Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

TCU lWfiimrrJx ( Guilford College Gift r rr ' s ' x t U VYv, The QUAKER Published by the Sliideiit Body Guilford College North Carolina The J )4fi OLIAKER Mahy Joice Mauikn Edilor-in-Cluef Margaret M. Stabler, Managing Editor H. Kemp Foster, Dimness Manager FuKiKO Takano, Business Manager Prologue THE FRESHMAN looks at Guilford wearily. Matiiruhitioii. Fieshiiiaii Week, with the fresh- man reception and get-acquainted parties, leave liim confused and excited. This college business is the life! He settles down after the first week to the steady grind. He ' s majoring in Clyde ' s and his social life is really on the ball. He enjoys hay-rides and picnics and finds ' ' the girl forty times a month. He goes uncomplaining through rat court and the indignities of Freshman-Sophomore Day. He finishes his finals after burning countless watts out in electrical current in late study that turned into bull sessions. He goes through agonizing weeks until he gets his grades — he made it! He ' s a sophomore ! He comes back earl to help with the new green freshmen; he wields a paddle as though born with one in his hand, his Iaundr is carried for him. he has a little brother he introduces to the faculty and impresses on him his own importance as a big wheel. ' He decides his major and prepares a sophomore speech and gives it — tremblingly. He tries to terrorize the freshmen, who seem unafraid of his new-found splendor. The year ends and lie is an upperclassman. a junior. His perspective changes — life is a serious business and education comes hard. He counts his class hours accuratelv and looks benignh ' at the Miuiig-tcrs in the classes below. He uses tlie librarv for study and knows where to find that certain liodk in liie stacks. He knows how much work he can do and how nmih he can get away with nut doing. He claps appreciatively freshman talent night, thinking nostalgically of Casey-at-the-bal in the fall of 12. He makes a scholarly junior speech, and finds himself a senior. The tem]io of life changers. He h(dds offices and dashes around from class to class discussing his philosopln of life, and thesis subject. -Some of the girls get diamonds and take new interest in Sociology 24- and ( hild Psychology, and the lioys debate graduate work. The senior waxes senti- mental at odd moments and savs. This is the last bovs ' Mav Dav I II see at Guilford. and walking up from Clyde s at dusk in the spring gets a sudden lump in his throat, a preview of homesickness. At the junior-senior banquet he hears how much he is honmcd by faculty and juniors, and he begirds to believe it and wonders Iiow the scjiool will sur i e without him. He hands a thesis to his majoi professor and, grumbling, writes it over and over. His theme is: but there is too much to do and so very little time. He has job interviews and begins to think definitely of life outside of this small college. He speaks in chapel, senior week and gixes advice to freshmen which both know will be igiKired. He graduates and with his sheepskin tucked firmh under his arm. goes from the halls of learning to conquer the world. ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER These Tliiiiiis We Reiiieinher : Advice to the freslimen we used t(i lie How to stiuly ill eollege Van Gogh. KemliiaiKh. Titian. I{e riolds Pictures, Pictures. I icluies . . . anil . . . Those four part exams WhoTI settle lor a C? Firm, line leaching Fixations, ohsessions, integrations Tests, tallies, graphs, illustrations Fll test you. and you test me And wlios abnormal now? Seminars. . . . How good the coffee smells! An A. two B ' s, two C ' s — You can level that up, my dear The A shows what you can do. The friendly handclasp — The rose colored suit, and our last spring is here We ' ll he back to see vou again. Mrs. Milner. As a Tokc We oiler if our Appreciation the 1946 Quaker. 1)1!. (:lm)K a. mil.nkr fraiilenl Board of Trustees Edwin P. Bkown . . . Muirice-ljuro Herbert C. Petty . . Ampere. N. ,1. Mabei. E. Barden .... (Mild-ltoru Nerei s C. Em.i.isu . . . Tlioiiui-ville A. Wilson HoBBS .... Chapel Hill Di dlev IX C ri;(ill . . . Cliapel Hill Richard L. Hollowell . . (ireen-ltom Robert Iv. i!A(. n .... High Point Robert H. Frazier . . . Greenshoio M rv M. Peptv .... Gieenshoro Horace S. Haworth . . . High I ' oint Joseph !). Cov High INiiiil F.I.BERT III SSEI.L . . (aiillnlil College DwiD ,1. W IIITE .... (ireeiisboni James Ho(,e Ricks . . Riclimoiul. Va. FACULTY Dr. Harvey Albert L.iung Professor of Chemistry Dr. Eva Galbreath Campbell Professor of Biology Dr. Algie Innman Nevvlin Professor of History timl Political Scieiu Dr. E. Garness Pirdom Professor of Physics Mary Elizabeth Kent Assistant Professor of Religion E. Daryl Kent Assistant Professor oj Religion Dr. J. Curt Victorius Professor of Economics Kathryn W. McEntire Assistant Professor of Secretarial Scienc FACULTY and Kathvrine C. Ricks Lihrariau Margaret Kendrick Horney Jssistaiil Lihrarian ( ' harles N. Ott Associate Professor of ChemistrY Elbert Russell Professor of Reli :ri()n rind College Pastor Bertha S. Ginn Head Resident. Mary Hohhs Alice Dixon Assistant Professor of Classical Lan- guages and Head Resident, Founders Hall Florence Lee Nelson Director uf Physical Education for W ' omen Phyllis A. Petro Instructor in Piano OFFICERS N. Era Lasley Rppistrar Fredda G. Ratledge Secretary tu the President Ezra H. F. Weis Professor of Music J. Floyd Moore Director of Public Relations Francis Hayes Associate Professor of Modern Languages Katherine Brenke Dunstan Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Williams Newton Director of Men ' s Physical Education and Coach Paul Lentz Assistant Director of Men ' s Physical Education and Assistant Coach FACULTY Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert Associate Professor of English Ernestine Cookson Milner Personnel Director and Associate Profes- sor of PsychulogY I ' lllLIl ' W . FrR.NAS Profissor of English Franz E. Hohn Assislfinl Professor of Mdlheiiialics Melissa Powell Nurse J I li Cannon Assistant Treasnrer (j.AitENCE Hill liislnNhir in Biology Cv.niVA OE Br.ooNS ' irTORir hislniclor in Cernuin Dwil) II. l Al!SONS Easiness Manaser 10 Snaki Knight. I ire Hresiileni Christine Stanfiei.d. President Bert ' . Rkii). SeereUiry-Tredsitrei SENIOR CLASS Our seninr class is held up la llie iiiulerelasstnnn e e As the model ihal each one should strive to mold his jiiliire In. So when you are a senior, thinking it ' s because of you. Rememher nhere ( ' U i ol your start. Give credit nhere it ' s due. What we need, shouted Snaki Knight as she balanced precariously on the window sill, is action! Are the students aware that tliere are Seniors on campus while our men were away? ei V little! Haven ' t we paid hundreds — er — dozens of dollars out of our own pockets to rent soldiers for dances? es! 1 am now broke, there- fore I vote thai we do something, just we seniors, to Seniors on campus? No! Have we had an fun sort of make up for our lost vears! Win don t we take a trip or something? President Christine Stan field. 1) banging mad- ly on the top of the piano, brought the meeting under control. Will someone suggest a sug- gestion? she called loudly. After a pregnant pause. Kay Wood ' s oice came from the depths of the electric Idue sofa. I like the idea of a trip. This was made into a motion, seconded, and the senior class declared formally that it would take a trip to some spot of the globe at some time not el decicled upon. The onl ihim; now lacking were the funds to linance the trip. So brainy seniors thought of a Carnival. This glorious affair which netted some S7() in pennies and nickles for the ex- hausted memliers of the class, took place Janu- ary 5 in the basement of the gym. Brilliant blankets draped o r r drooping ropes hid side- shows ( Fattest lad in the w irhl and ihe bearded lady, long black curly beard, only 5c — one thin nickle ! from the publii-. A spinning bicycle tire lo ' t fortunes for desperate veterans as they placed their little all on number 26 to win the slightly soiled pink rabbits discariled by finicky Kress stores. . . . Peanut Shurr raked pennies oft the ex-card-table with a vicious smile . . . five delicious beauties from Cox jiaraded on a table for the edification and awe ol the under- graduates. . . . The seniors gloated o er their wealth in secret and in public until with dismay they learned that no week-ends were free. For awhile they were stunned, but on a bright Sunday morning in May, other early risers could see the class, tastefully arrayeil in paint-smeared jeans and ragged jackets, eating breakfast around the lire- |)lace in the pasture. This is much better than a trip. sighed Sue Shelton. looking lovingly toward (!()X. meanwhile squirting a stream of grapefruit juice in Bertie ' s eve as she dua; for another bite. I do love fiuilford! . . . 11 SENIORS 1946 LOl ISE AlllioTT Shciri litllp i ' lirky lias hail llie same loommales lor fiiur years, niaiored in Enulisli anil did a sioml jiili lii ' cpiii;; tlie ninlli graders in line at Giiilfnrd liifili Srliii.il. Wcjrked iin llie Qiakkk slalf and social com- milt.-.- of Youns; Friends. Shortest feel and loTigest (haul on ramjius. Busy with Joe. IRIS BE ILLE ■■l!.- ill( ha- hren -lar haskethall player for four cai- uikI 1o|,|„-,I lliat uilh jiresident of the W.A.A. She iia- unlleii ■■ lhl.ie- ' f..r the Ciii tiirdiwi for two year-. ( liir ol Dr. I ' lirna- Eni;lish nuiiors. always f;o- ing siinir|il:ice Imhii iimrTiint: lil nij;lit. Ha- many admirers. MARY HRITTON Daik and h.sels. calm am 1 gra ciou-. Marv -hows versatility plus with lier , ' n|o niciit of l.alin-American music, talent in art. h He i.f -p.. . . Beint: an Enf;li-h major hasn ' t kejjt h er In iin ac live Iv working on the social committee am 1 the .al.in el. A May llourt memlier. Let it rain- natui ral c url-. BETTY ANDER.SON BROWN An ivoiv keyboard maior. B. A. has heen secretary- treasurer ul the .Schcdarship .Society, vice president of the Woman ' s .Student Council, a member of the choir and Fine . rls Club. She mrmientarily interrupted her collegiate career bv walking down the ai-le to become Mrs. Brown. 12 AMORET BUTLER The shy poetess of Guilford, a fealme wiite-r of ihe Guilfordinn, an English major, a designer and crealor of her own clothes and a constant amazement as one of the better basketball players. Amoret ' s likes: classical music, tennis. Bro vning. Dislikes: horse-operas, boogie- woogie, math. DORIS COBLE Hard working house president, Dciris managed to keep -Mary Hobbs together through a series of house mothers. She keeps very busy with a number of activities, a member of two choirs. Fine Arts Club, Woman ' s Student C.overnment, and Young Friends. A history major with more than enough credits to graduate. CHARLES CRO.SS Reverend Cross amazes us by his triple responsibility cif school, a family and a church. He is now struggling through Greek and Philosophy 24 in order to get a legree. Charlie is friendly and i good anytime fur a ride to town. ALICE EKEROTH ROIIR Al refuses to answer to Eky since March 31 when she became Mrs. Ridir. An active member of the W.A.,i . and two choirs and the cabinet. .Mainrs in ecimomics and psychology, always ready fiu ' a go ' id liuic. SENIORS 1946 Coble Cross 13 SENIORS 1946 G.H„lii,l ;e E i:i II Ki; (, i;i) i:ii A ifliplcin niajnr with a ili ' ep Iwinkle in eacli i i Eva is a warm a;iil Inyal frii-ml. Seriiiii ami liidinii. at limo. lie onn ianlly amazes M ' tiicir Pliilip ii|iliy -I i ili-nt- uitli l]i-i- a-liili- n-maik- ami iiilrllij;i-nt iiiaiinci i-M-l! .11 ri;;llt-lllill in llw mnmill . NdKM A KhW AHlJ i ,(M )Ii|il i)( .K In two years of liasketliall and one year of fnotliall. Xorm jiroved to lie a fiery hustler im (iuilfonrs varsity li ' ams. An Ensilish major vvilh strong leaninps toward religion, his heljdiil spirit pidleil the S and oilier -li.irt- liaiuled orL ' anizalion- . iit of nianv dilfiriilt -iuialion-. AILKEN ( Al 1)1 (;KA ■Tex- u- to (niillurd via K.,rl Worth an, I . .C. . . . one of (Hiilloril- ei alile niii ieian . She -ani; in the ehoir. played l ass fiddle in the oreliestra. majored ,n piano. W. Somerset .Maiifjlin and .lark Benny fan. (Creative work at 3:00 a.m. Gray observation: ' Look, a man ! ( IIRI TY llEKsEY A. Foiind-r ' Hoo-e luendenl. Cllli-l) e ,Med llie -Hong arm poliry in ivjeelini; voliiil ' men al 111:1111. The Woman ' s Stioleiu (iovernment and Dramatie (iouneil had her willing and loyal help. She plans an early weilding to Master Dean and will take her place as an honore,] faeultv wife. HAMPTON HOWERTON A handsome, easy going, drawling Soutlierni-r. Hump uj-ed his lanl;y frame lo advance on the l)askelhall luiiit for two years. A major in history, he is learning to say Your Honor and I Ohject with finesse. He has lieen active as a meniher of Mens Student Government and as a college marshal. CORNELIA KNUaiT Versatile .Snaki has hniinceii her way through tour years taking lime for just ahout everything. Associate Editor of the Guiljordian. dramatic council, treasurer in the S.C.A. and Young Friends group, she ' s always full of ideas and pep. She gravitates easily from writing sonnets at two minute notice, lo nieniorizini; ihc Rhap- s..dv in Blue. MARTHA McI.ELI.AN Martie, one of those fortunate few with heauty and lirains has been our honor student and is maid of honor on the May Court. Calm and happy she goes through life with as little friction as possible. Vice President of W.A.A.. member of the Woman ' s Student Council. She writes really good poetry. .MARY JOYCE MARTIN ' M. ,L is a phenomenal person, never studies. Always wailing about her yearbook or a play or her theses but comes up with surprising success sometimes. Editor of ihe (,)! ivrii and president of the Dramatic Council, member of omans Government and on the Guiljordiiin slatf. Alwa s good for a unicpie rendition of Frankie and ,b.hnn .- SENIORS 1946 McLellan SENIORS 1946 Miller Pearson Pell Raifnrtl NANCY MII.LKR Our Queen uf llie May. f;rai ' i(iu . niiliii,;; Nanev « one of those well dre-sed Soulli Suiters. A l iiii southern helle she spenfis time iMinlinfr p yehohii;y kiio ' edpe with another of Mr- . Milner ' s majors. .She ' s a iln meniher ami on the (!aliiiiet. BERLEINE PE AR.SON BerleTie is a fiiiiet pal who madr- plenty of noise on the hell. She ha workeil (in the soeial service committee iif ill. ' (:iiri lian -Miiiatinn. and has clerked in the n-np. An Enpli h maior, she has done well in her piaeti.e teaihins at Ciiilh.rd lliph .School. LINDA PELl. The sweet southern belle personihed. Always ready with a song. Majored in English and was a niemher of the Y and the Choir. Linda Lee s hair and voice, flold.-n. Her secret vice i- the 3:31 (liih. anil her hero . lan (Conrad. MABETH RAIFORD Maheth majored in En. lish and has extensive plans for a wedding soon after graduation. Blond and slender she knows how to look like a million dollars. Has a regular visilor from Charlotte on th ' week-ends. Maheth wiirked on the Qt akkk staff and a Young Friend. 16 ROBERTA REID Quiet and capable, yet loads of fun. Berta has had the liaii-greying joy of editing the Guiljordian. Shes done it well, loo. Secretary of the S.A.B. and of her class she made herself ] ii|Hilar  ilh every orjianizalioii to which she belonged wilh hrr willingness to do the hard work. BERTIE TAYLOR ROBERTSON Bertie Robertson . . . cooperative spirit, light-hearted and gay. Bertie ' s versatility an ever pleasant tempera- ment will continue to carry her to the lop. During her stay at Guilford she has received much recogniticju as song leader. The originator and leader of all the Young Friends, she is one of those Psych, majors. MARTHA ANN ROBINSON Fun loving Martie helped spread sun iune by being an aclive memlier of the Social Committee. She could be seen almost any afternoon flying from town to class class to the lake. Willi she enlivens any party. her short bobbed hair and SUE SHELTON .Sue did a good job as presideiil ol llir Wnnian ' s Stu- dent Government. Her major is music wiih her beautiful contralto voice. Practiced teaching in Greensboro. Was elected to Who ' s Who. She picks them tall and skinny. SENIORS 1946 Reid Robertson Robinson Shelton 17 SENIORS 1946 Sliute Ciac- Silt- VKH.F.T SHliRR I.illlc r.-ariut - alHin- liiiiiMn;; aldii: fn.iii niii ' ila - lo aniillici. mran cu-l.iiiur nilli a lim kr s|i,k. -lifV heen hnckey manasii-r Im llii ' ;:iiT- .A. ' n}- llir violin with giistn ami -in.;; in a iia — Mun-. . . . Ila a lipamitiil ?oiil. DdKliJs Sill TK Blcinili ' SliiilcN. a Spanish majni. iiiaki- fiipcul |Hi-l( ' r and N. ' arl k .hauin;:-. Smv,! nn Stn.irnt (liii lian A n(iali.in a- Chainnan iif Icmlin lii|i ( iimniiitliT. lla- a lii.-nilK niilr lliat li.- i-M.-nd- t.i all. Knt,ilaini-(l Uf in many iliapci |niit;i ' ams with her fiddle. GR-f CE SILF.R Guilford ' s SelKilai liip Socii-l for a Ion;; lime. (;raee has packed Woman ' s . student Gcneinmenl. W.. .A.. sec- retary to Mrs. Milner. eliidr manaj;er. chief marshal, the May Court, and If ' hn ' s Who into a very busy four years. An econ majnr, ihe I ' lrain iidlects. of all things, typewriPr- for a lioMi . FRANCES Sll.ER Tall, poised and « ell-dressed. Fran uas eleete.l hy her classmates to ihe May Court. New to Guilford last year she readily made a place for herself, particularly in .South suite. K [isycli major, she balanced a coffee (111) widi devlerily at seminar. CHRISTINE STANFIELD Devilish and cute, Christine jumpeil ficmi nne jirank to another in her four years at (niilford. Active in the Y.F. s Christian Association, Guiljordian staff she proved a great asset to the QiMKlCH. President of tlie senior class she pot the seniors all pradnalcd in llie right size caps and gowns. FIKIKO TAKANO Hard working Fuki graduated in less than the usual four years. She majored in economics and has kept hooks for the Co-op and the Quaker. Gets A ' s and B ' s, has served as a Marshal, on the W.A.A. and fiddled in the orchestra. She was also the chief c(]ffee maker at Mary Hohhs. Fuki can be eiy serious hut if she gels started she ' ll giagle for hours. PE(;CV TAYLOR A music major with a lilting soprano. I ' eggy has servi ' d as choir president, and is one of the licst dressed girk on campus. Plans to leach public mIiiidI inu ic. Lovc to cook. too. Fasorite remark: Just a minute. George! RAYMOND WOOD (Jailbird ' s Rhodes Sch.dar a|ii.licanl. busy Ra has won s■■hllla lic honors by becoming a member of the S( liolar hip .Society and by reading for honors in Sociol- ng . S(pii cliow he has managed to find time to lead the Men ' ,- Student (oivernmenl. Student Affairs Board, i l. s,,|,|,„i,„,re cki . O.llrg,- mardiaK. SENIORS 1946 Tavid Not ithulcigrrii)hc(l : DONALD W ' KRTZ A Ili tniA majcr interested in Biology and s))orts , Don has beeii the president of the Men ' s A. A. and for a lime its only member. He was a member of the Student Government and the Y Cabinet. He loves basketball, tennis, danc- ing and jelly sandwiches. 19 r T ' «yS - Sk5 BE?M«  --i.« ' -«S!«;! ' aMBi. • OUR NEW SENIORS OLLIE ACRE A serious student and a good athlete. Ollie has played football, basketball and baseball for dear ol ' Guilford from ' 36 through ' 39. Captain of the baseball team in ' 39. He is a returned veteran and a member of the Monogram Club. GAITHER CLYDE FRYE A.B.M.O.C. and a pre-war football and baseball star. Mackie returned after four years of service. He gave the Monogram Club a shot in the arm as president. One of Dr. Newlins majors. He bemoans the tragic Freshmen situation. . . . Can ' t trust them to carry the laundry. • liacii. Ail JOHN HARTLEY One of the Guillordians who took off to win the war. He takes part in Monogram Club and Mens Student Council activities. He was elected president of the newly organi; the frequent me manner. NORMAN SHAEN 3d Veterans Club, and conducted gs with skill and businesslike Tall, lanky and easy going Norm manages to en- .loy life with as little exertion as possible. A history major, and an artist, he astonishes everyone who knows him by his phenomenal ability to eat eggs. WHO ' S WHO Si scniciis ucic si ' li ' cleJ liy llii- nIuiIpiiI liipilv 1(1 appear in If liii ' s II ho ill hiirriran Colleges an, I I iiiiri-Miirs. B. A. Brown. i r I ' resideni of tlic W drnen ' s Siiiilent Governnienl anil a chnir niniilifr: Mary Jciy.c Marlin. I ' rcsiilrnt of tile Dramatic Coun- cil anil Edilor iif Tmk Qiiakf.r; Sue .Sliehon. President of tlie Wniiicn ' s .Sliident (lovernnient and a memlier of tlif clioir: Grace Silcr. Pre-idcnt id llie .Sclinlarsliip .•mill Kiikikn dakan... l!u-inr ,- Man- a;;cT id ' I ii i. Ol Kl.ii anil mar- -lull: and Rav W I, I ' lc idml .if ihc Student Allairs Board. I ' lrsidenl nl Ihr Men ' s Sindcnl ( ii) ct iinicni. a inaislial. and niiinliri id ihi- Stndcnl (diri lian -niialinn-.  .rv Mdcrled a nnl-landin -minis of 19J6. Takai .Martin Wnnd. Shcit 20 JUNIOR CLASS We luniiil the Utile I ' . (). ilay hy day. With straining eyes near-crdssed. ne pierce the gloom-y. We cross the floor icilh s iasinic leap, to find That some jond soul has iirillen to our room-y. Here we are. Juniors n| ■4(). with ' Hii ly piial gay spirit, and learning wlial cipllege liie is really like. Our numbers have increased willi transfer students and veterans returning to continue tlieir study and we have been glad to say the Guilford lley to people like Jerry Allen. Long John Holland. Alice White-, Lydia Benbow, the Hohbs twins, and Casey as they returned at various times to see the campus again. New Juniors — new to us, that is, back to (iuillnni from Uncle Sam are; Jack Dabagian who lias ke-pl llie lainpus on its toes with his spicy dirt colunm in tin- (,uiljordian, Henry Lane, Colonel Lane of the clioir nip. Joe Leak, David Solotoff, and Reginald Tiljey. We have reason to be proud of some of our classmates. Ceny Garris, president of the choir. J. D.. as eilitor of our Annual, Roxie ' s presidency of the W.A.A., while Mary Lee and Dm Hersey become liou e presidents for Mary Holilis and Founders. While oin- class officers change hand . . . . Eddie led us through a grand year as class [iri ' ident and I ' aul Jernigan will lie taking over to do iusi as  ell. while Hill King and Priscilla Nichols take .,ver the offices held down by the ca|ial.le hand- of Alaiy Lee ami Laura Mae. Yes, they ' re in for it next year-hut as for our big occasion of this year ihe Junior-Senior Banquet — what a gala alfaii. Music. c(dnrful gowns, a Stardust theme, what more i nuld ihi-re he on can guess what iveVe thinking — we ' ll be ilie guests next year! .Seiiously. we ha«e seen Guilford in its dark moments ant.! now the i)icture seems brighter — we have had fun and we Icjok forward to the days ahead. Seniors of ' 47. m 1 Klrkman. I In a a asll,. M.um JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE EDWARD ABRAM- r.niMklvn. . Y. l KI(i C. BARUKK. JR. (.;i,-,-nrvl„,rn. N. C. -AR l-UAXCES BARNES Fax. 11, .V ill,-. N. C. MARY ELIZABETH BARNEY Gret-n l,,.!,.. N. G. BEATRICE 1 ADEL ( ARMIEN Traverse Gitv. Mich. SA U EL FELTON GARTER I(■L.■aM- ille. N. G. ANNIE E ELYX GOBLE Guillni,l C.lleE, ' . N. G. BETTY (,ALE ED ARD.S Giiill,.r,i. N. G. J. I). GARNER Vl.lkiruill,-. N. G. (L K GERALDLNE GARRIS G,,1,I-Im,i„. N. G. JUNIOR CLASS lU liV ALICE CRAY Kaii.llrman. N. C. ELIZABETH ALMEDIA HAliE IL.Ilan.l. a. LORRAINE HARRIS HAYES Ruanoke Rapid- . N. C. EREIDA ROSE HINSHAW Yadkinvillr. N. C. S. EDWARD HIRABAYASIH Seattle. Vaj.liint;lnn DOROTHY C. HOMCKER Wavne. Pa. AUGUST KADOW, .JR. Hollywood, Fla. WM. FRANKLIN KING. JR. Wilmington. N. C. LAI RA MAE KIRKMAN Pleasant Garden. N. C. JEAN ELIZABETH LINDLEY Winston-Salem. N. C. 23 JUNIOR CLASS MARY LEE MACON Cleasant Garden, N. C. GEORGIANN A M ILEORD Knil(:-ntnTi. Pa. LENA RIVERS MONEY Chvrnslmni, N. C. I ' KISCIIJ.A JEAN NICHOLS I ' il.il Mi.iinlaiii. N. C. EARNES ' HNE RAIfT)RD Buicletlf. a. ELMA LICILLE REYNOLDS ClinuiN. N. C. EMMA LOI ISE RICHARDSON Star. N. C. E EI.YN COLEEN TALBERT ( liff-iae. N. C. KOXH ' ; JANE ROBERSON Cialiam, N. C. ROSA LEE WARDEN ' la.lkinvillf. N. C. SHIRLEY JEAN ILLIAMS I ' mllanci. Ore. ANNA BARBARA WIN SLOW Hertford, N. C. 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS The pliue II here escn ilsts jrom labs and exams From theses. assiij;niiierits galore — Retire lo seek com tort in siinilaes am! coi.es Is jound hehinil Holloa ell ' s aide ojien door. At ihe lit girininu (il this ear there were luiK fifty-five members in our class, but because of the returning service men. that number increased to ninety before the year was over. One-third of the ])resent number are ex-GI ' s. i ow we know what the seniors of last ear meant wlien thev said that llicre used to be some men at Guilford. The .Sopliomore CTass tlid not sponsor er - many artixities this ear, but we did gi e a haxridc in Alarch which was followed b a weinei roast. Because some iiay-bogs ' got most lA the lia under tlicm. some of us rested our backs on |)lanks and suffered minor l)ruises llic ri( l cla . I)ut we all had fun. As a matter of la(l. il x as generalix agreed that it was a jjericc t night for a ha ride. It was on a coo! night, but I ne complained of being too cool. frcshiiicn-Sopliomoic |)a last car pro cil l(i be more Tim lor our class than it did foi the Sopliomoics. but this ear ue saw to il that we had our haic of fun as u|iper classmen e en though the l- ' reshmen seemed to ha e bad a good time. Last Near it was fun for Bin Farlou to haul lar Corbin around in the mail cart: Bill needed the exercise, and Mar enjoyed tlie ride. Benin Brown didn ' t mind eating that watermelon-sized dill pirkle that Jo Itobinsoii fed him either; he was hiingr an ua . and the pickle tasted good. In the dining hall. e er one including the lacull was well entertained by the Freshmen who sang songs, proposed to arious menilieis of the opposite sex. and just plain cut-up in general. The boys dressed as girls, and the girls as boys. Joe Demeo was chaiining. and was. incidentally, voted the pret- tiest. He had on a two-piece bathing suit. Now that there are more students in school as well as in our class, we feel that next year there will be more op])ortunities to do more things. At anv rale, u i are looking forward to next fall when i ' as Juiiiius will be back with sc cra! aldilioiial members and also some new cx( iti ' incnt. 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS LENA MAE ADAMS Win lon-Salein. N. C. NEWELL E. BAKER. JR. HiM-liritrlon. N. C. MLNNIE CAROLINE BOYLES iMoiint Airy. N. C. BENJAMIN FRAZIER BROWN WoodJaniL N, ( ■. MAR1 MORTIMER BITLER Aciiii ' . N. C. JENNIE NORMAN CANNON Slielliv. N. C. -MARY KATIIRYN CORBIN R ili -.|,.i-. N. Y. CIURI.ES GARLAND COX Cre.-nslH.rn. N. C. ROYCE TRI ITT COX (;i.-.rn l„.rn. N. C. LEILA M E CI MMINCS Cuill..!,! CJIrge. N. C. WILLIAM PENN DANENBLRc; Ciert-nsliorn. N. C. JOSEPH CHARLES DEMEO Wallhani. Mass. 27 Juan hirlev KahN ' New York. N. V. Rkna Lkf. Katz Spriiiiifield. Mass. Jli Kl ' H W [I.I.I M La-i.ky Wiii lun-SaU-m, N. C. Sara Annette Lewis (ireensbnro. N. C. Doris Mak Loesces WesiHrld. N. J. Li cii.i.E SinHi ' i.K- Oi.ivkr MonUville. Pa. Any lil RTON Raifoki) .Ma ville. N. C. Elizareth W. R ifi)ri) Daytuna B.-a.li. Fla. Bkttv R v Charlntt.. ' . N. C. Sm.ma L Rw LawM.nvillf. N. C. Mildred Kathr n Ridge High Point, N. C. William Arti ra Reade (;iwjislM,ro. .N. C. I France-S Rollin.s Carolina Beach. N. C. Albert Frederick Ri s ck Catskill. N. Y. John Bi rrous Semer Cireen-ltoro. N. C. Bonnie iice .Simmons Gieen-li..r... N. C. I K(. iii;t Monk.omerv . ' tahler S|i,-n.el ille. M,l. Anwuelle Taylor While Plains N. C. R f:HEL Elizabeth Tiunu Cameron. N. (. ' . JuNNE ' an Leer (;ien Ridge. . . J. SOPHOiMORE CLASS 28 Mmo nil. I MA Dkttor Guillor.l G.llese. N. C. Olca Eii(;i;ma Dkmtt Philadelpliia. I ' a. M i(Tii Hki.i.k Eii(.i;i!ton CuI.Mm.i.i, N. C. Elizvbkth Anm: Edwards Ouanvville. I ' a. Kkukci Ethki, Edwards (;rcenslinr(i, N. C. Edna JVIahik Ei.i.iot High Point. N. C. Mary P ' rancf.s Ernst Winstnii-Salem. N. C. Je n Binford Farlow S(i|)liia. N. C. Evelyn Elizabeth Frederick Plymouth Meeting, Pa. HiFCH Gray Fiilk. Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Pauline Louise Flillp;r Gardiner, Maine Margaret Elizabeth Goode Avontlale. N. C. Kith Ghetchen Graham Germanton, N. C. Virginia Ellen Hauser Winston-Salem. N. C. Dorothy Loiu. ' E Hersey Greenville. .S. C. Ferrell Ji ' ne Hinshaw Ya.lkinviUe. N. C. B BTLi;iT Oi E Holt Greenshoro. N. C. Frank Alberto Jaramillo Lima, Peru Gladys Marie Jones Greensboro, N. C. Virginia Rith Jordan Graham, N. C. k . TTf f t, SOPHOMORE CLASS 29 30 FRESHMAN CLASS DOMINATING Guilfoid ' s rampus Ihis ,-ar (in ([uantity at least) i the fresliman cla . Tlir steady stream of incoming veterans ami lli ' - draftees filtering out made it rallier dilfieidt for the class to function. With the electicm of of- ficers early in the fall the heterogeneous mass of freshmen hecaiiie a unit and entered into the swing of campus activities with a pop-corn pop aliK | iit Ncr In Kemp, .lamiev. Ucil Aniie. Ingi- and Reg. .After (:hiislma lhr f., Mowed it u|i with an informal dance whiih all unprejudiced freshmen agreed was one of liir uio-l uccessful of the year. .Second semester rolled around; Kemp wa- .Irafled: and it was suddenly realized that an resemhlance between the voung men now seated in freshman chapel and those who had been there last fall was purely coinrideiual. . ' o. elec- tions v ere re-held. This lime, after a hard. cIom- fight between Doc and Brooks, Brooks was elected president. Red Anne was re-elected, the only previous officer to receive his honor and .Tack White, Jack Chatham and Swish presided over the ranks to lead their class through more and even belter social functions. lap I ' hnin: l.ongiricll. linl.eltv. Wal-nn. KoMer. ,bdm-. Bottom I ' holii: Han-ard. White. Watson. ( Jiristian on. Chatham. From tfiihii III l.hirid la llir i iniiii liiiU We stagger jorlh anil hurl.- irilli laden Irars. {But ice uith surreptitious euiniing. save The choicest morsels — tahleieaiting pays! } SI FRESHMAN CLASS f Ersal Alci ' ST Adams Farmer. N. C. Sarah Loiise ARNoi.n Cameron, N. C. Charles Wesi.ky Atvvood Thomasville. N. C. Edna Jewell Beeson ' Sophia. N. C, l,1.ND(l BuiON BkNBOW (.rreenslioro. N. C. Mar.iorie Loi ise Benbow inston-.Salpm. N. C. CrACE CrAH M 1)11.1 HI) Ro va)ton. (ionti. .Iai.ne Elizabeth Hl lkwell TenaHy. N. .1. ,1 NL Hawk Blair I ' rovidence. R. . CiiKKLE ' - Richard BfiLE Winston-Salem. N. C. Annie Grey Boif:TTE Raleigh. . C. Mary Ellen Bran (i Asheboro. - . C. Fred Bra ' i. Jr. Creciivhoro. . C. . lered Michael Capfiello Brooklyn, N. Y. Nancy Lee Cxrtir I.iherlv. N. C. Jack f iiu ard ( ' .u ktham Eh n Collei;,-. N. C. {i T(lN Un.l.HM Clllil-TIVN hile Plains. .N. C. George Louis Clodfelter Winston-Salem, N. C. Frances Coble Snow Camp, N. C. Vaiter Howard Corle (lllilford C.llrt;,.. .N. C. ( RL Ml RRAY Cochrane Greenshoro, N. t. Alfred Franklin Cole. Jr. RaeforiJ. N. C. MoLLiE Jean Co (Jreensboro. N. ( ' .. -M AR ! Christine Ch ueord Pikeviljp. N. C. 33 FRESHMAN CLASS Elizabeth Ann Cude IVinston-Salem, N. C. Marjorie Lane Dudley Greensboro, N. C. Wendell Holmes EDt.KKin . (;nl(l l ,ro. N. C. Smmh Aiikiia Kaklow Bahama. N. (J. Clifton Paice Flinn, Jr. Greensboro. N. C. JiNE Rose Forst New York. N. Y. Harvey Kemp Foster Greensboro, N. C. Judith Lee Gainev Goldsboro. N. C. Darrell Dean Garner Greensljoro. N. C. Ethel Rubi Gearran Asheboro, N. C. Jo Anne Roehm Gorenflo Mount Kiscon, N. Y. Clara Jean Griffin Snow ( amp, N. C. Albert Georce Gross. Jr. High Point. N. C. Damd Milton Hadley High Point. N. C. Bruce Floyd Harris Burlington, N. C. Sara Eldora Ha worth High Point. N. C. BOICE Vl ' . HiNSHAW Guilford College. N. C. Emma Jean Hodcin Greensboro, N. C. Ralph Archie Hoim.in Greensboro, N. C. John R. Holden. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Geraldine Alice Holler Winston-Salem, N. C. Maroery Ann Hollister Pembroke. N. C. Millard R y Hiri.ey Trinity. N. C. Bettina Ann Huston Methuen, Mass. : ITj 33 FRESHMAN CLASS DiA JAC(JUE ,I ' E IjAMES Guilford College. N. C. Welborn Clinton In(.p.am Tliomasville, N. C. Anne Jannev Johns Media. Fa. Harriet Si.aiie K m i.en New Y..rk. N. Y. Ji NNK Ann Kei.i.v Tcnafly. N. .1. I.ei.a M rie Kk ip A-liehnrn. . C. Robert Lee Kinch Winston -Salem, N. C. George Anne Kivpitt A heboro. N. C. Kl MCi; D(INN KoKllB R..clirfter, N. Y. Mklva Lei; Dunn. N. C. Constance Eleanor LEiiDS Philadelphia, Pa. Ji NE Chexellette Lewis Brooklyn. N. Y ' . I ' ll th Merle Lindlev Siler City. N. C. Cmiol Helene Loers Rochester, N. Y. Inc.E LONGERICll Clifton. N. J. Reba Anne LowiiKiniiLK Ashelioro. N. C. Charles Dewev Mf:( ' askill. ,Ih. Randleman. N. ( ' . Robert Williams McCiiston Greensboro. N. C. MxRTHA Pearl Mx :KrL Yadkinville. N. C. Joseph Arnold Mxthlus Green lioro. N. C;. Jol Koi.l Rs MlTCIllJ I. Cn-en-h.ir... N. ( ;. Kw I!k T]ON MdlTITT (■.leen b,,n,. . C. I ' l TTi BoMi MoiiiN(.. Jr. {;reen-lMiro. N. C. Thuah Jean Morse G..I.I-li..ro. N. C. 34 FRESHMAN CLASS James William Nantz. Jr. Mount Holly, N. C. Edgar Richard Norton Glens Falls. N. Y. Thomas Graham O ' Briant High Point, N. C. Marjon Bertha Ornsteim New York, N. Y. John Dallas Owens Mount Airy, N. C. Margaret Jean Parker Cliarlolle, N. C. Mary Gardner P te Goldsboro, N. C. Mary LorisE Peck Lumherlon, N. J. Elizareth Ann PegRVM High Point. N. C. Carl Griffith Pemkerton, Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Jean Philbrook Tenafly, N. J. James Riciurd Pleasants Guillord College, N. C. Nancy Jean Presnell Guilford College, N. C. Jane Harkelin Prinole Guilford College, N. C. Nancy Shore Reece Yadkinville, N. C. Cordis Alene Repi.ocle Ridgewood, N. J. William Lewter Revelle (.. ' onway. N. C. Jean Gertrude Richardson Methuen. Mase. John Reginald Roberts Newport News, Va. Irene Rith Rodrigi ez New York, N. Y. Jack Cornelius Roihbock Greensboro. N. C. John Louis Sciirlm Greensboro. N. C. Ruth .Schuhert Brooklyn. N. Y. Frank Alenander .Sharpe Guilford College, N. C. a a c 35 FRESHIMAN CLASS -Mahv Caroline Sfielton ade Mecum, N. C. H MONA Jean Sills Dunn, N. C. W H.MA RiTH Sloan Hamptonville. N. C. Phyllis Mindv Stevens Norwalk. Conn. Iaiii Clynn Stone Tlioina ville. N. C. Ai A Wa ne Sti art Snow Camp, N. C. Edward Lee Stvers Greensboro, N. C. Eva Marion Swann Stamford, Conn. iLii M ( iiMiiN Talley (;n-.Mi-lmro, N. C. Betty Jean Thompson Snow Camp. N. C. Arnold Jay Toomes Randleman, N. C. William Ei gene Tucker, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Ent.AR Allen Wagoner Green- lioro, N. C. Elizabeth Ann Wagoner Gil ' sonville, N. C. I VNE Wallace Narberth. Pa. Jack Mirrav ' Rhite Win-lcin-Salem. N. C. .Ii in i i(]N ' hite I- lankliri. a. Mi I hh: hitlow liiLih Point, N. C. UnRI- I.OI ISE WiLLARD W in ton-.Salem. N. C. Ca me Lor Williams East Bend. N. C. ( ' h riotte Ellen Williams Knplewood, N. J. .1 ( 1,11 ELiNE Williams High Point. N. C. James Henry Williams Westerly. R. L Robert .Ai stin Yarborolgh Thomasville, N. C. 36 37 First row: Otis C. Bcason, Greensboro. N. C; R. F. Campbell, Fairhope. Ala.: ' iljon Mitchell. Greensboro. N. C.: Robert Moore, Greensboro. N. C.: Gaitber C. Frye. High Shoals. N. C.: David Spiegel, Bronx. N. Y.; Nicholas Drossos. Elmburst. Long Island. N. Y. : J. D. Garner. Yadkinville. N. C.; Joe Lasley. Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Reginald Tilley. Greensboro, N. (.:.: Hugli A. Joyce. Burlington. N. C.; Peggy Goode Bishop, Orlando, Fla. Second rou : Newell E. Baker. Jr.. Burlington. N. C; Jolin R. Benbow, Oak Ridge, N. C: James H. Coble, Greensboro, N. C; Hoyt Hinshaw. Guillord College. N. C; Joe Ray, Charlotte. N. C; Irie Leonard. Greensboro, N. C; Jack Arzonico, Tenafly, N. J.; Brooks Hansard. Daytona Beach, Fla.; H. Gray Fulk, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; E. Norman Goodridge. Brooklyn, N. Y ' .; Benjamin A. Marion, Winston-Salem, N. C. Third row: Thomas F. Holt, Graham, N. C: John G. Wolfe. Jr., Oak Ridge, N. C; William J. E. Cheek. Greensboro. N. C; Robert Hunter. Guilford College, N. C: Ben Runklc. Lpiier Monlclair. N. J.: Bun Oi-ller. Br.mkhn. N. Y.: V. C. Walker, Jr.. Greensboro. N. C: Joe A. Mathen-. Grenivl,,,,,.. N. ( :. ; Jim I ' . 1 ' . n. Giren-boro. N. ( :. ; Leonard Twinem. Jr.. Greensboro. N. C: GUILFORD COLLEGE EX-SERVICEMEN and a former WAG banded together la t Octolier to birm the Guilford College Veterans .Associa- tion, a group seeking to create better unity between them- selves and better relationships with the college as a whole. Tile veterans staned a number of dances during the year, and sponsored mincjr social activities such as ping-pong tournament--, catch-as-catch can necking competilic ns, and re-tarch inio ibi ' cHicaiy ol the as]iiriri lablet. .Meetings - f; •ars Jack Hartley, High Point, N. C. Fourth row: Earl Haynes, Summerfield. N. C: Jerry Duckur. Bruuklyii, N. Y.; Heni7 J. Cooper, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. ; James L. Roueche, Greensboro. N. C: Freeman C. Williams, Greensboro,r N. C: David W. Archer, Greensboro, N. C. : Robert E. Clark, Greensboro, N. C. : Russell M. Touchstone, Greensboro, N. C; J. T. Sultles, Greensboro, N. C; W. R. George, Greensboro, N. C; A. P. Brodeur, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Boyce Hinshaw, Guilford College, N. C; Tommy Pleasants, Guilford College. N. C; Clark Wilson, High Point, N. C. Fifth row: Thomas B. Gaskins. Columbus, Ohio; Earl W. Dunkle, Temple, Pa.; Charles Cooper, Greensboro, N. C. ; Joe Leak, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ; Marion Barbee, Greensboro, N. C; Thomas Andrew, Lynch .Station, Va.; Wesley Atwood, Yadkinville, N. C; Carl 0. Erickson, Kalmia, N. C; Hank Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Roy Christian- son, New York, N. Y.; Richard Dick, Greensboro, N. C; Emory W. Calclasure. Greensboro, N. C; Owen Lindley, Oriental. N. C. VETERANS ASSOCIATION were held every second ami fnurth Thursday of the month, and faculty membeis and (jutside speakers were invited to address the veterans. Joe Goat Mathews organized the group and was its first president. Present officers are Jack Hartley, president: Leonard Twinem, vice president; Joe Lasley. second vice president; Peggy Bishop, secretary; and (lark Wilson, treasurer. Lasley. Bishop. W iN,,,,. ILnlley. Twin, WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Q. Raifonl. Slahler. Slieltiin. S. W iliam- . t. H r-ey. Fiill.-r. Hai.-. Crenfl... -Martin. Mamn. The Xii ' onian ' s Student Government began tlie year liv Imliling an open meeting for all tlie bewiklered fre-linian women. They listened attentively. ome e en taking frantic notes while the president. Sue Shelion. initiated them into the mysteries of the rule-, or what Guilford women should and should not do. Jidnt meetings were held with the Men ' s Stuileut Government in order to bring about better understanding and coiiperation. Out of these came the i)lans feu- open house. Eaeh dorm selected a Sunday afternoon and the cleaning started! Boys curiously gazed at the roiuns. pin ups (d an Jtdinson and comidained rather worriedly about the number of back home for keeps iiictures. The girK ' turn i anic «hrn lhc iinailed the unknown portal- of Ci.x H.dl fimling it in the same state of cleanline--. The cioincil -ponsored the annual teas given during exam rtei ' k with the hope of giving relaxation to any who were discnuraged. downhearted, or merely contem- jdating suicide. In order to have the women student- understand better the trials and tribulations of council an open meeting was held. .All were asked to come and participate, learn- ing at first hand what goes on every Thursday at five in Srnior Parlor. MEN ' S STUDENT GOAERNiVIENT Hartley. Hirabayashi. Garner. (!o] Habagiau. .Abiams. While, Wood. Lasle Goihrane. Kadow. With Ihe .-nd ..f ih. ' «ai an. I cu„-c,picnlly_ the great increa-e in male -liidnil- mi raiii|iu- llie Men ' s Student (ojM-rnment found it-ell facing a hea burden of new- act ivitics and probltins. The government met its m-w rcspon-iliilitie- -uccc-s- fully. lio ever. by carrying on an increased program ot activities, li.iih in the administrative and social fields. The election .d representatives took place early in the fall with tun men a|i[i ninlcd from each section. Th.- body held frcpicnt called iiicriing-. the most popular re-iili- nl uliiili ucic ihr l u. (;.n,-rnment spon-oied sipcial i-veiu-. a -lag parly in llii ' gym and a Co. Hall open hnuse. ' The loreinenlioned open liou-e was the social hit cf the season: many feminine eye- brows receiving a -uddcn lift at the signs, cartoons. lro[)liies and la i-h displays of feminine beauty tacked nearly from ceiling to Hoor in the boys living quarters. The main aim of the .Men ' s Government was to work jointly v illi the Woman ' - Government in seeing that, as far as pii--ilph-. -Iiuieiit life ua- run loi the standards of Guilfiird traditions. wlilK.iit the ailual setting of rigid rule,- and regulaliuu.-. Joint meetings of both the councils with the faculty conduct conunittee were held in an attempt to show both groups the other ' s side of their common problems. They ere acclaimed a sui-cess bv all invnlved. l.,-il U, n ■■!,!: Ilil; William-.. Wliil. ' . -ill. l,aNa lii. .Inni Sliuli .druk, SkDilichl. Kniehl Ku ack. W.iiid. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE STIDEM CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is a new orj anlzation. formed from the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.JM.C.A. in order that the activities miglit he on- ordinated under one leader rather than two separate organiaztions carrying on the same thing. Under the presidency of Eddie Hirahayashi the S.C.- . Cabinet, composed of about twenty jieople including iffieers and committee chairmen. ])eifoitnr(l llic tiadilittna! pingratn of the ' •¥. The facuUy advisers for this rar w Mrs. Elbert Russell, who gave inspir.iliMii h as well as entertaining the Cabini-l ai ili Every Monday evening at 7:3U uieiiiu in the Hut. Two meetings a month wer membership and special programs were planned that Dr. and r meet: ings h.mie. were 1 lel.l pen to all ■d attendan Mr-, lilii nllie, lu el l,e|i„ would be interesting lo all. Tin to a meeting of thi Ixpi- rmir l( ship and Marriage lalw. Tin during each month v ere (aliiniM for the most part, to busine -. Doris Shute, vice presiderU anc membership committee, launched a at the beginning of the school year during Freshman Week where bij brothers introduced the Freshman to the faculty. The Battleground Hike was held and this was followed by a Vespers talk by Dr. Milner and the new members were installed into the ori ' anization with a candle lieht- chaiinian 4 f the membership tirive with the reception sisters and big ing s ' ' rvice. liiler l-loi aleis were u ed lo determine wlial artixilN ihr n w ni.inlin- would prefer to ]iartici- palr ill. Shirley William-, rliaiinian of the social service committee, sprn-oinl the annual ( liri-tmas party for the colored cbihhrn nl ilu- conimunitv. The popularity of this event i- -iK li llial -ixl chihhen came this year. Knilliiig for llie Aineiiran Friends Service Committee was ill. lie on a raiiipii- wide basis. The Inleirolli ' iialr ( ! iiiiiii-.-ioii on Race Relations, irprr-riilril In Dmi- l.ir-i:i-. Was very active. A cliiinli -II ire w.i lirlil in (Greensboro, and choirs Iniin all the colleges participated in the program. I lie social ooinmittee, chairmaned by John Holland, then later Jack White, planned picnics, faculty visitation, and stunt niglil. The Sunilav iM-iing ve-per- were ran-fidly planned ii-ing faculty inember-. -li ' denl and out-ide speakers. . ' Mollis and the e-p-r i lioii otlered inspiration also. Ray nod and .loe l,a-li- wire chairmen of the esper committee, .joe lainnd oin the programs, letting a eonimillee meinlifr li.ne rliai e of planning a program. One of the liiiililiiilil- nl ihr year s activities was the bringing of I . . Koo lo the campus. He made a lasting impression on llie -imlents by his knowledge of inter- national relaliuiis. hi- interesting figures of speech and his Chinese Hute. First run: Can -. . Ta lur. Gray. Felrn. Dr. W ,1-. Farlcju. Siiian. Ijamt-. Hawnrtli. . tiiart. D. C lf. G. run: Phillrrook. Rc|)ulgle. Sleplien . Leeds. A. Bullt-r, Rpece. Glide. Fourth rou : Hauler. Mackie. (iriffin. Rlrci ■ helirin. F. iler. _. Kii hanlsdii. Fifth run: Yarlinrmigli. Baker. La ' ark.r. G. William-. Dttt.-r. S,;n„d n.ii : Kemp. H..di:ins. Sill. B. G. Eduai.ls. W w -. KelK. White. Wat-un. thud Haves. Billard. Ga-sie Williams. W liill.iw. A. Taylor. Brmvn. , Ghilurn. Bovles. Kalien. Bishop. E. Edwards. . I. Butler. II. Gc.hie. N.i.|on, Jaek White. J. W illiams. Gole. Garner. THE GUILFORD COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROl ' NDED into shape by Giiilfor,|-s •■miisieian of all trades. Dr. Ezra W. Weis. some -i ty siudenls funned a G ' ollege choir this year which will he lung rememhered in many states and communities. The choir, in addition to its several excellent programs at home, went far abroad during the spring holidays 1o give performances which covered the south as far up as New York. I ' ndaunted by the strangeness of alien lands ihe group ventured into such Yankee strongholds a West irginia. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and the fore mentioned New York, eating potato salad and potato (hijjs everywhere they went, gawking at the tall build- ings, flirting with the prep school cadets -and singing programs which were hailed as Well Directed and performed Excellently lialanced anil .Superbly sung nd directed. W ith humor by the basket load supplied by such Minstrel men as Colonel .Jack White and Co.. the group managed to pass ofi ' such trifles as two hundred mile daily trips wlih little time to rest, and even squeezed time to see most of the sights of the country- side- ery few of them historic however. Everywhere they went the Guilfordians were given a warm welcome by alumni families, who furnished them lodgings, much needed showers, and a good time in general. After meeting fellow Quakers Danenbug. .Schrum and Kadow on top of the R.( . . Building in Manhattan some mem- 42 bers I ' f the clmir d.-riil.-il that ■•Cuillmiiians arc liable to be anvwiiere. , r i- i Despite its enforced May in the sironjihnld of Yankee the group did not give up its h. alty to the homeland; Colonel White making the hit crack of the trip, up(.n seeing a farmer waving a white flag - 1 knew llicm Yankee would give up when I got here. Returning home, tired but happy, the member ' did not relax to a deserved vacation but paused only long enough to catch up on their studies and then daslied off again, making trips to Goldsboro, Fayetteville. and Raleigh -where their performances were hailed as even more successful than the previous cues. As one back- row bass remarked, We didn ' t even stop long rnough to let our publicity catch up ivith us. With their feveri it calendar completed tlie boys and girls settled back at last to iheir long deserved rest, confident that they had upludd the GuiUord tradition of fine choirs. Accompanying the group on all their trips and adding invaluable aid to Dr. Weis, bctb through her spirit and her masterful touch at tlie keyboard was Miss Petro. who proved herself an All around good guy, as well as an accomplished accompanist. To the student liody the choir ' s greatest service was probably that ol being instrumental in forming the Greasy Spoon Quartet. Made up of Colonel ' s White, Hadlev. Norton and Williams the Fearsome Four no; onlv brightened the choir ' s trips with their renditions, but aUo sparked a chapel pnigram or two with their harmony, rhythm, and comedy. THE GUILFORDIAN I.. .-.■ if his iiamt- I- .,n llir -ran.ial -h.-n! ' ■■ ' THE (UilLFOKDIAN i- li tt the press! Exlra! Extra! wee li.Hir- nt ilie „i,,rnin .me cmM hear iheir hysterical Reai-I all almiil it! I hf -eandals that clu jk. uti in gigtrliiin ran— d |p -nnie cif the ihi i(i- items ihey Central Paik l-Mi..n ni lor So.-ial Sriuare I . planned tn |,ulili-h I -F.N.rOm.K i,a,|s the g.-sip rnlmuns and n.. tiling rl-,.!- -iLdis the dise..nra! e,l edit.n. ■■ li shnuld I l...tlier I., write a iiejipy $ ' grey hair- .an he deteeted ivhih- Snaki Marlie tak.- I.i.ai lumale l.ir st.miaeli nhei-. - ii Ah. T ic Ciiilh ' KlKin is ilir pa|]er Inr ilie .l ne«s that happen- at (iuillnrd. K .-i tiling Ir.ni ;hr Ir.r adw. e ,,| ■•(;,, at Malth.us tn Ut , the snp,-il,K .Idlei.-nl Iralnrrs |,v Al Cappii-lln Bf , ' appear.-d ,,n it- pa .-. All the hiddight- f , A V (if North Stall- -imrt- ueir «ritten in the nriginal styh- id Call Cmhrane and in the highdiriiw vein i.l -I),,,- Br.ideiir. Curt Iv ' alledge inx.red all the game- until h,- had tn leave iur the Cua-t Cuaid. Tlir ■•iniid. slingers and the ■ucrnidinnter- id ( :.i smeared dirt mi ihe ed page u hen the -[drit iif vengeanee ii ertnuk them! A word ah.mt the night lilr ,d tin- iditm-. With sle-.p fill,.,! eves ih,.y „, mid niiti- Iranti. Knight As-oeiate Editor: Heid. Edito, : l, I .llan. Managing eally and rur-e the tardy ie|i,,rter-! In the Editoi. .Vo puturrd: William-. Bn-ino-s .Manager. 44 SCARCITY of money, photographers, and intelligence on the editorial staff made this year ' s QiiAKER a fight against odds. The editors transferred their office from the back-stage Mem alcove to back suite Mary Hobbs, where engravers proofs and loose copy sheets wafled from floor to ceiling. The business staff functioned beautifully under Kemp Foster who was drafted just after getting all the ads. He was succeeded by Fuki Takano. who dunned the advertisers. The book was planned, the covers ordered, and then came second semester with over one hundred new students. The editor turned pale and contemplated suicide; then just to prove that every cloud has a silver lining, one of the new students turned out to be Jim Patton. Qiaker photographer of old. Armed with his many cameras he set out to shoot ' campus life. Fate was against him. too. For days it rainefl and then rained some more. Indoor pictures were out because of the flash-bulb shortage. Finallly, the pictures were taken, measured, trimmed, and sent. Then the writers took over. Carl Cochrane. Bettina and .lean Richardson writing and typing while Snaki and Berta, on lend-lease fnim Tlir GuiUordiun, composed and edited. Out of the chaos of ignorance, poverty, and overwork. The 1946 QiiAKEn was born. Patton, Photographer; Martin. Editor; .Slabl Managing Editor. THE QUAKER 45 Detlor, Ijames S. William-. Brillnn. Li.H.lcrmilk. O. Raiford. Hiilyr. Gariis. R(.llin . Jeini{;an. H. Uruwii. Cmliin SOCIAL COM I 1 1 T T E E FOR THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE the soliool year liif aii with an early conference at the Milner ? and ihfti a Im v Frevhnian week of hikes, iianieji. Freshman Talent Niiilil. and the seiiii-fniinal Fre-hnian Reception. Ill the early fall, the social committee and the W.A.A. put their heads and purses tojjether to give the college a juke hox. This made it possihle to have dances every night during the week in cimtrast with years before, when even the Tuesday and Thursday dances were doubt- ful. . s more fellows enndled and larger crowds patronized the after-flinner dances, the bovs moved the juke liox to the baseint-nt of llic g innasium. The members ol the c(Uiiinittee. Midge Kidge. Paul Jernigan. Benn Brown. Mary Britton. and . ' shirley Williams, worked up a memorable Hallowe ' en jiarty. Everyone coi ' .fierateil in the ma-ipierade and the charac- lets iiiisrnt iiicludi d I ' verMhiii;; fi.im jiirates and bathing beauties to i ni.irtiiiii-r and iclniia. On Thanksgiving night their wa- a si-nii-f(0 ma! dance in thr g m to give till- Hnisjiing tuucli In a luis hnbday. When the social committee had exhausted their supply of energy and ideals, other om.ini alicuis were asked to take over week-ends. The rleiaris Association gave some very fine danc-es and added a lot to the campus activity. The freshmen took over a .Saturday night with an informal dance in the gym and. as an added attraiti(Oi. a Hoor show ihawn frnm iln-ir talented group. As tlie student body grew. iii,,n- and mmv s,„.ial life was needed, and the social cnuimittee begged. iMurowed. and stole several new members. Keba Lowilermilk. Hnuaid Coble. Al Cole. Ceiry Canis. I„a Rollins, .lac(|iieline Ijames. Mary Corlon. and Queeta Raiford. W ith the arrival of spring, the sophomore class spon- sored a hay ride and weiner roast at the battleground. The social year was climaxed in the traditional way with a dance in hiuior ol the Ma Oueen. 1 del dance uiih voii forever! ' 46 [Cflnpus Coor_nj A ' THE CO-OP The Co-op is the place iilierc campus In-di-vi-du-als collect : The place you lose your jalher ' s iloutji. And jreiizied clerks their intellect. ■ ' SIIAREl in tlie Co-op became a familiar slogan last year when several enterprising students made an idle dream a reality. L ' nder the able leader- ship of Sara Lewis, president, it now has a mem- bership of over two hundred student and faculty shareholders. Monthly meetings to acquaint students with cooperative principles were held. Dancing and refreshments were also features of these meetings. Clerks from the student body volunteered their time and effort to keep the Co-op open at convenient times throughout the day. Many students will remember staggering down to the store after an afternoon of hard work. The store was ably managed by J. I). Garner and Joe Demeo. who in spite of shortages kej)! it well stocked. Fuki Takano. as bookkeeper, (lid the (lillicull job of lialancing the books. Tlie increase in liic student lioiK pro idcd a needed boost, lioth from a financial standpoint and from liial of morale. In order that as many students as possible can have a hand in ruiming the Co-op, elections are held semiannually. The officers for the first semester were Sara Lewis, president; Shirley Williams, vice president; Dorry Loesges, secre- tary; Jeamie an Leer, Al Ekeroth, Lucille Oliver, Jack White. Al Rusack, Martha Belle Edgerton, anfl August Kadow, board members. Second semester Dorry Loesges was elected president; Ben Runkle, vice president; and Al Ekeroth, secretary. B(jard members were Jeanne VaTi Leer, Lucille Oliver, Janney Johns, Shirley Williams, and Sara Lewis. First roiv: Kadow, Takano, M. Edgerton. Second ruic: Rohr, Lewis, Van Leer, Demeo Third roic: Gamer, Loesges, Oliver. 47 THE GERMAN CLUB Hii-lnn. Kau. SlrMiv. Ainnl,l. 15. Ray. Gmenflo AF ' I ' Ei; SK Kl{ AL rar ..f ni.n-i i l.iii c CiiillunlV x|,,i i.-.. and nili,-, .■[.•mPiilar -tunK. -Auf ileutcli. at il Ciiiiian (lull ia- (Hu ,• a ' jain r.xixnl undn |)i. i,k ' - iiinnlhU iiatlu ' i ihli-. Tlu- m.-.-lint:- iv.-rr omdiuteil in inHiien.r. (:,,rn|«.-r,l ,,[ all llir C.-rjiian -liHl.nl- in -.nii ( In n.aii n .iffi,,.| . H.ilina. ,|n. and Phil an. I d.- cidleg.- (a nund.r, liaidiv ,M-r«li.-hnint;l. Ilir , lid. iraJK M-ln|H.,l in all il- nK-nd..-,- a r.-al a|i|ir.Tiatinn ..f enjoyed il-eli ine-inl Iul: ii,ir-.i% iliyin.-. rlnldienV Ceiinaji inud. lliank- In _ li- Xiiliniu-. I.t ' -.l) I ' .V PH. llA ' iFs. ninii,,, .il the Frenrli and . pani li -liidi-nl-. iIm- |lani-ll ( Inli in. i ai In li..in.- every IW u.-. ' k- l.n i a|ii.l-liM ' .hum i .ali..ii «lii.li ..nl the elict and -tiiili..ii- ...id. I iin.l.-i -lan.l. ' III.- i.-t .d the 5;r.iup sat in an nnia.inj.ieliending silence wailiiif; f.ir the excellent refri ' shnients that -Mi . Hayev hioutiht ..nt at y:lS. The club included as members all Spatii b liiilenl with inni..i i.r eid.ir standing. THE SPANISH CLUB Fint mil : Ii.i . . . luit. ' . Pal. ' . Kniiihl. C.nzal.z. Dr. Hayes. Cannon. Fullci Longerich. Sciinid run : jarainillo. V. Ed.i:erton, Tucker, Jernigan. 48 YOUNG FRIENDS ■7 s; M„. M„aii. i;. It.u, A ' laiii.-. W liil,-. Lrecis, Pale. Knii ht. Mni e. Rreci-, Oliver. Secoiul nit,: J. Nfwiin. Or. .Newlin, Bee- cm, Griffin, Kirkman. J. Hinshaw, (J. Raiford, Johns. Chilton. A. Taylor. Haworth, B. Carmitn, Gcarran. Slahler. Lewis. Ridge. Kemp, Martin. Third row: Norton. Hadley, Kadow. Owens, Jack hite, York, Hernigan. Garner, Gainey. With some hundred Quaker students im campus ami such speakers as -Milton Hadley. Dr. Russell. Dorothy Gilbert, and Ted Mills as attractions, the hut was con- stantly filled to overflowing at the ineeling of (Juilford ' s Young Friends, That the meetings, with Dr. Newlin guiding the or- ganization as faculty adviser, were not completely held to business is testified by tlie well attended Christmas party which was held before the holiday season began. Because of its notable speakers and timely themes the annual meetings of the organization each spring have become increasingly well known. This year Young Friends came from all over the state to partake of Guilford s hospitality and friendliness. The theme of the conference was The spiritual Significance of Quaker- ism. The speakers were Harold Tollefson, from Balti- more Yearly Meeting; Dr. Francis C. Anscombe, from Winston-Salem; and Martin Hall, the American Friends Service Committee representative. A large number of young people attended the meeting and enjoyed a well planned calendar of activities which kept them fully occupied for the duration of (heir two day stay on the campus. THE STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD keeps its finger on the pulse of goings-on at Guilford. Each club and organization that wishes recognition or money sends a delegate to the board. Mouthy the S.A.B. meets to iliscuss llie duller -idi uf campus life, Time-eonsiimi ' i!:. Init nui bilinr-aving mat- ters such as the budget, pcjinls. and elections fall under the jurisdiction of the S.A.B. Tlie ■45- ' 46 S.A.B. was presided over by Ray Wood. A faculty adviser, Dr. Newlin. wisely directed the board and stuck to its Constitution as the President proceeded with business old and new. STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD First roil : Slanfirbl Reid Hare Knight Martin Ridiie Fuller Second row: Hirabayashi Hansard Wood P. Taylor C. Ileisey. Fieiierick. Marliii. Kniglit. Lliillnn DRAMATIC COUNCIL THE FALL THEXTKI! -.a-.m at Cuill.n-a College found the Dramatir- (.■mnril iih four oflircr?. no mem- bers, anil no faciilly adxi er a lliey regrelfully saw Dr. Furnas resign. I)rv|,i|,. seeming oli lacles they ivent ahead and produced ihr Kngli-h (oninly. ■■Ton-, of Money ' l,y Will Have. an. I alenline. I ' rr-idenl of the connrif M. ,1. Lnlin -|.iok oNer. ' ' and de-,,ii,- addr.l «,inkh-. greN h.iii. ami fear of .oeial o-lraei-m. luiililiiig a railuav ihd llie honor- a- diieiic.r and ]inidiieer of the play. Leading roles were assumed by Jack WIdle and Beth Frederick as a gay yoimg English couple, heavily in debt waiting for a fortune to come to them. Jo . nn Gorenflo, a ni-wccpnier to (liiillord footlights, played the love inleroi «ho drirctei! -.■c-vral young men as her long last hii-band ■■ju-t by the way he kissed. Her husbanii. inrliidrd Eddie W agone-r and August Kadow. Jean Kichanlson played tile old maid aunt with great skill wliile Edgar Nortiui Innught down the house with his interpretation of the stupid gardener. Supporting roles «rr. taken by David Ha.lby. Alfred Cappiello. and Man lUitler. F(dl .wing tin- piodurtiiui. the council addeil anollur nieinlici anil uitli lour o|lirer . pin-- a new niendier. and a larultv adviMT lliev plunged ahead. My. E. Daryl kenl ' v linielv return from the service ]n(ived a big asset lo llir -prion pr(,duclion id ■She Sloops to Compier. l. .1. Martin k the lead a li-- llarilca tle. shy MHiriL ' lady or barmaid a- the moment required and ( linioii T.dbv iilavid opposite her as the young man hIim «a- a ilanilv with barmaid- Init a driii with lie- lailie-. Tonv the lovabje. ironble-nmc prank-ter vva- ald-. portraveil bv Jeirv Du.ker while Beth Frederick and r.ud jeinig;Mi ueie -iili-.-plitling paient-. Barbara nn Wal-im did ill- preii) nine who wa- set on m.nrving who -l„- plea-ed and James ( olde played l,iilii« whom -hi ' pleased. Other jiarts were taken bv Howard Coble. Albert Gross. J. D. Garner. Edgar -Norton. Jack W hili-. and MaiT Butler. 50 FINE ARTS CLUB Tlir Kim- Alls dull al Ciiilluia llu . a its puilin e. till- inliniliEctiim iif llii- ait tn il meniljers — em- ]ilia.-iziMj; inu-ii ' . Wednesdays ihr mniilin- ,-t h. irili.T lor inloniuil recitals, each sluilfiu ci itici .iut; lln ' pii Inniici un paper. These pnigraiiis also leach faniiliarily willi the works nf the sreal composers and iiiemhers Irarn of ihcii liv.s from Irarn. -d oral reports. I ndcr ihe -uidanc, ' of Dr. WVi- «ho «as lih.Tai with both suggestions and help and aideil and abetted by Mill Metro ' s good humor the club had many meetings where pure fun was the ordi-r of the day. Officers for the year were: Mary Frances Chillnn. president: Ethel Edwards, vice president; and Aileeii Gray, secretary-treasurer. Sealed- iiioui:. lii. Ii.ird-..n. Sluile. Kemp. Standing: Lcingerich, Sloan. (, arris, IJillard. Williams, Rci-ie, NoiKm, H. Colde, Dr. Weis. HOME EC CLUB Guilford is going domestic. The rcali alion lias once again sprung forth thai llu- way lo a man ' s lu-art is througii his stomach. The Home Economics Class of 1945 had no desire to lose out on Sadie Hawkins day. They pooled llieir initiative and forniulaled a chib to create an interest in learning how |o gi-i off lo a good start— for ihe way to a man ' s heart — you know. The first Home Ecimomics Club of Guilford was or- gaiil ,(-d in Oclolier. Pris Nichids was elected president; Maltha .Anne Robinson, vice president; Charlotte Wil- liams, secretary; Jane Blair, treasurer; Queela Raiford. historian; and Jean Richardson, reporter. Tlu- primary rnolive is to promote the inleresl of uomen students in the domestic side of life. The recently organized cluli is paving the way for a bi ' ller Home Economics department which will not be iu-t a dream but a realilv when our Science building. is ,-rected. First row: Q. Raiford, Robinson, Nichols. Charlotte Williams. Blair. Second roir: Simmons, Blair. Crawford, Hodgin, Beeson, R. Warden. Third row: Devitt, Wagoner, Blackwell, Ornstein. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Till-: INTELLIGENTSIA mi Gnilford campus be- Iniij; t a ver ' select lillle gKuip, llie Scliolarship Society, whose Inlal menil)ership this year was three members. The president was Grace Siler. the vice president. Ray Wood, and the secretary-treasurer was Betty , nne Brown. Only those students liaving a 2.5 quality average lor five seitiesters are eligible. To them falls the task of planning a program for Homecoming in the fall, and another for .Alumni Day during graduation week. They also present a chapel program during the spring at which all new members are introduced. Thee .Scholar=liip Society was active in the build- ing campaign for the sake of Guilford and for its own end also. When the endowment fund reaches $1.000 000. Guilford is eligible for a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Anyone now in the i cholarship Society, or who was a member, will get the key that sym- bolizes scb larship. THE MARSHALS DESPITE tlie scarcity in num- bers, the junior class pn duced seven college marshals to ser e at needy oca-ion- -uch a- Com- mencenient and the |]re-entations of the Dramatic Council. The-e niar-luil-. who are xnted upon by she faculty according to their -chnla-lic aviiage-. were Eliza- beth Hare. Hamiilon Ib.uerlnn. Paul Jerni an. .ban li dl.■ . Eukiko Takano. Shiilrv William-. and cliief inai-bal. K.n W I. G. Siler, F. Siler. McLHIan. Maid of Honor: Brillon. Miller. (,)u. Taylor. MAY DAY The annual May Day festivities began on tlie afternoon of May fouitli. An expectant hush fell over the crowd as Dr. Vicky ' s orchestra played the opening strains and the procession started from Founders. Two bv two the lovely ladies entered in soft white and blue, then Martie. the maid of Honor in pale blue walked slowly down the flagstones. Then came her Majesty the Queen in regal white. The music stopped, Nancy Miller as Queen was solemnly crowned by her escort, Newell Baker. The entertainment for the Queen ' s pleasure began. The theme of this year ' s program was American Sketches — showing the changing life in America through the years. The dancing was done by the various dance groups under the direction of Miss Nelson. It began by a presentation of the Virginia Reel and the singing of spirituals. A wild cowboy dance to represent the wild west followed by still another group of gay and colorful garbed dancers. The third act was an interpretation of the features of a daily newspaper done in ballet style by the modern dance group. Advice to the Love-lorn, ' Theater Page, and Foreign Affairs were among the impressionistic dances rendered by the performers. The court and their escorts made an attractive picture with the white and blue dresses and black coats and white pants that empiiasized the formality of the oc- casion. Those on the court and their escorts were: Nanc Miller escorted by Newell Baker, Martie McLellan escorted by Joe Denieo, Frances Siler- Joe Huston, Grace Siler-Jack Dabagian. Peggy Taylor-George Alirams. Iris Beville-Jack Erwin. Linda Pell-Rixie Hunter, and Mary Britton was escorted bv Jinnny Andrews. After an afternoon of Outdoor merrv-niaking. the W.A.A. sponsored a formal dance in the colleae gvm where the couit was presented to the sclio,,i. One of the oldest and most delightful parts of May Day is that which preceds the regular festivities — Boy ' s May Day. The boys rise be- fore dawn and serenade the girls, forcing them from their beds with noisy sirens and misplayed Ijugles. Once assembled on the lawn thev enter- tain royally with tlicir interpretation of May Day and the foibles of our faculty. 53 ■ ' V.s Inrlir n ' rlorl. 01,1 Falhrr Ti„i, ' his ii-c s his lioiir v,la s iiu iiiiliiii. Till ' iiiorniiiii iiniil s imt up. ' lie .s7i ).s-. Thru .sct ' .s ihioii h iicdix. inilihjiil ryes, Jim .■iloiily iiild li ' iii niiil iin. Suftt ' 54, WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION McLellan. Sluur. B. Rav, liolu-iM.n. Ma Man ' s ilomain is no Imi ' icr cxclusiM ' ly his; even the once sacred field oi spoils ha iiecii in- vaded hy the fair sex. In evidence tliereof is the W.A.A., the Woman ' s Athletic Association, whose assumed function is the integration of female- and athletics (in so far as that is possible) ami whose purpose is to provide extra-curricular sjiorts for those women for whom thn-c lioiirs a week gym is not sufficient exercise. In the line of extra-curricular sports there are unlimited possibilities: basketball. sofiball. hockey, and tennis are all nllercd in si-a-on. for those girls wlut prefer active. kil!-rr(]uii ini; games; for those who wish to develop grace and poise, modern dancing classes are scheduled; and for those especially athletic girls who like their sports rugged, the jiing-pong tables are always left standing. This year the ' ' .A.A. was in lrunieiital in bringing to (iiiilfcird what was iindoul.tedly proven lo be one of the greatest sources of pleasuie to the student body in general of any campus addition within the past few years — namely the juke bo . The box has faithfully done duty tiirni ' -hi?! nui-i ' - lor all iIh- nightly dances in Archdale and the yni during the winter and spring except for one short interval when the records were temporarily borrowed. For this service alone the 1945-46 W.A.A. should live in the hearts of loyal Guilfordians. But they have done more. In the spring the ■45- ' 4() W.A.A. cabinet bowed out of existence after very succis fully sjionsoring its annua! May Day celebiation. Tlii-. group, whose officers were Beville, McLellan. and Kkeroth. was replaced by new mem- liers headed by Roberson. Elliott, and Ray who had their offiiial initiation in the presentation of the May Day dance llial same cvrriin;!. Itoasting a bona fide wishing well, the music of Paul Hell and his orchestra, soft lights, and formal gowns, the dance wa-. a huge sui ' cess and the W.; .A. was succe.ssfully launcheil on aiioiher year. Some poets ilrcnin of Amazons: Some lerile of { irls aesllielic. And others ' loves are the outdoor type- But I sins to the unathlelie! 55 HOCKE fiiit i.,u: liiin. l, I., ii.in. Lllmii. l;,,l„,-,,n. Willun,-. ( ,,„ mil,,. !,■ .Sluite. Riilyr. Iii-li,,|j. . 1. Bull.-i. Wailiue. Bainry. Nunn. (_lrn-tfjn. CRACK! ow! my shins! The Hockey learn with Roxie Roberson as captain, played several intercollegiate games during the season and attended a plavday at W. C. with Duke. . C. anil Cicen-hon, College. At ihi- event Marie Elliott was named right end on a specially selected leant, while I ' eggy Bishop was selected as i;oalie. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL THE HIGHLIGHT of th, ' giilV haskeihall reason was the Playilay held at lUr (;,iill.,rd g m uilli W. C. and G. C. ith Roxi? a (Captain and Marie Elliot! as an ,I„r,lan. Mac.n. Beville R,,berM,n. Pringle. Elliott. F. Cohle. .Stuart. ;- arl..u S Ra . Bran-.n, E. Edwards • ui landing guard, we came out victors over G. C. but .,-t to ft,,man s Odlege. llien there wi ' re ilie girl ' - intramural games between Founder-. Archdale. and Mary Hobbs. First Founrlers. with Dorry I,,,esges as captain, tell b,l„re the Mary Hoblis ' six under tlie l.-ader-hip ,,f Roxie Roberson. Dori7 s teani -uccunbed in a clo-e game to Jane Pringle-- rrlulale ereu. In the final- of 111 lluilling -erie-. Mary ll,,bb- beat Arelolale ,le-pite the ability of Mary Ellen Brans,, n who seemeil to he able to dro|i ihetn in Irom any angle. Mary lbd bs emerged pr,,udl . the unalsputed winners of the -iruL ' gle. 56 (Jnaolie Nrwtiin i iv Li ' iUz. I ' layini: tlu major mle in Guilfdiil ' s allilelic fielils Im many years liave Iji-ni iwci iirgaiiizatinns iif slightly different natures, llie Miini {rram Cluli and the Men s Athletic Association. The hue- mentioned group is more of a social organiza- tion, its menihers being students who are voted in. after lieroming eligible for the honor by earning! a Idler in some varsity sport. Tlie club. ihociL ' h greatly reduced in size (hiiing the war years, always manaueil lo remain arii c. and with tile great enlargement in the male |io|Hihilion this year, and the return of lootball and basket- ball, it began to reach its former heavy member- -hip and regain much of its old prominence jn campus life. S itii the terminatio n of basketball seas(m tlie group held its annual initiatiim week for those hIio bad earned the dubious jnnilcue of unilergoiii ' .: its torrnenl. The luek bn s w hn had been voli ' d into the lUganizalion reci ' ixed businessjiki- nolier- that they were to make, at onee. a paddle at least one foot long, four ok lies wide and one-(piarter inch thick, ami to laiM in it a large ' G ' . ' The initiates ihin luoKidt-d to (airy tln-e paddles niih ihrni e .-iv«licic loi the Inllo irm  c-k and pres.-iit th.-ui to aii ohi mi-niber they slioujil chance to meet. It as nothing out of the ordinary lo receive a liuiuln. d or so licks from Hanip Howerton and then two hundred from Flank jaiamill.. uilli the ,„uiinenl. 1 jList want to get ah. -ad ol I lamp but the new members relished this physical punishment for more than the other parts of their initiation: little things like five minute speeches in the dining hall or washing the st,-|is ,,) Mcni before Chapel. MEN ' S ATHLETICS When fmally the awful ueek was lini-hed. the new mem- bers were sworn into the iliib and began to take an active membership. To start things with a bang the .Monogram members held their first ' social event the week after the swearing in ceremonies. The group held an outdoor stag party at which Coach Newton spoke and new officers were elected; replacing president, Mackii ' Frye. and secretary-treasurer, Dave Solotoff. were Soioioff as pres- fent. Fddie Hirabayashi as vice president. Ro ( liris- ianson. secretary and Carl Cochrane, treasurer. The lub debated the issue of changing the custom of present- ng senior members with white Guilford sweaters, to another. Hole suitable award, but no decision had been reached ben the vearbook went to jiress. llie Men ' s A. A. confined itself mainly to its ,-|iief function this year; that of sponsoring varsity s|iorts. but diil back an intramural basketball tourney which provided exercise for those who had not giuie out for the varsity sport. Leaders of the organization were: president. Don Werntz and vice president Bin Farlow. who was claimed by the service before his term ex|ured. MONOGRAM CLUB Howerton, Fiye, Solotoff. Rusack, Coodridge. Hartley. Hirabayashi WEARERS OF THE CRIMSON AND GRAY FOOTBALL AFTKR N AUSliNCK ,,f ilirrc year- tlie Quakers. uilli lieail (uarh illiam- ncie Newton at llie helm. reliiniiil in the uiiilimn wais in ' 4.1 and tlmii li not V. . V, f1 r iiiiile -iiiire.lini; in niverin:; lluni-el e- with Inry ina le a i i i-.jiialile -linuing in conferenee eireles. 1 lani|iei il liv a -mall ami Ini ' Nperieneeil siiiiail. and w, rlciLi ed liy llir iniins jinx all -ea-on. llic yridsters dr.ipped -i en ;;amr- Iml |da rd a lirami nf hard, elean liall uhirii Ma e ample warnini; td all loneerned tliat ' ne i year.  :lh a sea-nn nf |ilay under their belts. lliiTc mifilit he . ' diflerenl -tnr . The reen (iiiilliiid -ipiad niadi ' a jiiMir start. Insini; SK S() I. RESl LTS ' ' ' I ' - ' ' ' ' - ' - ' - - • ' I ' ' ' I ' ' iver-iiv .,f . hir land. 1 ni e.-il ,,l H i,|,m..n.l and euhe,r . then f. I niver-il „l lar land 60 hit lli.ir -lii.le and h.hl lillii;an ( .dl. -e tu a hard ,. wherry 28 l U-lil hill deri-inn. ill.- Oiiaker- then -eru-.l neliee l I iiuri-ii 111 KieliiiKind ' 10 intd a -ea nf nuid and kno( kin;; llie Appalaehian II lilli:ian 1: Muiiniaineer- ,ill i er the h.l. ..id In In-i- a mie puint h Appalaehian 7 ||,-arlhr. ' aker in die la-l iiiin fplay. After dropping II lliiih l ' iint 32 ,,ne t.i an nn lefi-aled llii;li I ' nint eleN.n. in a game (I Calawiia 33 featured li e ei tiling hut kid e- in the elinehes. the 68 ACTION AT MARYLAND 1945 Guilforii eleven climaxed llieir ' ea- iin Iiy prndueiiif; a ■•enii,s lillt ilefen-e ' ulii.li held ilie Catawlu M|uad (rated tlie he i small eidle e leani in llie cuiinhvl In a 33-0 vielnry and knocked llic Indians nnt of a ln.ul hid. Two nf ,„„ gii.lsi.Ms: i,inl-si ,,.d Bub R. ' d Yar- Imiiihi Ii. ulin-c kiikin;;. passin;; and liaid runnin;; canieil till- lirnnl nl llie offensive attack and Jim Naniz wlicse pass snagyin and defensive end play was a Quaker sinmi; |iiiint Mere placed nn the all state sipiad at the end id the season. No official .aplains uere named lor th. ' vear. Coach Newton iiivinp several if his phner- a chance to nain valnalile experienie In namini; dillerent Held captain-. Other slandoiils on the -ipiad Mere Toiniiu () Briant. rugged defensive finar.l. l!in Farlowe whose suliinarininn: end tactics si,,|i|i,.|| many an enemy threat and Fred Krisi-o IJray whose steady, hard play, holh at the lidlhack and cenlei posts uas a spaik plug to the team. Balm l i those ]irone to woiry o cr the Quakers ' losses is the fact that in seven games the CuillonI scpiad playetl t«o teams with undefeated records, the country ' s liest small team and a Maryland squad composed of tuent foiu hoys from the N. ( ' .. prcflinlit f iloudhusters. No comment coidd lie made on this record hut- -whew ! ITS A PART OV THE GAME 59 All-Coiilen-nc Tlinvi ' ili winning: .mly a lourth ii llieir lough 24 garni -chpilnlf llu- Gniltoril kiski-tliall quintet showed a hiaml ul haid Hoor play and fight which liy all rights shi idd have accounted for a much greater percentage in the win column. Facing semi-pro and service (Uitfils. as uell as their usual conference op|iimenls. the (Juaker five was always in there fighting, losing lliree tilts hy no more than two point margins and scdring an average of thirty-five points a game. In mid -•■a on ihe latier fir--l lo--t llieir Cajitain. Bin Fallow- 1.. Ihc ariin, llien changed ca. he. CiiiK Dickei-on henii. i.-lea eil for foulhall diilie- . I ' .inl BASKETBALL Lentz. W ilh llie registration of new students the squad was flooded with promising new nialerial. However. Coach Lentz was faced with the difficulty of taking a group of hoys, who had only had a few days of practice under his style of play, into a terrific schedule of nine games in twelve days. Lentz did his hesl. giving his team a few simple plays and praying for a break long enough to hold practices. The green squad then dropped several games, hut squeezing in a practice whenever possible, gained rapidly in its Hour play and teamwork. They finished the season in a  |iurl. winning two of the last four and losing ihr oiImi Iui by two and ime point margins. In their la l till, with their arch-rival High Point, the Quakers led all the way but wen- unk late in the last quarter by a series of long hiiN uliicli cdiii- pletely defied the law of averages. It was this late season again in teamplay and otTensive play which gave trie Bunk Leonard, sharp shooting forward who replaced Farlow as Captain, a chance to show his worth. Leonard caught and passed Elon ' s high scoring Captain. Burns, and finished the season as con- ference high-scorer with a total of 178 points. Miracle play of the -ea on was Bunk ' s two pointer from a silting positiim oil ilie llnor during the fore-inenlioned High Point game. The Quaker cun-d o er 8(iO ]i,iinl- in their Iwenty- hnir games. Their most impres.ivc viclc.ry was over Lenoir-Rhyne by a :-SH-2-i- margin, while llieir worst loss wa at the hands of the giant semi-pro McCrary cagers, by 76--J0. (Jddlv enough the squad turned in their most outstanding defensive game against the same McCrary leani. whose average probably runs near fifty a game, to a thirty points -but were (mly able to gather eighteen maikers lhein.el es. in a tight and exlremely rough ball game. With virtually all of llie -.(juad reliiining next season, and sMine tiiue to hold jiraitici-s this year. Coach Lentz and bis boys are already looking toward next year and another crack at Hiiili Point. The Quaker wishes them In. k ' ,,• ,. ui lil: ( oach l.rni . Arlonic. I,a li..ine. llan-aid. I.runaid. Whih t:liii-liansipii. (Jhalliaiii. llirahaya-lii. Rusack. Manager. 60 BASEBALL Thf Guilfoid baseball Miuail licpan practife es iiin liefnif tlie j pring lidliclay and Coach Ni-«lnn and l.fiUz rt-pcirled a gond tiunoul d M mf iwcntydniir nirii for ibr s|inil ,,f ibf borse- bide and ibf uilb.u. Coach Newl.m and Ids bo pcnt their holiday season in tlie siinn slate- of Sonib Carobna. play- ing Itanis from Nc vbfii7 and W olTord in jiractice lill . and came out witli one win l.pi foul —it is iiporled that -omc of the meinlieis of the -(piad did a little belter «ith the w.mien of lb. ' t o colleges than ibev did with llie rival piiebers, however. Tlie team faeed an eighteen game seheibde in- chiding Iwehe conference and -i practice con- tests, anil though Coach Neulon. in true Coach Newton form, «as not hursling with predictions he seemed fairly cimhdenl of lii men ' s ability to make a good showing in the conference race. The team as a whcde lookeil good, though the fielding was a lillle rougli in spots, errors costing quite a few precious runs in the early tilts, the pitching more llian tust com|ietenl. The twirling slafi was a lillle unbalanced. Jack (ihalam being ihe only south paw. while Bray. inner, ami two Kain lolhs all vied for tlie right side honor.-. Nevertbelets they offered a varieiN id talent which made the Quakers exceptiorudly strong on the mound. The team showed an ability to hit to- gellier too. which should make the difference in a lot of light oiU ' s. Leonard. Ellis and Gordcui were leading in llie batting percentages but the wbide squad was showing a strong eye at the plale. The team was capably managed by .lames Turner and Al Ru.sack — and if Al doesn ' t mind too much, something ought to be said liere about Rusack, who though his eyes diiln ' t i:|uite allow him to be in the thick of ihiims. was as valuable as any player to the team through his managing services. Thai ' s the kiml id spirit that makes us look back on the days al Guilford with more than a little touch of jiride. Ol TFIELDER.S Ufl m riphl. fir .t ion: O ' lhiant. Mathews. Ray. Se ivid row: Coojier. Gordon. Lemiartl. INFIELDER.S. First row: Renbow. Irvin. .lones, Ellis. Serond rcw: Yarhorough. Nance. Whitehead. Frye. l ' ITCHER.S. Firsi roH : Winner. Bray. Chatham. Second row: A. Fairclotb. lirabme. .S. Faircloth. 62 EPILOGUE A warm murniiii; in June liiids ihc sun sliiniiig ii|i(jn (iiiillnid willi llic pai liiiilar uaiiiilli it reserves for her. In i ' dinulers. tiie Mari rdlied strani;ers tiial are the seniors gijigle ner oiisly anti e |)eriinentall tiirou their eap-tassei from one side to the other. The musie sounds and the marsiials dressed in neat white, start (hiwn the (lag-stoneil path. The senior starts. He thinks raj)itlly of liis last lew lieetie weeks, exams, tlieses, and then nioie sadl) ' , reminisccntly ol tlie years tliat preceded tliis great day. Maybe he thinks of all this — maybe he ' s merely thinkinL; of keeping in step or whether Aunt Mary got here safely. The address begins. The senior listens dazedly, the great day is here and he feels too l)euildered to enjo it. His eyes pass from the great speaker to the still audiemc, his aiidicme. He hears his name called out in solemn tones; he receives his diploma from Dr. Milner; he sighs. It ' s over. Gradua- tion has come and, true to the laws of time, has gone. Guilford, from now on, exists as a memory. A memory of climliing the water tower at night, walkini; on social square, e enings spent in the library where tele a letes were refereed by Miss Ricks, hikin to the pasture, perpetually eating at Clydes, groaning oxer math homework, illuminated manuscripts and pop quizzes. He has memories of dates, and crazy pranks, food, ai d water fights late at night in the dorm. Yes. Guilford has come and gone, but it is always there just behind him. The senior won ' t forget Guilford — ever. I 1 Till _ 1 1 (_ lilt 1 1 ' [ 3 1 1 . -M Kul £.ea . l„v con.-- ' ■ - 1 ' ' ' , .Ua - ' ' ' .. '  '  ' - ' ■■ ' ' ,_;, s„v 1 ' - ' , „•„,„. ■ ' „mUv va- ' ,. vua(i , uU onUlll ,„.....■ - - ' ■ ' ■ mi- B«Riw6io  «■; CORVORMWH Maii Office. Greensboro. 1 S. -■ I I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 • GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. H, L. COBLE CoestrMCtioe Company Telephones 4589 and 4580 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA General Office and Warehouse N. C. LICENSE 1061 1705 BATTLEGROL D ROAD S. C. LICENSE 541 POSTOFFICE BOX 2010 VA. LICENSE 472 MURRAY M. WHITE, INC. HIGH POINT, N.C. PHONE 4021 Don ' t Worry, CfiU Ifiurruy FIRE GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO H O L L O V E L T. ' S ' n here Guilfordiatis Meet FOliXTAIIN SERVICE GROCERIES (f)icl FRESH MEATS CONFECTIONERIES Phone 3151 CANDIES f GIVE YOUR HAIR THIS Ill-AIINITK ' GLAMOUR BATH ry; ancl enjoy instant results You will X T 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 S U A M P O O Compliments of QTfte jMecca ' The Oasis of Good Food ' FISHER-HARRISON PRINTING CO. I ' rittlers Lith o rapli ers Office Supplies Phone 2-1138 110 E. Gaston St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliiiients of Moii uin BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY. Iiic, NOW AT YOUR DEALERS - Take 6 Bottles Home Today! Compliments of E. F.Craven Company ' THE ROAD MACHINERY MEN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Printers and Bookbinders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements START YOUR BUSINESS LIFE WELL PREPARED WITH A GOOD EDUCATION . . . START YOUR INSURANCE PROGRAM EARLY AND BUILD IT AS YOU PROGRESS. W. H. ANDREWS, JR., C.L.U., MGR. AND ASSOCIATES Home Office Agency JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina QUALITY SHOE STORE, INC EXPERT SHOE FITTERS A Fit for Every Foot HIGH POINT, N. C. KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, Inc. Devoe Paints : Sporting Goods : Wallpaper PHONE 4171 1 12 N Greene Street Greensboro, N C UTILITY APPLIANCE COMPANY 205 S. Main St. Phone 2302 HIGH POINT WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Dial 2-0881 220 Nissen Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Jos. D. Cox and Sons, Inc. Established 1868 HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, HICKORY • HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA JOSEPH D COX ' 04 JOSEPH J COX ' 28 ELWOOD COX ' 34 J. Elwood Mitchell Co. INSURANCE : BONDING GREENSBORO, N. C. 926 Jefferson Building Phone 7186 CITY OPTICIANS 106 Jefferson Building W. H. Lightfoot, Mgr. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 4693 Compliments of LUE BELL INC, WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF WORK CLOTHING Sporting Goods Frigidaires BEESON HARDWARE CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. 4451 : Phone : 4552 Heating Plants All Kinds Hardware MORRISON-NEESE For 30 Years the Carolina ' s Outstanding Store for Good Furniture Complete Line FRESH and FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Featuring and C BRAND FROSTED FOODS W. 1. Anderson and Co. Wholesale OriK Greensboro, North Carolina J!ee ' d, MlUlmn4f Tilt ' Sonlll S UllfiSt 132 S. Elm Street Phone 2-0401 Greensboro, North Carolina Cimiplimeiils of Shore Real Estate Loan Insurance Co., REALTOlfS 14 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA • B. CLYDE SHORE Proprietor Phone 2-0316 H. H. Clothing Co. Ltulics ' (111(1 (Weill ' s Ready-to-W enr OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 131 S. Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of ARNOLD STONE CO. and ARNOLD VAULT CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. .„ Greoter M Breathing Comfbrf- - Handy Little Inhaler Makes Cold- Stuffed Nose Feel Clearer In Seconds - Day and night, tliis handy Vicks f; Inhaler is always ready to give - -I- tj. you greater breathing comfort. So packed with volatile medication just a Ijw quick whiffs bring a grand feeling of relief! Carry a Vicks Inhaler with you in pocket or purse, ready to use whenever needed. Use It As Often As Needed THE BOOK SHOP llj S Greene St Telcfihone 2-1537 BOOKS, GREETING CARDS, STATIONERY Compliments of MANUEL ' S CAFE Souf i ' s Leading Restaurant LOUISE ' S SHOP We Spealicize in COLLEGIATE SPORTSWEAR 127 W. Market Street Phone 3-417.5 Smlthdeol . • REALTOR • . DMCO ' ' One -Coat Magic FOR FURNITURE, WALLS AND WOODWORK EASIEST-TO-USE ENAMEL I)U PONT PAINT .SEKVUE STORE 131 N. Greene Street Phone ;;- Compliments of the Colony Shop Moetaldo ' s SMART CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Comptinieiils of Burtner Furniture Company GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Home Federal Savings and Loan Association LOANS : SAT I! GS 113 North Greene Sfreet GREENSBORO, N. C. FLOYD HUGH CRAFT Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance Phone 3-3c34 1 Piedmont BIdg Greensboro, N C THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Chinese and American Disltes 105 5 Greene Street Greensboro, N C n V K i: n X S H E S H P X IJ ' 11 ■w Shine Parlor W0 GREENSBORO, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Cornplimetits or EFIRD ' S STORE SPORTSWEAR 230 S Elm Street Greensboro b C GUIT.FOKD CASH STORE tf e Appreciate Your Patronage GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERIES GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. C. D. K0M1 C;ER. I ' rcsidenl J. W . CUNI GHAA1, Sec. ami Treas. H. E. HAVVORTH. Credit Mgr. ESTABLISHED 1 ' )()() Rominger Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dial 5131 WINSTON-SALEM 1, N. C. ' , sM Conipliinents of ■VTJ 1 1 WL-jJUmtttu ' sMiii Ellis Stone Company Gvcenshoro ' s Best Stove F%6 ' J m M j| ;v ' -- E P ■••[ COLA J DRS. BANNER FARMER Miller Furniture Co. EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Banner Building Furuittwe of ffuulUt 314 S. Elm Street }t iPoar anb Cattle W. Market Street Extension Dial 3-3441 Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO ' S MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Phone 2-3023 MICKEL-HOPKINS CO. Complete Eiiuijmteul fttr Ihttels Iiistitiiliuns and Places of Food Service 327 S. Davie Street : : GREENSBORO, N. C. Coniplimeiits of SASLOW ' S INC. GREENSBORO ' S LARGEST CREDIT JEWELERS 211 S. Elm Street FOR GIFTS OF FI E JEWELRY VISIT SASLOW ' S C H Grantham E P Grantham GRANTHAM HARDWARE COAIPANY A Complete Hurdnure Store CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 316 South Elm Street Phone 7270 Greensboro, N C COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE PIEDMONT PRESS iThe Advocate Printing House I ' The Friendly Priiitsliop SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 42 3 W Gaston St. Phone 2-1 195 Clothing for Men and Boys More than 55 years continuous service • Vanstory Clothing Co. Greensboro, N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE BLMLDS CITIZEI%SHIP DOCKEIv Y LUMBER CO. BUILDS HONtES GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA BUILDERS DRE S X ISIONS created by llie iiiiaginatioii ]iR ' ceile liie acliievfiiu-nt of any ii-ally great accoiiiplisliineiil. Tlie alulity to weave tile threads of imagi- Tialion into llie (iiiishcil fabric is equally important. It lias been the privilege of the LmvAitDS Brolchton roMiAN to ro [ trate with tl e stafT in creating their 1 I n into m iteii 1 f rin 6 i c I 1 111 II 1 n f ill MSI )ns ivli ih pi 1 ih 1 ml lin [ a biRcessful busincs ai d is a pait of the noikin, I lic f lli Ei)U uiDs lil Ol II KIN ( OMl K i 1 II I 1 le 1 II 11 d seiM 111 i 1 I 1 1 I 7 il I I ) I n 1 il ( V I I I I i LOW KDs BROlf IIION CO RAICICH NORTH CAROLINA AUTOGRAPHS rjr - ' .j .•J.lj - U v . f ' i - ' ' i L kx (.s .:: - '