Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 15 text:

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]

Page 14 text:

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]

Page 16 text:

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