Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

AL] IA : IATER Kindly liglit our fatlicrs kindled, ' INIidst primeval oak and pine, Let thy radiance, truth revealing, Now upon our spirits shine. Sacred memories, through the archways Of the swiftly passing years, Still undimmcd, dear Alma INIatcr, Strengthen us, dispel our fears. So, our hearts and voices joining. Echo Guilford ' s ancient fame, Hallowed be thine eacli endeavor, Hallowed be fair Guilford ' s name. Russell Pope. Guilford College Library ■-A -mKt Book. Accession 7 Gift y iq45; v,2 c:z THE QUAKER rnhUshcd bii the Student Body of Guilford Collewe J,«£ l-?£ «SfK ? y. ' ' !r ilKB f Vr GUILFORD COLLEGE NORTH C ' AHOLLNA MARY JOYCE MARTIN Managing Editor ALLYN PETERS, Editor-in-Chief MARY ELLEN JORDAN Business Manager FOREWORD THE ILL WIN!) of war lias touclicd the (Quaker campus on P i ' icncllv Road often (Uirini) ' tlic ])ast year. Those of us who could coiitiiuic to dwell and study here ha c i)een iiicreasinoiv grateful for evei ' ' irnod the present had to offer, l)ut rather frequently we have hecn poiiin- antlv reminded of the Guilford that was — hut a little while ago — and of the niaii}- fellow students and teachers who had to hid tiiis canijjus farewell, temporarily or forever. And while names tiiat were life in the jieace of Guilford ' s green oaks and the quiet of its study halls have hecome distant symhols, we have thought keenly of the future. There is a (luilford, we are convinced, whicJi grows with the years in strength and warm, unifying s])irit, and which will sur ive this season of cosnn ' c shadows to see the world ' s — and its own — hetter tomoi ' row. CLYDE A. MILNF.R Prrsi,lrnt HOARD ()!• ' ritrSTKKS Josr.iMi I). Cox Hio-li Point 1)a ii) J. Whitk (irecnslioro Ja.mk.s H. 1{i(ks Kic ' linioiul, -d. Edwin P. IJuowx Mint recshoro .Mahkl K. BAifi.Kx (ioKUhoi-o A. Wii.sox Hoitiis { ' lin|.cl Hill Ki( iiAifi) L. I loi.i.owKi.i,, (iri ' ciislioro Makv .M. Pf.tty UoHKKT H. l ' i{A .iKH (iroeiishoro HoHAt K S. Hawohik Hiu ' li I ' oint 1 ' ' . i.nF.iiT KrssKi.i. Durlmiii n KKUKKT ( ' . Pl ' TTV Alll])t ' rO, . ,J. ::Hi:rs C. I ' -xci.isn Thoiiiasvillc Drill. in- D. ( ' akkoi.i, ( ' lia|ii ' l Hill HoHKHT H. Hacax Hioh Point (iret ' iislioro % DR. CURT ICTORIUS With jaunty stej) and liearty hand- shake Dr. ' ick_v makes himself a well-likcd, vital ])crs()nalitv on cam- pus. Xotcd for his di-y humor and caustic tonoue he inspires admii-ation, fear, and wonder aniono- the students. To a wily economist, inspiring musi- cian, and one of our most jiopidar chapcrones, we dedicate our hook. D E D I C AT I O N FACULTY AND Dh. Algie I. Newi.in Professor of Hist or if (tnd FoViilcal Sciciue I)i!. Philip AV. Fihxas Professor of Eiu lisJi Dii. Francis Hayks Professor of Modern L(iii()i)(i jes Dk. Eva G. C ' a.mpueli, Professor of Biology Maud L. Gainey Trensii rer Wii, 1,1AM Hire Demi of Men and Professor of Ps jeholoyij JlI.IA C ' axxox Assistinif to Treasurer Makv M. AVai,i,a( e Professor of Seereidr ' ud Seienee O F F I C F H S Dorothy I i.oyd Gir.iiKiiT Piofcaaor of Eiif li.sJi Dr. Adam D. Bkittkl Professor of Sociologij Kathkkin ' k { ' . Kicks Lib ra rid II KliXESTIN ' K ( ' . IlI.NKR Pcr.sdinul Dlricior diid Professor of Ps ihoIo(ji Dr. C ' hari.ks X. Ott Professor of CJiniiisfr l{()lil.lil ' H. DoAK Coiieli (iiul Director of Plii sieal Kdiieiitioii for Men Dr. t ' iRT A iCTORirs Professor of Economies J. Wii.MF.R Paxcoast Professor of Matlieniiities Kra Lasi.ey Ueijislnir FACULTY NIakv Klizaukth Kent Professor of licJigioii and Head Resident, Founders Hall J. l ' ' r, )VD MoOKF. Director of Pnhlie Relations U ' H A I )D K rs M AIJ XO WS K I Professor of Modern Lan( na( es and Reereiiiional Director David H. Parsons Bnsiness Mamujer ] Iki.issa Powki.i, Xarse GliACK Bf.( KWITH Professor of Home Economies, Dietitian and Head Resident, Mar Hohhs (iKHHAKI) FkIKDKICH Assistant Librarian and I nstrnetor in (iernian K Al ' H F.K I N F. 1) F N ST A N Professor of Modern Lan na( es Fi.()ii!;N( I-: Ni: i.soN Director of Phi sical Kdncation for Women Dr. Ezra H. 1 . Wfis J ' rofessor of Dlsie 10 CLASSES 11 OFFICERS X. X( Y Xixx C ' l.AiiA Bki.i.i: ] I()xi{()e IIazki. Bh adshaw SENIOR CLASS Fuzzy Wuzzy was a hear — will vc cv.t forget Frosh talent niglit, the ])icnic in the pasture with Evelyn Pearson leading- the sonii ' s. the gi s swoonintf over the hioloo ' v hih assistants, the way e all went u) ' w ild w hen (iuiltord seoi ' ed aoainst Elon, our havride to Hi_i)-li i ' oint. the sjiecial ear oinH ' noi ' tli, C ' liristiiias, tlie infamous steak frv, the Fi-csh- man danei — whieh started our reputation foi- dod parties? Hup. ' : . ;J. 4. !! strutted the IvH.C. hnv-, to the hark of Joe Leak, Coach Block ' s oltstaele course, the nii;ht cluh iu the i; ' ni. hus sei- ice installed, our girls won the soccer tournaiiii ' nt, the fair, the nuniher of eli ihle hac-heloi ' s reduced h - IT — and a sudden in- c reased interest in iiiiiil. Mr. Kent ' s departure for the na y and the wondei ' ful exam he left hehindl Dixon, how ahout cari-yinn ' the mail up tlie steps. was the daiU ' plea of Haze and -M. A., tile tii-st skirts to carr - the mail — our White Christmas formal witli the grand march. ' e were get- ting to hi ' an aw fully mikiII class t then — guys going into serxice and girls getting married — .Martie Mcl.ennan s poem at the .luniorSeiiior. Then ready for the last laji. You ' i ' e lacking . ' 3 hours — fre(|uent trips to Miss Lasley ' s office. Mar ' Ellen, Ashcan, Alhii, .Midge and Esther elected to Who ' s Who. Practice teaching jaunts to the high -.ciiool — gals getting diamonds — conferences uith major |u-ofs — theses deadlines — May Day — N ' ancv .Nunn elected May ( ueen — Senior A ' eck — families arrive — file .Mihiers ' reception — sheepskins at last! ff 12 IIUilXIA AslICHAKT Moiir.K-, N. C. Honi:i!T Ukveh C ' .-ilifnii. X. J. Hazki, Huadshaw FiMiikliii, ' a. KsTiiKii Demko V,-iltli.-mi. Mmss. SENIORS 194 VIUC.INIA ASIRKAFT Kfficifiit and .uiilHtioiis . . . headed for her M.A. . . . eMpalile leader . . . kmiws the trials and trihulatiuiis of an editcpr . . . eutie on crutclies . . . ])r()te ' e of Dr. Newlin . . . friendly . . . Aslican. li()l ' l ' ;H ' r ISK KH A ladies ' man . . . i|niet and iinassnininii- . . . does his duty on the daiiee floor . . . tliinks twiee before li. ' speaUs and then kee]is quiet . . . oh, to .net haek to New York . . . dependable . . . Bubbles. HAZKI, HUADSHAW .SMa],].y dresser , . . liked by her jirofs . . . one of the orifi ' nal Morons . . . Senior elass pres lohnny . . . jisyeb. nia.ior with an eye toward per.sonnel work . . . Haze. ESTHKU DEMO- Definitely Xew Faifiland , . . eajiable secretary . . . labor unioTi enthusiast . . . energetie . . . argues alKJut anything . . . independ- ent . . . Esther. 13 SENIORS 19 4.) Jo.VATHAX DlNOX Catnusvillf. Md. John (iAMiiij; C.rct ' nsl.oro, X. f M AH. I oil IK I IdlFM AX Mldi.l. Pa. Mai((;kuv HruKli .l()N. rHAN DIXON FrU-mlly . . . ndils a lif lit loiirli lo i.sy.h. s.lniri.ir . . . u i- like that vrli rlc . . . Ii ,-ly hiMJi.ir . . . Iiusiiu-ss Maisi- . . . inlialiitaiit c.f the ISn.ir an-.l Casth- . . . the , bivnr. .101 IX (;. .MIU.K .Sli-civ I ' .ir . . . hctlir kii.iwii as the HcvercTid . . . iiiaiTi irit.-rrst at 1 .yncliluirii . . . lilali-aliolit-tow 11 . . . aliMirlis jiliilosiipjiy . . . uivt-s us roli};;(]|i . . . Slick. .M.VH.KIlilK IIOFK.M.VN ( )uak r iii.iid , . . l(]..ii(l- M . li( ; KK l ' IllliKH ViTsatilr . . . ]il(nty (if ]h- i ahlr . . . kta].s luT wnrii.ai stnilnits in linr . . . f; ' i l aTuI .MithiisiaMii . . . iisyrli. major . . . scK-ialist at hust.-ss . . . (iuilfi.nlJari disciiil,- . . . travels 01; a heart . . . idealist . . . hive anil laughter . . . alsii hciekcy Held . . . ,Mi(lf;e. seri.ms . . . plays the eelln . . . sports . . . Catlinlnirg . . . .Mar.-e. 14 MAHV KI.I.KX .lOHDAX Witty . . . MiiHrvisor . . . M.-vt-r ( kcd a intvil at lioiiu- (slir says) . . . • ' Well. ril lie .Icilin Hniwn , . . an lidiuir stiuU-nt . . . card shark . . . Marshal . . . jihutofrfnii- . . . has helpi-d many a ])(P(ir Math student . . . Jnrdif. MAinHA McI.KNN ' AX Ah, Shaw . . . iM.isc and licrsnnality . . . Iicwarc that schit illatinfj humor . . , l ' ' (iuiich ' rs warden ... a f;iiiid mixer . , . eiifiafred to lu-r sailor . . . tliere ' s never a chdl njoment wlien slie ' s around . . . Marlie. CI.AKA HKLI.K MON li( )1 ' ' .— Quiet . . . si utlurn accent . . . traveled iii style down to the hif;h school to jiractice teach . . . friendly . . . always well f;rooine l . . . represcTitative on Women Stuih-nl (iovernment . . . Clara Belle. .iri.IA NKI.SOX — I.etty s diamond ... a Hayes liroten ' c . . . has thai Delaware rhythm . . . -hairTnan of .So -ial I ' ommitlee . . . enthusiastic . . . hockej-  hi , . . . cheer leader . . . pnmd to he a Moron . . . .Imh-. SENIORS 194.) M. HV F, LLKX ,)()Itl). N Silcr City. N. C. M. i!Tn. McLennan (ireensl)oro, N. C. J X C ' l. r. ]5klle Mo.vrok St.ir. X. C. JlLJ.V NeLSO.V WilmiiiMt I),!. 15 Nancy Xrxx Winstoii-Salcm. N. C. Ali. Pktkk.s N,w York Citv, N. Y Ukttv Jaxk I ' owf.ll (ii-cfiiNlHin). N. C. Ma.mxk Rav C ' liarhittr. N. C. . V S I . X I (J I! s 1 !) 4 r, NAXC ' I ' XfXX .STiHicth hloiul . . . Fn-nc-li and SlKlTlKIl cliatt.r . . . ]iuU if a,-r ivs the f,Mltlii;■llt . . . Secy to Stiul.iit Aflaii-s lidartl . . . clircT U-adcr . . . aric.tluT Ml. run , . . XaiK . Al.l.VX I ' Kl ' KK.S Mary Il..hlis li,i;ht l.linkc-r . . . II], with tin- Ycarhoi.l till the wic small hnurs . . . always clH ' c ' rt ' nl . . . t ' cir ' vfr niakini; announrcnu ' iits . . . dijiliiinatit ' . , . jisych. ma.jnr . . . jihuis to tfach tlu ' little i.ncs . . . Alhn. HETTY .lAXK POWKl.I, I ' n-tty -al . . . lut.-st ronni in l- ' unndcrs . . . size i) in JuTiior Miss . . . unc of Mrs. Milncr ' s W.-dnrsday nighters . . . local iiirl . . . State favorite . . . week-ender . . . Bett . MAXIXK HA ' i ' Colleets ,|uite a family on camims . . . makes one-third of the noise in hack suite . . . i;ood athlete . . . .■hajHrone . . . |ia and ma . . . .swell ]ial . . . hard worker . . . well, gee whiz . . . Ma. . 16 SENIORS 11) 4 .) BERTIE HOBEHTSOX A iialiir l ixcciitivt- . . . wanted on tlie teleplumt- . . . tMlk.itivi- . . . Ifaiier of tlie Youns;- Fricmis . . . girli.sli f;if;f;lo . . . one of tlireesonie . . . psych. nia,j(jr . . . Hcrtic, rATlUCIA SIIOK.MAKER- Always u]. t(. sonic- thinf;- , . . sharp on the hockey ticUl , . . tu■or a• School! . . . I ray for tin- Hottcnt(jts . . . men are like skyscrapers . . . (picstions answered at Travelers Aid . . . lanfihicr and fun . . . Fatty. DKK WAHIXC; S.MITIl . I ' .if;- man ... at lionie on the dance tloor . . . Dr. C ' am|ihi-|l ' s rif;lit hand man . . . knows his nnisic . . . arf;iinicntative . . . loud voice . . . ScnithcrTi I!cpnlilic,in . . . .■Sled, school bound . . . nig-htly sessions iii Ihc jiarlor . . . Wee Daring. HKI.F.N STAN ' FIKI.I) X.c Helen Lewis . . . wed- dn;. ' liells called lier from classrcaJm to kitchen . . . Xorthsnite Fellowshij) . . . Dave . . . f;-ood hockey player . . . Y president . . . Helen. Bkhtik UoHKinsox Vhitr I ' laiiis. X. C. P.A ' riiiciA Siii):-..M. Ki;i! I.iiiei)lii, y. ' . Dek W.MiiNG Smith Hisli Point. X. C, Hei.kx S T.-iNEIKLI) Greeiishoro. X. C. 17 I)f:AN Thomas Trt ' iitcin. X. J. X ' iHGixiA Vk •rnF.uLv (;,ll(lsl„.n N. C. Bah I! A I! A ' 11. 1. 1 A, MS Harrin-toii I ' .irk. N. S E X I O Px S 1 [) 4 DKAX Tll( .MAS--.M,iii-.iliniit-t nvn . . . lihiffs tt-ach- iTs iTitn lu ' li.-viii ;- lu- knows .ill . . . artist extra- ordiiiairi- . . . clrcssi-s carefully tip a|iiii-ar as sl(i|i|iy as ,Tc.f CciIUto . . . iK-y Baliy l . . . never heen away t ' rciin iKinie liet ' ipre (lie says) . . . Skiiijiy. ' IIi(;iXIA VK AlllKHI. ' Cdklslinro belle . . . that si.iitlierii drawl . . . L ' ets lots ,if mail . . . male, too . . . majors in Hiolo-ij on the side . . . wears red . . . Hiidx . . . her eoin ersatioii keeps you ruessln;; . . . Stonily. li. li! ' .AIi. VII.1.1, .M.S Ciod lookin ' red head . . . dreams of matrimony . . . liey, .Marty, lefs s- ' o to town . . . daily lett.Ts to a soldier . . . varies lier l erfnme .ic-eordin;;- to the situation . . . the W.WES . . . Bohliy. 18 ft ■, ., 19 OFFICERS C ' jIKISTIXE StANFIELD Snaki Knight Bktty Anne Brown JUNIOR CLASS C ' onsidcriiii; ' the dw iiidliiin ' nuiiila ' i-s of our class, wc liaxi ' irt done so l)a(lly. Tlic .Tuiiiors would haxc udii tlie hockey tournanieiit had it been ])laycd to the finish — Betty Anne Anderson, our class president, went off and i ot married and came buck Bcttv Anne Bi-() vn — in Febiuary, the class, sjiurred on liy the cntliiisiasm of M. J. and Snaki, deco- rated the gvni with led hearts and i avc a dance that went off very well even thouoh iH)t quite enough soldiei ' s arii ed. Tlw last function of the ear was the annual .lunior-Senioi- ban(|uet wc oavc for the Seniors. Now we look forward to next year wlicii we bcifin to assume authority and can see for ourselves if those theses are as hard as the Seniors would have us believe. And then, too, wc can sit bai ' k and en io ' the Junior-Senior baiujuet oixen in our lionor. Already members of our class have taken ovei- the campus leadership for next year. After the spring election Sue became |)residcnt of Vomen s Student (Government. Doris is .Mary Hobbs house president, C ' hi ' isty is Founders house president, Berta is editor of the (iiiilfordidit. M. .1. is both editor of the Qr. Ki;i! and president of the Dramatic Council, Ktldie is ])i-esi- dent of the Christian oi ' iiani .ation. Iris is W.A.A. presi- dent and Christian is president of the Senior Class. 20 JUNIORS I.oriSE AUBOTT (irifiisboro, N. C. Ihis 15kvili,k Uriiwii Siniiiiiit. N. C. Mahv Britto n Alioskie. X. C. Betty Ann ' e Brown Dnx.l Hill, P;i. AmoUET Bl ' TLEH Acme. N. C. Evelyn Coble Gret ' nsl)oro, X. C. DoHIS CoKLE Guilford Colkgc. X. C. Alice Kkeiiotii Brooklyn. X. V XoRMAN GooDHIOtiE Brooklvii. X. Y. AlLEEN CiRAY Xew York City, X. Y 21 JUNIORS R nv r; HAV K.u idi ■ni.ui, X. C. .Ia( IC H AliT V.-,.liin,iit( n. D. C. ,1 1 1 x H u Dirni Hii Ji I ' nint. X. C. (iiiiisrv Hkksky (.IT.llvilll . S. C. J( ) A N K 11 K HAM Ch. itt.- iiiiiina. ' I ' liin S X A K I K X 1 ( ; (iiiillord ( IT •(.lU-v. N. C. M AUTIK McI.KI.I.AX Mi nil . l ' l;i. X x.v Mir. SiliiMiii, X 15 on I. :Nf : I ' kahsox M, r,i iaii I ' .-ills. X. LixDA I ' ki.i, W.sttirlll. c. X. c. i . .. fc 22 JUNIOR S Mahktii Rah ' okd Ivor. ' .i. HollFUTA RkII) Liiu-iilii. ' ;i. Mahtv Roiuxsox Cinriiiii.-iti. Ohio Sri-: SiiKLTox Winstoii-Sal. ' in. X. C DOTTKE SlUTH U])pt ' r D.irliy, ] ' :i. (iliACE Si I. Kit (iuilf(.r(l Collrn-r. N. ( ' Frances Sii.er m l Sikr City. N ' . C. Jih ' IIei.ex Stahi.ei! m flr n ' .-illin.ntnrd. I ' a. L C 1 1 It isTi X !•: ,Sta X I ' ll.: i.n N.w Cistlc. Iiul. 4 I ' i:(i(i ' TA i.()it « -M Wiiitc- Plains. X. c. W ' - J 23 24 OFFU ' KRS Mahv Lkk M, ( ox Eddik Hikahavashi Kay AVood (tEHHV CtAHIUS SOPHOMORE CLASS Wc are tlic Soplioiiioi ' cs, the class of ' 47. N ' c too. Iia e none tlirminh iiiaii ' c-|iani; ' es ill our class — some liave ti-aiisferred to otlicr colleges wiiilc many entered the armed serv- ices. Several times during the year fellows like the Hobhs twins, Zim, and Jimmy Joe AVood have returned to the campus. Say, remember the Freshman-Sojjhomore Da ' last year- those pajamas and skirts claiming new owners. ' ' This year it was our tui-n to gi e instead of take — and we did. Another thing you ' ll find is that we ' re always in on the picnics. Choir, V Council and other activities on cam[)Us. We do admit the traditional silliness ; we don ' t ad- mit the darkness of the future. In fact, it is interesting to anticijtate for there are some of us who are decidinii- for the first time vh it «e want to he and do. 00 OQO 25 • a f r) ■ §M ■is - A fj, i 1 £ Am 1 o h (ii:om:K Ai(Ra is Hroiiklyri, N. Y. Hank- Aikawa Cliic.ipi III. .FeRKY Al.I.KX Queens, N ' . Y. Jamks Andrew Greensborci, X. C. Sara Harnes Fayetteville. X. t ' . I.viiiA Hexriih- Cre.-nslicni, X. C. HiAriiUE (ahmiex Tr iverse fity. Mieli. Mahtiv Casev {i..lil,siior,,, X. f. MaIIV KllANti:S C ' llIETON I ' leasaiit Carden, X. C. Maihm: C ' ushaii Wiiistdn-Saleiii, X. C. XlHtMA C ' rsilJIAX H.ily.pke. Mass. Xi:wiiv I)i ,,N Ciiilfonl C ' oUefif, X. C, Davii, Kvans Cn-fiislKini, X. C. (akiioi r, Fi EH hi:k Xcu YiirU lity. X. Y. OeIIIIV ( i M(RE ' i Col.lslM.rci, X. C. KM AiiErii Hare llullaml. -a. I.niuiA.NE Hayes lidari.ike Kajiiils, Xa. I ' ' ,l)lin: HlHAllAYASlll .Spnk.UH-. Wash. .lolIN lloEEANI) ClaytiMi, X. C. niillirni V I Ili.Mlk-Ell Wavn, ' , l a. SOPHOMORES 26 SOPHOMORES HaMT IIoWKUKlX Cireensbort), N. C. Cynthia Hvnkmax Chiitliani, N. J. HoHAHI jKKNir.AN (iuilford College, N. C. Arorsr Kadou ' Hollywood. Kla. Bill Kinc. Wllminjitoii, X. C. Laura Mae Kirkman Pleasant Garden, N. C. •TkAN- LiNDlIV Winston-Salem, . C. LovEY MacWhiomt Croydon, I ' a. Mary I-ee Maco.v Pleasant Garden, X. C. Phl- cii lA N ' UIIOI.S Pilot Mountain, X. C. Anne Perkins Swartliniore, Pa. Ethel Pehhy Zirconla, X. C. VaDA UEDnlNd Sophia, X. C. I T ' ciLLE Reynolds Climax, N. C. LomsE Richardson Star, X. C. Bruce Ritchie Greensboro, X. C. ROXIE ROBERSON Graham, X. C. Harriet Warnke Rutherford, X. J. Alice White Climax, X. C. Shirley Williams Portland, Ore. Barbara Winslow Hertford, X. C. Ray Wood Winston-Salem, X. C. I, .. n A 27 28 OFFICKUS I). ID I5i;() vx Patlinf, Fri,i,KK MiDCK Rinci ' . Qleeta Raifoki) FPxESHMAN CLASS The flass of 4S arrivc ' il lirwildfrt ' d and tliorounliK ' worn out from o tT(luc trains. AVe survi ctl the first wuik of aptitude tests, faculty addresses and the .siiower of advice usually H ' iven vouno- and nnsuspectinir Freshmen. Wc were introduced to each otiier at tlie tra- (ht:onal pastin ' e picnic and faculty reception, and thus were kept too liusy to jiet home- sick. When classes started, we found ourselves taking ' suhjects we knew were never intended for Us. Raid-iini.; ' first on the list was (ieology, followed liy Alijeljra. Socioloo-y and, of course. I ' jnu ' hsh. We left the c-all to Icarnini; ' one ninlit and liad a sca eni;rr hunt for the whole school. The participants went all o er the campus in a mad search foi ' necessities like 19 7 pennies, etc. We are tlie war hahies. Most of the clas.se.s before us, had, at some time, known college life as it used to be. fl ■ r a Vc are a class which must hojie that a normal college life I J ' ' f 7 ' ' ' 1 tbe manv things that the near future will i)ring. I Xffl ' ij I ' c must make the most of our college exjjerience using it as a basis for our active jiarticipation in the difficult orld that lies before us. 29 T H K F R E S H M E N r, I.KXA Mae Adams Winston-Salcin, X. C. ■ llIK Babxks Ivor, Va. Ahnoi.I) Beiiri: Alexandria, Va. Dan- Bi:rrTi:i, Cluilford C ' dllof;-.-, X. C. C ' l.KTA BhIMIS Ashehciro, X. C. Bkn-ny I!k,jw.n Voodla7Kl, X. V. David Br() vx Wdodland, X. C. Hr.iFN- Brown tuiilford t ' olle{;t ' . X. C. Marv BrTi.i:R Afiiic, X. C. .(FN NIK CaNNUX Shelhy. X. C. Hai.ph Chiltox Cireenslioro, X. C. .Mary C ' orbix Roclu ' sttT, X. y. C ' opiiixi; C ros:m n Westtown, Pa. I.KILA MaK CCMJIINOS (hiilford Collej- ' f, X. C. Bii.i Daxinbibo Cireensburo, X. ( ' . .lui: DiMFii Walthaiii. .Mass. ( )i. :a Dkvitt Philadeliiliia, Pa. C ' l,. l ' nil ' S DoCKKKV Cuiilford ICllcpi-, X. (. ' . llrcK East .Mineola. X. Y. M.vrtha Bki.i.k Kih;i:r ' I(i.n tloldshoro, X. f. Mart Ki.iima West Chester, Pa. .Marie Elliott Hijrh Point, X. C. 15ix Farlow Sophia, X. C. Fi.iissii: FoGELSox linmson, X ' . .1. 30 Bktii P ' rkukric ' k Plymouth Mt-.-linn. I ' a. Myrtle FnYi: Lawsonville, X. C PaIU.II: FlTLLKR tiardiner, Me. Liz Gordon Annandalf, X. J. Bunny Graham Blackstone, Va. 15lI,I, HARMfIX MdUiit Airy. N. (. ' . ViRllIMA IIaI ' SIvK Winston-Salem, X. C. Marge Henm:y Asheboro, X. C. Frieda Hinsiiaw Yadkinville, X. C. JrNi: Hinsiiaw Vadkinville, X. C. Frank Jaramim.o Lima, Peru Virginia .loRnAN Graham, X. C. -loAN KaIIN Xew York, X. Y. Ken A Katz Springfield, Mass. Sara Lewis (jreensboro, X. C. Hutu Li.oyi) Spencer, X. ( ' . DORRY LoESOES Westfield, X. J. (JoMA MaNTEI. Rich Square, X. t ' . BiM.ii ' : Kati: Mn.i,i;ii Guilford C ' ollefic, X. C. !.]:. .MosEF. Mount Airy, X. C. Biz Moses Plainfield, X. J. Dot Xeece Plea.sant Garden, X. C. Lucille Oliver Morrisville, Pa. Leora Osborne Vannov, X. C. THE I R E S H M E N 31 T H K V R K S H M E N 4% Ci Xancv (isitoRNi: Sdutlicrii Pines, X. C. .Maiuu: Pickktt Wasliington, Pa. Amy Haikori) Maysville, X. C. QlIifHA HaIKIHI) DaytdTia Beach, Fla. Bin-TY Kav Charlotte, X. C. Svi.viA Ray Lawsonville, X. C. Midge Ridgk High Point, X. C. Chari.ik Koiji:rt.sox Wliite Plains, X. C. Joyce K inERTsox Advance, N ' . C. IxA Rollins Carolina Beach, X. C. Hi:i,ju-T Rosen iiAix I.ongc Island, X. Y. Al RrsACK Catskill, X. Y. Jessie Ri ' ssell Yadkinville, X. C. RrTii Shi ' oart Yadkinville, X. C. Boxxii: SiMJioxs Creenslioro, X. C. Doris Speer Yadkinville, X. C. Pi:i;ov Stakler S])encerville, .Md. XlCKY SxEIXHERti Brooklyn, X. Y. Annabelle Tay ' lor Wiiite Plains, X. C. Ka(.iiel Thomas Cameron, X. C. .JiiAX ' XE ' ax Lei:h Clen Rid.ue, X. J. WixxiE West Rosehoro, X ' . C. Bob White Creenshoro, X ' . C. CiERRY Whitley Pleasant Carden, X. C, Ml ' RIEE WlXJIMUl Haniptonville, X. C. Shelley York High Point, X. C. 32 1 f 1 ' ■ Jya A 1 p Vk ' ACTIVITIES 33 Student Affairs Board Tlic Stiidtiit Artairs lio.-ird lias, as usual, kept a close w.att ' h ovrr tin- (iri;anizatii)ns uiuk-r its (iirfction. wttdiinr nut incliijiliks. ;iik1 watcliiiii; liudfi ' fts. ' rile policy iiiaut;urattil last year of liaviiiu ' campus orijanizatioiis announce tlicir I ' andidatcs and discuss the ([ualifications needed for tlic ])ositions was carried out. And in the s|)rini;-. the IJoard niemliers will sujiervise tile iCeneral student election. The new liudjiet was |ireseute(l in chapel .and ap|iroved liy the student lui.ly. The lio.ard atteni)ited to distriluite the money fairly .anioui; ' the carious ori;;inizations. In reconnitiini of iui ' reasinii ' wartime ])rices al- lotments were increased in some ijroups and de- creased in otlu-r less .aeti e nrou])s. Officers of the ]5oard this year were ' iri;inia Ashcraft. jiresident and Nancy N unn. secretary. V(Mi(l. .Sliooniaker, Hulicr. Tavlor, Haworth, Ashcraft, liradshaw, Weatherly, R. A. Hrown, Peters, I). Brown, Nun 11. Campus Co-op ; urouji of students interested in the co- o|ierati e nioxinient and its ))rinciples decided that .a cam))Us iai-o|i would he .a valualile edui-a- tional e ))trience. When the project was made pulilic there was .an innnediate res| onse .ainonij the students ,inil i n(Ui!ih c;i))ital w.as raisiil liy shares of one doll.ar each to rinanei ' the venture. The store w;is opened in .Mem h.asiinent and from the first day was .a success. .Sales were lioomiui .and it w.as soon neiass.ary to e)d.irt;f the n.w cai-op. Offiriiils ihr i.l In .■ ' Inrkh.il.l, rf tcMv ; .loan Kirkhain. Helen .Staliler, .Sara Lewis. Ktliel IVrrv, Ksther Demco, Don Werntz, .Mice Kkeroth, .Marge Hiilu-r ami Copliine Cro.sman. 34 lldftiiwiii, S. Williams, H. Williams, Hersey, Mc- Lennan, Monroe, Peters, I?. A. Hrown, Dewees, Hare, Martin, 11. ISrown. Jordan. Student Government Tlic Woinrn ' .s Student (iovcrninent iiuideil by President Midi;r Hottin.ui ende.-ivored to lead tile girls , ' iw;ty from tlie usn. ' il sii;ires and pitfalls. However, when tliey were uiisueeessf ul jienalties were enforced n|)on the offenders. Last spriiiu; the newly elected orii ' .anization with urtat enthu.siasm attempted to seek a soluticni of the ever iircsent smoking ]iroliltni. With the co(i})eratioii of the women students and the Perscninel Coniniittee a new rule .illowinn ' sniokin;; ' in Greensboro was jiassed. This w;is a bin ' step toward .■illc i,-itijii; ' the problem and made the handlinn ' of it inneh easier. In January the usual tea anil cookies were served after semester exams, and never w.-is it welcomed Tile ' onien ' s Student (io eriiiiieiit ai ' cepted the r ' sp(msi- bilitv of pro idini;- I ' h.apenmes for tiie dances held in the nyiii on Tuesdav and Thursday niuhts .■ind for the Hut which was opened durinu ' the secoiul semester under the dirceti m of the Hecreational Leadership class. The Men ' s Student (lovernment was comparatively in- active due to a small enrollment. President Hay Wood con- tinued the policy of settling the iiroblcms which arose iiidi- viduallv. rather tli.-in bringing them uji in formal meetings. Deineo, Howert.iri, W(jii I, Kin.i;. Tliomas, Dixon, Hirabayaslii. 35 , - -. ' t .Slllllc. Mill.T. IllllHT. H. C ' llilt i WcMiil. U. ' iil, Villi;i.]is. HMi in;i I), liniwii, 11. Slabl.r, I ' rriN. I ' c KluTdth. The Christian Associations TIk- |)i-iiii;u- ' |)iir|H)st ' of the Y.M. aiui ' . ' .( ' .A. is to liuild a |ii-()ni-;iiii w liicli pro- iiiott ' s Christian h inn ' on the faiiipus. At the lieniniiinn ' of eacli year, the V sponsors hikes, retreats, and faeiilty visitation, events which are desioncd niainl ' to ac{|uaiiit the fi-eshnien with the ori;ani ,ation as it exists at (inilfoi-d. It is also the founder and execiit(n ' of the student adxisei ' systi ' in, i.e., hi ' hi ' other and hi ' sisttT pro!j,rain. The V was under the ahli ' leadership of Presidents Hav Vood, Helen Lewis Stan- field, and .Mar er ' Iluhei-, who sueeccdcd the lattei- at the close of the first scinestei-. The ' ( ' al)inet is composed of twi ' iitv students who are selected as the le ulers of the or- nani ation. The principal c-oininittees and their respeetixe chairmen were as follows: vsper c-ommittee, Helen Stahler: Social Service c-oimnittee, Kthcl Perrv ; Memhership committee. Margery Huher: and I ' uhlicity c::mmittec, Doi ' is Shute. l lected officers in- eluded Hen Brown and lloherta Keid, secretaries, and Linda Pell, treasurei ' . t ' vnthia Hvneiiian was the appointi ' i ' to the (ireenslioro Literracial Commission. Other cahinet memliei-s were ' iri;inia Ashei-aft, Christine Stanfield. Shirley AVdiiams, Nancy Miller, Alice l ' :kei-oth, David Hrowii. Ivldii ' Hirahayashi. Hill Kino ' , Ralph Chilton, and Henry Aikawa. Dr. A. D. Heittel and . L•s. Iv Dai ' yl Kent wd ' e the faculty advisers. Li planned w()|-shi|) Ncrv ices and in the informal discussions oti religious topics, the ' esper and .Memliership committei ' s had pi-oorams for the entire student hody. Students, 36 f.aculty, and outside S2)eakers participated on these occasions. Tlie main acconi])lislinients of the Social Service Committee were tlic knittiiin ' dri e and the ch)thini; ' dri e for the American l ' riends Ser ice C ' ommitti ' e. To top off tlie activities of aho e-meiitioned com- mittees, the Pnl)iicitv Committee liad the routine tasi s of painting; ' postei-s and making- announcements. To eiii-ich thi ' spiritual life of every student has heen the aim of tlie Y throughout its historv at (luilford. Whether the channels have seemed larye or small and whether the outward eff ' ects have seemed good or had is a (juestion which only an individual who has enjoyed or regretted his experiences in the Y can answer. 37 F!i:- ' t rinc. left In rl, lil: liiiln ' r. K iiturd, I.iiullcy, Tax l.ii-, W.is, Aitkun. lir.iwii, SiH-ltuii, T;ivliir, Giirris. Sin, 11(1 nnc: ( Ir.ili.iiii, ll.iusir, Hiitlcr, C.ililc. li.iy. I). ' itl. li irli.irdsmi. Cliiltnii. C. Silcr, Kkfi-iith, Or:t . rhn-.l nnc: Slrinl.i rj;, D.i.-krry, McH.nif. HnhrrtM.ii, lloll.iml. White. K.ist. I)i (iri, Ifiiscllh.lill. Silrr. A Capella Choir AiTV few ])Ci ' soiis (111 our c-aiii|ius can reiiioinhoi ' tlic i lorKiiis days of the Guilford C ' ol- Ic ' c a ( ' a|ii ' lla Choir hvn toiii ' s and tenors wcri ' niorr fi-iMjuent. The Choir tliis year was a tiiin ini ' inorv of its past mk ' ctss, hut thost ' who ai ' i ' (h ' caniuiij, ' of its futui ' c hax ' c ki ' ])t up thr tra(hti()n. Tlic choir «as saved from the fate of hecomiii_n ' an all-u-irl organization only the persistence of Dr. Veis and a ftw tenors. Reinforcements were c()nscri))tcd for the tenors, iiasses, and the second sopiaiios hefore e ery progrnin, l)ut the choir continued with its Chapel programs and its conceits. The Christmas |)i-esentatii)n of the Messiah and the Iv ' ister Cantata, strengthi ' iied h - thi ' Coininunit - Chorus, were erv successful. A hig v v in the spring was Inten-acial Sunday, whi ' ii. .■ilthough the hoys stayed home, (iuilford made a good showing. ' I ' he Clioii- |iicnic last fall was an eli ' gant atifar. The (iuilford Dairy Country Cluh was a perfect setting for the hoi dogs and dancing, and e eii more so for tin- singing hetore the tiri ' later. Spring semester meant the loss of .Miss Aitkeii and lier grand spirit. It also meant exeii fewer men. .Mrs, Kilhy v - capahh ' assumi ' d thi ' task of act-ompan iiig and added iii ' i- ' oice to the so|)rano section hen the CliDir went a capella. Also. Dr. ' eis adck ' d more numhers for gii ' ls voices, and (iuilford sang on I oices may he fewer, hut the spirit remains the same. 38 Marshals Till ' .Marshals arc cIkis.ii hy the laculty on tlu ' basis of scliolarslii)), Icadrrshii). and cliarac- tfr. RfCfiviiifi tliis lidiKiravy r -c(innitioii tliis year wert- Ik ' tty Aiiiic Brouii, (iracc Silir. Hrlni Stabler. Ailt-tn (iray. Cliristiiir Stantitld and Suf Slultoii. ' I ' luy uslitrcd .at siic-li inaiii finic- tions as the ])risfntation of tlir Draiiiatii ' Council and Coninifnc ' t-nRnt in tin- sprinj;. Betty Aiinc lii-owri, Crace Silcr. Ih-k-n Stabler, Aileen Gthv. C ' liristiiu- Stanlic-lii, Sue Shelton. Scholarship Society % W Tlif Scholarslii|) Society includes those stu- ■ W dents wlio ba e niaintaiiied a 2.5 quality averatfe . ' for iivc semesters. Out of this year ' s small senior cl.-iss two students .•ichieved this hcuior, ' iruiiii;, Ashcr.ift .and Mary Ellen Jordan. On their sheuldcrs fell the Job of |)l;inninii; a party for honor roll students in M.arcli ;ind )iresentinu; an o|)eu mcetiiiii ' on Hcuni ' comiut; ' Dav and a simil.ar nu-etini; fen- Ahnuui Dav. Mary Ellen .lortlan, N ' irginia Aslicraft. 39 TME QUAKER Kniu ' lit. AhlK.tt. Xioliols. 1(1(1-,-. IVtiTs. Xc-rcc. Fri-derk-k, StMiifu-ld, liaifdrtl, Bi-ville. Hoffman. Sluite, Ekeruth. Hutlcr. .Idnlaii, r?r() vn, Lewis, Kdliinson. W ' illlains. t ' onyratulatiiin- us on hciiiii,- elected to the Qiakki! Staff ' last sprini; ' , the 194-i staff l)i(l us farewell with the oiiiincius warning that wc would never he aljle to put out a hook on our allotment. Howt ' xei ' , we were determined to iiive the students a yearliook e en if it meant a smaller and less jiretentious Qiakkh. ' IMie first thing we did was to elean our little 12 liy 4- office hidden heliind the stage in Mem — this we did with a vengeance, throwing out piles of trash and painting the door with some sky-blue stage ])aint mixed with witch lia el I January found us staying up to all hours trying to meet a deadline — M. J. Martin hravely triimiiing the glossies with a razor, w hile T ' cggv Stabler stood by mount- ing tlniii before the rui)i)er cement dried. We thought we were ha ing a little ti-ouble getting our photographer Arnold Echre to get just tiic right ])icturc.s but ! that was notiiing like the trouble we came U| against when he had to lea e in danuarv. In (les|)eration editor Alhn Peters took o er as |)hotogra))hei ' . Husuiess Manager Mary I ' -lleii dordan shook hei ' woi ' i ' ied head when slie saw file bills mounting up and wiindered how we were e er going to jiav them. Despiti ' our war time handicaps we |)reseiit to ()u the 1945 giAKi-.K. Mary KIK-ii .I.inlan. M. .1. Marii 40 THE GUILFORDIAN ' irt;inia Ashcr.ift. Midnv 1 Idrtriwiii, UnlxTta lU-iil. If vou lia c ' iK ' Nc ' i- had to n ' t ' t out a jiaper, you lia r iinsscil the a ouy Hcrta o-ocs througli to collect assigmnciits days late. You can ' t imagine the uicntal torment editor Ashcan undergoes before an editorial is completed. Vou can ' t I ' nvision the .sleepless nights tiie staff, drugged ith coffee and cokes, pound typewriters into the wee small hours in a vain attem})t to construct a stor - from a mass of hicrogh phics lianded in liv some green rejjorter or try to think up enough news to till five cohunns. ' I ' hen up in the morning in time to put the co])y on the 7 : ' 3() hus. ho[)mg to find the dirt column under the door mat when vou leave. ] Iayl)c a call will have to l)c made to Cox to find out where the sports page is. Then off to the ]irinters where vou are confronted with all kinds of niiis - machinei-y. T ii e n stai ' t proofreading and correcting gal- ley sheets. We finallv drag ourselves hack to town and wonder how soon the ]japci- will lie out Saturdav morning. Oh well, it ' s fun. hfi I. FirsI nn .SlicK-iiuikt-r S,;; ,Hi nnc: Ynn Leer. M McLelhin, Ueid, Aslicr.ift. Third ni ' w: Kirkliain, Browri, I ' ickett. Holiertson, Kalin, KkeroMi, Stabler DiMiii. Hoffman. i: Jil: Frederick. Haifnrd, Crahani, Sta.ilield, Denu-ci, tin. Heville, Slinte, .St.inlieid, Kniuht. Fciwell, 41 lirown, Slielton. Cii.shman, liiitler, M. F. Cliill.Hi. K i, t ' (il)k-, Urav, DaiifTiliurf; ' , Cliirris, ( iirliin, Killiy. Wcis. Tavlor, K. ' Cliilt.m, Hiiiist-r. Sluiti-. Bird Club ' 1 ' Ir ' Hii-(l ( ' lull is iiaiiK ' d in honor of tin ' : h- ' l (lillii ' ft I ' rarson. pri ' sidrnt of flic National Audnlion Society and collcc-tor of tlir nianv cxcelk ' nt r ani|iU ' s ot wild lifi ' found in our Uio. lal). An intiTestini;- |iiiiorain fm- tin ' year was planned under tlie leadei-slup of Miss Dofotliy (iilbert. Hii-d movies, i-ec ' orils, speakers pi-oniincnt ill I heir field were ainoiiij, ' the p|-ooTanis. ' I ' he ehil) has succeeded in arousing ' intt ' rest anioni; ' the students and faculty in the wild life to he found at (iuilford Colleee. Fine Arts Club The l ' ' ine Aits C ' lul) tap|)e(l a hitherto foin-otten source for inciHl)ershi|) this year and was launched with canipus-w ide in- tei ' i ' st. I ' Ai ' ryone was in ited to join tiie music loxers in their program to increase a|ipi ' eciation of the fiiu ' arts. A hurst of enthusiasm met the first nieetuii; ' . Miss Aitkeii as one of the motixatiiiii ' forces and Sue Shelton was named the President. Hut after such an auspicious heninnino;, the dull retired, new menihi ' rship and all. into Dr. ' eis stud ' . to resume its classic eiiii-miintlil pro rams of music. •:lii b m in llillHit. Doris I.ui-sucs, Kli ..ilu-ll, ll;i 42 The Young Friends ' I ' liis v; v till ' Vounn ' l ' rieiuls rouj) uiuk ' i- the Noi ' tli Carolina Vrarly Mt ' ctiiii ' lia o im-lii(k ' (l all l ' ' riL ' ii(ls rather tliaii Xnrth t ' ari)liiia (i)uaki ' rs as thev did last yt ' ar. The hiiiionthly iiit ' i ' tinos ha c ' heen siic- c ' C ' ssful and well atteiuled. Interestini; ' dis- cussions were k ' d hy Miss (Jilhei ' t and Dr. Newliii on Quaker history and jicace tini, conscription. Intci ' cstino ' isitors on cam pus from the American l ' ' i-iends Service C ' onunittce weri ' Uacliel Pickett, doliii Judkins, and .lack Hollister. The cinnax of the Youno- l ' ' riends was the confci ' ence in March; it was attended by youui) ' Friends fi ' oni all over the State. The New Garden Friends cooperated ) serving ' meals and pi-oxidiny- homes for some ot the conference attenders. I5i.ulsh,iu, Lewis, V .Tcirdan, Demed, Hcihcrtson. Kiiinlit. Hussfll. M Stabler, Hartla-, Edgertipn, .Maeuii. Moses. Ht,Mi()l(K, Kirknidii, Cariiiieii, Hiiftinaii. B. Hav, Heildiiig, Ccmdridm, .leriiinaii, H. Stabler. Chiltoii, F.irldw, D. liruuii, Olner, Hiiisli.iw, Coble, Winslow. The Hut The Hut was openeil this ear by the students, guided l)y Mr. .Malinowski, and managed ijy them for the purjiose of ])ro- iding a much needed place for infoi ' mal entertainment for the student body. Hei ' c ti-nm (j:. ' j() until 7 i- ' jO on week-days and on Saturday evenings students could come and dance, listen to musie and plav games in a cheerful, friendly atmos])hcrc. It is liojied that it will continue on this basis and bi ' come even more successfid in answering the needs of the students. 43 M. .1. Martin ■r,.-.l,lriit N.iiu ' v Xuim .lolin ' HiilIaiKl llazfl Hradshaw Martic MoI.ennan THE DRAMATIC COUNCIL The Di ' aiiiatic ( ' nuiicil foiisists of a small iiuiiilii ' i ' of i ' tiTan actors who have sweated their time out on the (liiilford stao ' e or hehiiid it. J ' or their fall |irodiictioii the ' |ii ' esented tuo one act |ila s one hv IJooth Tarkinn ' ton TJif Trt stiiiij Place: and the otiiei ' Tlic (irnuil Cliatii ' s Din ii dikI hv Alan Monkhouse. Both of these casts were lai-ij,el - made u|) from thi ' I ' ' reshman class and all the actors were newcomers to the (iiidfoid tai e. Both jtroved very enjovahle entei ' tainnicnt. For the s|iiini; ' play Dr. l ' ' urnas selected Siiakespeare ' s Miuli Ado About Xotliiin to he presented with the eollahoration of his Play Production class and the Council. ' Phe cast was all-i;n ' l as there si ' cmed no chance of t( ' ettini; ' neaily the numlier of hoys re(|uii-ed. The play was an anihitious undertakini) ' Ijut with fine co.stunies and hard woik it pro ed iii_£)ldy cntcrtainin r. .Newcomers to the (iuilford stag ' e in leading ' roles were Beth Fi ' edei-ick as Beatrice, the heroine, and Cornelia Kniii ' lit, the ])ompous and foolish Doi hcrry ; lolet Shurr was a hit of the jierformance as X ' erifes, l)onht ' ri- ' s moronic aide. eteians wire . P .1. .Maitui as Benedict, the hero; Nancv Nunn, as Claudio, the i ay and n ' aylv (h-essed Nduny lo er: I ' thel Pi ' ir - as Don Pedi ' o, the Prince: .Madijel (. ' onrad as Hero, ( ' laudio s lo e; antl ]Marv 44 Frances Cliilton iij)])carcd as a lono- oray Ijcard as Lcoiiato, Hero ' s fatlicr. was completed by Mary liutler as the moustache twistino- villain; Helen Stal) Ridge, June Hinshaw, Christy Hersey. Hoxie H()i)ersi)n, Klizaiwth Moses, Pris ols, Lil) Dietz, INIarian Squire, and Sue Shelton. Clanknig swords, curly moustaches, and freijuent graceful hows decorat that will be long remembered in Guilford entertainment circles. All the work that makes up a play jjerhaps cannot be appreciated by those who aren ' t res])onsible for some phase of its production. The work is hard iiut loads of fun. Lighting, ])ublicity, set ])ainting, sew- ing up curtain I ' ips, make-up, costuming arc some of the activities that rush madly around each othei- liefore the house lights go out and the curtain is raised. ' J ) ha e a good play all these committees must woi ' k together. le cast INIidge I Nich- a ])lay Between Acts. 45 THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE SIriiiluTfr, Mns.-s, Ncls.in, Hitli;, ' . I!. Bniwn, SlH ' lt.in, Brausliaw, Wratlu ' rlv TIr ' fuiu ' tion of tlu ' sociil committee is to please the students, and to n ' i e tiicm us near what tliev want as possible. The members of the eommittcc, Judy Nelson, Hazel Brad- shaw. Stormy Weatherlv, Han-iet Warnke, Jonathan Dixon, Benny Brown, and Sue Shel- ton were always o))en to sug -estions of any kind })crtaininy, ' to entertainment. Due to tlie marked male shortage this year, it has been ditfieult to plan aetivities in whieh everyone ean partici])ate. Tuesday and Tiiursday night dances were held in the i in as usual, « ith many a sigh fi ' om the unfortiuiate indixidual ■hose task was to find cliaiierones for all occasions. Soldiers from OliD in (ireenslioro were invited foi- the foi-mal dances, which wei ' e ery successful. When the Social Committee coulchrt provide the needed entertainment, they called on the arious classes and organizations for aid, and w itii this coiiperation students enjoyed a scavenger hind and a N ' alentine ' s (huice. The Social Committee has the res|)oiisil)ility of keeping the Freshmen busy l ' ' reslmian Week which they did with picnics, hikes and the ti-aditional Talent Night. 46 47 l!i- illr afc r Xuiin KS X.-lscm I Sliin-iiKikcr III f T:,k:uu, G. SiliT '  Huffman Knitrlit Warlike t t WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This vcai ' wc stai ' ti ' d nut with a In-aiid new athk ' tif iiistruftoi- -and she ri ' ali - has done a l)ann ' U|) joh. Miss Lee Nelson lialls trnni Ne Haxen, (dnneetieut and is a - ' JS H ' raduate of Woman ' s College, . C. Tiie main sports ha e heen hocke - and has- kethall for the i-t- ' idai ' s and foi- tlie uidividual sports, tiiinis, ai ' t ' her ' , pin ' poni; ' and hiking were otfereck l ' rom timi ' to tmu ' C ' oacli Doak has shai ' ed his Ah Time All ' I ' imei ' . Imt not enoni;h to ha e reo ' ular ridini; ' elasses. We all ha e ho|H ' s though — and. who knows we niiyht sometmie ha e our own academy! At the end of the season letters and luuncrals were awai ' ded to yii ' ls who I ' arned tlieir 500 or 750 points respeetivelv. ' I ' hree eheei ' s for l ' att ' Shoemaker who guided the AWA.A. heautifulh ' tlu ' out;h the yeai- as our |)resident. 48 HOCKEY and BASKETBALL Hockey is the l)ost tall sport, accor(lin i; to the i irls with loads of vim and a good deal of skill. Piloted hy Jiidx Xelsoii, hockey uiananei ' , the little 5:00 o ' clock i;et- togcthcr.s turned into roiii;h and tunihle tournaments. I ' ' irst came tiie dormitoi-y scramble and ' twas really in full swinn- until the usual rainy season ])oured in, and it was never completed. Next, in October on Homecoming Day the (iuilford arsity defeated a team composed of hockey-lo ing alunmae. (xreat excitement accompanied our raid on the W. C. cami)us where we tied 1 to 1. When we jilayed hostess in a return engagement we lost . ' 3 to 1. Hockey arsity team — Midge Hoffman, Judv Nelson, Vggic Dewces, Helen liCwis, Betty Anne Hrown, Hoxie Roberson, Helen Stabler, iolet Shurr, Martie McLcllan, Patty Shoemaker, Mary Ellen Jordan, Marge Huber, Dot eece. A.S anyone could tell, the Guilford gals really had a wonderful time during the basketball season this year. Lots of fights and squabbles but j)lciitv of fun. Those Aicli- dalc lassies were really on the ball — capturing every game they jilayed. Their star player. Dot Xcece, has i-eally kept up the family tradition. Ten of our outstanding play- ers journeyed over to Woman ' s t ' ollege for their I ' lay Day and triimncd the W. C. team in style and did it again in March when they visited us. ' arsity team — Beth Frederick, Iris Beville, Roxie Roberson, Mary Lee Lvcon, Dot Neece, Lu-y Butler, Myrtle Frye, INLirie Elliott, Gerry Whitely and Harriet Warnke. 49 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' riie Men ' s Athletic Association. Iiaii lica] |)c(l anain this year liv hick of men stu- dents. Hniiteil its activities to s|)onsoi-inij, ' toiii ' li foothall. iiitercolleiriate l)askctljall, and Softball anion!4 ' the male contini;ent at (niilford. F() itl)all. |ilaye(l strictly on an intramural level, hroun ' ht its outstanding ' men to lioht in Dean ' I ' honias. l- ' .ddii ' Hirahayashi. Binford I ' arlou. .lohn Hauorth, Bill Rcadc, Hank ,Vika a and Bill Hai-nion. Climax of the season was to have heeii a contest lietwccn the ()ld-Nev - Ninth Cluh and the C ' enter-Davhops comhine. The contest did not work out, however, as the ( ' enterT)aylio|) Cluh forfeited. Ill liaskethall, the .Men ' s A. A. was responsihle foi- the hiring of Coach Peanut Doak, and suhsi ' (|uenti v. of (iudfoi ' d ' s finish ni second jilace in the North State confei-encc. In softhall. the . .. . s|)ons(n-cd games with High Point, following up two games with the Panthers a year ago. riiese games, plaved in the absence of regular i)asel)all. have done much to enliven the traditional i-i alrv hetvveeii the tuo schools. 50 BASKETBALL Guilfoi-d ' s l)askctl)all team this year climaxed its most successful season since 19-34 by defeating High Point, 85-19, in the season ' s finale, to finish in second place in tlie Nortii State conference. Coached ) Robert Peanut Doak, forniei- star athlete at N. ( ' . State. the Quakers co])j)cd eight out of twelve in North State warfare, but dro|)|)ed eight of twelve against outsiders, foi- a l! -l season record. Three lettermen back from last season o]ieiied the vear in the first game against the ()]{!) Officers; ,Iolm Hawortli, Hank Aikawa, and Ivldie Hiral)ayashi, who ca})tained the team throughout the season. These three lettermen weie joined in their next game bv another, Hamp Howerton, and later, at the end of the first semester by Norm Good- ridge. These five men, in addition to Hinford Farlow. fi-eshman star who led the team in scoring and placed on the second all-conference team, formed the backbone of the club. Other members of the team were Charlie Robertson, l)a e Urown, Frank Jarannllo, Huck Kast and Don Wernt ,. In twenty-four games the ( juakers rolled up 9J2Ji points to 9(S1 for opponents, the season ' s high for one game coming against Atlantic Christian, a .5()-yi2 win for the Doakmen. Highest score against (iuilford was NlcCrarv ' s TT-l-S ictor - at Ashcboro; in the same contest. Bobbv A ' ilkiirs, former Catawba star, caged ' :l(y points, the season ' s high for an individual player against the Quakers. Rin Farlow tallied (niilford ' s high for a single plaver, bagging H ' in the first Klon game. Aikawa Hirabayaslii Coach Doak Hawortli Howertdii Farlow 51 C. D. ROMITSGER, President J. W. CUNINGHAM, Sec. and Treas. ESTABLISHED 1900 Rominger Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dial 5131 WINSTON-SALEM 1, N. C. Miller Furniture Co. Compliments of BINES JEWELRY • 119 South Elm Street grf:ensboro. n. c. Furniture of Quatity 314 S. Elm Street Dial 3-3441 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Ellis Stone Company Greensboro ' s Best Store Iv K Shine Parlor ' GREENSBORO, N. C. DR. C. W. BANNER EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Bann.-r Building CKKKNSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Phone 2-3023 MIC K h:T.-HOPKi; S CO. Complete Equipment for Hotels, Institutions and Places of Food Service 327 S. Davie Street : : GREENSBORO. N. C. HOLLOWELL ' S GROCERY STORE ' W here Gnilfordians Meet FOU] TAII SERVICE GROCERIES MMfi FRESH MEATS CONFECTIONERIES Phone 3151 CANDIES HIGH GRADE P I AlVO S ' ' Since 1902 JESSIE B. BOWEN MUSIC COMPANY 215 W. Filth St. WINSTON-SALEM GIVE YOUR HAIR THIS lO-IMINUTE GLAMOUR BATH and enjoy instant results. You will be amazed at your natural charm. This skin and hair reconditioner works wonders in a very short time. There are no harsh chemicals or caustics in SAPHO Sham- poo. It never leaves excess dull, soapy film. In- stead, its beneficial oil base helps keep hair from becoming dry or brittle ... it actually brings out the natural lustrous beauty that lies con- cealed in your and every girl ' s hair. See your barber or beautician for treatments weekly ... or get a bot- tle at your favorite drug store now. SAPHO SHAMPOO Compliments COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA MACKIE FURNITURE COMPANY Home Furnishings 216 S. GREENE STREET DIAL 4354 Greensboro, N. C. C. M. MACKIE, Manager THE PIEDMONT PRESS (The Advocate Printing House) The Friendly Printshop ' ' SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 42 W Gaston St Phone 2-1196 HaiLYWOOD OTES ■ COIA = 2 FULLGLASSES 5c NAME AND ADDRESS f)e iPoar anb Castle W. Market Street Extension GREENSBORO ' S MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Famous Steaks with Famous Sauce Curb, Dining Room, and Counter Service Phone 2- Compliments of BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. NOW AT YOUR DEALERS- DICK ' S LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Phone 7101 GREENSBORO, N.C. Compliments of MANUEL ' S CAFE Soutli ' s Leading Restaurant JOS. D. COX AND SONS, Inc. Established 1868 HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, HICKORY HIGH POINT, N. C. JOSEPH D. COX, ' 04 JOSEPH J. COX ' 28 ELWOOD COX ' 34 (.iimplini.nrs ,. SASLOWS INC. Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jenelers Gri-.-nslp..rn. N. ( :. 214 S. Elm Street Compliments of Cfjc Mttta ' The Oasis of Good Food ' Books. Greetings Cards and Stationery to suit every variety and taste. THE BOOK SHOP Cr.-en-hnru, N. ( :. 115 S. Greene Street C. H. Grantham E. P. Gi ntham GRANTHAM HARDWARE COMPANY A Complete Hardivare Store CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 316 South Elm Street PHONE 7270 GREENSBORO, N. C. Harry Bynum Jeweler • Phone 5950 114 W. Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY THE ROAD MACHINERY MEN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MURRAY M. WHITE, INC. HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 4021 Don ' t Worry, Call Murray FIRE :: GENERAL INSURANCE :: AUTO Complete Line FRESH and FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Featuring and C BRAND FROSTED FOODS W. I. Anderson and Co. ; M. rs« ,. (),ih Greensboro, North Carolina Expert Watch Repairs J. H. Neese Sons 335 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-1944 FISHER-HARRISON PRINTING CO. Printers Lithographers Office Supplies Ph(Hie 2-1138 110 E. Gaston St. GREENSBORO, N. C. ( ' dm pi i merits iif EFIRD ' S STORE SPORTSWEAR 230 South Elm Strct-l Grceiishoro, N. C. THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Chinese and American Dishes lfl Soulh Greene Street Gic.-nsboro. N. C WHATEVER kind of service photographers are able to offer you today, you may be sure it is the best. Shortages of material and labor, all are a tremendous handicap, in fact many are faced with closing their doors. ■ THIS STUDIO has managed to retain pre-war prices ond services at great sacrifice in our effort to contribute and comply with all government regulations. Taylor Studio K urnitiire h TbMLi2srso j Famous fiir (]ualil since 1900. Sold by the establisheil furniture and decorative trades. Compliments of MENDENHALL-THOMPSON H The Friendly Real Estate Office 116 W. Washington Street Phone 3456 High Point, N. C. DIAL 3-3666 McBANE COAL CO. FOR THE BEST COALS OBTAINABLE E. H. McBANE, Owner and Manager 419 Morehead Avenue Greensboro, N. C. RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE High Point ' s Home Oivned Department Store 122 S. Main Street High Point. . C. JEAN BEAUTY SHOP DIAL 2-0a81 820 NI.SSEN BUILDING WINSTON.SALE.M. N. C. Sporting Goods Frigidaires BEESON HARDWARE CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. 4451 : Phone : 4552 Heating Plants All Kinds Hordware STRAUGHANS ' BOOK SHOP Books : Greeting Cards : Stationery 116 West Market .Stri-et CREENSBORO, N. C. Printers and Bookbinders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE b COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements Compliments of Burtner Furniture Company • GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Home Federal Savings and Loan Association LOAISS : SAVINGS 113 North Greene Street GREENSBORO. N. C. FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance Phone 9979 214 Piedmont BIdg Greensboro, N. C. Cmnplimenis of SANCTON DICKERSON CREDIT JEWELERS Phone 2-0044 207 S. Elm Street Farrel F. Jones Greensboro, N. C Clothing for Men and Boys More than 55 years continuous service • Vanstory Clothing Co. Greensboro, N. C. J. Elwood Mitchell Co. INSURANCE : BONDING • GREENSBORO, N.C. 926 Jefferson Building Phone 7186 For Real Italian Spaghetti Ravioli go to the BROOKLYN SPAGHETTI HOUSE 216 South Greene Street PHONE 9473 GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of Shore Real Estate Loan Insurance Co., Agent 14 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA • B. CLYDE SHORE Proprietor Phone 2-0316 The Jetvel Box The Home of Perfect Diamonds Nationally Advertised Watches 134 S. Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. ANN LEWIS The Feiiiinine Fashion Center of Greenshoro ' 113 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, Inc. Devoe Points : Sporting Goods : Wallpaper PHONE 5172 112 Nortli Greene Street Greenslioro. N. C. MORRISON-NEESE • For 30 Years the Carolina ' s Outstanding Store for Good Furniture City Optical Co. Jefferson Building • W. H. Lightfoot Greensboro, N. C. Phone 4693 Coiiiplinients of the Colony Shop Montaldo ' s Smart Clothes for College Girls H. L. COBLE General Contractor Telephones 4589 and 4580 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA General Office and Warehouse N. C. LICENSE 1061 1705 BATTLEGROUND ROAD S. C. LICENSE 541 POSTOFFICE BOX 2040 VA. LICENSE 472 GUILFORD CASH STORE fT ' e Appreciate Your Patronage GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERIES GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. COI GRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 • GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Carolina Steel Iron Company Office and JT orks GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA STRUCTURAL, PLATE and MISCELLANEOUS IRON and STEEL WORK GUILFORD COLLEGE BUILDS CITIZEIVSHIP DOCKERY LUMBER CO. BUILDS H03IES GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA € W : W4 .