Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

tic IQ4 ' 7 ClnaLc Editor J- D- Garner Managmg Editor JVIargaret M. Stabler Business Manager Howard Coble Published by the Student Body Guilford College, North Carolina DR. EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL We Dedicate DR. CAMPBELL, sage of the Biology department, bent over a microscope in embryology, biology, and all the other ologies will long be remem- bered for her fine sense of fairness and her genuine friendliness. Her all inclusive quizzes and practicals will be remembered as long as the world can boast of alley cats, dog fish, and bull frogs. The understanding and patience which she displayed in General Science, and her effort to explain the solar system using her head as the earth, her nose as the moon, her fingers as the stars, and her left foot as Neptune while she tried to turn around in both directions simultaneously, will be remembered as long as Cassiopeia remains in the celestial panorama of the heavensl We will also remember the meaningful stride which brought her to class just as the last bell rung and how we had to wait for her to catch her breath before she began lecturing. But her voice would have regained plenty of volume by chapel time and she would lead the student body singing the Alma Mater. Dr. Campbell ' s please-be-sociable pep talks before home- coming day will have as much place in our memories as her Kindly light our Fathers kindled . . . and her lefs try it one more time louder, with feeling. CLYDE A. MILNER, President Richard L. Hollowell Robert H. Fazier Horace S. Haworth Elbert Russei.l Herbert C, Petty Nereus C. English Dudley D. Carroll Board of Trustees Robert R. Ragan Mary M. Petty Joseph D. Cox David J. White James Hoge Ricks Edwin P. Brown Mabel Edgerton Harden A. Wilson Hobbs Dr. Harvey Albert Ljung Dean of College and Professor oj Chemistry E. Daryl Kent Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Faculty Alice Dixon Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Faculty William B. Edgerton Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Dr. Philip W. Furnas Professor of English Dr. Marjorie M. Applewhite Associate Professor of History Dr. Eva Galbreath Campbell Professor of Biology Helen Deans Assistant Professor of Education Katherine Brenke Dunstan Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert Associate Professor of English Pace Graham Assistant Coach Faculty Doris H. Hutchinson Director oj Women ' s Physical Education John V. Machell Associate Professor oj Economics and Social Ethics Kathryn W. McEntire Assistant Projessor oj Secretarial Science Ada Charlotte Miller Instructor in Instruments and Music Education Ernestine Cookson Milner Associate Projessor oj Psychology Dr. Algie Innman Newlin Projessor oj History and Political Science Williams Newton Director oj Men ' s Physical Education and Coach Dr. Charles N. Ott Associate Projessor oj Chemistry Faculty Paul Lentz Assistant Coach Dr. E. Garness Purdom Professor of Physics Audrey Richards Assistant Projesscr oj Mathematics David B. Stafford Assistant Projessor oj Sociology Dr. Erna Pedersen Trammell Associate Projessor oj Spanish and German Dr. J. Curt Victorius Associate Projessor oj Economics Edna L. Weis Instractor in English Dr. Ezra H. F. Weis Projessor oj Music 10 Faculty Phyllis A. Woodhouse Instructor in Piano Robert G. Woodhouse Instructor in English Katharine C. Ricks Librarian Margaret Kendrick Horney Assistant Librarian Joseph N. Allred Assistant Business Manager Julia Cannon Assistant Treasurer Joan Carey Head Resident. The Pines and Nurse John C. Bradshaw Director Public Relations 11 Faculty Bertha S. Ginn Head Resident, Mary Hobbs Hall Margaret Holland Head Resident. Founders Hall N. Era Lasley Registrar David H. Parsons. Jr. Business Manager Melissa Powell Jane R. Robson Nurse Dietitian, Founders Hall Fredda Ratledge Secretary to the President 12 agga fts«aa «a «-|ir ■ ■gji II T SENIORS 14 Senior Class . . . THE class of ' 47 can look back over the past years at Guilford and shake their heads in sage wonder. The changes that have taken place on our campus are equal to the fast paced Atomic Age. Least of all has the class membership remained static — between the back from the Wars students and the transfers, the class has increased and prospered. But for a moment a nostalgia — Remember, Seniors? The battleground hikes, the memorable dances with ORD importations, the movies of Guilford with Paul Lentz, Dr. Furnas, playwright, legal and illegal swimming at Jefferson Lake, Dr. Binford ' s lectures in Chemistry and Geology, Peanut Doak ' s crack basketball team, the Co-op, the all girl cast of Much Ado About Nothing, the year Archdale and one section of Cox were turned into girl ' s dorms, the campaign, the Unholy Nine, Mrs. Biettel leading square dancing, the male minority, Mr. Pancoast with E. Z. and Not down! UP! UP! when the Boar was off limits. Miss Gainey and her Harumphs as we paid our tuition. Yes. we ' ve groaned and grumbled with the rest, but looking back we know it was wonderful and we will always remember Guilford. 15 Senior Officers: Paul Jcrnigan. President Bill King, Vice President Priscilla Nicliols, Treasurer Buddnig l acteriologist . . . Monogram Club . . . loyal son of his Alma Mater . . . stocking cap and pea .iacket . . . heart in Milwaukee . . . haunts the library . . . loves to talk of the good old da s . . . always read - with a joke . . . Dick. Richard Hoskins Nelsox 16 George Edward Abrams Happy-go-lucky . . . champion of Brooklyn . . . psych major . . planning to go to medical school . . . often seen chaufFeuring the Milners . . . friendly . . . tlie wink . . . one-half of the Abrams-Allen twosome . . . loyal New North rooter . . . Yank. Sara Frances Barnes Worships the god Morpheus . . . enthusiastic English major . . . plans New York career . . . frequent trips into town . . . caustic wit . . . anyone staying up tonight? . . dexterous with coffee pot and hot plate . . . good friend . . . Sally. Edwin Lineberry Booth Can argue both sides of the labor problem . . . knows the economics of it all . . . Greensboro commuter . . . proud of his veteran ' s button . . . learns about kmdergarten from his wife ... on the right side of Dr. Vicky. William Jackson Byatt Extensive vocabulary . . . basketball team . . . better noted for taking rough courses . . . the Pouch . . . pet peeve, army officers . . . always broke . . . biggest enjoyment, tobacco . . . the Queen ' s most frequent victim . . . ex- paratrooper . . . Women are poison . . . Bill. Seniors 17 Frank Mason Buie The Franklinville Flash . . . less quiet when you get to know him . . . retired football letterman . . . subtle but funny . . . guardian of the Guilford mails . . . remembers way back when ' . . takes living easy . . . big crisis — when Carolina beat Duke . . . card shark . . . sports fan. Beatrice Ivadel Carmien Generous owner of a little gray chewy . . . leading light m the Y cabmei . . . religion major . . . wonderful parties for second floor Founders gang . . . friendly interested in everyone . . , Bca. Samuel Felton Carter Friendly Road day-hop . . . inhabits the library . . . warm smile . . . quiet unassuming personality . . . studying to be a Baptist minister . . . interested in mankind . . . transfer from Practical Bible Training School. New York history major. Mary Frances Chilton Vice President of the choir . . . efficiency and cooperation at Hobbs . . . leads with her left hand, third finger . . . C. V. . . . talent in dramatics . . . repre- sents seniors in Hobbs at Women ' s Student Government . . music major Dolly. Seniors 18 Jane Elizabeth Craig Friendly smile . . . blue e es . . Brooklyn College - . . calm, quiet . cliccriul . . . deep love for Guilford habitue of bio lab . . comes to us from . . Yankee turned Confederate . . . always . . wields a mean hockey stick. Jack Karnick Dabagian One of the old guard . . . English major with a flair for writing . . . large collection of moron jokes . . . new chewy . . . wants to put Winston on the map . . . main interest off-campus . . . ambition — beach comber . . . Guilford licllboy. Betty Gale Edwards Southern beauty . . . blond hair and hazel eyes . . . May Court member . . . the men in her life . . . week-ends in Baltimore . . . Mrs. Milner ' s seminar . . . sings with the choir . . . aspires to be a second Hedda Hopper . . . free taxi service, any time, anywhere . . . B. G. J. D. Garner Anybody want a package from the station? . . . spends many hours in Dr. Campbell ' s labs . . . 185,000 miles in the Blue Beetle ... on and off campus . . . biggest man in the Quaker office . , . Congrats for a very successful yearbook . . . Yokumville ' s one and only J. D. Seniors 19 Elizabeth Almedia Hare Guiding spirit of Women ' s Student Government . . . May Court selection . . . Who ' s Who candidate . . . eager and interested soc major . . waiting for Joe . . . ability to pass notes on the front row . . . helps Miss Ricks in the literary . . . Guilford ' s Quaker maid Lib. John Richardson Haworth Tall, blond, friendly grin . . . ability on basketball and football fields . . . of Dr. ' Vicky ' s proteges . . back witli the Quakers after a year in the Navy a B M O C . . Who ' s Who . . . secretary-treasurer of the senior class . Ina and Big John. Dorothy Louise Hersey Microscope maniac . . . plans life climbing Pike ' s Peak . . . daily air mail letters from Colorado . . Harr. . . . will do anything on a dare . . . fun and liard work ... no sense of direction . . . T. B. it 1-, S. Edward Hiraeayashi Finger in every pie . . . campus intellectual . . . athletic ability . . . Who ' s Who . . . president of Student Affairs Board . . hails from the wild and wooly west — Washington . . . member of Monogram Club . . . Hey Bunny . . . that humor . . . philosophy major . . . Eddie. Seniors 20 Dorothy Gertrude Honicker Smooth blond . . . May Court maid of honor . . . gets around . . . can say no . . . follower of Dr. Vicky . . . plans on secretarial career and marriage . . . Dot and Doc . . . second fiddle to a newspaper . . . Tucker ' s and the little green Ford . . . Stony. Nancy Kent Hyatt Tall, statuesque, brunette . . . very photogenic . . . May Court . . . always knitting for someone . . . one of Mrs. Milner ' s Wednesday nighters . . . reall.v well dressed . . . interested in personnel work . . . invaded Guilford campus lier senior year . . . good student. Charles Wesley Jennings Ex-Navy man . . . returned to his Alma Mater . . . religion major . . . plans ministerial career . . . main interest m Mary Hobbs . . . quiet manner . . . inusic in tile library Sunday nights . . . coin ' tcous . . . hard working student . . . Howard Paul Jernigan The man with the bike . . . nightly sessions with the boys . . . combines fun and responsibility . . . plans to teach . . . one of Dr. Algiers scholars . . . pres- ident of the senior class . . . long hours in the lib . . . that man ' s here for the paper money . . . ex-smoke jumper . . . Senator Jernigan. Seniors 21 August Kadow. Jr. Knows his poetry . . English major . . plans on teaching career . . . past master at the art of bull . . . independent . . . oh! to get out of phys ed . . . habitue of Clyde ' s . . . Florida Chamber of Commerce . . . Jeanne n ' Augie. William Franklin King, Jr. Red hair and all that goes with it . . . well groomed . . . eyes only for Lorraine . . . one of Dr. Vicky ' s econ majors loves an argument . . . loyal Confederate . . . aiming for a hole in one on the golf links . . . Bill. Henry French Lane Ardent devotee of the choir . . . music interests . . . escapades in New York . . . choir trips . . . returned after long stretch with Uncle Sam . . slow drawling sense of humor . . . IVIarie . . . one of Dr. Weis ' s up and coming proteges . . . day hop . . . possible teaching career . . . Colonel. Joseph Williams Lasley Quiet and capable . . led the Y through a successful year . . . plans to enter Union Theological . . . hails from ' Winston . . supports campus activities . . . favorite place. Mary Hobbs . . . candid camera fiend . . . will be a good minister . . . Lib and Joe. Seniors 22 Joseph Miller Leak A pre-war Guilfordian . . . calls Greensboro home now . . . econ major . . . interested in athletics . . . known lor his dry humor . . . frankness one of his attributes . . . social interest W. C. . . . inquiring mind . . . Joe. Jean Elizabeth Lindley Sole member and president of the honor society . . . Who ' s Who . . . knows how to handle her professors . . . also knows her subjects . . . black hair envied by all . . . The Campbells are coming . . . week-ends in Winston . . , choir enthusiast. Mary Lee Macon Capable and popular president of Mary Hobbs . . . whiz on basketball and hockey fields . . . third finger, left hand . . . Wednesday night visits from Norm . . . It ' s closing time . . . has designed her wedding gown for this summer . . . Lee. Priscilla Jean Nichols Life began at summer school . . . interested in psych and children , . . May Court . . . known on the dance floor . . . goes to all the basketball games . . . avid fashion book fan . . . weakness for Manhattan . . . if this string breaks. I ' ve had it . . . Swish . . . Pris. Seniors 23 Donald E. Pringle Blond curly hair . . . expressive gray eyes . . returns after long Navy career . . . blazed the trail to Tucker ' s . . . lil ' green Ford . . . knows the whys and wherefores of physics . . . can explain Geigher counts . . . Don. Earnestine Raiford One-fourth of the noise in Nortli Suite - . , plays a wicked Softball game . . . thesis troubles . . . braves an all man seminar . . . regular attendance at 7:00 dances . . cute clothes . . . things look good on her . . . May Court . . . Teena. Emma Louise Richardson I fusic major . ever been through Star. N. C. ' . ' . . . lives for the week- ends . . . Jack . . . favorite place, Chapel Hill . . member of the ' 47 IVIay Court . . . guided Fine Arts througli a very successful season . . . Lush. RoxiE Jane Roberson May Court Queen . . . whiz on hockey field and basketball court . . . member of Student Affairs Board . . . likes to work for IWiss Lasley . . . special smile for Dr. Furnas . . . elected to ' Who ' s Who . . . sleepy time gal . . . president of W.A.A. . . . loyal supporter of varsity basketball . . . Bunk. Seniors 24 James Leo Roueche Man about town . . . lights up the campus with his loud ties . . . chief marshal . . . carried twenty-lhree hours . . . practice taught . . still found time to date every night . . college bouncer . . those eyes and eyelashes . . tennis fiend . . . more than ready wit . . Jim, David Solotoff Howdy Bub! . . , hard working president of the Monogram Club . . . proud owner of that ' 46 Pontiac . . . certain interests in High Point . . . former track manager and football player ... to study corporation law at UN C. . . . eats in a liurry . . . army long termer . . . Tofl ' . Joseph Lindsay Trollingeb, Jr. Loyal rebel . . . one of Dr. Vicky ' s favorite charges . . . ex-Navy ensign . . . returns after two years in Duke V-12 . . hopes to be future ice cream kin.g of America . . . enjoys recalling Block Smith legends . . . president of his Freshman class . . . Little Joe. Rosa Lee Warden One-half of the Latin class . . . chapel giggles . . . favorite occupation, eat- ing . . . headed for High Point . . . comes to us after two years at Pfieffer . . . ardent movie goer . . . another YokumviUe pan . . . religion major . . . liomc ec ability . . . Rosie. Seniors 25 Shirley Jean Williams Slim, blond, harlequin glasses . . . anything once . . . elected to Who ' ; Who . . . that s neat . , . loyal to Portland . . . knows wiles of a good managing editor . . . nightly sessions on third floor . . . wields a mean paintbrush . . . pagt out of Vogue . . . Benny and Shirley. Edward Clark Wilson Everybody knows him . . . has a way with dogs . . . smooth car . . . B,M O.C, president M.S.G. and M.A.A. . . . hails from High Point . . . winner of best blocker and tackier award . . . vice president of S.A.B. . . . gets his work done and has time for fun . . . habitue of Tucker ' s . . . Butch. .P; John George Wolfe. Jr. Econ major . . lunches at Tucker ' s . . . authority on practical child psych . . comes from Long Island. N. Y.. by way of the Army Air Corps . . . friendl.N hello to all . . . got through a .lemestcr ahead of the rest . . . Polly and John. Shelley Clyde York. Jr. Ardent disciple of Dr. Campbell . . . able lab assistant . . . plans on a medical career . . . beware of that wit . . . determined . . . Lena ' s private buzz . . . did m three years what most people have trouble doing in four . . . athletically in- clined . . . all-around ability . . . marshal . . . Shellev. Seniors 26 Left u i-Hilil Eddie Hirabayasiii. Paid Jt Hare, Roxiu RolxTsoii. Shirley Williams John Haworth. Jean Lindley, Elizabeth Who ' s Who ONCE A YEAR Guilford ' s student and faculty bodies lay aside any animosities or hard feelings that they may entertain for each other to join in the choosing of a number of candidates to Who ' s Who. ( Who ' s Who is short for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. an annual publication.) Besides personal preju- dice, the selection is based on service, leadership, extra-curricular activity, scholarship, and poten- tial usefulness to business and society. Honored members of this year ' s class are Shirley, Doc ' s lady Friday on the Guiljordian: Roxie, campus queen and president of W.A.A.; Lib, guiding light of Women ' s Student Government; Jean, sole sup- port of the Honor Society: John, versatile athlete; Paul, respected senator and president of the senior class; Eddie, head of Student Affairs Board; Clark, biggest wheel on the Men ' s Student Government; and Jack, journalistically minded senior who is appearing in Who ' s Who for the second time. This group represents a cross section of the best the senior class has produced, the top ten of the graduates. 27 ROLL CALL for the class of ' 48 has remained unchanged in quantity but the quality is al- most a complete turnover. In ' 44 there were seventy-five scared, scrawny, screwy freshmen, while in ' 47 there are seventy-five sophisticated, syncopated, stimulating juniors. To the sixteen brave males who started out in ' 44 have been added characters like Boy am I in Love ' Strowd, But I like short haircuts Arzonico. CAPTAIN Herbert Schoelkopf, Jr., Hook me daddy Wes Inman, Smiley John Phillips, philosopher Jerry Allen, on again off again on again Pollock, friend of the Mary Hobbs girls Cuneo, and other young men of note. With their able inspiration the class has rised and shined. Junior class activities primarily consisted of a junior-senior banquet, a banquet for the seniors, and a senior- junior banquet. They dreamed up themes, for decoration, night-mared up speakers and speeches, dug up money for food, and staggered in to watch the seniors gulp down their labors. It was a memorable occasion for the seniors to treasure and for juniors to remember in ' 48 when their turn comes. Junior Class Junior Class Officers Ed.mTtoii. .secretary, Hobbs. president, Adams, treasurer: Lii vice president. 28 First row. lejt to right: Lena Mae Adams Jebome Robert Allen James Fletcher Andrew John Arzonico Newell Edward Baker, Jr. Juniors Second roiv: Mary Elizabeth Barney Adrian Paul Brodeur, Jr. Benjamin Frazier Brown Mary Mortimer Butler Archie J. Caliguri Third roiv: Richard Franz Campbell Jennie Norman Cannon Alfred Michael Cappiello Robert Charles Carey Wesley Enoch Collins 29 ' limM First row. left to right: Charles Garland Cox Roy Carl Cuneo William Penn Dannenburg Joseph Charles Demeo Olga Eugenia Devitt Juniors Second row: Martha Belle Edgerton Elizabeth Anne Edwards Ethel Rebecca Edwards Mari Mary Eijima Edna Marie Elliott Third roio: Mary Frances Ernst William Thomas Feeney Elizabeth Frederick Hugh Gray Fulk, Jr. Clara Geraldine Garris 30 Second roiv: Ruth Gretchen Graham Virginia Ellen Hauser Horace Starbuck Haworth, Jr. Ferrell June Hinshaw Samuel Willis Inman, Jr. Juniors First rou left to right: Virginia Ruth Jordan Rena Lee Katz dorry loesges Lucille Sharpless Oliver James Pickett Patton, Jr. Third row: John Samuel Phillips Raymond Alexander Price Elizabeth Worthington Raiford Marion Lee Ralls, Jr. Betty Ray 31 J uniors First row, left to right: William Artura Reade Mildred Kathryn Ridge Ina Frances Rollins Albert Frederick Rusack, Jr. Second rotv: Herbert J. Schoellkopf John Burrowes Sevier John Glen Smithdeal Bradshaw Snipes T)iird roio: Margaret Montgomery Stabler Elvin Emerson Strowd Annabelle Taylor Rachel Elizabeth Thomas Fourth roio: Betty Jean Thompson Leonard Twinem, Jr. Jeanne Van Leer Anna Barbara Winslow 32 Sophonioie Class . . . THE SOPHOMORE class as such has not made its presence overwhelmingly felt in campus activi- ties this year. It managed to assume the charac- ter of an organized body last fall with an election of officers. Brooks Bansard was reelected presi- dent, having served in that capacity during the latter half of his freshman year, and Barbara Anne Watson, veteran of one year ' s experience as fresh- man secretary, was also reinstated. New recruits were Eldora Haworth, vice president; Alvin Stroud, treasurer; and Jack Chatham, social chair- man. Class activities involved several meetings to get the body rolling and to attempt some sort of social function. Committees were selected and authorized but gradually the group succumbed to the overpowering pressure of studies, athletics, and a dearth of class interest. With spring, how- ever, came a revival as sophomore brain and brawn rallied to produce as sorry looking a bunch of freshmen and as successful a Freshman- Sophomore day as the school has yet witnessed. Sophomore Class Officers Haworth, vice president; Hansard, president; Strowd, treasurer; Watson, secretar 33 1 Ersal Augusta Adams Thomas Troy Andrew. Jr. David Wallace Archer Sarah Louise Arnold Martha Ann Atchison Homer Harold Atwood Charles Wesley Atwood Edna Jewell Beeson Marjorie Louise Benbow Grace Graham Billard Jayne Elizabeth Blackwell Helen Elizabeth Blair Jane Hawk Blair Klay K. K. Box Stanley Malvern Boyd Mary Ellen Branson Charles James Brown Lois Elaine Carmien Charles Fisher Carroll, Jr. Jack Edward Chatham Roy Robert Christiansen Robert Edward Clark George Louis Clodfelter Claudia Frances Coble Walter Howard Coble James Harding Coble Charlie Alfis Calvin Cooper Mollie Jean Cox Sophomores 34 Mary Christine Crawford Albert Anderson Davis Samuel Franklin Davis Mary Virginia Dettor Murray Burton Distler Allen Nathan Dixon Carl Winston Droke. Jr. Nicholas Christ Drossos Sanford Gerald Duckor Marjorie Lane Dudley Earl Wertz Dunkle Wendell H. Edgerton, Jr. Carl Oscar Erickson Thomas Jackson Erwin Sara Adelia Farlowe Ross Lee Fogleman, Jr. Judith Lee Gainey Don McKinley Gates Ethel Ruby Gearren William Randolph George Remie Gonzalez Elizabeth Ann Gordon Joanne Roehm Gorenflo Clara Jean Griffin Morton Brooks Hansard Albert Victor Hardy Donald Craig Harvey Sara Eldora Haworth Sophomores Lee Hoyt Hinshaw John Ralph Hobbs William Randall Hobbs Emma Jean Hodgin John Vernon Hodgin. Jr. Roderick John Holland Geraldine Alice Holler Thomas Frank Holt Millard Ray Hurley Bettina Ann Huston Jacqueline Ijames Arthur Harris Johnson Marvin Josel Jeanne Ann Kelly Lela Marie Kemp Solomon B. Kennedy, Jr. George Anne Kivett Irie Leonard June Chevelette Lewis Ruth Merle Lindley Ingeborg Therese Longebich Martha Pearl Mackie Joseph Rogers Mitchell Robert Allen Moore Thelma Jean Morse James William Nantz, Jr. Elizabeth Page Nunn Marjon Bertha ORNSTEif Sophomores 36 f ' 3 Harold Heacock Orvis. Jr. gm John Dallas Owens m Margaret Jean Parker Mary Gardner Pate Jean Philbrook i ' James Richard Pleasants i ' i- Henry Pollock v - Nancy Jean Presnell James Marshall Presnell Jane Hardelin Pringle Nancy Shore Reece dik David Andrew Register mim Jean Gertrude Richardson a. John Reginald Roberts Irene Ruth Rodriguez John L. Schrum ■M Betty Sue Short 4 k George Asa Short ■. . P Wilma Ruth Sloan M ' Bynum Smith AJi Joseph Rollin Smith , v Gaspard Hutto Smoak Coy Lee Stamey, Jr. • - ' Mary Glynn Stone Isaac Wade Straughn Ada Wayne Stuart I Eva Marion Swann Robert L. Talley 1 . Sophomores 37 Thomas Eugene Terrell Russell Morgan Touchstone William Clinton Tallev Elizabeth Ann Wagoner Mary Jane Wallace Barbara Anne Watson Clifford Clary Weston Jack Murray White Julia Winston White Doris Louise Willard Cassie Lou Williams Freeman Clinton Williams Jacqueline Williams James Henry Williams Esther Elizabeth Winslow Elford S. Wyatt. Jr. Alice Hamaye Yamaguchi Ralph Gray Zimmerman Sophomores 38 Freshman Officers Mackio, vice president; Rhodes, secretary, Plioenix, president; McCollum, treasurer. Freshmen . . . FRESHMAN CLASS members have gone their traditionally carefree little Freshman ways this year, accomplishing little perhaps, but having a glorious time doing it. Officers were elected: David Phoenix, president: James Mackie, vice president: Paul McCollum, treasurer; and Jane Rhodes, secretary. They carried out their duties by checking the ineligibility lists, the extent of the class ' s activities. 39 First roiv. lejt to right: Alexander, Alley. Aired, Andrews, Ballinger, Barbee. Bell. Fourth roxo: Collin.s. Coon, Corneilson, Coward, Cox. Dammann. Dancy. Second roic: Bellamy, Benbow, Best, Bissitt, Bostian, Bray, Butler. Fifth row: H. Davis. J. Davis. R. Davis, Dettor, Dimmock, Draughn, C. Edwards. Third roic: Caine. Campbell. Carr. Carroll. Caviness. Chilton. Clever. Sixth row: E. Edwards, R. Edwards. Ellis, Eubanks. Faircloth, Fischelis, Flamm. P AM a ' Q 40 1 (f u .A r £- fi il First row. leit to right: Flanders, Flow, Freeland. Fourth rote: Iddings, Ingram, Harold Jarrell, Frazier, Gabriel, Garrison, Goss. Howard Jarrell, Jarrett. Johnson, Julian. Second roic: Gross, E. Hall, R. Hall, Hawley, Fijth roir: Katz, Kaufman, Keiger, R. Kerr, W. Hendrickson, Hickok, Hillard. Kerr, G. Kinney, W. Kinney. Third raw: Hilton, Hines. Hockett, Holland, Sixth row: Knight, Langley, Lashley, Lasley, Hornaday. D. J. Hunt, J. Hunt. LeGwin, Leonard, Lowe. Freshmen First roiv. left to right: Mackie. Marshall, Maultsby, Mayes, Melvin, Messimore, Milloway. Fourth roit-: Oliver, Orvis, Parker, Paschal, Pegram, Phoenix, Pike. Second row: Moon. Morgan, Murrow, McClintock, H. McCollum, L. McCollum, McCracken. Third row: McCraw, McFarland, McKaughan, Nance, Naughton, Newton, O ' Brien. Fifth roio: Poggioli, Polk. Poore, Powell. Presnell, Price, Raiford. ,Si.rf i roio: Rackstraw, Ralls, Rayle, Reynolds, Rhodes, Riddle, Ritch. ,i n Bk ■ c o. L I 1 : a t M P). £ hia mmam i f 4 f5 r Freshmen 42 First roio. left to right: C. Kinney, Rives, Rush, Third row: Strang, Swain. Sweeten, Toole, Schepps. Schopp, Shaver, Sheffield. Toomes, Troxler, Victorius. Second rou ' .- Sherrill, Smithdeal, Soekwell, Squier, Fourth roic: Voss, Walters, Warden, Warren, Stansfield, Stanley, Stout. Watson, Welborn, Weldon. Fifth row: Weston, Whitcomb. Willis. Wormser. Yates, Yoder, Young, Freshmen 43 Standnifj. lc]t to right: Jackie I,ames Mane Orvis Eldoia Haworth Dorothy Honicker. Barba.a Watson S ed Jenn p Cannon. Mary Lee Macon. Mary Frances Chilton Barbara Wnislow. Ina Rollin.s, Elizabeth Hare, Lena Adams! Peggy stabler Women ' s Student Government SOME SIXTEEN elected females make up the Women ' s Student Gov- ernment—mere commonly known in its capacity as student council. Their ' s is the task of seeing that Guilford young ladies act as traditionally Guilford young ladies are supposed to act. Accordingly, early in the fall they introduced the Freshmen to the code by which they would be expected to live, and throughout the year strove to keep all women students on the straight and narrow. WSG also sponsored the Founders and Mary Hobbs teas held during exam weeks. In cooperation with MSG they planned for each dorm an open house, when Guilford young men could tread the sacred upper precincts of the girls ' dorms, and when (after Dick had done a little brushwork ) Cox Hall opened its forbidden gates to the co-eds. THE MEMBERS of the Men ' s Student Government are elected from the various sections of Cox, Archdale, the day student body, and from each of the four classes, i This is to give an agreeable assortment of size, intellect, and moral fibre, and to lend variety to the organization. I The president and vice president are chosen by the men students in the spring when, along with love and inertia, elections appear on the Guilford campus. The purpose of the organization is to in- voke a cooperative spirit among men students in hopes that the moral and .social attitudes of the entire student body shall be elevated. Men ' s Student Government Standing leU to right Joe Trollingcr, Carl Erickson, Brooks Hansaro, Jack Chatham, Paul Jernigan. Henry Pollock, Mr Kent Sn.Gra ' rFulk ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i bayashi, ' Clark THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE has probaby inherited the most thankless task Guilford oft ' ers — guiding the way in which students shall recreate. Last fall it pitched in with the Veterans to make the Freshman reception a success. Midst cornstalks and hay it sponsored a very enjoyable Hallowe ' en party, and the Hinshaw inspired mid-winter Possum hunt was something really different. As soon as it was legitimate to trespass on the beautiful gym floor, it gave the spring dance to the theme of Paul Bell ' s Through a Thousand Dreams. Be- tween the big events, Hoyt kept the juke box running and nightly 7:30 dancing coordinated the year ' s social activities. Back row. Icjl la ririhl Howard Coble, Virginia Ilaiiscr. Midge Ridge, Jacqueline Ijames, Chairman; Betty Ray, Betty Nunn, Gene Terrell. Front row Priscilla Nichols, Eldora Haworth. The Social Committee Student Affairs Board FUNCTIONS of the Student Affairs Board seem to have greatly increased as the fifteen or twenty minute gatherings of former years fade into the glorious past. The Board now convenes for an hour and a half or two hours to thrash out whether or not a certain color ink is permissible according to the SumduKj. lelt to right: David Phoenix, Frcslinian class: Joe Laslev S C A ■ Adrian Brodeur, Guiliordian: Grimsley Hobbs. Junior class; Brooks Hansard, Sophomore class; Paul Jernigan, Senior class: Clark Wilson, Men ' s Student Government- J D Garner, Quaker. Seutfl: Priscilla Nichols, Social Committee: Roxie Roberson Women ' s A. A.; Eddie Hirabayashi. President; Elizabeth Hare. Women ' s Student Government. constitution and other similarly momentous p r o ta- le m s. Following such debate I bick- ering, that is I the Board is free to go ahead under the able leadership and guidance of S. Edward Hirabaya- shi, and dispose of significant business at hand, efficientlv and effectively, in fifteen m i n u t e s. Several new addi- tions have been made to the Board this year including the Veterans or- ganization and the International Rela- tions Club so that it now includes practi- cally all student or- g a n i z a t i o n s on campus. 3eth Frederkk •ratident DRAMATIC COUNCIL NOVEMBER 1946 found the Guilford rollege Dramatic Council in a predicament. It had a president and a mem- ber I period I . They (the president and member, that is) had decided to produce a play — The Importance of Being Earnest. A cast had been selected — Bunny Graham. Jo Anne Gorenflo, Carlyle McKaughan, Alan Hamilton, Tommy Andrew, Jerry Allen. Ann Raiford, Robert Carey, and Eleanor Corneilson; a stage manager drafted — George Abrams. Rehearsals had commenced with vigor when suddenly everyone realized something was missing, namely, a director. After a wide search Mr. Woodhouse was un- earthed and under his guiding hand The Importance of Beincj Earnest successfully made its initial and last perform- ance on February 14. to bring to a close this year ' s season. standing: Newell Baker, Joseph Lasley, Jim RoLieche. Shelley York. Seated: Margaret Stabler, Martha Belle Edgerton. Jennie Cannon, Virginia Jordan. THE MARSHALS ELECTED by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and character, the Marshals began their duties and ushered at all important college functions. Due to an ab- sence of the first quality among men students, Jim Roueche was voted chief, and his assistants were Joe Lasley, Shelley York, and Newell Baker. The situation among women students was somewhat better and Pauline Fuller, Jennie Cannon, Virginia Jordan, and Martha Belle Edgerton were elected. Later in the year, Peggy Stabler was appointed to fill the vacancy left bv Paulie Fuller. James Rouche Chief Marshal The postwar clothing shortages were a constant source of worry and reached a peak on the night of the Barter Theater performance when there appeared among the formal dress, a maroon necktie, yellow socks, and a pair of paratrooper boots. Even with such difficulties, the Marshals carried out their duties with dignity and efficiency. 49 Buck ri ' w: JenniL- Cannon, Gonzalez. Longerich. Wormser, Corncilson, Schepps. Rodriguez. Rush. CLUB ESPANOL EL CLUB ESPANOL was organized early in the year with Remie Gonzalez, president; Inge Longerich. vice president; and Jennie Cannon, secretary. The general purpose of the organization is to put into practical use what has been learned in the classroom. It is no easy task to sing, play games, or chatter in Si anish without stumbling a bit over genders and tenses. An old Spanish proverb says every time there is a pause in the con- versation a priest is born. According to this group gave birth to enough clergy during the year to fill any demand for some time to come. The gap between I eat. you eat. he eats. etc., and This is the third time today we ' ve had cole slaw is great, and it is one members try to fill in at their semi-monthly meetings. Other activities included a tea for new mem- bers and a delicious Spanish dinner prepared by the president. Remie. DAS DEUTSCHE VEREIN DAS DEUTSCHE VEREIN has had a spasmodic existence — here one year, gone the next. This year it ' s here with prexy Jo Anne Gorenflo calling the meeting to a state somewhat akin to order, and secretary Betty Ray read ing die Minuten of the previous meet- ing. Following, Dr, Trammell sug- gests, Now we will play a little game. Take out a sheet of paper — . There upon abides a groan and this-is- wliere-I-came-in feeling, as die Studenten snatch the luscious re- freshments, and with a hasty Auf Wiedersehen, depart through the door. 50 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was this year authorized as a legitimate cam- pus organization when the Student Affairs Board widened its little circle to admit Inge as a representative, and the budget added to its ever-increasing longitude one more ap- propriation. Membership of the group em- braced almost every nationality and back- ground that can be found on campus. Noth- ing is too ambitious for IRC, and its panel discussions have swept the world situation from Palestinian and Indian problems to the United Nations Organization. Although dis- cussion waxed warm at times, the twitching of Dr. Newlin ' s little finger or the beating of Mr. Machell ' s foot was generally sufficient hint to dampen any ardent or budding orators. Among its other activities, IRC has given birth to the campus ' s newest organiza- tion, the Student Federalists. Vernon Nash, nation wide lecturer and author, and Colgate Prentice, president of the World Student Federalists have both been brought to the campus through the efforts of this group. Back row: Hamilton. Marshall, Yamaguchi, Cannon, White, Rush, Snipes, Oliver, Twinem, Longerich. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE YOUNG FRIENDS MONTHLY gatherings in the hut climaxed in the annual convention, tell the tale of the activities of the Young Friends group which was capably guided by Beatrice Carmien and Mary Gardner Pate. Back row: Morse, Hinshaw, Griffin, Beeson, Presnell, Ricliardson, W i n s 1 o w, Huston. Stansfield. Stan- le.v, Victorius, Thompson, Oliver. Second row: June Hinsliaw, Rush, Pate, Lowe, Stuart, Ta.vlor, Davis, Edgerton, Carmien, Ijames, Shef- field, Martha Mackie, Nichols. Froyit roic: Longerich, Snipes, Reece. Francis Coljle, Kemp, Ray. Orvis, Ridge, Adams, H. Coble. Warden, McFarland, Wil- liams. Cleaver. White. Front row. left to riglit Marie Kemp. Mary Butler. Sarah Farlow. Nancy Reece. Jean Lindley. Frances Coble, Ann Taylor. Gerry Garris. Dr. Weis. Inge Longeriteh. Julia White. Jean Parker, Jackie Williams, Jean Kelly. Barbara Watson, Alice Yamaguchi. Second row: Martha Atchison. Jean Philbrook, Wilma Sloan, Mary Dettor, Jackie Ijames, Jewel Beeson, Joy Welborn, Pris Nichols, Eldora Haworth, Midge Ridge, Phyllis Stevens, Ruth Lindley, Helen Davis, Marie Orvis, Remie Gonzales. Tfiird rouv Cassie Williams, Ada Stuart, Virginia Hau.ser, Margie Benbow, Eleanor Swain, Ethly Edwards, Martha Mackie, Virginia O ' Toole, Eva Swan, Betty Marshal, G. G, Billard, Jo Carroll, Mary F. Chilton. Louise Richardson, Fourth row: B. G. Edwards. Clara Griffin. Mary Ernst. Olga Devitt. Russell Touchstone. Herford Croman, Bob Collins. Geo. Bellamy. Bill Cavcn. Dick Campbell. Joe Keiger. AUred. Fifth row: David Register. Dick Spencer. James Mackie. Howard Coble. Jerry Jarrett. Henry Lane. Jerry Watson, Frank Watson, James Williams, James Boyles, Alan Hamilton, Bark row: Clinton Tallcy, Bill McCracken, Allen Coon, Bob Carey, THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR MUSIC, which up until this year has substituted for athletics in making Guilford ' s fair name known throughout the land, lias always played a very important part in the college ' s existence. Outside of the dormitory bathtubs and showers, music has manifested itself primarily through the medium of the choir and the Fine Arts Club. The choir is made up of about sixty chrystal-voiced students who devote their spare time to invading local churches and singing sacred music. Centers of attraction at these performances have been soloists Ethel Edwards. Gerry Garris. Dick Spencer. Mary Frances Chilton, and non-soloist Margie Benbow. who stole the show by passing out at the College Place Methodist Church in Greensboro one night. The Choir presented Handel ' s Mef:siah at Christmas time in collabora- tion with interested members of the student body plus some Greensboro soloists. About forty-five of the incre gifted, more vociferous members of the organization are chosen each year to take the annual choir trip. This year the deep deep south was invaded by the group, which covered in two short weeks, territory from Greensboro to New Orleans and back again. The Fine Arts Club is a compulsory recreational organization comprised of all music students on campus: Louise Pdchardson was president of the group. THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY has been a very select group — last year with three members and first semester this year with Jean Lindley. The exclusive nature of the organization was some- what minimized second semester when Jennie Cannon and Virginia Jordan became eligible by virtue of having retained better than 2.5 averages for five semesters. This group was responsible for the planning of the very successful Homecom- ing week-end held last fall as well as for the Alumni Day gradaution week. The organization was founded on Charter Day. January 13, 1937, by Dr. Russell Pope, to promote scholarship and award recognition of scholastic attainment. Cannon. .Jordan. Lindlev STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION stands alone among the college organizations in an at- tempt to inject into campus life something of the spiritual. Its members sponsored Y retreats, presented Dad Arnold ' s Palestinian lecture, of- fered a philosophical journey with Dr. Milner and faithfully prepared Sunday night vespers for the spiritual uplifting of the stundent body. Some- times they seemed to be fighting a losing battle. But the Battleground hike ( despite the over- whelming number of ex-infantrymen on campus ) proved one of the most successful social events of the season, and Mrs. Milner ' s lecture on mar- riage and the family, although offered every year, seems to have a perennial interest and drew a better than capacity crowd again. SCA has ade- quately filled a gap in the college life. lack row: Jacqueline Ijames. Julia White. Marjon Ornstein. Betty Ray. Carl Erickson. Treasurer; Brawshaw Snipes, ■rotit row: Martha Belle Edger- ton. Joe Lasley. President; Inge Longerich, Gene Terrell. Eldora Haworth. :ight side: Rachel Thomas. 53 VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION THE VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION is probably the largest and certainly the most active group on campus. It has grown from, a motley twenty-four members gathered together in the fall of 1945 to the present enrollment of over two hundred. While every other organization in school is suffering from the disastrous process of transferring from the war ( sans men ) situa- tion to the present set-up, the Vets haven ' t been bothered at all. Incoming and outgoing G.I. ' s have made it almost impossible for classes to function as such and class loyalty has largely been transferred to the Veterans ' Association. Thus, with all the cards in their favor, the Vets have been expected to make a splash in the campus social life. Their activities in- volved the Freshman dance given during the first week of school, a very successful Christmas dance, and meetings held every second and fourth Thursday of the month with guest speakers from outside. Just this year the group achieved full participation on the Student Affairs Board; the funds of the organization have been kept up by initiation fees and monthly dues. Present cfficers of the Association are David Register, president; ■Wes Inman, vice president; William Kerr, second vice president; Carl Erikson, treasurer; and Mary I. Gaskins, secretary; replacing the retired force of Twinem, Hansard, Brav, and Garner, president, first vice president, second vice president, and treasurer respectively. THE! THE PAST YEi R has seen some radical changes in the Guilfordian. It has grown, as one put it so aptly, from a toddling infant to a mature man. The staff of the 1 946-47 paper strove to make the paper the best in the history of the school, and they just about reached that point. The Giiiliordian of 1946-47 was a newspaper. The type of paper was changed from the previous year, and the column width set in the same style as daily newspapers. This gave the Guilinrdian the advantage, whenever necessary, of using engravings appearing in local papers. The presence of two excellent photographers on the staff gave the editor an op|5ortunity to include photos with featured news stories. A the conclusion of the football season the paper issued what they called a souvenir issue resplendent with photos of all the players and coaches on the team. Throughout the year the GuHforJian offered the students the best and most interesting display of photographs. GUILFORDIAN Another prominent feature of this year ' s papers were the varied types of heads used. With the assistance of several newspaper men in Greens- boro the staff soon learned the value and need for distinguishing head- lines. Bold type was used in lead paragraphs, two column leads were commonly used, and in the final issue an editorial was run oft ' the front page in twelve point type for effectiveness. In an overall picture the Guiljordian advanced noticeably. It was no longer a paper with feature stories galore, but rather a paper of interest, news and balance. Errors were made, but hel d to a minimum. In the final picture the Guiljordian represented the finished product of the combmed efforts of a very capable staff with both business staffs and news staffs sharing in the high standard of work put forth. The Guiliordian is on its way to greater heights as an example of the work Quakers can do when they want to. ' We were proud of our papers — we hope you were too. 57 THE QUAKER AFTER BEING SHUTTLED from one office to another the Quaker finally eased itself into what it calls, the top office in Mem and settled down to meet the last frantic deadlines. Bettina rushed around gathering up copy, changing spelling and tenses, and pounding the typewriter way into the wee hours of the morning. Jane Rhodes, Marl Eijima. and Dorry glued pictures, called out names of freshmen, sophomores, junior s and seniors, and made frequent trips to Miss Lasley ' s office to find out who was graduat- ing and when. Garner was seen walking around campus muttering, Quaker, thesis, bacteriology, embriology, deadlines. while Stabler and Huston combed the college for a sports editor, finding not one, but two in the form of that unbeatable team, Schoelkopf and Cuneo. Alan Hamilton got in some extra workouts for track in rounding up people to pose for pictures while Jimmy Patton snapped one after another. Frayed nerves were held together by continual doses of black coffee as the panals were fitted together and pasted. As the work progressed under the able leader- ship of J. D.. the staff gathered courage and settled down to work. Guilford Posloffice was kept busy shipping copy to Chicago and Raleigh. 58 Back row, left to right: Willard, Gainey, Rhodes, Patton, Kennedy, Rush, Cuneo. Stabler. Garner. Hadley. Ridge, Barnes, Huston, Eijima. From row: Coble, Howard Coble set out armed with a smile, determination and a knowledge of the way to a merchant ' s pocketbook and brought us back more ads than the Quaker had seen for many a day. After invading Greensboro and the Community stores, he set out for High Point and Winston. The extraordinary skill of the staff writers whose work has been mutilated by the editors may attribute this to the idiosyncracies of fore- mentioned individuals, Dorry, Jeanne, Sally, Freddie, and Benny Brown all turned out write-ups concerning the various organizations, their aims and accomplishments, Shirley Williams took time oft ' from the Gui( ordia7i to write the Epilogue, the senior ' s last memories of Guilford, Their highly commendable efforts are appreciated and it is with sadness, heartache, and tears that we offer vou the 1947 Quaker. 59 61 iyif i MONOGRAM CLUB THIS PAST YEAR has witnessed the rise ot the Monogram Club from an important paper or- ganization of the war years to one of the most active and progressive bodies on campus. This change came about mainly due to the return of former members from the service, and the bolster- ing of the ranks by the indoctrination of eleven new members Initiation last fall swelled the club membership to thirty-eight strong, and this laid the groundwork for the constructive policies which the organization was to pursue throughout the year. The biggest single event of the season sponsored by the G boys was undoubtedly the semi-formal dance held November 30. Guilfordians danced to the pleasing musical strains of Rov Cole and his well known University of North Carolina or- chestra. At this memorable affair the Club pre- sented gold football awards to Bill McCormick and John Hanzel, who were respectively voted by their team mates as the most outstanding blocker and tackier on the football squad. A similar gift was presented to Dr. Newlin, oldest Monogram Club member, as a token of appreciation for the guidance he has rendered the organization throughout the years. Through the helpful cooperation of its mem- bers, the Monogram Club, as usual, made possible the sale of programs at all the football games and soda pop to thirsty spectators at the cage events. Through the proceeds of these activities, the offer- ing of school sweaters to its members was made available by the fellowship. Consequently, there was a sudden sprouting of red sweaters on campus just before the Christmas holidays. The drive for the new basketball scoreboard was initiated and brought to a successful con- clusion through the activities of certain members of this organization. No longer will interested spectators of the hard wood sport have to squint their eyes at the thin white line of chalk on a blackboard, or yell their lungs out at the officials to find out the running score of the contest. The Monogram Club will be remembered as the sponsors of the gala Night Club party held in the gym shortly after Spring vacation. The Monogram Club will have swelled its forces to unprecedented heights by this time, adding new members who earned their football and basket- ball letters during the year. Officers for the past year were : Dave Solotoff , President ( first semester I ; Eddie Hirayabashi, President ( second semester i ; Brad Snipes, Treas- urer; Roy Christiansen, Secretary. 63 FOOTBALL WITH THE FINAL RECORD of six wins, one tie and two defeats, Guilford ended the best season it has had since 1924. The initial victory was over the Naval Apprentice team at Norfolk by a score of 7-0, where the Quakers scored on a pass from Faircloth to Gordon. After the next three consecutive wins Guilford was the only unde- feated, untied, and unscored upon team in the country. The following Milligan game on home- coming saw the high flying Quakers lose that distinction by being scoied on in the 19-7 victory. In the first conference game High Point upset the Quakers 7-0, and the only other defeat came at the hands of Catawba College who also won the title. In the rebound from the first defeat the Quakers came back to swamp Lenoir-Rhyne 38-7, but could only tie a weak Elon 7-7. FOOTBALL SCORES Guilford Opponents 7 Apprentice School 26 Emory and Henry 2.5 Randolph-Macon .■56 Woftord 19 Milligan 7 High Point 7 38 Lenoir-Rhyne 7 Catawba 28 14 Elon 14 Front row. left tn right: Coach Lentz. Sherrill. Hanzel. Distler, Nantz. Fecnev, Gordon. Glenn. Riddle, O ' Briant, Kinch, Schopp. Si coiid row: Coach Graham, Roberts, Powell, Maiilsbv, Weston, Schoellkopf, Langley, Wilson, H. Haworth. McCormlck, Bray, Phipps, Picard. Third row: Coach Newton, Jones, Goss, Garrison, Coon. Moon. Whitehart. Kerr. Hodgin. Bilyeu. Schopp, J, Haworth, Yates, Winner, Mitchell, Bowles, Schrum, Butler, LeGwin, Gaskins, Manager. 64 BASKETBALL THE GUILFORD COLLEGE cagers of this season had on pa]3cr one of the strongest and most evenly balanced teams in the conference. The squad consisted of two equally aggressive quintets, each one seeing equal action against the foes they en- countered. Coach Lentz could do this because of the abundance of talent that turned out. How- ever, for some unknown reason a jinx hovered over the teams for almost three quarters of the season. This hoo-doo caused the Quakers to drop their first nine inter-collegiate games before they could finally overcome a strongly favored Western Carolina five. After this stunning upset everything was honey and roses for the rambling courtmen who went on to trounce their two most outstanding rivals, Elon and High Point. Victory over the Panthers came twice in three nights, the first marking the Crimson ' s last home game of the season, and finally agam two nights later in the first round of the North States Conference Tournament on High Point ' s home floor. The fol- lowing evening in the semi-finals against Western Carolina the Quakers closed their season by bow- ing out to the surging Catamounts by a score of 53 to 40. The team ' s mainstays this season included hold- overs from last season such as Jimmy Mann, who led the scoring with a hundred and fifty-seven points; Bunk Leonard, Jack Chatham, Brooks Hansard, and Paul Lawhorne. Newcomers and freshmen winning their letters were Bill Leonard, voted tlie most improved player; George Ralls, chosen as the most valuable man on the squad; and Dick Hall. Returning service men again earning their G ' s this season were Bill Byatt, Wes Inman, and Herb Schoellkopf. The last three conference wins enabled the Quakers to finish ahead of Lenoir-Rhyne in the conference, thus saving them from the cellar position. Brooks Hansard William Leonard Irie Leonard BASKETBALL SCORES 53 Guilford 42 Guilford 39 Guilford 34 44 Guilford 31 Guilford 4S Guilford 38 Guilford 30 Guilford 30 Guilford 36 Guilford 37 GuiUord 43 Guilford 49 Guilford 48 Guilford 58 Guilford 49 Guilford 48 Wliitc Oak -V 27 White Oak Y 33 McCrary Eagles 50 Catawba 55 Atlanta Rebels 61 Davidson 73 Raleigh White Flash 50 Lenoir-Rhyne __ 39 Appalachian State Teachers.. 55 McCrary ' -Eagles ... 45 Catawba 42 Lenoir-Rhyne 39 Appalachian State Teachers.. 44 High Point 55 Elon ; 55 Western Carolina 49 Elon 39 High Point 42 Toiiraaiiifiir Games Guilford 53 High Point 47 Guilford 40 Western Carolina 53 67 BASEBALL AFTER GETTING a late start due to poor weather conditions, the Guilford diamond representatives started practice drills late in March in preparation for the sixteen game schedule coming up. Coach Doc Newton led his charges through the early seasons with a large turnout of material. Candi- dates for the team were lettermen from other seasons including Joe Winner and Fred Brav, veteran pitchers; Irie Leonard. Lefty Ralls, Bob Gordon, and Tommy Jones outfielders with much experience; Bob Benbow and Jack Chatham first sackers, and catching duties were slated for Toad Davis and Ben Weston. Bill Stamey was certain to strengthen the infield at the second sack. Newcomer pitchers included Billy Powell. Walt Moon, Jim Phillips. George Ralls, Harpo Withers, and Carlyle McCaughn. New infielders who were due to see some action were Jack Stewart and Bill Harmon, first base; Ray Edwards and George Short, second base, and Dick Hall, third base. Candidates for outfield positions were Robert Marsten, Bill Teague, Bill McCormick, John Tesh, Sid Maites, Bill Phipps, Dave Smith, and Ralph Davis. The Quakers opened their regular 16 game schedule by playing E.C.T.C. during the spring holidays on the 4th and .5tli of April. Biggest opponent to play at the Guilford field was the University of Cincinnati who met the Quakers for the first time in any sport. The other games being played against conference teams and some of the local mill teams of good reputation. 68 Oiitficklers: Marion Ralls George Ralls Wesley Atwood Bunk Leonard Pitchers: Bill Powell Joe Winner Jennings Withers Fred Bray Jim Phillips Infieldcrs: Jack Chatham Bill Stamey Geor ge Short Dick Hall Bill Nance Tom Jones BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 4, E.C.T.C, there April 5, E.C.T.C, there April 11. Rex Mills, there April 12. Catawba, there April 18. University of Cincinnati, here April 19. Lenoir-Rhyne. there April 212. Catawba, here April 23, 24, 25, E.C.T.C, here April 26, Hanes Knitters, there April 29, High Point, here May 2, Elon, here May 3, Chatham at Elkm, there May 8, High Point, there May 9. Lenoir-Rhyne. here May 10, Hanes Hosiery, there May 12. Elon, there 69 TENNIS TRACK THE COMPLETE RETURN of last year ' s team, makes this season ' s net squad one of the most powerful aggragations to ever command Guilford ' s tennis courts. Holdovers again performing for the Quakers were Bob Hilliard, Bill Pouch Byatt. Bill Cavan. Wendel Edgerton. Jimmy Andrews. Bill Reade, Jim Roueche. and Joe Cole- man. This fine display of talent made the Guil- fordians strong contenders for the North State Conference crown, as well as worthy opponents for other outside teams such as Wake Forest, Oak Ridge, and the GreenslDoro City Team. Spot light- ing the season was th.e Invitational Tournament held at Sedgefield. in which the Crimson and Gray sent their four top players. There the net men competed against the highest ranking players from the entire East, who represented schools from New York to Miami. The squad was coached again by Mr. Parsons, who was ably assisted by the addition of Mr. Woodliouse. THE COLLEGE resumed activities in intercol- legiate track meets this sason for the first time since 1942. Encouraged by the large number of candidates. Coach Lentz again took over the reins of the team and began to rebuild the track and to train runners in the early part of the spring. Promising standouts of the cinder path were lettermen Bill Byatt, a veteran high jump and hurdle man from prewar days, and Herb Schoell- kopf, half-miler and relay runner. Sprint ma- terial was ample in the form of Wally Maultsby. from gridiron fame; Howie Kaufman, a 10 second man while in high School; and Billy Powell and Phil Feeney. Star material for the distances was present in the form of Nick Drossos and for the field events by way of Grimsley Hobbs. both players with previous school experience. Meets were arranged with several conference teams as well as some out of state schools. 70 71 THE W.A.A. was organized and functions for those Guilford young ladies who are not satisfied to limit their talents and abilities to three hours of required physical education a week. Accordingly, the organization spends much of its time trying to dream up a sports program that will interest every girl in school to the point of participation. It aims to at- tract beginners as well as experts. Beyond pure athletics, it is the aim of W.A.A. to create of those who offer their services to the betterment of the organization, campus leaders. And it is through tlie W.A.A. spon- sored Alay Day. that annually a bit of glamour manages to pervade the general in- tellectual atmosphere of the college. The Women ' s Athletic Association therefore manages to make itself pretty well felt in every phase of college life. Back row. left to riglit: Peggy Stabler. Marie Elliot, Betty Ray, Betty Nunn. Jewel Beeson. Frunt row: Virginia Jordan. Roxie Robertson, president; Queeta Raiford. THE WOMEN ' S SPORTS 72 Standing, (t ' ff to ii( i( Miss Hutchinson director of Physical Education; B. J. Thompson, Lucille Oliver, Phyllis Stevens. Nancy Hyatt. Marie Elliot, Eleanor Stansfield. Jewel Beeson, Mary Strang. Doris Wormser, Mary Barney. Julia White, Betty Nunn, Marianne Victorius, Mary Murrow, Elizabeth Gordon. Fro;!( rote: Jean Prcsriell, Mary Fischelis, Jackie Williams, Virginia Jordan, Queeta Railord, Charlotte Flanders, Johnnie Ornstein, Roxie Rober- .son, Sarah Farlow. BY FAR THE BIGGEST improvement that has graced women ' s sports at Guilford in some time has been Miss Doris Hutchinson, new physical education instructor. It is amazing what a little enthusiasm and hard work can do for a failing athletic program. Last fall athletics fell roughly into the category of hockey and not-hockey. During the course of the season Miss Hutchinson whipped up a team managed by Queeta Rai- ford which participated in a play day at W. C. and at Meredith. It also played hostess to W. C. here at school. Basketball, which dominated the field after the weather had outlawed hockey, was managed by Ginny Jordon. Competition, instead of pitting Mary Hobbs against Founders as has been the prac- tice in former years, was organized in the form of class teams. The upperclassmen ran a little short of material and so united forces to produce a winning team under the leader- ship of Gerry Garris. Sophomore and fresh- man teams trailed behind but competition was keen all the way. In so far as officers can be accredited with the success of a group laurels can be handed to Roxie Roberson, president; Marie Elliott, vice president; and Betty Ray, secretary-treasurer. Other man- agers were Beth Frederick, softball; and Peggy Stabler, tennis. 73 74 7 75 Staniliini Irit !n ,-,.;;.; Kli.iiuih 11,, IV, Loiii-v RicIkh-iIm,!!, . , Sittinri Doi-dlhy Honicker. Koxie Robtrson, Priscilla NichoLs, IlN.itt, r.rWy Giilc Edwnrdi.. Tiiir Raiford. H ail L oiitt 76 I I ill I II ceil Roxie Roberson Dorothy Honickcr 77 MISS MARY JOYCE MARTIN Sponsored for the Quaker by Garner MISS BUNNY GRAHAM Sponsored for the Student Affairs Board by Hirabavashi MISS PEGGY STABLER Sponsored for the Student Affairs Board by Garner MISS LENA ADAMS Sponsored for the Monogram Club by York SPONSORS 78 MISS BARBARA ANN WATSON Sponsored for the Sophomore Class by Strowd MISS ELEANOR DA RE TAYLOR Sponsored lor the Quaker by Kennedy MISS LORRAINE HAYES Sponsored for the Senior Class by King MRS. CLYDE G. RUSH Sponsored for the Quaker by Rush 79 MISS DOROTHY HOVE KAVANAUGH Sponsored for the Giuljordian by Kerr MISS QUEETA RAIFORD Sponsored for the Sophomore Class by Hansard MISS NANCY MILLER Sponsored for the Marshals by Baker MISS INA ROLLINS Sponsored for the Monogram Club by Haworth MISS MOLLIE COX Sponsored for the Marshals by Roueche SPONSORS 81 EPILOGUE JUNE 1947 SENIORS sit out on the library steps and recall their freshman years, memories as varied as the answers in a pop quiz. There are those who remember Blocli Smith, and the unbelievable tales of lads who lived in Archdale, boys ' May days that surpass any that have come since, the nickel hamburgers and eleven cent sundaes available at Clyde ' s. They are the ones who left and returned to find a new Guilford, one which left them wistful over the many changes yet one to which they could bring their maturity of purpose, their sense of responsibility. They joke about their age. Some of them are rearing young Guilfordians. The re- mainder of the crowd are those left of the arrivals of 1943 who have heard often of the better days they have missed. All of them will remember their last year, and proud nights spent in the stadium last fall watching a winning football team and those days when everyone said over and over only undefeated, untied, unscored upon college in the country. the increasing line of cars, the warm steaming welcome of Clyde ' s on winter mornings, people gathered on Mem steps before Chapel, music drifting up from the gym on soft spring nights, magnolia trees and rows of iris, friends that will count long after courses have been forogtten, and forbidden memories not for publication, but to be scribbled happily in the pages of this book. Dl lil.lXGTON l.i,,k. alira.l I. ,„r,.« an. I - - I., all Ihr oil,,-, ,lav- ahra.l. I.nnkiiiii aln-aJ i- ill la.l a iH.lirv. r n a lial.il. al I lui I iiiiil. .11 Mill-. Til.. C.i.ii.anx ' - n-...nl in l,.,,kiii ali.a.l i- kiiouii ulirii. ri ISiiilin:;!..!! u|iriatc- in ,1(1 1 ..ininunilio scallcred uvei i -lair- and !-i turrij n ...uiitrip!-. Tlii- lerc.rci -I1..U- ilial . . . l!iHlini, ' l..n ua- • ..I ' llir lii-l I,. -,-.• lli,- full |...I.Milialili. ' - ..I laM.n in fahii,- and i t..,Ln ..ne ..I 111.- u..il,IV laiv. ' M fal.i iral..r- ..f nian-niadp ain. . . . . Hiiilini:!..!! ha- ...n-lanlh di ' .d..|.rd n.-w a|.|ili- rali,.n f..i 111, ' -.- H■lali .d n,-« lil.,i-. Binliiiu|..n li, ilM ' .l h- |.i...ln. ' li..n. I.. . ..mini; a ull lalllial |iiiiduc;iM ol laliiii- fur wi.nifn - u. ' ar. men ' s urar. Imme furnishings, lilib.nis. idaslir and li..-ipr f.n ln.lli men and wc.iiihti. . . . Huilm, l..ii lia . lal.li-li..l a v .11 Iraiiir.l -lall 111 ki ' i-)) ih gani ,ali..n u|i-L..-ilali ' in lis ma(liinri and melh.Kls. Bi ' hind lliis ri.i..iil an- 22.1100 men and  ..mrn uh.i haM ' u..iki.l h. Pllii ' i I.. |in..lurp a (|ualil ].r..duit williin a iiii.ilprati ' prii c langp. I.pailinii llipsp wi.ikpis is an piipipptip manafiPiiient a- m.uiIi- ful in years as it i- in spirit, fur Burlini;l..n lias al«a - IipHpv.mI in giving (iung men and Wdin. ' ii uitli inilialiM- and ability a cliaiiee to go forwai.l . . . a .li.iii. p I.. l....k alipad with f urlingtmi. BURLINGTON MILLS GREENSBORO, N. C. PUatoxyioixUi FOR THE QUAKER lade bv Kedfnani. Sti4xitia ELKIN, N. C. Distinctive Portraits School and (College Photography Scenic and View Photographs Children and Bahies ' Photographs Weddings - Formal and (iandid IiKhistrial and Coniinercial Photography Sportitifi €iinHls FrUfitluires BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. 4451 : Plioii.- : +552 Heuliitff I ' ltttits All Klitils Hurtlifure For Food You Enjoy . . . Hardy s Rei taiiraiit 208 ;oiiiiii i c Place Plume ;i-6;i()4 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 2-3023 MK KKLIIOPKIXS ((). Coniplt ' ie Eiitiipnient lor Hotels. Institutions (fiiff I ' hu ' i ' s of Footl Seri ' ives LviidcMi and Vk asliinjjloii .Streets : Greensboro, North Carolina JOS. D. COX SONS, INC. Established 1868 ■¥■ HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, HICKORY • HIGH POINT, N. C. JOSEPH D. COX ' 04 ELWOOD COX ' 34 maker Homse Imc Coble ' s Seal of Quality Dairy Products Guilford College, N. C. Manager, Thomas Pleasants ' 46 : Owner, Charles Coble, Class ' 29 SOUTHERN PAINT CO. K. C. Donit, IMgr. • PAII TI1 G -:- PAPERING WATEKPROOFIiNG • DIAL 3-2812 3802 E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. MACKIE FURNITURE CO. GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. • PHONE 2382 Your Bii.s ' iti .s-.v Apprecltttetl • Owner, Carl M. Mackie HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS SAVINGS 113 North Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. GUanUuf House Pninr KeefU WUUe. M miU WHITE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE STORE 121 N. Greene Street ' Phone 2-2171 .J. KLAVOOI) riT( Hl LL CO. Insurance : Bonding GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 71f 926 Jefferson Building Coiiiplinu ' iilx of the Colony Shop Moiitaldo ' s S M I K 7 C L O T II E S FOR C O L L E G E G I R L S 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 HO L LOW i:l L ' s Ev r thiii!i (,oo l to Etit FOIWTAIN SERVICE GItOCEItlES fituf FRESH i lEATS CONFEt:TIONERIE.S Phoiu- 3151 CANDIES A. L McGUIRE Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Piedmont Building Residence GREENSBORO, N C Guilford College, N C Phone 2-0127 Phone 3178 BLUE BEETLE EXPRESS SUMMER TOURS DANGEROUS EXCURSIONS OPERATED WITH SAFETY-PINS • J. D GARNER, Pilot Hello... Coke! (miX GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. Meet me at FRIENDLY CORNER Where Friends Meet Delicious Home-Made Sandwiches Milk Shakes Prescription Service Phone 3361 SODAS SUNDRIES JACK W BRYAN, Owner COLLEGE CLEANERS PHONE 2311 Quality Cleaning and Finishing Leather Gloves, Handbags and Jackets WE CLEAN THE FINER THINGS Complimenls of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY • 534 S. Main Street Phone 6796 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DRS. BANNER FARMER EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Banner Building GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Sv iv E r SHOE SHOP and VIvE SHOE SHOP and Shine Parlor GREENSBORO, N. C. THE BOOK SHOP 115 S. Greene St. Telephone 2-1537 BOOKS : GREETING CARDS : STATIONERY STRAUGHANS ' BOOK SHOP 116 West Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Books Greeting Cards Stationery Conipliinents of E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY THE ROAD MACHINERY MEN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Spinets Grands HIGH GRADE PIAIVO.S Since 1902 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 217 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. H. L. COBLE Coestnuction Company Telephones 4589 and 4580 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA General Office and Warehonse 170S BATTLEGROUND ROAD POSTOFFICE BOX 2040 N. C. LICENSE 1061 S. C. LICENSE 5-11 VA. LICENSE 472 Congratulations to the Seniors Younts DeBoe Co. Conipliinetits of Shore Real Estate Loan Insurance Co. EALTORS 14 WesI Third Slieel WINSTON-S ALEIM. NORTH CAROLINA B. CLYDE SHORE Proprietor Phone 2-0316 11 11 CoiiipliiiH ' iils of BLUE BELL IIV€. WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF WORK CLOTHING Hold That Health Line! GOOD HEALTH IS YOUR DEFENSE AGAINST COLDS Drink Collie ' s Homogenized Vitamin D Milk COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC Lexino;ton, North Carolina Pioneer Chevrolet Co. YADKINVILLE, N. C. FRIGIDAIRES... CASE FARM EQUIPMENT . . . CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS In dedication to Guilford C ollege . . . a i class- mate of Block Smith . . . and to the spirit of the boys who excelled hards! lips to gain experience and education at Gu Iford, JOE WELBORN Closs of 1926 Sun t tvlth i}lusic from GREENSBORO MUSIC COMPANY 207 W. MARKET STREET PHONE 2-0739 GREENSBORO, N. C. MORRISON-NEESE ,™a.;rB ™ „om. FOR 30 YEARS THE CAROLINA ' S OUTSTANDING STORE FOR GOOD FURNITURE (.iiiuitUiiiculs of SASLOW ' S INC. GREENSBORO ' S LARGEST CREDIT JEWELERS 2L1 S. Elm Street FOR (rlFTS OF FUSE JEW ELRY VISIT SASLOnS NORTH STATE POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks and Eggs P. 0. Box 1175 GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFOKM) CASH STORE H V ipprerialp Your Palroiiofie GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERIES GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Conipliim ' uts of aldi M0t BKEAI) JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc C. D. K()MI GKI!. I ' n:si,lr„i .1. W. CI M (,11AM. .Vr. „„ Tna, II. K. Il (l|! ' m. Cnlil ]Ur. EST m.lSHF.I) I ' loo Roininger Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dial 5131 WINST0N-SALE:M 1. N. C. MURRAY M. WHITE, INC. HIGH POINT, N.C. PHONE 4021 Dttit ' t Worrtf. Cull Murray FIRE : GENERAL INSURANCE : AUTO KNITTING COMPANY. INC Manufacturers of STAPLE AND FANCY HALF HOSE Thomasville, North Carolina Coiiipliiiteiits oj N. C. STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Largest Motor Club in South V lloinpliiiii ' iils of LEXINGTON CHAIR CO Lexinoton, North Carolina AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS