foui--|i.iit iianridiiy, li.ii ' ely rcei)oni .,-iI)le as .siich in Hie ]ii-( ' -se,is(iri |ii-.ictice. floated la ilv across flic (■;iiiiiiiis .as tlic A ( ' ;i)i|iella Choir lioj)ffiilly raised its voic ' c in sonj.;. ]Io])cftd!y— yea. crily- - for (■ cn then Di ' . Vci.s was foi ' ctclMno- d. ' irk days .ahead for the choir. i ' crtliclcss, with lud ' aiiino- cina-oy the sniilino- Ic.ailcr r.aiscd his h.aton, suiino- it |i;i|-d .Mid fast, and the choir started ( li ' .arn .some twenty niinihci-s spiritii.als, Ji.salnis, carols, .anthems, ;ind c.aid.at.as. If one were to o(, t,, Mem on a Moridav afternoon at 1 :2. ' i, one miolit find somethino- N ' es, sir - (irdv oiua ' . I ' etorted Homer as he placed his pi-eeioiis oum hclumi his ear. like this oino- on .at the d.aily rehears.al of (inm is ,a raia ' thino ' . to he tiM ' asui-ed in thes the choir: d.ays. Homer Hai ' ki |-. will yon please t.ake th.at . ou lefs st.art ,at the nnddle of Jiafre iim out of your mouth. ' How many times two tlii ' pl,a(a ' whei-e the altos come in. Have imist I tell ()U.- ' ' u out the jiiteh. ' All rioht, here we go. [32] P )rtiiii;it(. ' ly. cMi-voric nut a|i|iri)xiin.-it(l_v tin ' riii ' lit |iitrli, liiit soon Di ' . ' cis r.i|i|H(l liis hatciii (111 tlir sf.-irul. ' J ' lir luilsif Cadcd. Hixir. I ' lii liavirit; diHicultv kr( ' |imn ' tiiiic with vciiir foot. l.oi k at tlir stick ] lcasc. Now tlicn. ' I ' lir siiiiiiiii;- hi ' aii ai;airi. Hut it «as (!tsl;iu(l t i lie iiitr|-iai|itril jilst oiici- niorr. A k-|ti ' -ciiiiu ' |- was liil ri ' vilit; ' ilouii the aisle ti takr livr |ik-uT in tlic front I ' ow of the sopranos. Dr. Wi is let liri ' net all settled in lier usual |ilaee before lie lu ' ean. .Miss ' riionipson. ' ou alwavs seem to he late. Don ' t you oet stai ' ted in time.- There ' s just no exeuse for it. .Miss I.oekuood, will von ])lease give us the hei innint; ' piteli and uc ' ll • to i;-o through this son;; at li ' ast onee nioi-e without anothei- iiitei-rupt ion. ' I ' he choir i;a ' e its first Christmas program at (Jiiiifoi-d IIi.i li School. It seems, in this ])roni-ani, that some of the ij.aritones missed the luis so Dr. Weis had to till in for tlu ' iii. The choir ' s next Christinas concert was the annual oni ' pi-esi ' iited to the studi ' iit body the week of vacation. Left, right -left, right - ' (), coiiii ' .all ye faithful ' — gee, the one in front is out of step ' come and adore Ilim ' whv doesn ' t she hold her head up, she ' s olf kev too — ' sing choirs of angels ' — we can ' t — no. it ' s all right — ' glorv to God, all glorv in the liinh- est ' . Nearly e crv choir memlier finds him- self with just such thoughts while he ' s march- ing down the aisle in an important concert. . s soon as the new year started. Dr. Weis set the choir to iioiishing oir the rough corners and lirighteiiing U|) the dull spots in the program which was now ahout completely learned. He picked out four or five of the best numbers, and the choir was all set to sing for Interr.icial Sunday. A few minutes before leaving time, Jim Leiir came running iij to the platform in .Mem where Dr. Weis was directing a last minute rehearsal. Miss . ndrews ' car won ' t stai ' t and the key to the station wagon is in High I ' oint ! Nevertho- li ' ss, in spite of comi)lieations, we did get to the concert, and a MU ' V fine one it was too. climaxed b - the stirring Lift Ertr Voice mill Siiiij in which all |iresent |)artiei|iated. . hout this time caiiii ' the reali ation that a spring choir trip would be entirely (uit of the (|Uestioii. Dr. Weis suggX ' sted that it might be possible to do the state of North Carolina bv train. However, those who ha c traveled from .Massachusetts to Florida on nothing less than a chartered (irevhound didn ' t take to the idea. Spring festival, cantata, conmienceiiieiit — these were the |irogranis whu ' ii awaited an improperly balanced t-lioir, reenforeed up(m occasion by former members enrolled in the rec mst ruction unit. (HOIK fOMMITTh .E Front nnc: Vilin;i Knight, Marie Craven, Jiiaii Hi]!- perg;er, Corinne Field. Hack row. Homer Barker, Marriner liaile.v, Uoliert Hohr, James Leiir. Not picturi ' il: David Stan- field. [33] Dr. I.iniii Vs moth): In tliis lahoratcn-v um ' tlic fir t five lettfrs ■■uid l) tlir last MVrn greets canri- cluaiiist r_v students, with weekly (|in ,is anil |Hieti-_v fed witli semestei ' exams hrintring pleasure to any seiiru ' e ma jdi-. ... In ela-s we find oui ' moments to davdreani and our nnnds «andei- olf witli sunniier clouds, rven if the imnishnient will oVcrl.ilNC Us at nin ' lit. Whei-e a I ' e thosr preeious eif)ht hours of sleep. ' ' l ' ' irst |i ' riod elasscs should he aholislied. . . . But remember. Student, you liaye come to coUem ' to iiet an education. [34] u n 1 o r s ' i ' lic inriidi-N .ii-c uitliin i,i;lit of s|i|-iri - and tlie fiiiisli liiir. ' I ' hcv have lasted tlir race tlius fai- and start drraiiiiiit;- of a n ' lorious tiiiisli, coiriplrtc with cci-t iticatc of acliieve- iiK ' iit and all tlie lionoi-s. Tlicy arise an-ain from aiiioMost the forgotten and ela ■ for su])reinac_v as the sprinn- elections niaki ' their annual apjjearance. They will be at the helm next year, and they secretly fill them- selves with visions of a I ' ei Idled eampus. After elections, new officers often find I ' eforms harder to execaite than they had anticipated, yet nnich of thi ' iiest work if the eampus is done dui-in: ' this proliat iona ry pei-iod. and the dreams materiali e. usually somewiiat altei ' ed in form. ' I ' ll! ' junioi- has come into a position of ' I inance, and it surprises him. IK. sud- denly realizes tli.at his chances to I ' l ach the finish line li.ave inci-eased many times; his eXlKTieiU ' cs and stoi ' ies of past years are admired hy the younoei- evnei atioii. especiallv those inv,,lvuio- M,.,,. .Milner ' s psvch exams. periods spent in class discaissions in fear of poji (|ui es, and legends nf (ieolouy H under Dr. Hinford. l- ' lattei-ed hy this l- ' spect and inlliieiice. they decide that thi ' V ai-e valuable membei-s of campus life and cautiously bei;in to assume authority, help- ful indeed in l-. ) ihie to the shortage of seniors. ' rhoui;li timid .at first, as the year ■oes (Ui. they n ' ain confidence and become ready to take o er wlnai senioivs leave. Lrfl: nr,- ' rrs;,h„l C ' iiiciniiali. (Ilii J; lull I: Maniaroiicc-k. . . Y. [35] Left: liif hl: 1 All II AHA A.NDKHSON ' Lppir D.irl.y. Pa. jMaeihixi:!! Baii.kv lininswiik. Mail A X N A B K 1. 1. F. 1! m ■ N Iv H A I( DT Clifton. X. ,1. Mahy Helle Clark GreeiLsboro WiNIKDKI) Kl.LlS 1 1;iv,ina, Cnli;i Hriii KxiKK .Malvcni. I ' HiTii 1!ah I ' onst HilK. X. V ,IacK BdlRASSA LawrrinT. M; .M A K ,1 ( 1 n I K 1? r IT K in p:c k M,mnst,)wn. X. .1. limi KnGEitTox Faiscin ' lVIAX FaW Hickory .loE Leak Jackson IKi-iit,-,. X. ' i ' . C LASS OF 1 i) 4 4 [ 3G CLASS O P 1944 ,p row: Nancy Minor Carolyn Proi ' T Okl.ilioina City, Okl.-i. Hii ' lnnon.l Hill, . Y. I ' aIHICI A I.OIKWOOI) W.HI.lclitt ' . N. J. Talmadge Neece Marion Ralls Una Seal McBane Pleasant (jardt-ii (irteiishoro Snow ( ' .-inii) Raymond Tannenraum Ei.izADin II Mausiiai.i, B (it torn rinc : Pattrsdii, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Claire Potter Shirley Marshall Nfwtoii, r,•lss. Shirley Ware ]5rooklyn. . Y. Hetty Powell Hala-Cynwyd. Pa. Phyllis Mesner Cireinsboro .losEIMI ' eH11 W.Tslnnut.ui. 1). C. L ' nioii iilr. Pa. _ _iiL_j [37] The 1943 Sophomores David Staxfiiid li.lltiMllPl-C. M(l. I).iii..Tnv P,:i:,,i V.....lslnwn, X. .1. t: If hiii ' U ' est tibstaclus in the ii-u tlidso tliat face tlie i |iliiiiiii)rr ; lir must try to adjust liimsclf to tlif pare of eollene life. Haviiio- reaelie.l the half : . iiiarl . lie is tirech hut knows that hr eaiiiiot weaken nou and must eontinue tlie sh)W and streinM)Us |iath throuoh winter to uin out. lie has i-eeentlv t ' nicro ' ed from the jiosition of (himinated freshman to one which alh ws him to he master, so lu ' ima ; ' ines. ]Iis mood is the h.inc of the hiwly freslnnan, tiiongli at (iuiiford hi domination is soon forgotten in the fellow shi|i of new fi-iends. Psychology •_M liel|w him to i-eali e th.-it he isn ' t o im- |.oi-tant aftei- .all. th.at there is still much .ahe.ail, .and hi ' settles down to an e en ])ace, snit;nii;- as he Hoe-,. liehuid the sophoniores lii ' the winter ac- tivities. ;ind like the soph-,, they are caged m hetui ' in thi ' tuo seasons, new .and old, s|)rine ' .and f.all. As in middle .ai i ' they are the p.atit ' ut uoi ' kers, ]iluiii;ini; ' .aw.av at re- (|uii-ed courses. n nnist keep dri irii; ' hard in their efforts to |-e;ich the ao.al. [38] CLASS OF 1 i) 4 .-) Toi) ro ' v ' lRGINlA AsilCHAFT IIlDSON ]?0 VNK Hazel 1?1!Adsiiaw Moill-df New York. N. Y. Franklin, ' a. Elizahktii Bkll Myrtle Boyd RiciiAiii) Ca. ii hell iMilton. N. Y. ' aiicil)oro Fairliopc, Ala. MnhlU ' row: Laceli.e Cockmax William Coilter Roy Cineo Ocala, FIm. (ircciislioro New York, N. Y. Wesley Collins Penelope Cox RuDOLi ' ii Davis Francisco Clarktoii Greenslioro llciitnm rinc: DoiiOTIIV I)l( K Florence Ditton DoRRis Farlow (iuiltord ColK-c Uppci- Daihy, Pa. Trinity .Id.n ' atiian Dixon Mary Fee Ellis DoKoTin Hall C ' atoiisvillf. Md. Lcaksville All. ion. Midi. [39] C L ASS OF 194 5 Tup rinc : Verxox Hodgix Greensboro MAlUiKin HlHKI! Passaic, N. J. HiRosHi Ixn (.iiilford fnllege Mary Alick .Ioii xst)X (irffiisliorn Mamv Ei.lex Jordax Sil.r City I ' l RXKi.i. Kkxxf.dv drcinslioro Midillc nnc: Morris Kixg Seagrove WlI.MA KxHiiir (luilfonl Coll. Jamks Lehr Peiinsgrove. N. .1. JIfi.ex Lewk N, w York. X. ■. I ' liAXlv I.IXDLEV Snow Cam]) Martka M( I.exxax ( ir( rnshoro Bottom rnu-: Hr(;ii Ma(KIi: Yadkinvill, ' (•RAIIAM MkAI) So. Norwalk. Conn Charles Moxxktt Greensboro Clara Belle Moxroi Star .IlLIA NkLSOX Wilniin-ton. Del. Waller Nu holso.x (, nil lord Colleo-e [40] CLASS O 1 1 1) 4 .) Fir.st nnc: .(a ii:s I ' atton (ii-f.-nslH.ni A 1,1, I.N I ' ktkhs N. w Ymk. N. Y. I,KK 1 ' ()1 I,K (ircfiiNhoro Srr,,„,l r,nc: Charlottr ErOENK RlCHAIlDSON Greensboro BF,nTIE RoHEHTSON Wllitf I ' l.lillS ' rhn;l nnc: y M.IVM SllAH Priuisiii-ov,-. . . J. 1 ' A T li I (■ I A S 1 1 1 1 F, .M A K E R I.iiu, ln. V.i. . ' lll. Smitiideal Wiiistdii-Salcm ' ■ „,, th r,:7c: HllADSHAW S-VII ' KS .Morrisvillc. I ' .i. -MAin SoWTEli Rid-ewood, X. J. RicnAHi) rAvr,(iit Media. I ' a. riflh nnc: .Iean Thomas Woodluiry. N. ,1. I5ettk Jane Thompson Wiiu ' liester. Mass. Lor IS VoOKHEES Hiii ' li I ' oiiit Si.vth nnc: Hi ( ; I N I A W E A l ' 11 ; 1! 1. V (ioidsl.oro Dorothy Welch Cireeiislioro HaRHAIIA WlM.lAMS Harriiiotori J ' ark. N. ,1. Clark Wilson Hiiili I ' oiiit r-il] F rW nru-: Violet Sluirr, Dciri-s Slnite, M i s s A 11 (1 r e w s, EviiMgelirie Antrim, Marie Criiven. Sironil niu-: Dr. Weis, Mary Belle Clark, Dr. Williams. Dick Camj)- l ell, Joe Leak. Marirer ' Huber. () R C H E S T R A Xillillicrini)- alimit Mxtccn (iiiilfcirdiaiis — .-111(1 a lii) t (if (•(iniiiniiiit ' |ii(i|ilc « lien the ov- (■a i(iii uaiTant it tlic Cliaiiihci- ( )rcli( tra. uiidrr tlic (lirccti( f I)i-. Iv II. F. Weis. vn- tertaiiK ' d local .-i ii(liciicc at iicli ai|N|iici(iu events aN tlic |irc (iit,iti(Mi nf tlic Messiah .and OVn-ft id C ' iil ' iiri .and tlic s|irinii ' music fotiv.aj. In the selection of nnisic. Dr. Vci at- tcni|itc(l to create .i li.il.inccd |iroe| ' ,ain. vet one tli.at uoiild |iro i(le x.aried cxperRaiccs foi ' tile iiKlnhei- of tile ol ' i;.a II i .a t Kin as «ell .as ]ii ' escnt niii ic wliicli imelit to lie f.aniiliar to the ii ' cner.al -,tii(l( lit liodv. Works |ires(iitc(i liv tlic -r(in|i included those of H.aiKlcl, Hi et. .M.artini. Hr.ahnis. Kiissini, W ' .aencr. Hccthoxcn. ' I ' sclLaikdw sky .and Il.avdn. Lights in .Mini .across .a d.aik c.ani|ins. crisp Diaa iiiher .air. (Iis(air(l.aiit notes (choine ' thiaino-h the stillness as the C ' h.ainlicr Orcliestr.a resjiK iid.a iif in cxcninc ' dress with illstruiilellts hiuhly |i(ilislied settles its,. If for .a Last ininutc cliia ' k-nii on tli.at (litli(ii]t run. .M.aish.als, st.atcix .and di-nified. ,a]i|ie.ar with the f.aiiiili.ar | hi r|ile-st.iined elossies. le.adine ' e.aocr students .and f.uailtv to tlicii- scats. The (aindiictor ,aji|ie,ars, the (ain crsatKHis cease, .and the first beautiful s viiijihouic str.aiiis f.all on ex|iectant eai ' s. MKSSI.MI. The st.an-c h.anked hieh with uiist.alilc (io(l(ai |ilaiiks ,aiid e(|U all ' jii ' e- carious fdldiiii; ' ch.airs. .ahoiit one hundred (aiininunit |ieo|ile .and (aillee ' c sone ' stel ' s co- (ijiei ' .ated to |ircs(iit for the sixteenth con- secutive year Il.andclVs Mrssiiili. I ' hvUis IJ.arker. (aintr.alto of our own A Cappelha Choir took solos .alonn ' with euest sopi-.aiio Relnaa-,a Hincs Smith. t(ii(ir F.rhi Xeese and h.aritone Neil .F(iinines. All We Like Sheeii . not atttaiipted hy the chorus for se cral years. «,as int r(i(lu(a ' (l. Hrineine- n tiaaiKaidous thrill .as .alw.avs, the (aiiuart closed u itli the siiii ine ' of the H.alleluj.air- chorus. ()I,I KT TO ( ' .VIA AKV. This spriiio- an Kastcr Cant.at.a, M.aundcr ' s Olivrt to C ' ahriir . w.as pi-esentcd for the first time m (iuilfordVs history. .loy .and nl.adiiess are eX]ircsse(l ill the first portion of the wiirk which tells of the S.aviour ' s life on earth. The Last p.art is of the tr.aeic cnuafixion. The sev.n choruses .and eleviai solos of the Cant.at.a u a re eiviai on (iood Frid.av li ' the (iuilford Collcnc . Cappell.a flioir .and iman- hers of the (aiiimiuiiit . The a( (ainip.aniiiKait w.as fui-lllshed hy the (iuilford Colleiie Orchestra. [i- ] Fir.ll nrw : Marie Craven, Uui-iia lialihvin, I ' lia Seal MeHane, Mary liclle t ' lark, Margery Hulier, Wiliiia Knifiht, Bobby AiKlerscin. Dcirdtbv Sbiite. Si ' riiiiil nnc: Betty Anne ' ATiilerson, Helen Staliler, Naiiev Miller, Peggv Taylor, Sne Sli. Itun, Franees Merrill, Pat Liiek- u 1111(1, Margaret Bryan, Juan Ki]!- pi rf, r, X ' ivian Faw, Allvn Peters, lic Lkenitli. Third ' nnc: Dee W inng Sniitb, Austin Seott, Klvin StTdiiil, Kdliert Bever, Hiinier 1. iikM Dr. Weis, .lames Uieliarils. FINE ARTS C I. U B Thu Fine Arts C ' luli, .iltlioiioii iinilcr the sujKTvisioii of tin- music (li|iartim-iit, en- (leiixors to lii ' ino its iiicnilnTs a selection of every tv]ie of ai-t, |)i-oniot intC wider knowl- edge of tlie dance, a rcliitectni-e, sculpture, paintino- and litei-atui-e. Tlie oro ' anization tries to satisfy some of the aesthetic needs of the students in its cha|i( ' l programs l)re- sented to the C ' ollcoe, and in arious Friday night perforniain ' cs which I ' residerits (Iraham Mead and Elliiui Sloane arranged. C n ESS CLUB Chess, the game of kings, had its share of entluisiasts this year. A club  ;is ir- g;ini ed e.arl - in the year and regultir weekly meetings wei ' e held until other ,ai ' ti ities claimed the time of the members. C ' on- sicjueiitiy, the cluh dish.anded, hut interested students and f;i ' ulty still found various times throughout the yi ' ai- when they could meet and ni.atch uits in the contest whit-h h.as been well defined as the most in tellectu.al of Seated: Bernie Weis.sman, Dr. Hayes, Austin Scott. Sltnidiiin: Dr. Furnas, Jack Wright. ' [43 1 Fi-i III roic: I ' laii- U-- t M ins. M.illv St litli. I).- (lie Swisher. . ' .ir , rc: X slllIT l)c lien. Hnul Sni]i, s. l!:,rd i.l.vsi.-.-.l v..rk..nl ,u-cni]i|)arii.-s the int.iis, roiirs. ' ..f tin- H.( strii. tiiiiiists. I iitcrnation a 1 Relations ' I ' lir Atlantic C ' liai-tcr, N:i I ionaliMii. ' V w Four Freedoms - tlicsi ' and similar topies uere ari;ued and disciiss.d as •■conseious (luilfordiaiis alt.ni|.l d to undei-stand tliis wonderful uoi ' ld . Fed In Claus ' ietorius. the Intei-nation.il Relations Cluli eontinued i|-i-ei;ular. luit infi rmatiM ' , ineetiries and lirouelit to tlu ' canilius a wealth of material throuu ' li the Cai-neoie F.ndoVMueiit Fund. R ec ' on st I ' ll c ' t ion IJeseived for the History ( ' lull photo, this space «;is contiseated liv inenihers of the re- construclion unit and Dr. .M.n ' ie Xeulin who turn.d his .alteiilioii ,and Hiou hts to Central l ' ,ui-o|ie as enerei ' tic students hesran ri ' search on the solution of post-war problems. Courses in nutrition, the (ierman laiiiiaian ' c and tailture. and an intensixe ]ihvsic.al educa- tion proeram |-eplaeed standa) ' d liberal arts courses. [ 44 ] F;r :t raic: Kicliara Illf;i-ii, .lames I.fhr, Molly Smilli, Renate KIcpiier, Hia Jeflre. Srrontl row: Oscar Sapp, Dee Wariiift Smith, Roy I.eake. Helena Haines. SKULL CLUB ' i ' liouo ' li tlicii- i)r()orains liavc ranocil from kTtuiX ' . (Ill ShncL- Tn-dtiiniits far ' I ' lircc Kinds i)f liisiii iti t(i |iiciiics in i-.-iiri and y.vvo wratliii-, liai ' dv sciriit ists still inaiiitaiii tliiir i-luli ' s su|iri-iiirity nwv socioloo-v sriiii- iiars. Tliiir I ' aiiks arc now (l( ' |ilrtc(l hy the departure to the annv of many old faithfuls. DEUTSCHE KRSA ILUXG Interestino- short talks in (ierman were o-iven hv Renate on hei- wide experienees, liy luitirino- Claus. tlu ' eolleoc poet (lerhard and othei ' s this ' ear in (leianan Cluh. The tradi- tional Christmas parly was hehl at Miss lluthVs wlure dim of choir and chemistry fame sliowcd oH ' his lailinarv ahilities. mil r k Sell IVel ; X ' ivian Faw. Hert .Mickey I ' efirani, lile, I) ' r. Campbell, iilldUKh, Dick Nel- ( ' rooks. it ' ; Sam Slieradsky, afer, Molly Smith, ■, Hazel Bratlshaw, Weatherly, Marty , Jack Bourassa, noil, Helen Lewis, •cer, Hac I ' annen- [45] Ik-tty Anm- Amlerson, Dot Sluite. Hen Bniwn, Ci)rky Fiel, Ton! Uiifrar, Rvy l eake, Vivian Faw, Cierda I ' npar. L E C E R C L E F K A X C A I S Evorv t ' liiirtli ' I ' liurMl.-iy nf tlir iiitintli :i Uroup (.f tU( l■nt lla oatllrrrd 111 tlir Hilt t(l lnTiiiiU ' hrUcr .■u ' i|ii.-iiiitcil with Frciirli lihT i- turc. inu ic. custiim and (al.-iNl) tlir l ' ' rriirli lant;iiai;c ! Staiiinu riiii;- its wav tlinmoli tiiiiniU ' -t ri|i|iiiiL; ' Hoiiiaiicr svllahlrs. tlir ilnli lias ln ' t-ii [lartifularl V ucrfs ful in it : iiriiiiTts (if rcadiiii! ' MdliiTc ' s |ilav and V listeiiiiii;- to rrccirdN ,,{ Frnu ' li (i|ni ' a and ' skctclii ' s doiK ' liv tlir rliild actor, of I ' aris. M(||i1kt still . rou -.taiTV-rvcd at tlir f mention of that dtH,i;litful nicftinn at .Mr. « ' . K(l,!ivrton honir when real Frrnrli rh.csrs uiTc s( r id for rrf rcshincnt s. hut alono- nimT M)-ioii liiu ' s they liavr this year truly aspiia ' d to iiiidii ' stand sonict hiiin- of French eiiltiire. v W N ii i W i Hi ii .:riiiiim.T g r wmm u MIJU 1 ' I TERTl LIA ESPANOL «V V F er had an empty room eiii idf yoii. ' Nor Well, come to the next Spanish Tertidia held in l ' ' oiiiide|-s dinine- I ' ooiii. Nine jieople. eronclied around one little talile in a uhlti e exjiaiise of table cloths. -liat away in the lanonaee of South .Vimrit ' a. sip I ' hinese tea. and usinir o-cstures to delieht even the well-ex)ierienccd faiadty adviser Dr. Hayes. Spanish enthusiasts will erei ' t you with a siirprisinel V casiml ' ■.( ' cmio est.i listed. ' Don ' t he fooled; perfect a (eiil comes only throue-li assiduous practice alVorded hy the tertulia. [ i6] Dr. ll;ius, U.i l.e.ikr. Marjnrir IletVi N ' irjiinia . sluTatt. ARCHDALE HALL Long the abode of nru coimrs, who l),iiided togctluT for mutual protection against tlie upperclassnien, and dared defy hi.s will. The fall of ' 42 saw Arelidale ' s ranks rapidly depleting and then All men living in Archdale will ])lcase make arrange- intnts to move into Cox. It is hoped that the building I ' an be evacuated within the next two weeks. The freshmen took a long last look at the building which had grown to mean so nnich and said, They can ' t do this to us. Now it stands, the ghost of the horseplay and fun of tunes gone by ' . [47] I lyi Siatrtl: H;iz.-1 K.-v. Htitli Bali. MarriiiiT HMilcv, Ma ' rv Belle Hark. Sadie Wliite. S aiulhiii: Iliirfnrd Crcstnan. Marie (raven. fnrlNN Field, Anne Schneider, .liiii l.eiir. S,al,,l. I ' liil lliirwitz. Dot I ' eele. I)a .- StaTiiield. . Iar S.iufer. Huh H.ihr. Sl„,i liii,i: Deedie Swislier. Pat l..iekw,M,il. .Ma!.-Kie Tiiwnsend. THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS I.diic; to hr i-cim-inlici-eil hy the V caliiiut were .Miindax ' f iriirit; (li ciissi()ii on iii- tro-i-ity, |irc(le tination, tlic |-eality (if (iod, l(fliai-ii ' (111 caiiiiius. Scckirii; t(i unite the IKillcy (if the ineiiilnTs. I ' lTsi.lcn t Hdh Riilir and Manj ic ' r(i«n rn(l created a tiaine ' ealiinet liy niaknii; (i|i|Hirt unit f(ir r (.liaii;;e (if tlldU-llt. Iii |iii ' i(l li la t iar (i|-i;ani at Km. the ai aiii at teiii|iti ' (l t(i ,i;i c cxcrx ' inciiiliei the eliancc t(i indicate lil field (if intei-c t and t(i W(irk in that HehL Illte|-c t l(icat(ir h tini; ' actnitie-. with the ( |icr , IVace. Sdcial StT ice, I ' uhHcitv, I)e|iutat i(in, and . I(■nlhc hi]l ( ' (iiiiniittcc . «cre di. ' -f rilnitcd carlv in the falh I la el Kcv, chairman (if the cN]icr Com- mittee, (irii ' ani ed Sunday evcnint;- crvicL ' s, concert,-.. niu ical )iroi;ram , and readings. Amonii ' those most outstandini; ' memories of this aspect of file year at (iuilford were the rea(hne- of Dii-kcns , C ' li ri.st ii ti.t Carol and the carolHiiii- at faculty hoiiiev. The ' esiicr choir iiccame ahnost a rei idar feature of the service. ere;itl I ' lijoyed lioth liv siiii;ers and hsteiici ' s ahk(_ ' . .Vs .tu(Knts ttthMl douii to study, di.cus- sKuis on sei; ' rci;ation of the Nen ' ro or the ]irol)- Iciii of Iiuha were sche(hde(l In the I ' eacc Committee to liring faciilt ' and students to- iiclher for considi ' ration of these current problems. [IS] The Social Service Committee planned visits to homes in tlie community taking Thaiiksoiving baskets jturchascd through stu- dents ' contributions, knitted helmets and sweaters for the Ked Cross, conducted a playgrouiul projet-t at a school toi- Negroes in the community and entertaiiu ' d the ihildi ' en at a Christmas party. Open cabinet meetings, long hikes and picnic suppers wliicli became the junijiing off place for brief business sessions, kept mem- bers informed about the general programs. The Publicity Connnittee luuler the direc- tion of Corky Field kept V in tlie ])ul)lic eye with a poster whenever the sjjirit moved committee members and innumerable notices in the local paper. Guilford was well re[)rescnted at i-egular monthly meetings of the (Ireensboro Inter- collegiate Interracial Commission. ' J ' his or- ganization, including some six or seven colleges, both Negro and white in the vicinity of Greensboro, sought to foster friendly rela- tions between college students liy discussion of current problems. Seeking to strengthen its relationship with the national and state movements, representa- tives were sent to regional and local con- ferences. Honors fell to President Maggie ' J ' ownsciid when she was elected co-chairman of Talladega Conference. Vet a formal enumeration of their activi- ties does little to convey the spirit of the leadei ' s, their doubts .-uid woiidci ' about the ])r()grams they were attempting to present to Guilforti students. ' hat should religion under norni.al cii ' cunistaiuis mean in the life of college men and Monicn . How does the studint in a t ' risis feel about religion? How- does the situation on a Quaker campus ditt ' er fi ' oni other institutions. ' ' These were the ])robleHis confronting the organization, ques- tions of principle and objectives rather than techniijue. Specifically, they remain un- answei ' ed. Individually, ])erhaj)s, each one of us has discovered the answer during this war vear at (iuilford. ' IISI V liiikis (i|icM iliseussiuns oti mlcI thiTifiN as LitV . ttfr DcMtli. I ' lu World (idverTiTru-nt, Lctliargy on (MIMpils. [49] Sriiliil: Pn-s. Kmv ■I ' .-iiiu-iilKiuni. Ilni ISniwii. Eufirnc Hk-li.iriK .n. I ' urm-ll Knuirdy. Kiniislon .lolms. Stuarl .Ma ii.ini. I ' liil Ilnrwit . SIniiiliini: Om ' mi- S.i|.|). I). -in I ' Ih.iii.i.s. On l„or: KIcaiHir ]5i-iltfl. M.ii .ic Danifls, Sliirley MiirslKiII, lii-ttf Jane Tliomiisoi), Mildred liafiaii. Out Pci-Ie. ! ,,it,d: : Iar,inri, ' Iluft ' Tiiaii. I ' liyllis MfsiuT. Frances Ncccc, I ' rt ' s. Mk-UfV Pt-Krain, Klizaln-th Dnnn. Marii- fraviai. Dci-dii- Swislicr. S T r 1) E X T c; () E R X M E X T S T ' lulrr l ' ri. ' .M(lt ' iit l{a ' ' i ' amu ' iiliaum tli AVdmu ' II tu(l(_ ' iif . iiovrriu ' d hv a li- t of ii(.w (TV of tlio Min Studriit (i(i criiiiR ' iit i-uli ' s tuo iiuiirtoiis fur any fri liiiian to lnTaiiir Makr hi(lcnt i;(i n-nimiit truly iiiniiori c, liad causr for rr.ioiciiiii- this yrar r(|i|-rv(iitat Jm . . ttriii|itiiii; ' to ])riiinot( ' lianiionious and licl|iful rapport lirtwriai tlu ' arioiii.s pro ui ' i i;roups m the life of (iiiilford iruii. rcpvcsiiitatiM ' s dealt with tlicir r i r i ■ i- ,„ I trr lniiiai and xiphonioiTs prrniisMon to ac pi-ol]|(in iridi iduallx ratlirr than disclosnii Ihr facts in peacock form to an ini|nisiti i and (hstiaistfid (ii i;an. With its pohcv cliai ' l understood hv mem hei-s of the facnitv and stmlent hodv. the o|- Hani atioii held fe« nicetines. chooslne- t( il c its prolileniN thi-oiinh courteous and s I ' l-esideiit Mickey I ' eerani and C ' oinicil rcatcd o cruhehnini - freedom in cha])erou- ilie reiiulations. erantinn ' second semester phomoi ' es p company each other to town (hirini;- the (hay and e eninci ' . resjiectn el v. As her term of office di ' ew to a close. Mickey was harassed 1}V sf rons;- aeitation foi- aliolisli- menf of the no-smokine- rule. After due dis- sension amonii ' women students. I ' ersoiuii ' f diplomatic utidersfandinj;- lietween violators Conmuttee niemlurs. pai ' ents. ami friends of and i ' ej)resentatives. the collcne, the change was rejected. [50] First row: C ' cirky Field, Marie t ' rjiven, Pres. Vir- fiinia Pope, Mapgie ' I ' liwnsend, Miss I . a s 1 e y. Second nnc : Ben Brown, .liilin n v n i u ;;■, M iekcy IVuniin, I) 1- f d i e Swisller, liUKS Xeeee, Hay I .innenhaiim, Phil i lurwitz. Sfniid- iini: Dr. Piirddni, Dr. Xewliii. S T U D P: X T AFFAIRS BOARD Budgt ' t. Iiioli finaiuT, cIcrtiDii tlii ' si ' were the worrir.s ' ' f I ' l-rNidriit N ' irgiiiia Popi ' . Sufretarii ' .s lai-i arct ' riivMi.sciid and Mai-ic Criivcn, and (itliir oaiii|iiis liig-wlos cdiiiixis- ing the Student AITaii-s Hoard, adniini.strator of the student activities fee. Witli organizations claiiinring tor funds tlie ' 41- ' 4-2 Hoard had neglected to ti-ansfer to this Year ' s treasury, I ' ope and colleagues watched the enrollment declining and the budget being shished with ne« ly-aci|nired awe of war and its |)robal)le effiet on the small denominational college. Under the guiding hand (d ' diggs Xeeee, members of tlie Board turned hill colK ' t ' toi-s and knocked insistently at e ery (h)or solicit- ing funds for the fii ' st ( ' am|nis t ' ht ' st Drive. ]Money was gi en to wai- relief units. As an effort to codi ' dinate numerous i-e(]uests for contributions directed at students, the dri e was successful, but financially (iuilford should have done better. About Marcii as students grew restless and dull, Dccdie Swislier. chairman of the Klec- tions C ' onnnittee, ])osted a ballot, which, another grave indication id the war, lacked the usual number of male candidates. In all ))ossilde instances, the women took o er, and men in the C ' .l ' .S. ludt with prospects of monopolizing tlus women ' s camjuis next year, .■issumed the leadership. l)i-amatu ' ( ' oun ' il solved its problem b ' lunning thi ' ee t-andi- d.ati ' s fo|- one office, eliminating the otliei ' s. Some organizations r.an only one indnidual for each office. ' J ' lie most democi ' atic of the Board ' s activi- ties, perhaps, were the ste|)s taken by the A dmeirs Student (io eriimeid and the Chris- tian Associ.-itions to ai ' ci ' pt nominations from the complete council and cabinets ratliiu ' than f|-om seniors .alone. Election i-egidations were clarified as the Bo.ard jirevetited students from accepting more nominatiims than their (|ualit ' .-iMrage wiiiild permit. And most progressiM ' thought of the ' ear came not from the Stiiilent Alf.-.ii-s Bo.ard. Iiiit from the new 1 -elected Men ' s Student (Toverii nient president who Wdiidei ' cd why the Board doesn ' t re.alU lixe up to its name b ' coinbui- ing with the student goxcrnment organiza- tions, . i ? [51] t ' laus Victor jus. Ria Jeffre, Roy Leake, Corky Field, Ben Brown. Frnnl nr : Ruth Bab, Dan Young. Anne Schneider, C ' laus Victoriu-S. Bark niu:: Hurford Cros- man. Bette Bailey, Kings- ton Johns. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Admitting onlv the intelligentsia — those having a 2. -5 quality average after five semes- ters at Guilford — the Scholarship Society numlxred five students this year. Claus ' ictorius and Corky Field, joining Pre.-ident Roy Leake. ice-Pre ident Ria Jeffre and Secretary-Treasurer Ben Brown, late in March. Aside from planning its bi-annual parties as an inducement, no doubt, to honor roll students, the society had an open meeting on Homecoming Day and planned a similar meeting for Alumni Dav. M A R S H A L S Chosen on the ba is of scholarship, leader- ship, and character, by the faculty. Marshals Bebe Bailey, Winnie Ellis. Ruth Bab, Anne Schneider. Hurf Cro man. King Johns. Claus Victoriu , and Dan Young, chief, ushered at all important college functions. Mo t out- standing occasion, of course, was graduation 42. where in filmy white dresses and warm dark suits they began their period of service under a hot Carolina sun which quickly nelted newlv-assumed dignitv. [52] Fr. iit nr- -: Brad .Snipe. . Judy Nelson, Kii eraary Nunn, Dot Peele. Rtrrk nru:: Jim Lehr. Mao Crooks. Dedie Swisher. Dave Stan- Held. SOCIAL C () M M I T T E E Ingenuity pLTsonifiod — that w;i tlif role plaved this year by Si)ciiil C ' oinniittce chairman Rosemary Nunn as the regular ])atrons ilisajipearcil from social s((uare and fun-loving females filled the parlors on a Saturday night. While visions of ration cards danceil through their heads, the C ' onunittee began work on the annual fall sport s banquet, realizing full well it might be the last attentied by boys receiving athletic awards. Each of the group will long remember the eternal search for chaperones, like the proverbial hunting for a needle in the hay- stack, and when a tjucstion arises are johnny- on-the-spot with the formula one faculty couple for every mixed group of twenty . Weekly after-supper dances became more like informal gatherings in your own home as the committee dragged its recording ma- chine and collection of jive out of the gym into the Hut. Confronted with the problem of a co-ed college adjusting to the departure of what made it co-ed. the C ' onunittee placed its emphasis second semester on activities jjlanned mainly for girls, or boys and girls, rather than the element which has given Guil- ford its reputation for the most stable of college marriages. As the students trekked to the Night Club to give the bovs a send-otf. Rosemarv turned her attention to a Sport Night which opened the basketball court to mixed teams and the game rooms to all the athletes. When the Social Committee itself wasn ' t busy planning activities for the campus, its function was taken over by various classes and organizations. Women ' s Athletic As- .--ociation provided fun on wheels, the Mono- gram Club stageil its annual semi-formal, the Freshmen commemorated Hallowe ' en, and the Sophomores tried the old gypsy fortune- telling stunt at their county fair. Reverting to an old (ruilford custom, the Juniors dis- mantled Mary Hobbs dining hall to organize a A alentine party. Basketball games and Dramatic Council productions also took (iuilfordians far from their studies. [53] L ' ial Committeo turns g.vm basr: niglit chlb for a nislit. M E M () U I A L II ALL ••M.„i,.ry Ilali;- i-krd Ihr lu-fiulillrcl fn -liiiiMTi, whilf til,- MiMist-i-y.d M ' lii.M- lli..urlit. ••Ah. Iiow tnio. . . tlic Nwcllinp I ' ll . , .if assortrd voic-.--, wearily inoving uji tlu ' stairs . . . the slu.ttl,- ..I ' Ir.-t aiul Mim-ak (if iiinvilliMK scats . . . aiiticipatfcl lioredmii sprinkled witli ail oeeasioiial surprise . . . backsta -e . . . nervous pertorniers pacin;;- tlie ficiur. hastily tryiiifr to recall those last iiiimite ilist ruetioiis . . . tlu- loii. awaited perforiiiaiiee of the Spring Play . . . uiii.leasaiit fumes driftiiifi from the laliors of stru. iplin seieii!ists . . . fatigued hands fail ... a muttered o.itli . . . the mail ... a liopeful erowd lloiidiiiK the post olliee . . . liumped liodies . . . tlle strilfifile toward lio II . . . lieavy steps U|i the stairs . . . i;rades are out . . . sliakx ' knees . . . the tinal step . . . the Dean . . . poekets h.aded . . . .Miss (.iaiiiey . . . empty af;aiii. ••Ves. •Memory Hall ' . tlie senior said. tllf I il Life -.S(.iiu- must wiirk for a living . . . others are free to ,irniiiicl ... tip the freshman— the h)t of earrying hiundry Salurila - Tiiyht tiiiii- for socializin ' . . . studies forf;otten for ruent. ' but Kui;;- Hall looius ,,n the horizon . . . XiehoKon s W.SKS . . , evi-nini;s willi the ehosen one. c; E X E R A L LIFE SNAPS [ 55 r . ■-, t ' rs U l ' ' ' t ' rniil r.nc: H.-iiiu-tt X.ui-ll. Kiim .Idms, Cipt. Scli.i(lll o],f, I!. . lU-itt. Hnv ( liristnns. i '  (■ , )„u ,■ CMMirnr Sh.prt. Jack Ar ,(itiic... W.s { ulliris, Il.in.ld Lilly. H,,y CiirH-.,, Maru.ii Kail; G U I L F C) R D S S C R A P P S V I S H E R S (iiiilfi)i-(l. a iiirihal. colorfnl oiit-fit in tliiil- IT(1 and uliiti ' t|-ii]iiii.(l haskrthall « ai ' iii-ii|i led li ( ' a])taiii ScliiKHki)| )( ' and jiildtcd l) Coacli Sinitli, oinaicil |ii ' act icivs iiniiR ' diati_l ' at ' tir fucithall sraMni ua-. cnii- cludcd. Six veterans repurted for eai ' lv x rim- inaee, and fl e freslinieii lui Narsitv suits. Crid.-r the eve of Hloek Smith, the (uiil- foidians eroonied for a s« d ' t fast-iireak of- ftlisi e. I ' ractiee sessions iiichided all types of llooi- drills that uoiild make the s,|iiad eii(hii ' e a f ort iiiinii te i;ame while plavine- constantly at full s|m ' ,-.I. Only oiii ' player was o (r the six-foot mark and no alter- native Has left hnt to eoaeh the ( Jnakel ' s into a hea ' , di ' i ine ' outlit. I ' .ailx in the sia-.on. Smith lined ii|i Kini; .lolin at ceiitei ' . Hill HyatI and Captain Selioellkopf al guards, v two freshmen. Newell and Clll-istianseli, eompleteil the team. As the season progressed, Hyatt returned to center where he pl.ayed as ,a freshman. .loluis went hack to the open eil.ard position. Several pre holidav ijames were scheduled, and the (j)iiakei-s hroke e cn on these encounters. Shortly .after the Chri-tmas vacation, they liei an coiifel ' ence plav and, .as e ei-, competi- tion w.as riinnine- hii h. . pp.dacliian w.a lo.aded with power .and went ahe.ad to win the le.aeiie title. Western Carolin.a and Calawli.a weri ' e inlv m.atclied. Hieh Point h.arely iioseil out the ( )uakers for fourth pl.ace 111 their fin.il j .inie hefoi-e toiirn.iment play. l.efty l{.ills ,and Frank I.mdley were s(|uad memhers in I ' J and i-eturned .an ' .ain to .add I ' Xtra scorine power. I.indlev alternated .at ciaiter .and forw.ard while U.alls was ,a reserve ' forw.ard. Freshmen doe ]{,ay, (ieor v Short, .and d.ick Ar onico were N.ahi.iljle reserves. Short w.as ,a hett. ' r th.aii .aver.aee set shooter. Ar onico posses ed liehtiiiiie- speid. ' I ' lie ( ' rim cMi (,)ii.ikers made only two co.acli trips this i ' .ir li lr,a eline e.arix ' in the se.a- s,m t , D.ividson ,ind C.at.iwh.a .and h coii- cludinu- the schedule ill ireilii.a .at Ro.anoke and I.Nncliliiii ' e on .-i foiir-d,a |oiirnev. W David.son, they li.ld the liiuhly pul ' .lici ed [ 3 ' ! ] Ciuilfiird ' s Sci-;i|)p SwislicpN • g:iM- 111.- Ulili l(.HN MIICI HtllCl St ' ho.-llknpr. IH ' tdllfih (ipiiiisitidll in lis l.- lt;IU- (■■i|ll|irtilinil, but .«! lighl. si)irit.(l l. cl(r;iii l.-ttfrriii-ii .loliJis .-iiul Toniniy Peters to only eleven ni.-irkei-s, lint he finished tile veai- with ;( lietter tli.in ei liteeii point average. Leading Guilfoi ' d ' s scoring was Swisli ( ' hrist ian-.en wlio was ejosely followed iiy IJeiuiy Xewell. ' J ' liese tiny f e hnle idr- wards were eonstantly a threat against any team. lioth (d ' tlieiri never failed to turn in neat johs on the Moor. Hyatt was extremely valuahle on rehonnds. Sehoellkoid ' and doliiis wei ' e I ' esponsihle fo|- setting up tlie offense and I ' aeh was an .■ieeom])lished hall handler. For the first time in several years, the ())iiakers finished out of the icllar in North State Confei-eiice standing. I ' liis season, (luilford managed to gain fifth place hut could not e pi ' te in the toni-nameiit which took in the top four cluhs. Against local commercial .•iggregat ions (iuilford gave no mer ' ' lj ' downing HiVH Clothiei ' s twict ' and topping the Vinston Xry Fliers. Shortly after the mid-schedule niai-k. the departm-e of Coach Smith left his position open to Dr. !•:. C. I ' ui-dom of the College . thletic Comniiltee. Coach I ' lirdom con- tinued in the same paths as SmitlTs hy inspir- ing the (Quakers to play cleanl_ and to play to win. 57] Fast action and Iohk ' Iiots wliicli h; ,m ' .iiii! wa lit p:n«i ' in IXTRAMIRALS IIOTLV CONTESTED (JAMES ' I ' Ik ' cM ' i- |Mi|iiilai- lilt I ' . ' iiiiiiral lia ki ' tliall cli(. ' (liik ' i iit nniliT «a Nlidi ' tlv aftri ' the vai- itv M|iiail (lisliaiicliil. With a iirouram of six i aiiR ' s a wrrk. ccdeil fa oritt ' s all tci )k tlio til-st i; ' aiii ' ' -- •■illil rrn ' istrlTd a tally ill tliu wiiHKTs foluiiiii. -N u Xiirtli |iulK ' (l tlic hii;-- f C ' st upset of the scries liv si|Ueezini; ' out the |) i vei-ful Center five in the openei ' . and ijoini;- on to ill the chaiiipionsliiii without a siiii le los . The system, this year, included only six teams (hie to the slio|-ta,ce of day student-,. Ill the liast. there llsiiallv «cre three chlhs of eonmiiitciN I ' litercd in the toiirnanieiit, hut in this clicdule onl - one a)i|Kared. Kacli cam- pus ei-tioii placed a team in the runnilifi ' . The tournament calle l for each tt ' am to ])hiv a five name schedule liv ineetmn ' evirv repre- sented section. The round-i ' ohin t pe of .-.eries uas a moi ' e faxiircd foiaii of |ila in the I ' Ves of section captains ami tournament officials. I ' layei ' s enjoyed it more also. ince the old system, an elimination tournament, allowed e eral cIuIk to particip.ate in only one. or posMl)l two. names. [58] THE CHAMPS As New North bcciimc tlic 1943 chaniijioiis, they beat the highly favored Centcrites, liolJei ' .s of the lO-t ' i j)eiiMaMt, . ' iikI also won over the Day Hop five who annexed the 1!)41 honoi ' s. C ' oaehes Kails and Newell worked their team on a slow-hri ' ak .system, ])assing the hall in to towiTing I ' l ' iee, who st ' t a new record for intramurals liy dro|)])ini - in eighteen mai ' kers against ' ankee Stadium. Substitutes wei ' e well balaneed and plentiful on the cliampions ' s(|uad. In their game with the Day Students, a real thi ' iller wa.s witness- ed. AVith a tie score at the half, Sam Price flunked in a winning goal oidy thirty .second.s before the final whistle. The remainder of the serii ' s was i ' as - for the Northerners. Center lost oidy one game and that the first one. After three successive wins over Old South, Old North, and Yankee Stadium, Blair ' s Bullets encountered the once beaten Day Hops. Second jilace was at stake in tile encounter, but tin ' Hi)])s missed Big ]?eeson and were easy prey. The Centerites were, Ijy far, the most im])rovi ' d team on the floor, playing inspired ball in their I;ist f « games. A zone defense was the most potent feature of the Day Ho]) Quint. I,,.d hy I ' resnell and NEW NORTH I ' rice, the (lav students won their first three games befoi ' e losing consecutive encounters to N ' w North and ( enter. ' ankee Stadium ])ut tln ' tallest team on the floor, but their entry failed to show up inipresslxel v in an ' game. I ' otentially the Yanks had ])ower, hut it never developed into a winning combination. When Old North and Olil South played, last place loomed before each te.am. Before the game both sections wt ' i ' e tied for the cellar, and the winner was bound to get fifth )ilace, since it was the last game of the two clubs. Outstanding players included I ' artrick for Old North. Blair and Taylor for Center, i ' rice for New North, and Presnell for the Day Hops. P ' inal ])ereentage and standing of the teams : V. I,. Per. New North 5 1.000 Center 4 1 .800 Day Hoj) :i 2 .600 Yankees 2 :5 .400 Old North 1 4 .200 Old South 5 .000 [59] ' in r.nc: I.i-IU ' lijills. Hixii- Hunter, ,laiiH-s I.elir, .Vriiold .Scluiliiinii. ScciiikI raw: lioli MoNeelv, tiraliiim Uiiiford, S;uii Price, Pinky K.-nm-dy. Bnli Rolir, Georgf lUince, .lui- Me- Bane. B A S K E T BALL Hindfi-t ' d. (II- ,s(i tluy tell ii . liv rulu ' which t ' lirhid thcii- |il;iviiin in iiiurt- than iialf a i ' ()iirt. or jan-int; ' thrir ntii;lihi)i- . or rolUnii- thf l ail lirtwcrn tlinr lens, the nirls jovfuliv rf.spoiuk ' (l to the I ' aH of l{a k(■thall Manager Mary Belle Clark. Wednesilav and l ' riday at ' ternoons found tlieni trviiiff tlieir skill at si tint;- and guard- ing. From these seventy-H c girls were or- ganized eight tianis for intrainni-al games. Six of tlu ' se ueri ' organized in Mary Holilis. captained hy Dot I ' eele. Mickey Tegi-am. Iris Ueville. ]Johhy Anderson. Doi ' is Snnth. and Aiuie Schneidei-. ' J ' lie l ' ' onnd( rs cajitain was ' J ' onmn ' Hrunkhanlt uhile the captain for the I ' ines-Iiinfoi ' d team «.is fi-eshnian I ' eggv ' i ' ayloi-. (ioHig to the tin.ils in this roniid-rol)in tournament ucre the le.inis of Iris l{e ille and Dot Peele. Jl.re the high scoring of Myrtle hoyd and Iris Seville cinched the victory for their team. ' l he climax of the season . ' is the long an- ticipated ck-iss ton rn.tmen I . These g.-imes wel ' e ])laved as .-in elimination t on riianient . In the first g.ame the seniors triiimphing o er the iniiiors. hecanie eligilile to play tlii ' sojilio- inore team, ictors in the second game. The seniors in the final rounds heat the aliant sophomores thus hecoming cli.niipioiis on the haskethall court for the third consecutive year. C ' .irls ' li.lskelli.ill c-n,ll;r, s main :i tense TiieT.ieiit ill lll.lt Ir.H-tiell et .-I seenml iH-hveeil till- llMlul .iild til, ' li.iskrt. M () N OC; R A M CLUB rnder the jii risdiction of the Women ' s Athletic Associalu nemhers of the Mono- gram ( ' lull include those girls who ha c ea rne l :it least ' ,:,() points through athletic .activi- ties. ' I ' liese points ,are .au.irded on the basis of pa |-t icip.i t ion 111 v.arious spoi ' ts — for at- tendance at pr.actices. memlursliip in class teams, man.agership or office of the A. A. As ,aii .added inducement the chill present.s sweaters to miinhers ch.alking up 1 ..■)()() points diirine- their years here. Or iiN !. t« ' • ' ' ' ' - MM i e li.iy. .lean Thomas. i f B ■ ' ;-■.■. •-.;,•.• , iinr Selineiiler, Pattv ' ■ ' -.. ' ■ ' ' SlK.nii.ikrr. I ui,l,i,- . iHl,Tseii. Mary llrll, (lark. (l|.liclia Davis, Hiitii W ri-,L;rllMr, I ' .lr I. Mill. ,.V ' r,.,i,l i i;c.- Dot Peele, Betty iisli.ill. .Sliirlev Marshall, Sadie 4 ' - ?« ' ' ' ' ' ■- ' ■ ' • ' ' ■ft ' -- ' ' isifi ' Neece. - ' , ;■, •. :. ' ■ Ilazil Krailsiiaw. Marv IX ' J- , Alice .Johnson, .J.ine MeC-iillou-li, i-j . Iieke lNa;r.ini, Mildred Kaf;aii. Class of 1946 l{iu il(lri-((l and lilr.irv-cvcd fi ' diii takiii ' Hicli- fii-st lini-dlr, the Kro.sli iK aii to waVv x ' that tliis Near was a difrcrcnt sort of race than thcv had trained for in their _vouni; ' er veal ' s, as ii|i|H ' rchassinen came streanunt; ' hack to the cani|)ns. This Is it I lv r is decided uhoin hfe fa ()rs. who will stride forward to greater achie tinents and who will lat; ' iii ' hiiid, thev said as thev settled down with a head start to prove their worth. Hut even the ahlest «cre disconcerted In the trials and trihiila- tions that war i ' ars hrine ' , not knowine ' whether eireliiiistaiiees would allow tlleiii to a|i|iroacli the next olistacle or not. ' I ' lie nd of the first lap, nevertheless, saw a lai ' e ' e |iercentae ' e still rnnnine-, .-.tanding U]) iig ' aiiist doinineeriiii;- soplioniores, showiiiir tlienisel es masters of the i;ridiroii. liviiie- U])])ei ' classinen freel ' of their opinions on (iliilfonl ' s shortcomiiiiis. Sophs eved them in disiiiist and iia ,. vent to their ft ' elinii ' s ill rat courts and Imll sessions ; up per classmen were at tlii ' ir wits ' end as to how to check the ner v greenhorns whose aiidacit was streiintheiied hy the riali a t ion that the draft had serioiislv depleted |iiiiior and senior ranks. Yet in the end they yielded to the whip and were (iuilfordi ed, willinelv at heart, rehu ' tantlv to the evi ' s of tvraiinical uppcrelassinen. Appeariiii ' aiiioni; ' the last pae-cs, freshmen usher in tlii ' fall activities. They were the first ones to arrnc here in Septemher .and sinaned to symholizc fall with its hiistle to |)rep,ari ' for loii ' and streiiiions d.avs .ahead. TIr ' seniors well ' reminded of aeis p.ast when Dr. Heittel ' s triie-falses intrieued them in Socioloev - and dolefully rem.arked how lasv things h.id liecome since their tinii ' . lint frt ' shmeii know tli.it three seas ins of hard work still lie ahe.ad for those who .are to reach the fiiiishine ' liiu ' . Lrfl: I ' rrsiil.-nt .Ius,-,,li Tnil- liiiner. I ' ulklon. ,■;- , ' icc I ' rcsklcnt .lack W rig-lit, Trenton, X. J. CLASS () F 19 4 6 First roic: Louise Abbott Betty A. Axdersox SiE Andrews Greensboro Drexel Hill. Pa. Moorestown. N. J. LoxxiE Albright James Andrews Ev. XGELiXE Antrim Greensboro Greensboro Greensboro SecDiid roi - : Jack Arzoxico Homer Barker Hexry Brickell Tenafly. N. J. Greensboro Stoiigliton. Mass. Charles Ball Iris Beville Mary Lotise Brittox (ireeiisboro Brown . ' summit Alioskie Third ru7c: HrcHEs Browxe Iris Bimgarxer Rev Christian-sex I.iiiioiia. Fla. Wilkesboro New York. N. Y. ?nIatt)ie v Bl ' LLrCK Elizabeth Birke Doris Coble M ' ilniington Englewood, N. J. (iuilford College Fourth roic: Barbara Cohx Marv A.X.N- Crave.n Doris Eachis Winstoii-Salem Cireensl.oro Downingtowii. I ' ;i. Marjorie Coxrad Elizabeth Drxx Alice Ekeroth Winston-Salem Palinvra. N. J. Brooklvn. N. Y. [62] First rot Sccdiid )v)i( Third Fdiirih roxc: LOCKWOOD EmMEHT RfliobothBfiicli.Dfl. Melvin Faulknf.r Reidsville HoVT IIlNSHAW Ciuilford College Donald Hoki-man Media. Pa. Rknatk Klkpper Plaiiifield. N. J. Hahoi.d Lilly Durham Nancv Miller Siloam Ann Monteitii Coatesville, Pa. CiUEN. GOODRIDOE Brooklyn, . Y. Barisaha Cmiigg New Dc.ri). N. V. Nell HrBHARi) Wilkeshoro MaRIA.V HtSSKV Wa.sliiiiatoii. D. C. Helen I.umpkin Haddoii Hts.. N..I. Joseph McBane Greensboro Bennett Newell Pomona Neil O ' Learv TeiiaHy, N. J. Horace Haworth High Point John Haworth High Point ' lLLIAM JeRNKIAN Wilson .(AtQlELIXE KeHN Towaeo. N. J. Martha McLellan N ' avy Yard. S. C. Marv Joyce Martin Downiniitown. Pa. Behlene Pearson Moravian Palls Linda Pell Westtield CLASS O F [63] 19 4 6 CLASS OF 1946 Firnt riiw: (iuMlAM HaIICIKII KoxImu-o Mai!etii Haiioimi Ivor. ;i. JosKIMI RaV Cli.irlottr RlUlKHTA KkIII I.ilKcin. V:i. .Tames IJicuaiius . Jt. . irv ] Iaiiiiia a. RdlllXSOX C ' iiiriiinati. ()lii() Sr,;u,,l r nc. OscAIf SaI I (.rrriisiidn. li 1( HAlil) S( 11 Al ' KK l ' llil.l,l(l|,lli.l. I ' .l. CiKORCiK Siioirr (.ncnslHM-o ' ii)I,i:t Sinim Chrstiiiit Hill. I ' . ' i. I)(II(IS ,S( IHTK L ' |i|ur D.arliy. I ' a. liiiAii-: Sii,i:n (.uillur.l Collfiif TliinI ro7c: Maiiv Smith Mdorcstowii. N. .). ChIMSIINI.: SlAM-lKI.l) l?.-,ltilll,M-, ' . Mil. FEia; ' A i,(in White I ' lains XaXCV SlMlltS ' ;issallM,n,. Main, H i, r .S riKiw II Cliaprl Hill Iiiis TnciMAs 15rii,i(l va y Fourth rinc: MAiKiAiiET Trkxlek H iMa Walker l?ETs Hos Williams ,(a( ii ' ai IJm-linntcin JirssniRi- City East IJciid Diiiliani [64] U N D E R C L A S S M E N NO T V I C T U R E D Stiita Anion, (icoryi- ScIkihI, I ' .i.. Hfiiry Ausliaiid, Winstoii-Salfm James Axsoni, Higli Point Elizabeth Bailey, Ardinore, I ' a. . Perry Beesoii, Guilford College. Edward Belire, Alexandria, Va.. Robert Beyer, Califoii. N. J William Bowman, fireenslioro William Brooks, (ireenslioro Margaret Lee Bryan, Tliomas ille. William Byatt, Sjiringfield, Mass.. Owen Calderwood, Ridgewood, X. ,1 Ludwiek C ' lymer, Cireensboro Annie Evelyn Coble, Burlington. . . Cliarles Crass, Cinilford College.. Hurford Crosman, South Orange, N William Crowder, Cireensboro James Cunnnings, Cuiilford Collegi June Cunningham, Altoona. I ' .i.. . . Esther Demeo, Waltham, Mass.. . . John Easterling, Edgeeombe Ernest I ' erris, Cireensboro Charles Floyd. Cireensboro Wendell Ciiiniings, Cireensboro... Mrs. Rebeeea CJr.-ives, Cireensbnro . Sarah (ir.iy, .Mattoon. Ill James Ciriswold. Cireensboro Helena Haines, West Chester. I ' a.. Arthur Hartke, Washington. I). C. Jeanne Hathaway, Cierm.intown Pa Christy Hersey, Cireenville. S. C. Marjorie Hoflfman, Medi.i. I ' .i. . . . Mrs. Thettis Hottiier, Cinilford Co! Edna Huffine, Cinilford College.., Philip Hurwitz, Philadelphia, Pa.. Allan Hutton, Greensboro Joseph Hutton, Cireensboro Riehard Illgen, Tampa, Fla Akiko Inni. Ciuilford College Harold .(arnll. High Point Howaril .larrell. Higii Point Kingston .loims, Ch.atiiam, N. ,).... Douglas .Idhnson. Cirt insboro . . . . Thom.is K.ine, N i v York, X. Y.. . . Hazel Key, Silo.ini Billy Kincaid, Cireensboro John Kincaid, Cireensboro Kathleen Kirkman, Pleasant Ci.irden Cin-nelia Knight. Ciuilford College.. ' H . uzu Koriy.-nn.i. (inilfonl ColKge. .. ' 1. 1 ' r.un.i Koriy.ini.i, Ciuilford College.. ,)ee. Dorothy I.aiu-.ister. Bethesda, Md.. . ' H. Reed I.,-ui,lis. I ' hiladelphi.-i, Pa ' t. ' J Hern.-ird I.i ' Bruii. Grcmsboro ' U. licrt I.evine. Paterson, X. ,f ' 1.. ' -, El.aine I.yon, Guilford College •f.5 Mrs. .Marguerite .MeAliister. (ireensl ' Ki Frances Mirrill. .Skowlicg. ' ui. .M.iiiic •t-1. Hella .Meyer. Woodland ' 15 Buxt(ni .Mi ' kle. Wiiistoii-S.-dem . . . . ' Ki X. ' incy Nuiin. Winston-. ' .ili m n .Mrs. Hlaiu-lie Oertrl. (.nilford Colic ' Ki Ed Ota. Ciuilford (■oll.gc |)ee. Theodore P.-irtrich. R.ileigh •-H Cynthi.i Pliilii|.s. Clievy Cli.asc, .Md. ■H John Phillips. Phil.uleipjii.i. Pa.. . . ' K; Thomas Plcas.mts. Guilford College ' Ki James Presnell. Ciuilford College. ' Ki Raym I Priei. ( ircriisb(u-o ' Ki Donald Pringlc. Guilford College.. ' H Charles Rcploglc. .Midl.iud I ' .irk. N. ' It Eugene Rieh;irds ni. (iuilfoni Co ' le ' Ki H.-.rold Hoss. Gr.-eiisboro |)cc. , Janus Houclie, (irccnslioro ' 1.1 Rich.-ii-d S.niger, Xutlcy. X. .( ' Ki J.anies .S;iuiiders. Cireensboro ' H. Herlert SelMMlIko|.f . .Mcrch.-uitvil K ' 1.5 .Vrnold Si-liuliii;iini. ( i.-iston ' i-r, Sue Shelton. Winston-Salcni ' Ki S;im Shrradsky. P.itirson. X. ,) . . . ' K ) Klliliii Slo;ni. H.-iiriptcnivillc |)ec. Dec W.iriiig Smith. High Point... ' l.,5 Marg.aret Smith. Ch.-irlottc ' KI. Roy Sniith. Greensboro ' K5 Charlotte Spcare. Sw.n-tliniorc, P.a ' 1.5 David Sjiicgcl, Hr uix, X. V ' Ki Helen Stabler. W.allingford. Pa... ' Ki H.arb.-ir.i Stc|ilicns. Moyl.-in. Pa.,., ' Ki Edith Swisher, (ilensidc. l ' ,-i ' Ki Dean Thom.as. Trenton. X. ,1 ' It .Vntonie L ' ng.ar. .Vcw York. X. Y. ' 1.5 (icrd.a L ' ng.-.r. Xew York. X. Y. . . , ' Ki Hcrn.-ird Weissm.iii. KIniliurst. L. I., X ' Kt Clary Weston, Aslicboro ' K5 ,fohn White, Cinilford College. . . ' Kf Rachel Williams, Star ' Kf Charles Willis. Greensboro ' 16 Frances Wilmot. Bethesda. .Md.. Ki ' K5 ' Ki ' 15 ' Kt ' t.5 ' K5 p.e. ' Ki ' K5 ' Ki ' K5 pee. ' ft ' H ' Ki ' ft ' Ki ' Ki ' K5 ' ft ' t5 ' 1-.5 ' f5 ■ft l)ce. ' tt ' K) ' i6 ' k; ' 1..5 ' to ' 16 ' t.5 ' It ' ■t.5 ' Ki ' 16 ' 4t ' t.5 ' 1.5 ' 15 ' 15 ' 15 ' 16 ' ■16 ' 16 ' ii [6.5] FRESHMAN WEEK An iikl siury In uiiinTcliissinen Imt 11k- turiiiiii;- ]H,iiil in tlii.- life uf many freshmen is the first week in ccillefif. Recistratiiin, Kmp lines waitiiifr (or a iniTuilr ' s cMMiMillatidii willi tlie President, lectures, and the inevitalile tests— intelligence, aehieveiiient, laii,:;uaf;c aiititiule — whicli H (ir many a youngster, fi)rtunalelx- not for Idng tlu-y reen]Hrate cm Suicide Hikes and after suiiper dances, usinp their excess energy t(i J. Ian a laleni niglil In show their superiors how it ought to he done. Upperclassnien take over as a gracious faculty welcomes the newcomers. [66] Men ' s Athletic Association Controlling- all nirn ' s sports ;it Guil- ford, the Men ' s Atiiletic Association sponsors a policy which encourages all men students to particij ate in the varsity pri) i-ain. Ik- sides inter-collegiate activities, the Associa- tion forwards an intramural ]ii-()i;i ' ani accord ing to demands. Although no iiersurial award is given to intramural ciini|i( ' titors, tlu ' .Men ' s A. A. presents a ])ennant to the cliamiiiims in each si)ort. This year the fact that intra- niurals jjhiyed a large })art in the sports j)rograni brought on a discussion concerniui;- the possibility of awarding individual letters for section softball and basketball. However, the matter went without decision. The organization is composed of all cajjtains and managers, who work in co- operation with Coach Block Smith and Dr. Purdom in awarding monograms and in plan- ning the financial budget for all major sjiorts. Finances were a ])roblem, but under the guidance of ] ' rcsi(k ' nt .John Dowiimg all varsity teams com|ileted their entire schedules, both home and away games. Cross Couiitr ' If vou saw Dr. I ' urdiiiii walking around with a snnle on his fact ' last fall, it was because of the j)rosj)e ts for a favorable cross-country season. P ' orsakinf; studies in the late afternoon, i:__ .-..•• ?. First rnu - John ndwiiiiig:. Herb Schoellkopf, Tuscon Maynard, Knobliy Hlair. Srriiiid ru ' ccr t ' oach Sniitli, Slim Cockiiian, Tal Neece, Lou ■oo lH■es, Hon lirowii. mi ' mbi ' i ' s of the s(|uad ])racticed regularly exercises designed to tlevelop endurance, s])ee(l and agilitv. A faithful crew they were, a|)|)eai ' ing in familiar grey monkey suits, waving their aniis in the air, bending, stretcll- ing and finally reaching the ])oint where they could start a run across cam])us. As with most s] orts, however, priorities la])j)ed the field. All the meets were cancelled due to trans])ortation difficulties. S(|uad members Cockman, Taylor, Short, Browne, Crowder, Strowd, Arzonico, Ota and I ' hilli])s ])ut their training into practice bv risinj) ' at 7:5!) to make an 8:00 o ' clock class. KiiriliiKi: .lack Arizoriieo, Hud Urownc, Bill Crowd.r. S aiidhi; : Kh in Slr.iwd. I ' apt. Cock- man, George Short, Manager Levine. [67] First ivra ' .- Benny Xewt-ll. flark Wilsdri. Tal Xeeof. Ma.sDM Buif, Kii.iliby Blair. Tuscnn MMynard. Jack Bourassa, Jolm llownini; ' . King Johns. Joe Hay. Lou ' oorl ees. Siriind nnc: Perry Beeson, Riidv Davis, X ' ernon Hodgin, Dave Stanfleld. Brad Sniju ' s. Pliii Hurwitz. Joliii Hauorth. Bill ' Bvatt. Osear Sap]i. Joe Trollinjier. Harold I.illv. Herb Sehoellko].f. Thin! nnc: Joe Mrliaiie. Jack Wvatt, Weiulell Jeniiiii-s. James Ciriswold. Horaee Haw.irtli. Don Hoffman, ' rom Kane. Hill Bowman. Joe Leake. Harry Walker. Hoy Iniii. l.oekwood Kinniert. Fniir h rn-.c: C ' oaeh .Smith. Lonnie Ann-it;ht. Henrv Briekell. Pinkv Kennedy. Charles Monnett. Jaek AVrifiht. .Sam Sheradsky. FOOTBALL 1 1) 4 a c, ' o:u- t ••]{l.)ek Sinitli enlle.l fdothall practice fur tln ' Hrst week in Scpteiiilicr ' i-. but colleo ' i ' ojieiied later anil no scrniimaocs Mfi-c licid until the middle of the nididh. Early reporters were .Mavnard, Blaii- and Johns. Xiather Ulan- nor .Mavnard had Jilaveil m ' 41, hut liotli Here letternieii. SchoellkopC and .Vuslj.and were hack to oc- iai])V end |iositions alono with Siiipt ' s and Bvatt. Othei- hnc candidates included Bourassa. Ilodoin and ilsoii. ' I ln- forwai ' d wall was ano ' inented hv Beeson and lallv who rejiorted with frosh hackMeld pr.ispects R.av and (ri-censlioro s e cll. ]i r and Stan- Held alono with Hurwit , Necce and Inui wci ' e f rei|Uent starters. .Mierna f ino at centei- and tackle, until inpired, vias Downnio. two- veal ' letternian. Other si|uad niiinhei ' s who l)ro i(l to he ei- - v.aluahle ri ' sei ' ves in- clude.l ' I ' rollniocr. Walker and Ralls. ' itli only nine days of ])racticc. the ( )uakers were downed hy Roanoke College in the opiner. an aw.av oanie under Ijo-hts. Back on Hohhs Field the followino- week-enil. (iuilfordiaiis saw Kiiiorv and Hiairy ' s X ' iroin- lans oj-al) another decision fiann their team. The Wasjis oround-oainino attack was con- tinually hroktai until reser es (lotted the (iiiilford luie-iip. Benny Xewcirs jiasses to Bvatt, .Mavnard, and Ray were the hio-hliojit of IIk ' oanie: however. Aushaiid was missed from the team ' s aerial ofreiisive. lia ino been called to the colors. lIoniecoiiHiio- Day lu ' ouoht the Carolina I ' re-Flioht to (iuilford and alono- with the Xavv wt ' i-e several stellar colleoe oreats. (Javer of t ' ol,i -ate and Fiscli of X.V.r. were amono former footh.all names on the Cloud- [68 1 I.dnp liours of practice in fundamentals and tr.iininj;. tlien the game against Carolina Pre-Fliglit, the crowds cheer led by Tommie Urunkhardt. Iiiistcrs ' ,s(|ua(]. T ' siiio- three teams tlii ' duoli- Diit the o ' aiiie, Navv ( ' (laeh Cossiaiio I ' an away witli the Siiiithiiieii l)ef()re a disappointed crowd. After a week to reoroaiii e the (j) iakei ' de- fense, Coaih Smith launched his most wide open attack of tlie yeai- aoaiiist Hioh Point ' s enonoh to oi ,. (inilford its worst druhhino of the year, and hv the hands if its arch rival in the o)-th State Conference. ' l ' ra chut;- to Kenan Sta(hum at ( ' ha|iel IliH, the Crimson ( )uakers wei ' e heatiai hy the I ' l ' e-l ' lioht Coronados on a hot, (histy orid- iron. Newcll ' s foi-ty-yai ' d spiant in the ch sino ' minides of the foni ' th i|nai-ter was th outstan(hno ' phiv of the encounter. a _v s ' V foi ' mation had (iuilfoi ' d onto ' uessed most of tile time wliile the Quakers own attack (hvindU ' d aftir the openino period and never dt ' Veh)ped aoam. I ' layino- hefori ' a hari e Reunion Day at- tendanci ' , Ilandolph-.Macon chised the schedule with the (in ilfonlians m Ashl.and, ' iro ' inia. Kai ' ly in tlu ' second (piarfer, fleet- footed Newell h ' ft the o-ame with an injui-y, and the Quaker offensive K ' ft with him. It was a story of Ulair ' s kit ' kino out of danoer most of the time while Joe Ray and J{oy Inui Panthers. However, I ' etac-k and Vcbb were tried to muster an attack. [GO] r,..l.l,ir Aiiil.rv.iii jimI liiilh W .■i-i;i-rlifr ill a mad rush for tlu- hall. SOCCER Wliv our iiuiocc ' iit liall ll( ll(l, fur a perioil of forty iiiiiiutr . Ihtohr ' tlir lianu ot existence of Mime tueiitv-tuo MTeeohinn ' female, is moi-c than most men ean umler- staiid. But maiiv of the resiileiits of Founders and .Marv Ilohlis ean fully explain the jihenomenon if oiveii half a elianee. Vlt- ness the vim with whleh they liejian and pei-l)etuated tlu ' class tournament. In sjiite of vour ( )r. KKi; |ihotonrapher s w.titinn ' anx- iously to snap the athletes in at-tion. the weatiiennan refused to cooperate, and early in the spring;- the junior-senior team cap- tained l)V Sadie White and ' I ' omiiiy Urunk- hardt won over the sophomores to take the honoi ' s. ® W O M E N ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION As a ri ' sult of intensive study toward her doctorate, Mis Christine Foster returned to (. ' ainpus fairlv hloomine- with ideas for in- creased em])hasi on indi idual sports. Kn- iistinn- her aid, the Athletic Association heu-an a |i)-onram of such activities as tt ' imis, liad- minton, archery, I ' idine- and swimmine-. Assnniini; ' its -ocial ohiiu-ations, the lirouj) under the leadership of dio-irs Xeece, ])res- ideiit. planned a skatinj;- party in town. In spite of the di-i lini; ' rain and tlu ' ojien-air truck, even the faculty admitted they enjoyed the exert ' ise. Askine- for punishment, ahout ten ' irls drove weekly to the stahles, sa(hlled their horsi ' s and heean to K ' arn the rudiments of this ]irimitive means of transportation. ()the}-s moi-e skillful, devoted their energies to taking jump-. One of the most outstand- ing uas .Fianiie Hathaway. F.arly in N ' oveni- hei- at the Sedgetield Horse Show, a special class in horsemanship for (iuilford riders ] ut Jeanne in first place. I ' r.ictical death knoll to the swinnners who liiiai-ded the town lui- to journey to the Y..M.( ' .A. ]iool u.is the ultimatum Hats, hose and heels . .Many (iuilford girls ccm- tinued to make the weekly trip, however, the guarantee heing an increased efficiency in tlii ' ir swimming stroke. Marv Hello (lark. Hiilh Wcis- gerlu-r. Heseinaiy Xuiiii, llcilibic Anderson. Miss Foster, .litrgs Neece, .Ivdia N ' l ' lsoii, Mickey l ' ef. ' rani, .Mildred Hafran, Jane .McCiilloimh. Winnie l- ' Jlis. [70] FALL SPORTS HOCKEY HilVf YOU UVtT o |||c tl) { ' Iv(K ' s? TIr ' 11 von know about the wln o|)ini; anil veiling and .skui-crai-king that t ranst ' orni tliu hig field to your ri ht into a hloodlos hattkfirld. Yc , tlnTc till ' ijaLs swino- their hoekev stickN (not too higii thoui;ii, watch that foul) and try to l t tin ' too e asi e ; ' oaU. A usual class and dorniitorv toui ' naments were held this fall with the seniors in the lead foi- the fourtli conservative vear, Marv IIolll) in the other. Who can relate the countk ' ss spills that nienihers of the weaker sex took, trvinn ' to u ' ct one hard hit at the little white speck of hard ridjher? The crowning olorv of this vear ' s hockev season. ho«c cr. was the trip of the two varsity teams into (ii-eeiishoro uhere thev fouii ' ht it out w itii W ' .C, no tiouht reveiifiiin; theinsi ' K es for dateless Saturday ni rlits hy whacking- their o])]ioiU ' nts oyer the sjiins and coining home with a 2-2 tie for tiii ' first team and t-l loss foi- the second. We must also mention the nnfoi-gettahle game httueen male and finiale meinhers of the sophomore class, exeiaited «ith broken sticks, a ball li.-ilf the Usual si e, and a diminutive field ill vhich iiattle the males once moi-e pro ed their superiority. Another outstanding contest of the year was the one h(.ld on Homecoming Day between the Alumni and arsity. . ee(lles to say. the alumni creaked to a slou defeat. Members of the arsity brmgiiig about their downfall were Dot I ' eele. diggs eece. Patty Shoe- iiiaker. Midge Hoffman. ' iniiie Ellis, Ruthie Weisgerber. Orpin. ' Davis, Hia Jeffre, Mary Alice dohiisoii. Firxt rinc- Fete I.MPn. M n i Daniels, Jane McC ' uIIoukIi Virginia Pojie, Margaret Gam l)Ie, Ruth Wei.sgerher. StroncI row: Dori.s Sinitli Catherine Pearson, .Figgs N ' eeee Mickey Pegrain, Betty Warniie Sadie White. [71] GUILFORD-A QUAKER COLLEGE Mt ' ii march In;;- on (xiiilt ' oi-cl (■ain]iii — how c.in (Tiiilforil v ( )uaki. ' i ' and alh)w Midi thiiii; ' . Rather, how can Ciuilford lie (i)iiakcr and not allow sufli things. ' ' (iuiltdrd i a school t ri iiit to help individuals in c crv wa ]io.-.m1iIc, and if some hoys see that their duty hefore (iod is to -o into the armed forces, thev should he helped. Alth(nij,di (j)iiakers m:iv ae-ree or mav not ayree as to the advisaliility of the decision, if the decision was made with honest and sincere coiisidei ' a- tion of the |irohlein, (iiiilford ' s duty and ]iolic ' is to help them howevir ])ossihle. The enlisted reserve lairjis, which drilled three times a wet ' k on the (Tiiilford caiii|)iis, was headed and directed hy Coach Smith and Dr. Piirdom, men of the (iiiilford stalf. o military men ucre t ' alled in to tram the hoys. Althoiieli the wei-e trained in fundamen t.als of drill which the army will want them to knou, tlu ' re was a freedom of choice in the mattei-, a liht ' ral attitude uliicli is traditional of (,)uaker lihilosophy. These l)oy decided in all sincerity what their duty was, and lia inii ' done so, took necessary training. Should a ( )uaker colleoe emphasi e the militai-y and forget the traditional position of the Krieiid. ' The policy of the college has taken care of the other side of tile picture, too. Some hoys, after thinking the ]irol)leiil thi ' ough, came to the sincere conclusion that they could not fight, hut felt it their duty to ])iit all llieir efforts toward a lasting jieace. ' J ' lii ' re is a ])lace in the world for men like thesi ' , too. Men inusl he tolerant, and under- standing of one another, in order that there he a lasting peat-e after the jiresent conflict! The must he ahle to work for world unity. .hist as ( )uakers ha e heeii serious in their liheral attitude toward the militarist, so Men ..f K H.C, N ixal .iiul M.irine Reserve, fall in .It ri-hl driss midrr edniiiKind of .l,ie Leak. should till ' militarist iindci ' st .■ind tlir ])osition and iiii|)i rtaiicc if tlic pacitist, scvrri ' lv fi ' itici i ' d diiriii; - the (a|-. I ' dlilical leaders ill hiuh ,,fliri ' s (,f the -(ivcnnnciit (if thf I ' . S. niyvvv that the hai ' di ' st p.art nf the war. and thr [n ' aft ' after the u a r, will he the iX ' Cdn- structiim wiirk in eiiein ' territory duriiii; ' tlu ' erv ci ' itit ' al period i iini cdiiitcl after the armistice is sij iK ' d. If peace after the war is to he a lastiiii;- one. iiHii must he ahle to iiio e in after the w a i ' . with a spirit of iiiidir- standing and cociperation, and he ahle to work constructively for a hetter world amone- 1 ciuanv iir friendly piiiples. What can there he Init feelings of hate and dreams of reveiiee in tlie minds of a aii(|uishiil people., who are forced to sacrifice what little rem.ains of tlii ' ir wi ' altli. to a domiiieerinn xictoi, determined to keep tluan low n ? If wo arc to he ahle to iiio e in and do reconstruction woi-k immediately after the war. men must he specially trained for th.i jol). It takes a skilled man to he ahle to work amongst people who hati ' the very siglit of a person with oiir hackground and ideas. Just as skilled men are iieedeil for work in meti ' orologv, accurac ' in homhing, or othe ' acti ' ities of war, skilled men are needed for recoiist riii-t ion work, ami must he readv ' o iiio e m vithiii the lirst three months afti ' r the ai ' inistice. Such a training is a ailal)le at (inilford now, and is speciali ed to the (kgree that men leaving the reconstruction course at (inilford ill go to a detinite area for their work Central iMirope. Tliese men arc framing in the customs and hackgrounds of central l ' ' .uropeaii nations and also getting pract ica 1 iiisl riict loii. Such is the policy of (inilford in the war year l!)f;i: to understand hoth sides of the picture, to make a sincere attianpt to iu ' lp e er - (iuilfiu-ciian. to pi ' os ide lor those taking a military point of leu and for those tak- ing a pacifist point of uw. to seek for an understandmg of hotli ; that together we may wurk for a unity, hoth spiritual, in its deepest sense, and tianporal. in planning for a hetter. peaceful WiU ' ld of the futlll-e. [ 7-4 J J. ELWOOD MITCHELL • INSURANCE : BONDING • GREENSBORO, N. C. 926 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 71 i Complete Line Fresh and Frosted FRUITS AND VEGETABLES jealin ing O and C FROSTED FOODS W. . ANDERSON AND CO. Wholesale Only Greensboro, N. C. THE LOVELIEST SHOE IN TOWN POLLOCK ' S 1112 S. Elm Sln-r-t Cn-rll-lM.rn. , . C MAN11EL.S CAFE We Serine Only the ery Best 112 Wesf Market St. Greensboro GUILFORD CASH STORE We Ajijireiitilc ) mn I ' lilKuiiiiif Groceries Meats Confectioneries CI II RiKI) ( (tl.l.KC.K. . :. DR. C. W. BANNER EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Uaiiiu ' r Biiililiiiu (;irrn-.|H,T,,. Xnrlli Canilina COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY Tlie Htmd Machinery Men GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A STATION WITH A RECORD OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE WBIG 5,000 Watts : : CBS : : Green shoro, N. C. Elje iPoar anb Casitle W. H. FISHER W, Market Street Extension • ■ ' GKL:E. SB0R0 S most I ' OPlil.AI! Printers SANDWICH SHOP- IJllntfiraphers Fdimnis Steaks iiilli Famous Sauce Office Supplies Curb, Dining Room, and Counter Service • Phone 2-1138 110 E, Gaston St. Phone 2-1798 GREENSBORO, N. C. KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, INC. FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Devoe Paints : Sporting Goods : Wallpaper Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance TELEl ' HUM ' : 4171 I ' HONE 9919 112 N. Gri-ene Stipet (;iiM-n lioni. N. C. 214 Pi.Mlninnt Bld . Greenshm,,. N. C. ( ' .(implinirnls nj C.oiujiliini ' nls ij THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Wholesale Groceries AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I ' IIom; :i172 219 E. GaM..n Slrcrl C; l■l■n l)..n.. . :. in . Clrrnr SlL.i ( ) , r,-l,.| .. .In. N. { ' .. DICK ' S LAUNDRY Sporting Goods Frigidaires BEESON LAUNDERERS and HARDWARE CO. CLEANERS HIGH POINT, N. C. 4551 : Phone : 4552 PHONE 7101 Greensboro, North Carolina Heating Plants All Kinds Hardware Printers and Bookbinders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements DR. MILNER ' S MARRIAGE BUREAU Hfrimie a srcrflary ami get nmrrit ' d nilhiii a year. JOHANNESEN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS El,:ln,ul . ' uppl,, ' .. Ipphanrrs. nn,l Hmlm Paris Cri-iii-lniri.. nrtli Camlina v aluavs liad .a d.cp hrlin;.- of sviiipatliv fill- lali(irat(irv aiiiinal . Tlic IMKir (linnli l)ca t would Ik ' licttur of} ' duad — M) int ' ii r uas our viii|)atliy, tliat uu NOiiutimcs diTaiiicd alioiit it. .Not long aii ' o wi. ' drr.aiiicd that v wvvv tlir miirotic i-at piftori.ilh diNcrilicd hy a xivitiiii |i-.vclioloi;i-t. Wlini uc .awnku, all a-tn-m- l)lr. the )ii-ot - oi- had hurt hi li.aiid fi-oiii b;ing-iii ;- on hi-, desk, .and u.as thought- fully fondling .an rr.av( )■. ou. u r woiuK-r if |ici-|i,a]i- till- l.ali(U-atoi-y animal- shouldn ' t firl MU-ry f. r u- at k ' .a-t the i-.at doc ' -n ' t ha f .a rcpoi-t card to worry ahout. • ' I ' u.a- the Hr-t day of il.is ( when Scnioi- (Ir.acc .Mc.Mu lU ' .ay walked into Dr. .Veulin - Hi tor ■_ ' ! : What ' s your name. Little (iirl. ' he .asked. Oh, I diui ' t ha e a n.ame. answered (ir.aee ei ' voefullv. Well. ymiiathi ed Di ' . Newliii. jier- li.aps sonii ' vouiig m.an uill gne vou .a name one of these d.ays, Then thei-e uas the moroil th.at ran and ran .and ran .all o er his lied to eateh up Oiue there Were tlirce little girls at ' .( ' . «ho ueren ' t tliert ' . le.ast hy the names l{ri,-kell ,.,ll,d th.ni. C OIS GR AT I L AT IOI S C LASS OF 19 4 3 GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Cotnplinienis of Jloli ZnAiclted BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc DR. C. C. POINDEXTER DENTIST :ilO-.311 Jpfff-m.n IJldfi (;rr, ' n li..rn. N. C THE GAINEY FINANCE CO. rr V ot it — Try and get it hark- )y. W ' llli.uiis to .lrriiii; ' ;iii as hi ' i)|icni(l uiiidciu : I haven ' t cM ' n liriiiiri to talk rt. ' also know a moron wlio saluted the i-efrie-crator heeause he was (Jenera! Kleetrie. Dinner conx ' ersation : .l.ie McHane: I don ' t think thei-e are anv reallv prettv ii ' irU at (Juilford this year. (irace Mc-.Miirrav : Vell, heant - is onl skin dee|i, anyway. Look at nu ' . I ' m no hiautv, hnt I oft around. Wv once saw a mol ' on takini - hay to hed ith him to feed his niyhtmarf. I)i-. Williams, in Senior rhiloso]ihy: D.ante had his H. ' atrire; I ' etrareh had his I,,-nir;i; Hoeeaecio liad his l ' ' i;nnmett.a ; and S|)ensei- h,-ul Ills Faerie (i)ueeue. (jirls Used to hliisli when told .a naughty storv : now thev memorize it. Did you hear about tlie moron who w;inted .1 ehair |iut hv his hed when he was dvinn ' Rieor mortis set in. Uv: Vou h.,,k like Ilellen Hrown. She: Thank you I I look e (n worse in white. MURRAY M. WHITE, INC HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 4021 Doii t ir or v, (lull Miirruy Fire :: GENERAL INSURANCE Aufo CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 1U5 S. (,iei-ni- Sti -.-i (;rr,-ii-l„,r... N. ( . LINDALE DAIRY CORP. • QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS • High Point North Carolina DR. WILLIAMS ' REST CURE • Strictly Cultiirpd ISaps CAROLINA STEEL IRON COMPANY OFFICE AND WORKS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA -¥- STRUCTURAL, PLATE and MISCELLANEOUS IRON and STEEL WORK THE PIEDMONT PRESS (The Advocate Printing House i COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. RICHARDSON Tlie Friendly Print Shop SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1196 THE K W For Better Food KIH .-st Market St. Green-lMiro. . C. Compliments of trftc JHccca Tho Oasis oj (wotnl Food -¥- 228 West Market Sire.-t CRF.F.NSBORO. NORTH CAROMW Beauty - Protection - Economy with DUPONT PAINTS DUCO DULUX WALLPAPER DuPont Paint Service Store Phone 2-2171 121 Norlli Greene Si, Gre.-nsljnrn. N. C. PURDOM ' S HAIR RESTORER liiiiins liikf il iiiiay, Lfl us rcslnif il. Demonstration Upon Request NEWLIN ' S SEASHORE RESORT for AGED People Kfsl (inuini: ihr jmir,-liil iiiiifs nj Jtrsey ' s Shores A. 1, M: I,I . I).h1,.i in Cliar-e V G I J G BLUE NETWORK Music - Drama - Sporls - 1 ariely UNITED PRESS NEWS 1000 WATTS 980 oil your dial GREENSBORO BROADCASTING CO. Inc. Phone 3-3031 Ashe Street Ext. TUNE IN WM FR 1230 K.C. Merry-Go- ' Round : 12 31 Club : Mountain Music : United Press News BLUE NETWORK CO. A irion.Ti went inlci the lH-(lrn,,iii l , i-li.iiigv his llliiul. A iiionin cut (ifT liis leji- iii ' to tin- kiico to si-t- c.f tluTc w;is ,-niy Ihti- in tlir j.piiit. A iDoniii c-tlt (.tT his left side sn tliat lie w. .1,1,1 I., ' ,ill rinlil. I li.ivc .■! n-riM-(l tnr kc,-,,i,ii;. w;,nn at nifilll. ■| ' o ,-(.iiibat tin- t ' iK-1 .slKirtase, t; ' t (iaiiri.-l IlcattiT. A little train o( tlu.uglit I tried ' J i) follow nil one day, While .sitting in Philosophy Looking for a ray Of sunshine hright to lifiht the hard . nd rocky road of kiiowli ' dge; To give account for the amount I ' d spent in Guilford College. I tried to learn from Hegel, h ' nim Xeitzche and from I.ocke, 1 wouldn ' t leave a stone unturned Intil I ' d budged the rock That hid the secret I had sought. And would reveal t.i nu- That wliieli I doubt would ever bring Learned Men to see. The nnisings of some modern dojie Who ' d done ins))ired work They ' d cast a long, sad look aside Who ' d doni- ins]ured work. —Qiiicii. Sfihc. Ulial is 111,- (liflcniHT lH-tui-,-M a rliilluvs line ami an antciuia:- An alilrniia draws waves and a ciotlics line waves draws. THE otographs IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY MANNING STUDIOS 200 West Market Street Greensboro, North Carolina QUALI TY SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO-ENGRAVING and MULTILITH SERVICE Cx ■ ' Trpf) 1 pHTTi pWif wf V ' r ' r P 1 I ' ' % l L O YA always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN is- OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine PnnUng Plates for Black and Color Artibts- Photographers AUTOGEAPHS ( Member ( ; ) Est 1921 )