Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

.-.:. -, V cA journal of the Life and Experiences of the People called Guilfordians as drawn from the events of the } ear 1948-49 b} those serving under Appointment for this Duty: Beitina HiiSTON — editor Marianne ' ic;torius — managing rdttnr Jack Tillev — business manager Assisted by others too numerous to mention. Guilford College, N. C. Kcitnarine Crenshaw J ich As a ' isihle evidence of the frieiKlship and kindly assistance in the true Quaker spirit which we ha e seen and known (hiring our years here, we, th - friends, dedicate this book to tliee. ' .-i -l. ' - cAut until Human tides wax once more with Fall-darkened moon of red And flow again beneath the trees Through terra cotta grottos lined with desks. Soft afternoons turn coat-and-jackct nights And by mutual susurrus of consent Trees catch fire and drip flickers of their flame upon the a:rass. Footballs spiral across high sky over thud of leather pads The whistle slices misty dusk and bodies drag on muscles shorn of spring To sweatv-leather smell of locker rooms. We ofler thanks for what is past When trees are quenched by cold, low cloud. The tides are magnetized indoors by warmth. Begins the si-ason of the reign of pine. De. n Pike ' 49 J |2 j sa 3)r. Cl de cA. M ilner BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. R - M. Petty, Gii ' cnsboro R()BERr R. Ragan, High Point Joseph D. Clox, High Point Da id J. White, Grecnsijoro James Ho(;e Ricks, Richmond, ' a. Edwin P. Brown, Mtirfrccsboro A. Wilson Hobbs, C ' .hapel Hill Ric:hard L. Holi.owell, Greensboro Robert H. Frazier, Greensboro Horace S. Haworth, High Point Herbert C ' .. Petty, CJlcn Ridge, N. J. Nereus C. English, Thomas ille LuBY R. Case Goldsboro A  1 1 iJ 1 1 ]yc on till- campus, meet and hail fanuliar faces, faces new, furegathered 13th . . . Freshmen were to ha e registered; for undisclosed reasons (some say so that Cox Hall could be complete . . . vain hope . . . some to avoid the polio epidemic) the opening was postponed until the twentieth. 1 8th . . . Guilford dropped their opening football game t(J the team which ultimately walked off with the conference crown. The lew students who happened to be around a week before school started were downcast as Appalachian ran up 14 points in the first ii i- miniUes. but then watched in screaming amazement as the (Quakers roared back to hold the mountaineers to a bare 21-14 margin. 1 8th . . . The Freshmen week stafi met to plan the official welcome of the class of ' 52. 20th . . . With the help of the entire faculty and many of the upperclassmen, the Freshmen registered for their first semester classes. 2 1 St . . . The Freshman class was oflicially welcomed, with much handshaking and re- freshments, by New Garden Meeting. 22nd ... In the evening the Student Affairs Board made its initial appeal to the Freshmen to come forth for dear old Guilford, and parti- cipate in the extra-curricular program. Presi- dent Bill McC ' .racken outdid himself both in tin- length and the matter of his introductions. 2 ' 5rcl . . . The upperclassmen returned in all thi ' ir glory to renc ' w all old acciuaintances and register. After supper, the Freshman Cla.ss proudly presented its talent, starring Tom Benbow at the piano. STUDENT AFF.AIR.S BOARD. SraleJ, left la right: Gene Terrell, S.C.A.: Eldora Haworth, W..S.G.; Ed Skinner, Junior class; Tom Riddlr, MA. A.; Bettina Huston, Quaker; (ran Prcsnell, W.A.A.; Marie Ovris, Choir; Bill McCracken, Veterans ' ; Marianne Victorius, IRC:. Slamhnii: Dave Register, M..S.G.; Garl Erickson, .Senior class. Other members of the board are Jack White, Social Committee; and |iin Fincli, Sophomore class. Al Johns 24th . . . C lasses met for the first time for the academic year, 1948-49. After this gruelling experience, Freshmen were herded into the gym and introduced, en masse, to the faculty of Guilford Clollege. A formal dance followed biU most cjf the Freshmen were too exhausted to enjoy it, and staggered home to bed, while the upperclassmen persevered. 25th . . . Guilford, on the rebound from their Appalachian setback, ripped out a 13-7 vic- tory over Emory and Henry. Stars of the fray were Sam V ' enuto and Walt Moon. Venuto scored both touchdowns, while Moon played havoc with the opposing line in averag- ing 7.5 yards per try. 28th . . . The Student Affairs Board held its first meeting of the year. The business of the e cning was a landmark in the history of Student . Hairs Board Meetings; after talking about it and postponing it for years, a new constitution was finally drafted and presented to the Board for appro al. 2C)lh ... A sad day for all Guilford football fans. File great tackle, J. Reginald Roberts, hurt his knee and was lost for the season. F„ l ,ow, Irfl l„ n hl: Cluach Trasuc; Lewis: Hawlcv; Crawford; . lwood; I.c-Gwin: O ' Briaiit: . Iaultsbv: Powell; .Smith; Moon; Teaijuc; Scott, L. B.; Leonard. .Snond low: Finch (Mijr.); Lynch; YarboruuRh; Essa; .Schopp; Keeney; Johns; Scott, J.; Crutchfield; Hanzel; Linchan; Jones; Withers; Lawhornc; Bray, T. Third ,ow: Ctoach Lentz; Oden (Mer.l; .Mexander; Myers, D.; Spencer; Evaul; Day; Topping; Wright; Tate; Schruni; Wallace; Baker; Colson; Myers, J. D.; Wagoner; Farlow; Winner; Venuto; Sherrill; Head Coach Newton. ■MMM m: - . f ' ■a?«l; W J«fl .a . .- -«♦ -n lO. The pep that accompanied the football season: Upper left. Bob Adams and his pep band; nppi-i rmlit, (,,iiilluid s -( Juakei l.adv, ' Hank Harvey; lower right, Guilford ' s Quaker Man, Jack White; Center, the cheerleaders: Voder, Belton, Myers, Houscr, Riddick, alaer, Gamble, Neeley, Carroll, Dettor, Coble, Goodrich. Fust rmc, Irfl In itcht: Lawrence Alspauc;h, E -erett Preston. Durolliv Ballinsjer, William Barrin ;er, 11, William Baxter, Jr., Bruce Beck, Clyde Beck, Jr.. Mary Elizal.eth Blackard. Second ruw: Rol.ert Bustian, Mary Alice Briu s, Wilda Mae Briles, Bettie Brockiiian. Marvin Biirch, C:harles Bm-ton, Jr., Joanna Butner, I ' reida Byers. Tlwd niir: Edward Chappell, Roy Clenunons, David Clodlelter, Thelma C:lodlelter, Asa Clolson, III, William CaaNcn, |r., Julian Cailton, James Danlnnio. • ' ,. ) ( niH ' : Donald Day, Dorothy Demos, Paul Dentiste, Mary Annette DrajDcr, Polly EdRcrton, James Essa, ' ic- loria I ' ,ss.i, Natalie E.tlieridge. Fiflh o!r: Marvin Lemuel, Jr., X ' ictor Ilow, iruinia Fulk, ' Hiomas Galyon, Jean Ciravilt, Doris Grogan, Sally Haire, Billy Harris. Jre n men 10 3re h men First niu Irft In ii!; il: Kate Hauser, Nancy Hayncs, Bftty Hcndrix, Jane Hocki-tt, Edith Hulniann. Allrii Hoh. jr.. Charlfs Holt, Ji-. Williani H(jlt, Jr. Sctmiil rote: Carman U()0 lcr, Jr.. Willi. un Howrll, Ruth James, Harry John.son. Jr., C:harle.s Jones, Lee Kennett, William Kirkman, H.uolcl Laiiioncls. Thmlriiw: fane LaRose, Lucy Leake, Shirley Lent, Norman Leonard, Elizalielh Leu. illen. Joseph Mansou, Kenneth Matthews, William Mehin. Fourth row: William Midkifl, Benjamin Miles, Bruce Morton, Judith Mower, Emily Neecc, C:harles Neelley, Daisy Nichols. Robert Oehman. Fifth rmc: Nancy Parker. C ' .olecne Pecle. John Pet ram. Georr;e PfafI ' . Walter Pierce, Jr., William Porter, III, Mary Price, Beatc Rachwalsky. iWm iiOiwiiaitaLi- jk 1 - i ( 11 Fml Kitv, left to n« il: Clhiirlc ' . R.iilnicl, Ann Rerce, Patricia Rcicl. Gwcnclolvn Richardson. William Rinqlcr, Betty Ldii Roljcrson, Foy Royal, C;a i Sdialliri. ,SV, W row: William Sitos., Earl Shaw, jc.mnc Smith. Marie Sniith, Willi.im Smith, Jr.. Gilljcrt Sockucll, Mary Elizabeth .Squires, Frederic k .Stanley. Ihiiil line: CUemenl Swisher. John ' Civliir. Jr.. (!arl Tharin, Dorothy ' Flionias. . aron Tyson. Pauline ' ann, David ' an Praa h, John arner. Fuinlli line: Ciharlcs ' iekory. J.uues m Becknell. Pauline Walker. Jeaiie Walton, Susan Wea er. Max Wclborn, Ruth Weiizel. Margaiet Wilson. Fifth line: June Yokes, Willi.iin ' otmg. Jre h men 12 Uenth jUon f.r ' Prjiilnio, M( ' il (n( ' iii ;, gii pii)g the fnislv iiiilumiial air, you for a Jh ' ing miinuiil cryslali-j- fiiiilford. ' — To the ham. Pope •jiid . . . Guilford met Little AU-Amcrican Clhcwning . . . nough said. Although the Qiiakers put up a aliant fight they could ne ' er quite manage to hold the ex-Na ' y star down. Final score, Guilff)rcl -2 -Hampton- .Sidney i q. 3rd . . . The Student C.hristian A.s.srjciation held its traditional Battleground Hike, at which time a good many unsuspecting Fresh- men and a few hardy uppcrclassmen .set forth to enjoy an evening of softball and hotdogs at the miles-distant national park. A few pikers turned up in cars to eat. Unlike pre- vious years, everyone rode home. Later that night, much later, on third lloor Mary Hobbs Hall, Mousie Farlow and Jackie Williams put up a valiant fight against a burglarous mouse, and won. 8th . . . Intramurals were in full swin . Old North had walloped Yankee Stadium ' s power- ful .sextet and the Redskins bit the dust be- fore a highriding sciuad from C entcr. 9th . . . Rebounding again . . . Guilford smothered a fighting Randolph-Macon squad, 28-6. Randolph-Macon drew first blood, .scoring two plays after the opening kick-off, but after that neither Randolph nor Macon could make a nickel. Led by Al Who ' s that guy Doak Walker? Johns the Quakers hit the gentlemen from Va. with everything but the proverbial goal-posts for their second victory in four starts. 1 1 th . . . I.saac Harris, executi c secretary of the North Garolina Yearly Meeting, held a hotdog roast at his home for all college ' oung Friends. On this night, late, some of the Freshmen boys were initiated into the ways and wiles of Guilford men — and the cemetery. 13 IMEK.VATIONAL RELATIONS t:LLB. ,, „ ,,;. ; . CIvdi- B A k. Marv Elizab.-lh Hamillr,.,. Shuli-y Lcni. PceRV UT. Rnll, N ' . ck. John Raiford, David an Praagh, Ma rjth . . . The newly lormi-cl and optimistic Dcwcy-Wancn C ' iiib iirld its lirst rally under tlie Icadcrshi]) of the one and only RejDlogle. i;;th . . . Jhe lirst election for May Clourt was held establishing Dcany Bclton, Jean I ' resnell, Jo Bray, Phil Stevens, Margie Ben- bow, Ada Wayne Stuart, Moiisie Farlow, and Inge Longcrich as campus beauties. I jth . . . The intramural race was [;i ing the arsity sport a run for thrills, drawing power and bruises. Ferrell sparked the C ' lowns to a 35-b vin oxer the (Cardinals, while the oll- and-on Yankee team had slaughtered Upper Archdale ; 3-(). Also. New North edged Old South i2-() and the Redskins eliminated the Cardinals -ij-H). i()th . . . Looking like their opponents of years past, Ciuilford rolled over a hapless Gallaudet team, 4 ' )-o. ( ' oach Newton let everybody on his bench into the game (eleven at a time), and most of them scored, Fceney pacing with twelve points. 1 8th . . . The May C ourt was rounded out by the election of Ersal . dams and a new senior, Joan Folger. Lujack Coward led his ' ankee Stadiumers in a 31-7 elimination of the Redskins. Then in one of the hardest played battles of the race the Cllowns eked out a 27-24 victory o -er Center Section. CJrubb led the laughing boys with thirteen points. C.oach Toad uriped loudly. In the t ' xening the faculty enjoyed that annual function known vaguely and rather incomprehensi ely to students as the Faculty Bancjuet. !()th . . . Lower Archdale doubled their upper lloor opponents score, 24-12. Old North made it two in a row with a 33-6 triumph o er New North; Skinner, Ralls, and -Mexander tinning it into a ball game. 2 1 St . . . C ' enter racked Lower .Arc hd. lie, 33-6, C.ook, ' enable, and Presnell sparking. No gripe. 22nd . . . C!oward snagged a pass as the ball game ended, lateralcd to Connor, and Yankee Stadium beat New North 27-26, in the season ' s l)reathtaker. Meanwhile the mixed doubles toinnament in tennis ended with champions Jean Carroll and Don Hunt defeating runncrs- up Jerry Watson and C harlotte Flanders. 23rd . . . The Quakers took their fourth win by clipping the Atlantic Christian bidldogs, iq-o. The game was played in a driving rain which hampered the Guilford offense somewhat, but not enough to do A.C.C. any good. The Guilfordians did their real march- ing in the second half, .Schopp scoring twice, while Alexander, Lynch and Myers generally wrecked the opposing line. At home the tirst mo ' ie of the year was presented as Satur- day night entertainment: Anna and Ihc King O Siam. 24th . . . United Nations Day brought the IRC to the fore with a tea held in the gym. Over one hundred guests were present from W.C., Greensboro College, High Point. A and T, as well as Guilford. 25th . . . The women ' s intramural hockey tournament started off with a hard-hitting Senior team scoring a 3-1 victory o cr the .Sophs and Juniors. After supper the Women ' s Student Gov(M-n- ment offered something entirely new and different in the line of entertainment as Mary Hobbs invited Founders girls to a pajama party. Dancing, local talent, refreshments, and Miss Mariette in pajamas were highlight of the evening. While in the intramural field Cloach Davis smiled as Center romped over Old South 26-8. 2l)th . . . The C.lowns went their winning way, taking Old North U) tlie tune uf 25- ig. 15 On October twenty ninth the Veteran ' s Association sponsored a i of horrors, gypsy fortune tellers, and a genuine burlesque dance ' ice-Prcsidcnt; Bill McCracken. President; and H. T. Roeske. norabie Hallowi c ' cn Oar: nival i n the Kyinna slum Above are the officers r if the ori;anization . Irjl rctary-Tn-;,s,„.- r. ■27th . . . S(-nior skirls scored another ' ictory in intramural hotkey, lopping the Freshmen, 4-0. With the men, despite the eighteen points scored by triple threat (fumble, stumble and fall) Cto ington, ' ankee Stadium moved into the semi-finals with a resounding 44-3(1 ictorv oxer Clenter. (C ' oach Toad griped very LOUDLY). 30th . . . Albion Mills Stadium rocked on its foundations as Hi li Point tin-ned back the Quakers in a hair raising hioh-seorer, J ' j-i . Unable to crack the Panther Forward wall, Guilford rcstjrtccl lo .1 brand of lake and fool ' em football whith left High Pt int be- wildered, the coaches grey, and the spectators breathless . . . Plays like Johns ' fifty-five yard pass to ' arborough. Winners ' eighty-nine yard dash on a lateral, and I ' opping ' s thirty- nine yarder oil a punt blocked by ■ Punchy Wallace, kept tin- Panther lead in jeopardy bin nc er ciuite turned the tide. Well, we cut their hair and stole tlu ' ir panther. WHAT 0C:T0BER SAW: Cpprr Uft, Giiillords float in the parade at High Point; uptier right, Hobbs-Founders pajama party; ceiiln bjl Hank; cenler iighl, scene on the sidelines; Iowa Irfl, food after the Battleground hike; lower right. College scholars, AUred, McCraw, and Oli vcr; circle: Hallowe ' en dinner at Hobbs. 17 VVOMr.NS FALL SPORTS: ( ■ ). tiglil, a bully in Ikl.! huckty. s|xcdhall: o?il.i I ' l, clearing the hockey field; ccnin liglil. ivKkr 18 Lie vent n yfiontn Tills tiuiiilh was concerned with elections and Thanksgiving {especially Jor Dr. I ' itrd(iin). 1st . . . Campus fall elections were held; Deany Belton was chosen May Queen; Jo C arroll Bray, Maid of Honor. Alyce Valear became tennis chairman for the W.A.A. and Beverly Utley, basketball chairman. In in- tramurals, the Sophomore -Junior team put a 2-1 edge over a fighting Freshman squad in the third game of the women ' s hockey tournament, and Yankee Stadium uppcd with a surprise victory over heavily favored Old North, 31-19. This left Coward, Coble Co. to face the unbeaten Clowns for the foot- ball championship. 2nd . . . Under a cold grey No -ember sky the Clowns rode again as Coach George Poggioli ' s charges ran away from the out- manned Yankee Stadium .sextet in the second half. Held to a 26-24 margin at half time, Mann, Grubb, Kaufman, VVhiteomb, Lupcr, and Ferrell got busy and took the champion- ship by 45-30. Coach Toad sat on the side- lines and griped. 5th . . . This day will go down in the memory of Guilford hockey fans as a day worth re- membering. For the first time, as far back as anybody in this school can recall, Guilford beat W.C. on its own hunting grounds. The score: 3-0!!! Unfortunately the second team didn ' t do cjuite as well and came out on the bottom end of a 2-0 .score. (3th . . . Lenoir Rhyne ' s surprising Bears over- came Guilford ' s early six point lead to hand the Quakers a 14-6 pasting. John Charles, fiashy Lenoir Rhyne wingback, did most of his club ' s gaining, while Yarborough and Maultsby sparked our squad with runs of fifty-li e and sixty yards respectively. Probably the least dignified tCAo ' t 1 Olark, Eldora Haworth, Bill McC , is Bill Oaiidlc. Vh„ pir at Guilford (with the Inqe Lont erich, Dav lofCllarkl. ,, ■ighl: Oarl Erickson, Robert her nf the [jroiip. absent from 19- 20 7th . . . The S.C .A. sponsored its annual Re- treat, at which the student body in general was invited to retreat to the pasture. However it was muddy and they retreated to the gym. Mrs. Roxic Armfield King died leaving a good part of her estate to the aid of worthy and needy girls attending Guilford C ' .ollege in the future. 8th . . . Second quarter began; the frustration of a week of tests, papers, exams, and orals was shoved into the dim past with sighs of relief and well-meant, if soon-forgotten, re- •solutions to do better this next quarter. Freshman stick-women almost got their re- venge on the previously victorious Sopho- more-Junior team by tying the .score i-i. cjth . . . Bids were opened for the long awaited science building. Greensboro ' s contractors were gi en a chance to make Guilford ' s dream coinc true. loth . . . The Freshman class met with true Freshman spirit and planned a class picnic. 1 2th . . . The tirst Founders Day in the history of the college was held on this particular date. Our founding fathers did not have the fore- sight to enact all their memorable business during a .season when the college was in session and exams were not: however, with a little ingenuity suitable reason was found for a suitable date to be tagged Founders. A chapel program was held in the morning, a tea in the afternoon, and a lecture program in the e ' ening. 13th . . . We went to Gatawba, and wished we hadn ' t. Guilford set a new record for bad breaks in going down before the Indians. We fumbled, C atawba intercepted, the refer- ees went blind, and Spears broad-jumped the Indians to a 33-6 victory. 21 llClS of the ChlllloidlMl ; Ed Post, Don Barnes nghl: ItJll ( j.lull, I ' ued.i .Jennines, Jerry l:)uckQr, Ca I 5th . . . Thr Senior girls again proved their superiority on tiie hockey field by defeating the Freshmen ' j-o. 17th . . . The 5-1 victory of the Senior hockey team o er the Sophomores and Juniors in the final intramural game of the season made the Seniors hoeki-y champions for the year ! ! 20th . . . Saturday night entertainment on campus featured Song of Bernadette. 23rd . . . Wcjmen ' s Student Cioxcrnment saw fit to give Freshman girls an opportunity to display in writing their familiarity with that complex and well-defined code of ethics by which a Guilford young lady is expected to regulate her life. 24th . . . Thanksgixing e e brought the break of the season. Dorms were open until 1 1 :oo and everyone got Saturday night privileges! 2 ' ,th . . . Thanksgiving day was all shot at six P.M. . . . Evaul tiu-ned speedstt-r for thirty yards on a punt blocked by Wallace (that ' s two for Punchy) and Maultsby made like a bulldozer, but Elon and the mud won out 12-0. Hanzel, Wallace, 0 Briant, Withers, Smith, and Winner all turned in terrific showings in their last game uncU-r the L;rey and red. 2-th . . . The Wterans ' C:iub held its Thanks- gi ing Fcjrmal with Wiley Riser and his or- chestra fiu ' nishing the music. ;50th . . . Guilford opened its U)4H-4q basket- ball season against the McCarry Eagles. C:oach Lentz tried desperately to find a win- ning combination but he wasn ' t ' r ' success- ful. The Eagles took this one |()- ' f)- ' he gtune did howt-vcr brint; to lii lu a poti-nti,il star in Freshman J. ' ! ' . X ' enable, who made a fine showing. 22 Adm Ai.lis, Biix-h-R;imallali, P.ilostine. Margery Bdnd Anderson, Upper Darby, Penn. [dSEPH Henr ' Armbrust, Jr., Statesville, N. C. Edward St. C ' .i air Baiiey, Jr., M,irtins illc, ' a. Benjamin Rives Baker, Burlington, N. C. V ' n,i.iAM Richard Bii.bro, Gix-cnshoro, N. C. Allen Jay Bodenheimer, High Point, N. C Edward McMichael Bowman, Brown Summit, N. C: B-iRON Monroe Branson, Guillbrd Clollpgc, N. C I MES Giiester Brewer, Jr., Cniiiford, N. C;. William .Shuford Bright, C:liina Grove, N. C Walter Haviland Burdsai.l, Great Barrington, Mas John CLm.dweli, (Ialiioun, Jr., Winsion-Salem, N. C;. Hardy C arroll, Guilford Gollege, N. C Jean Louise Garroll, Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Thom. s C. rson, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Harold James Cecil, Jacksonxille. Fla. William Gastun Christian. Jr.. White Pla John . ' i va Clark, Jr., Grilion. . . C:. Alan Norris Conntir, Glassboro, N. J. Ruber Jennings Covington, Rural ll.ill, . C. Gayle Oli t-r CRADDOf:K, RciclsviUe, N. C. Nina Ellen Craft, Le vis ille, N. C:. John Rudoi.imi Craven, Raniseur, N. C. L. rry . ILIIL Ckaw 1 1 iRD, Jr., (ireenslioro, N. C. James PtaioN Cr. y, Greensljoro, l . C. CiLACD T110.MAS Crciwder, Greensfjoro, N. C. Philip Jerome t RUTCnFiEiD, Madison, N.J. Sophomore 23 C iiARiES Howard Davis, Woodstown, N. J. Frank DeLancw Jr., Grcensljoro, N. C |ami-.s Hanon DciBBiNS. )r.. Hia;h Point, N. C:. Fi-ciRA Lee Edwards, Guilford C ' ollege, N. C. RouERT Dai TON Erti . Frecport, Long Island, N. Y. Thomas Wii iu ' r Evai i, Jr., Merchantvillc. N.J. I wiEs Garnin Finch. Greensboro, N. C. ](iiiN Derlon Fi.iivd, Jamestown. N. C. NijRMAN AiBRKiHT Fox. Jr.. GuiU ' ord Gollege, N. C. JnsEi ' H Phiiip Gamble, RandleiTian, N. C. Robert Marin Garner, Lilierty, N. C ' . T ' iiiiM. s Grewti.ee Goertner. .SiKer Spring, Md. ■S.M I Y BdARDMAN GooDRiDH, New Vork, N. V. Grace Eiizabetii Gordon, Ashe ille. N. G. NNiE Et ' (;ENE Gray. C olfax, N. G. Oi.. NL E Greoson, Glimax, N. G. Albert Georce Gross, High Point, N. C:. John (iA.mace Haeseoob, Greensboro, N. C ' . II I i. M Bonner Hai l, Jr.. Greensl.ioro, N. G. . I RY Fi izABETH Hamiiton. .Aslieboio, N. G. Richard Hanson. Greensboro. N. G. C:iiari.es Gonrad Hardin, Randleman, N. C. Betty Jo H kkis. .Vrehdale, N. C:. Ri ' TH Fa e Hine, Winston-.Salem, N. G. ' .ornei i. .Ann Hodcin, High Point, N. C. DwiD Ross Hoi i . nd, Greensboro, N. C:. G RoiiNE .Sionesireet Hopkins, Bahiniore. Mtb R ciiEi Lavina H iI ' Kins. Reidsviile. N. G. Sopnomore 24 Oscar RA •MER Hurley, Greensboro, N. C. MAR|(iRiE Anne Jardine, Norwood, N. J. Emii.v Mdiiuv JdHNsoN, TenaHy, N. J. Gene Samiiei. Ke ' , While Plains, N. G. Jean Elizabeth Kirkman, Burlington, N. C. DdROTHV May Kiser, Laurinburg, N. G. Robert Ellis Lee, Greensboro, X. G. Nancy Lee McGuire, Guilford GoUege, N. G. Samuel Luther Mackie, Vadkiin iUe, N. G. BiiBEY Frank Marshall, White Plains, N. G. James Howard Miller, Siloani, N. C:. Norman Riith Miller, Boston, Mass. June Elizabeth Nelson, Westfield, Mass. William Kellam Oden, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Mar|()Rie Elise Pate, Goldsijoro, N. G. Sarah Jane Pate, Goldsboro, N. G. C lara Gene Peace, High Point, N. G. Barbara Ann Pearson, Miami, I ' Ki. (iAUKETT Lawton Pettingeli , .Moiiiiii HI I li Beaeh, . . I Will lAM W. Phii I IPS, Media, Penn. Paul Dixon Price, Stokesdale, N. G. Sai lye Rachel Prinole, Greensboro, N. G. John Wlsilv Prcii, fJn-iiisboro, N. G. John Galvtn Raiford, Ivor, ' a. David Eugene Rankin, Greensboro, N. G. Hayes Osteen Ratledce, Guilford Gollege, N. G. Gene Wheeler Redman, Walnut Gove, N. G. Jack Tiiumas Rii::hards(in, Greensl]oro, N. G. Sopn ophontoreA 25 Gerai.dine Robersox. Graham, N. C, IIarr Till .MAS Rdeske. Pfiins Grove, N.J. II MAM Scott Roor. Guillurd C:olleoe, N. G. Ctiester ; eva Rose, Jr., tiret-nslioro, N. G. Robert Lerov .Sadier, Grt-en.sboro, N. G. John F. Scott, Jr., Goncoid, . C. Leander WASHiNiiTox SiiARi ' , Hanipton ille, N. G. E. |e. n Sheet , Hi h I iini, . . C:. Robert Re-i noi ds Siiiei d.s, Hii h Point, N. C Bei lA- Lee Simpson, Grcensl oro. N. C:. Paiti June Simpson, Ararat, N. C:. .Aubrey Lee Skei.ton, (irecnshoro, N. G. David Bowman Sm ii, Binliimton, N. G. A ' DRE • Smiiti, Hiyh Poini. . . C:. Bertram 1 am Smiih, Cirt-fiislioro, . . C MxRiivN EspERANCE Smoak, Giccnsboio, N. G. Lee Fr. nk Stackikjese, Ocean Gro r. X. J. . NE Hai I owELL Stabeer, Speiicerv ilie, Mel. RoBERi CioEHEE ' Prosper, Jr., (irccnsjHiro, X. C:. Wii I i M EtcENE Ticker, Jr., Gn-enslioro, N. G. Be eri - Jeanne L ' he -. Lihrny, X. C:. . i :e NL e ' ai aer, Wlnston-Saleni, X. C:. Edc;. r .Alien Wacner, (irecnshoro, .X. C:. Ralph Otis Wei ker, Ciuillorcl Ctolle e, X. G. Mary Ri ' th Williams, East Bend, .X. C:. NLARfLXRET .Ann Woi ep, Winston-Salem, .X. G. Hi liERi C; SRI lEi I) Wrichi, I Hull Point, X. C:. John Pali IIsnoua, (itiillord Gollege, X. G. (speei.il student 1 Soph ophomoreA 2a NOXEMBERS AC;TI ' HIES: ( .,, ,,,!,• , , I ' .iun.lii D.iy s| ,ak. ' i Dr. Wultl, with I ' , uyv ,A , ,ui.l l)i. Milnr, ; „f, „, hfl. Dr. Miln.- brt-akins ijround; ctnle,. Freshman officrrs Fi.lk, Benbow, Edgcrton, and Topping helping plan a Freshman picnic; Irrarr lej ' t. Senior clas officers Erickson, Benbow, and Huston directing election of treasurer Bob Clark; lower right, King Hall, before face-lifting. 27 28 iiJ inter Sky glowers grey and lachrymous, Its dark face, featureless. Reflected in the red lacriistrine bed of earth. Sanguinary, tears splash down The ragged gash in lacerated hillsides To red-reflecting pools upon the plain. Then night ' s north wind Has scattered clouds to scudding ghosts. Star icicles hang crystalline and frangcable Upon the black of tangijjle night-sky. Isobars and isotherms writhe .serpentine across a continent When ' .ihitc gowned northland V ' alkerie Whoop their snowy chargers Southward clown the land. A new sun gilds a country still as death. Wrapped silent in a winding sinect Of white soft-flowing cur es. The land sleeps cjuict beneath concealing shroud. De. n Pikk ' 4c) - SUvv 29 Uwelith ontlt III I Ills lusl imiiitli. a hiisktihiiU Uani sin cad GuilfunFi name over the .stale, mill (I nui a ' jiie aitule nvei the iiatuni. 1st . . . I hr nc l - Innnccl Ircncli C ' kib held its tirst meeting ol the year. Guilford ' s lan- guage clubs, apparently eclipsed for the last year or so, are just beginning to shine forth again. 4th . . . Guilford isited oxer on the hill and got soundly whipped by the liig tough tar heels. Our boys ne er were in the game; final score was 5 ' 2-;-;j in fa (ir if the Caro- linians. -,th . . . ' Ihiitccn members of the S.Cl.A. journeyed to Salisbury l(j spend the clay dis- cussing The C.hristian Answer to Commu- nism. Most of tho.se participating were more then pleased with the experience. ()th . . . Cireensboro ' s Rotary Club enter- tained the foreign students of Greensboro and icinity (including (Juilford) with dinner at the O. Henry and a show at the C ' arolina. ()th . . . The Student Affairs Board held a hurried meeting of which the main objective seemed to be to adjourn and go to the Hanes game. The hottest team in the south. Hanes Hosiery, came to Guilford for a breather; what they got was anything but. The specta- tors came to see the greats, Dillion, Pa. ton, Hampton, and Loftis in action. But .some- where the script got fouled up. Hook Dillon sas held to a mere q points by the superlative defensive work of rookie J. T. Venable. while Ralls, Chatham, Johns, and Ferrell made the big boys from Hanes look silly. The last three minutes were packed with enough excitement to last a lifetime; the lead changed no less than fom- times. The clock showed only one minute to play when Hampton sank a layup to put Hanes (Jilt in front j ' j-. ' jj. Then came the break the Quakers were waiting for. Johns was fouled .SOCI. L C:OMMI I TER, Bclton, Jack VVliitc, Jean tli.Tiiiiinth, A .. i,i;A ; Bill Mv Skip Riddiik, Mary Strang. Nunii. Toad Da 30 THE FINE ARTS CLUB. Tallcy. Ho ige Webb. Finl row, left In right: Pate, Gene Peace, | ird Coble, Katie Hai Jean Kirkman, Mickey Peele, Joe . rmbrust, President; Jcanc Walton, Wilma Sloane. e Gamble, Maiie Orvis, Cassie Lou Williams. Third row: Gaylc Ciaddock, Bonner ■er. Fourth row: Dr. Weis, Lon ' ance, Bobby Marshall, Conrad Wilson, Flora Lee and awarded two shots; he sank them both to tie the score 59 ah. Hanes took the ball and came roaring down the field, but the roar turned into a weak bark as little Jase Ralls stole the ball, passed off to Jimmy (our hero) Mann who calmly dropped in a crip shot for two points and the game. Final score; Hancs 59, Guilford ()i. I ' hat night Tuckers re er- berated to the cheer: Who beat Duke? Hanes ! ! Who beat State? Hanes!! Wiio beat Hanes? Guilford!! ijlh . . .Jean Presnell again walked awiiy with the badminton singles championship defeating C:harlotte Flanders. The now highly fa ored Quakers played their first conference game, and ' twas an unlucky 13th; W.C.T.C!. won this one ' ,0-44. 14th . . . Still up in the Smokies (aiilford lost to the mountaineers from Appalachian. 513-58- I -jth . . . Another chapter of the V. . came to an end with Wilma Sloan ' s xolleyball team winning a clo.se ictory over Jean Presnell ' s in the .semi-linals of the olleyball tournament. 1 8th . . . As usual the Monogram C lub pre- sented a highly successful and ix-autifully executed Christmas dance, with Harold Gale and his orchestra. Bett ' Hendrix, Mary Hobbs Freshman, was crowned (|ueen of tlie dance by last year ' s C[ueen, Jean Presnell. 20th . . . Both women ' s dorms were open luuil 10:00 to give everyone an opportunity to say goodnight and Merry C:hristmas. After hours parties were held at I lobbs and Foun- ders; Santa C Iaus came, presents were ex- changed, and refreshments were consumed. 2 1 St . . . At 1:00 Christmas -acation (jllicially began. 31 1 0th . . . Dr. and Mrs. Weis, aflVctionatcly known to the musical portion of our student body as Pop and Mom Weis. opened their home for the annual a cappella choir Christmas party. A genial, if somewhat slender, Santa C ' .laus met all comers at the door to extend a welcome and launch the merry-making. Later, choir members pre- sented Dr. and Mrs. Weis with a punch bowl and .set in recognition of his friendly and able service. Then the group .settled down to a hearty enjoyment of Mrs, Weis ' refresh- ments at their best. 17th . . . Dr. Weis called the choir together for its final dress rehearsal for the forthcoming annual rendition of Handel ' s Missiah. iC)th . . . Music kners frcjm Cireensboro and the surromiding communities drifted to Guil- ford to enjoy an afternoon of the Miwia i sung b - a combined chorus of community. student, and a cappella singers. For two hours they listened as the heterogeneous group, under the spell of Handel and the capable direction of Dr. Weis, gave an inspired per- formance. Then they went home to enjoy a Christmas .season enriched by what the chorus and Dr. Weis had gi en them that afternoon. 29th . . . The month and year closed with a hard blow. Dr. Ezra H. F. Weis suddenly passed away on this day, lea ing the school and everyone he had known a little less for his leaving. He had lived his life fully to the end: the presentation of the Mii iah had been its cidmination. One of the final tri- butes to Dr. Weis as a director of music came with the in itation to the a cappella choir to sing at Dallas, Texas, before the Women ' s National Federation of Music clubs. The choir will attend the meeting without Dr. Weis this spring, but his labor and his spirit will be there. .• C:. PPELL. GHOIR. Fir l ,mc. Hi to r, ;hl: Dr. Weis, ickic Essa, .N ' ancv Rcece, Shinev Williams. Marv Alice Brings, Clornelia Hodgin, Jean Walton, Mickey Peele, Loyce Root, Patti Simpson. PesKy Wolff, Emilv Johnson, fulia White, Marjon Ornstein Jackie Williams. S,rmid row: Judy Taynton, Jean Philbrook, Wilma Sloan, Maiie Smith, NIarjorie Pate, .Natalie Ethridge, Nancy .McGuire. Flora Lee Edwards. Sallv Goodrich. Marie Orvis, .Annette Draper. Sallv Haire, Dorothv Demos, Sarah Jane Pate. Third row Sarah Farlow, Cassie Williams, .Ada Wavne Stuart, Katie Hauser, Emilv Neece, Pat Reid, Bettv Jo Harris, Gene Peace, Daisv .Nichols, Harriet lith, Dorothv Kiser. Foiirlh row: David Register, Hardv Carroll, Phil Crutchfield, Kallen, Jean Kirkman. Elea nor C:or neilson. Jean Smith, Billy Harris, Jim Mackie. Jir n Millet , George Webb. Joe r«w: Bob Trosp. r. I.nn V.i irr, r rnon Tvsnn. Joe Gasl .Mian Holt, Scitt K,.,t . , h ,,,, : Jack While, ' Glim 1 rmbriist. ,. H.„,v 1: nble, Bil Ringler, John Pugh, Joe Keiger, Glyde Beck. Fiflh Wilson, Howard Coble, Bow Small, Bob Marshall, 32 a)t. Czra M. 9. Weii When Dr. Ezra Wris passed from this campus on the ■29th of Decem- ber his students, past and present, united in an expression of sincere grief; in their own words: The choir at Guilford stands as a tribute to the hard work and talent which he put into it. I can think of no greater memorial which a man could lca c for himself. His enthusiasm will long be remembered and will serve as inspiration for all of us to do our very best to attain the goals which he set. I ' m sure that Dr. Weis never quite realized how much we thought of him and how much he influenced our lives. Guilford Gollege, and all of us who sang in his choirs . . . will miss him, but it is wonderful to think that the beau- tiful music he loved will never stop. 33 Amon Guilford ' s more acti -(f orgai absent; crnin , Mrs. McEntire and tlv Tup, members of the Spanish Olub with president f onge ; Club; hollom, the French C:hib and faculty adviser, Dr. Ton 34 Top left, Nothing-but-a-big-kid Wcldon, ,« , , Gene and IJodv; cenin , McOlintock off to cld s •.. ,ntl,i l,li. Jij Preacher, we believe you; lower Irfl, Quaker photographer OHver reverts to liis childhood; c,-nl,r. Gerry Robi snow in North Carolina! right, and then we have curncular activities. 35 Women ' s winlri- spoils: f i w ,,-■ , , bailimnlun; , . .,, . , ping-pong; loicn righl, vollfv ball; Imn l,JI, basketball, ,.„l, 36 ifAt Ai-Oftttt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' the Jacult_y ' s — and exams. 5th . . . School officially opened after Christ- mas acation; the student body staggered back after a hectic two weeks to settle down and recuperate in time for finals. 6th . . . Intramural basketball got off ' with a bang as Coon and Scott led Archdale ' s mas- sacre of New North 43-13. Later that night the Married Vets edged out the Yankee Stadium five 45-39. 7th . . . Farlow and Tate starred as their Old South team easily whipped the Morons 37-23- 8th . . . The Quaker staff, after working toward this day since the opening of .school, and having nightmares all during vacation, finally got its shipment of pictures off to the engra er in Chicago. They hit an all time high in efficiency, being within a month of the deadline first set up. loth . . . Fifty-eight seconds to play — score t f-j.r — and later a few hundred Guilford students left the gym wishing High Point ' s Ted Moran were dead. Despite the scoring work of Jace and Hook Venable, the Pan- thers overtook Guilford ' s early lead and emerg- ed with a 58-55 triumph. Nuts! iith . . . King-Hunter set to with pick and shovel and the great science building of to- morrow began to come into being. Drs. Purdom, Ljung, and Furnas stopped attending classes and appointed themselves unofficial super i.sors of the construction. ... In the intramurals, the Teague boys gave the Boiled Eggs a 30-minute treatment as the Gunners won 29-18. Old South took last year ' s cham- pions, Clentcr Section, in a heartbreaker 22-19. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: Lffl to nghl, Wendy Edgcr Corneilson, Clinton Tallev, Shirley I-cnt, David Rci;istcr, Shannon Mackenzie r:..l,l,-, I.I, k;. Williams, (ulie Willi. ■ , Joe Gamble. Jonny Or le Terrell, Dody Hawort 37 rn, Oow.ird, Ralls. I ' , ; B.uk ,M, ' , Johns, Wiinlit. TlKimpson. Ha iith . . . Lcadiiii; by two points in ihc linal seconds, the Quakers watched Atlantic C chris- tian ' s Glazer tie the score with a long shot hi(h si oiildn ' t ha c happened outside of the nio irs. and then lost the game ;-iH-3() on a stolen hall plaw Hall ]3nshed in 12 pcjints for our losing cause, and things gen- era IK resemhled a good h.urooni brawl, with ■ -j fouls I eing ( ailed. ijih . . . Ihe Spanisli (!lul) met for a pleasant rxiniiig ol nuisic in the liut, a sort ol escape Irom the horror of the ra]3idl - approaching finals. . . . ' ankee Stadium let Milner and Topping do all the shooting and thereby beat the ( (jmmiinity Day Ho|)s : 7-3i. The Married ' ets (ontiniicd their winning ways by rolling over . nhdalc 71-2(1. i)th . . . Tlie last day of first semester elas.ses this was one clay it could honestly be said that more [.x-ople on campus were studying th.ni weren ' t. I ' -xam restrif tioiis wi-nt on lor ytjung ladies. .Members of the Student Atlairs Board t(;ok oil just long enough to hold a hurried meeting in Founders Hall. Scholars burned the midnight oil . . . The Clowns had little tnnible with Old North, winning In a lii-iy score; while the Nets eliminated ' ankee Stadium in a close 2!1-J;] game. 14th . . . The first day of exams opened with a bang, especially for those poor unfortunates who had Religion 35 in thi- morning and Mi.ss Gilbert ' s English 23 in the afternoon. However, things are never as bad as they seem: Dr. C ' rownficld started the er - help- ful custom of opcnbook exams and Miss ( iil- bert ' s students pinched themsekcs to make sure the ' weren ' t dreaming when the ' lelt the exam room alter one hour. I ' ,th . . . Dr. Furnas ' 21 exam gixen tliis morn- ing, and .some were e ' en scln-duled for Sat- urday afternoon. Xothinn lik ' goini; all out lor academic work. 38 39 1 8th . . . Lest you forget— Mrs. Milner ' s psych 2 1 exam was held on this morning, and in the afternoon Mr. Fcagins presented the Philosophy 41 cla.ss with his biannual brainstorm. 22nd . . . The last few exams were held this morning, and first semester officially ended. 24th . . . The whole school registered for a new semester — a new start— a clean slate. . . . Starting the new semester right, the Clowns clipped the Gunners 32-28. In their first appearance of the year the Quaker Hombres dropped one to Archdale 34-10. 25th . . . Second semester classes began. Elon ' s cracker-box gym looked like a Roman Colosseum as Al Johns and Jack Chatham led the Quakers in persecuting the hapless C:hris- tians 54-38. Everybody got in on the good time and we got our first conference win. 26th . . . The intramural Women ' s basket- ball tournament got under way with Katie Hauser ' s Hauser Hot Shots topping Frieda Byer ' s Quaker Oats 23-6. 27th . . . The Clowns continued their pace by edging Old South 30-28. The lead changed hands no less than seven times, with Tommy Bray scoring the winning basket with less than five seconds to go. Lightning doesn ' t strike twice but Coach Lentz and company put up a beautiful try before going down 59-54 to the mighty Hanes Hosiery club. Johns and C:hatham again led the attack, and, as usual, we had it tied up in the final minutes. 29th ... We went to Wilson, and it was awful— A.C.C. took the Quakers 61-41. May- be the road schedule took its toll, or possibly It was because Glazcr and company just could- n ' t .seem to mi.ss, but at any rate it sure was a licking. 31st . . .Jane Hockett ' s Hockctteers outscored Sarah Arnold ' s Big Ten 11 -8 in the women ' s intramurals. QUAKER ,ST. FF: Sumdmg, Jack Tilley, bu and Carl Cochrane, after tui Carroll was also absent. ning up fi ithfully the hree previous tim is pic.u;;; w;s ' S;SSi; nis ou, 1; idZ 1 ?; 40 Jacult Dr. Eva G. Campbell Professor of Biology Dr. Philip W. Fi ' r.nas Projessor oj English Dr. E. Garness Purdom Projessor of P irsus Dr. Harvey A. Ljung Dean of the College ami Piofessor of Chemistry Dr. Ezra H. F. Weis Professor of Music Wil liams Newton Director of Men ' s Phyiiral Education and Coach Dr. Frederic: R. Grownkiei.d Professor of Bihlic il Literature and Religion DnRdTiiY Lloyd Gilbert Associate Piiifessor of English Ernestine Cookson Milner Associate Projessor oJ Psychology Dr. J. Curt Victoruis Associate Projewor ij Eionon, Business AdiiininlKitioii Katharine C. Ricks Librarian Dr. Charles N. Ott Associate Projessor ij Chemistry 41 faculty. Whitfield Cobb AsMHial, ' l ' ,nf,-u,„ nf Miillifinalus Dr. Mlriei D. Tumi inson Assm-mie Piofnw, „f Finnh ami .Spanish Hariiid M. Baii ev Aisntial, ' Praf.-ss,,, of E.lmalwn I- I ' lXlID ModRE Asu-.l,i,il Pivfr-. ,,, nf Ihhlr ami Minim K i nR N W. McEmire .hw , Pn.Jisw, „f Sf.ielanal Sanue Vw W . Lentz Drat, of Mm. A uslanl Dinrlar nf Mens Phyiuil Eilmalaa, ami A u lant Cnach n wiD B. Staeford Aisislan! Pnifrssni nf .Sncioln«r C ARROEL S. pKAIilNS A ilSluNl Pinjcssnr af Phllnu, , ,r DllRIS E. HuTflHINSIJN A Mslaill Plnfi snl nf ' nmni PllVUCal l-:,lllullln,i Edna E. Weis Assl.laill Plnfrssn, ,.J I-Jiolnh 42 Jacult Dr. Ei. fried a Frank AiUiliiiil Pinffssor of Classhcil Laii- Utiasies and Gerninn Edward Lindell Teague, Jr., Assistant Director of Men ' s Pliyncal Education and Assistant Coach Thomas S. Paine Assistant Professor of Xaliiral Science Dr. Peier Dai hert Assistant Pwjessor oj Ficnch and Po lilh al Science Mildred Mariette Dean of Women and A nlant Professo of English Hiram 1 1. Hn.vv AsM liiiit Piofes or of Spannh Edward F. Hurrows AsustanI Professor of History Lee R. Mri.i.ER Assistant Piofcssor of F, ono Business Adtniiiisliatlon Piivi.i IS A. W ' ikidhouse In St, 10 lor in Piano RflBERT G. WoODHflUSE Insliiictor in English Hll DA MOIIRE McDilNAID Itistiiiitor in .Matheniatii s 43 Ijaculty. D.wiD H. Parsons, Jr. Busumi Mammr ' X. Era Lasi-EV Ri-oislrar I ' lriN C. Bradshaw, Jr. PiibUc Relatium Strrflary Jdseph N. Allred Assiilaiit Biiiinra Manage Melissa Powell , urse Betty Jo Miller Assistant to the Librarian Lena Mae Adams McC ' .raw AsiiilanI In ihc Rtgislrar Margaret J. Holland Housekeeper C HARLES Hendricks Manager College Book Store and Soda Shop . nne S. Fordman Head Resident. Mary Hol,hs Hall Margaret E. Crownfiei.d Secretary to the Piesident ' - Ma7FI I a J. RiDDI E Sfirelarr to the Piesident Mildred R. Brodelr Seeretarv to the Business Manager 44 Second yiiontk .1 Ihis i.s as it was. Truths — Pope. Here still is I ' lmtli and simple Beauty, sober 1st . . . Lenoir Rhync ' s gym was splitting at the seams . . . the ref was ready to climb the stands after Toad . . . the stands were chant- ing Block that kick . . . and the Bears took us in the last minute 54-50. Everybody but their coach got a free shot; Johns and Wright led our boys with 12 apiece. 3rd . . . Hank almost cried and the gloom was like fog as Catawba lucked a 54-53 win. It was a bang-up, see-saw game, with Fer- rell bucketing 14 points. 4th . . . Mr. Cobb spoke in chapel on famous mathematicians, and Dr. Furnas gave a Fri- day night lecture on south-.sea island litera- ture. 5th ... A team of Guilford lassies partici- pated in a basketball playday at W.C., and placed third among eight colleges which in- cluded Duke and Carolina. 8th . . . After taking a murderous, but unim- portant shellacking from McCrary, the ball club headed for High Point -and something went wrong in the last few minutes. The Panthers suddenly exploded and made many points in less minutes for a 59-44 triumph. Moran ' s i(5 points sparked the victors. M. . Officers, Riddle, Chatham, and Ralls. MONOGR.MvI CLUB. H rell. Riddle, Glenn. Second r Ralls, Teague. Third row: w, Itjl to right: Alley, C ' hristianson, Withers, Bray, Winner, Davis, Stamey, Robertson, Edgcrton, Fer- .Schopp, Finch, Johns, Presnell, Schrumm, Wallace, Hansard, Chatham, Roberts, Mitchell, Jones, White, well, Smithdeal. Watson, Sherrill, Baker, Crawford, Moon, Wagoner, Maultsby, Feeney, Yarborough, 45 9th . . . The .S.C:.A. brought Rhuda Tafiy I ' honias to campus to speak on tlic work of the World Student Scr ice Fund and con- ditions in Europe and Asia. loth . . . Senior Enghsh majors Jackie, Mousic, Dcany and Bettina served at a tea for tlie Greensboro Enghsh Teachers Association. C ' harles Milner spoke and stayed o ' er Friday to speak in chapeL I 2th . . . Appahicliian ' s league-leading Moun- taineers came to town, and the Quakers came out on the short end of a ' 30- ' , ' 2 count. Causey, App ' s fine center, led his club to a well-played ictory. 14th . . . Hall, Mann and Ralls shot from every angle, Lawhorne held Billy Wells scoreless in the last half, and the Quakers went cjn a last minute .scoring spree to knock oil Lenoir Rhyne (3i-4(). Founders reciprocated Mary Hobbs ' pajama party sith a ' alentine s day celebration. 1 6th . . . . struggle it was, but the Hocket- teers just did manage to win the women ' s intramural laurels, defeating the Hauser Hot Shots I I -10. 17th . . . The S.C.A. sponsort ' d the finest exhibition of basketball seen in many a day as the Quaker undergraduate athletes downed their hated faculty ri als ' :!(3-24 (Men) and i(:)-i4 (women). Pop Harvey and Chief Spencer guided the lx)ys to -ictory despite the deadly straight up shots of Demon D ' albert. In the girl ' s game, the stands went mad as Judy .scored and L ' lle ' shot in the wrong basket. The seniors lost all hope as C!atawba took our cjuintet f)0-4() in the Indian gym. Hall pushed through 12 points to tie the Indian ' s Hvinsucker in .scoring, but they just hit more than we did. iBth . . . The I.R.C. invited Dr. Clarl Hermann ' oss, noted traveler and lecturer, to speak in chapel and at tin- Friday nit;ht lectinr on the Pakstine cjuesticjn. Dr. ' oss favored the MENS .STUDENT C;0 ' ERNMENT. Fioiil imr. m,i,,l. Hi ii, ns,hi, Joliii Sd... Cd.Tlmr, lack Tilli-y, Dan Wancn, Gcoiec PosKioli. Dave Rf£;ist.-i, Ed .Skinnr .av Hinlfv: h„d. Tom Eupcr. Tlu Hayes Ratlcdgc, Toad Davis. 46 Zionist side, and in tiie r ' ening lecture tlicre were ' crl)al fireworks between some of the Arabs advocates and him. iqth ... A big day for the W.A.A. as we played host to four other colleges in a basket- ball playday. Top honors went to Elon; our girls, proper hostesses that they are, were content with booby prize. ic)th . . . The Quakers closed their schedule with probably the most thrilling game of a wild and woolly season. We went into two overtime periods with Elon before finally walking away with a 76-155 win. 2 1 St . . . In the contest of men ' s intramural leaders, the Cllowns, led by Phillips and VVhit- comb, overcame a half-time deficit to whip the Married Vets 43-37. 24th . . . Guilford went into the North State tfnirney and upset all the dope-buckets by Ixating the stuffing out of top-.secded C ' atawba. Mann and Ralls were high .scorers as every- body in Clhatham Gym was hollering for the Quakers . . . Coach Lentz and Hank were carried off the floor . . . down went the barn in a burst of long awaited glory. 25th . . . 42-40 in favor of Lenoir Rhyne. This loss was softened by the previous night ' s activities, but it still hurt, coming in the last 42 seconds. Lawhornc and Hansard looked good in their last collegiate appearance, and generally we came out better than anyone expected at first. Dr. Shaftesbury entertained students with bird-lore in chapel and in the e ening lecture. In a game that was second to none in thrills, the Clowns took the intra- mural basketball crown 50-48. The Married ' ets twice fought back from i i point de- ficits to carry it into o ' ertime. 27th . . . Mary Hobbs girls were at home to the rest of the campus for the first dormi- tory open house. WOMEN ' S .STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Sratrd in frmi, left In righl. . nn Recce. Eleanor Corneilson, Dot Demos; bacK l,fi lo r,oh(, Nancy McGuirc, Gene Peace, Miss Marlctte, Dean of Women, Janye Blackwell, Alyce Valaer, Anne Raifoid, Mary Gardner Pate, El- dora Haworth, president, Marie Orvis, Thelma Morse, Gassie Eou Williams. Ola Mae Gregson, Doris Easlev. 47 o j RSlIt 1,1 ir: IN IAK ■ IK )lll;s I I l I . .,, , , Ihn.l I1m.,i plm... am. ' ,, hoiiir III tin- impuvcnslicd yiils, nglil, poCs andpans; n, i, Imin I ' ll, Muusic catches the real thing; right, lo o ' clock curfew. «, F.rsh,na„ pl,-l„-i.in.s: „,■,; ,„,, . , , and glasses, l.Jl, and iight, Hobhs ' one 48 LIFE ON OVK FAIR CAMPUS; Uppn left, Andy and Marny in Mary Hobbs: upper right. Founders Hall; crnirr Irjl. within the inner sancturary of Cox; center riglit, modern mummy; lower left, five minute break between classes; lower right, visions of the future; iruct, refer to Mrs. Milner for Philosophy 24 credit. 49 50 i spring. Indecisive Spring is swept away As North-sliding sun turns tropic To drip pools of black shadow under trees And around fence posts stark against the meadow. But cloud towers lean, ominously t(Jttering in the west. Topple and scatter scudding grey to curtain light. The crack of lightning arcs across the sky And rumbling thunder ttimbles down the doom-dark clouds To boom re erberating blows against the earth. The sun prys, tentatixe, as tiie dark drifts by Till wedge of light becomes a widening ray That bursts upon the glittering birth of xerdant earth. The dolorous mocking bird bt-comes an allegretto. Dk. n PlKf-,, ' 49. h 51 Ijkird M-ontk In this mouth it rained, — tests, spring fever, red mud, and rain. 5th . . . The Barter Theatre returned to Guil- ford for the third time, following up Shaw ' s Arms and the Man, and Twelfth Night with their own version of Hamlel. As to the intrin- sic merit of this version. eontro ' crsy raged for days. Hume C ' ronyn vas a decidedly unconventional Hamlet, but that he may have been a superior one was the opinion of more than a few amateur Shakespearean critics. For the rest, he wasn ' t quite romantic, cjuitc melancholy, or quite emotional enough. Miss Gilbert ' s 36 class amused themseh ' es by check- ing speeches, solilocjuies, acts and scenes; there were some informed people in the au- dience. 6th . . . The public finally saw jtist what the recent remodelint; ])ri)jfct had done to C ' ox as the two boys dorms held ojjen house. loth ... A tea was held in Founders for Cireensboro ' s own Robert Marshall of Squire Jim fame. I I th . . . Dr. Grownfield held forth at the e e- ning lecture on Religion and Science. The small group who attended was very favor- ably impressed; sometimes it ' s definitely to the student body ' s disadvantage that Friday night lectures are .so poorly attended. 1 2th and i ih . . . The North C arolina Young Friends held their annual conference at Guil- ford. Some 116 prospecti ' e college students registered for the affair. 14th . . . . s usual. Jean Presnell succeeded herself as Guilford ' s chainpion Ijadininton player in defeating semi-iinalist. Phyllis Stev- ens, in the women ' s singles badminton tour- nament. THE SCHOL. RSHII ' .SOCIETY: lack Till.v. Int;c- I.uinjcrich. Hovlc .Allied. Eldora Haworth, John Jones, Carl Erieksnn, and Btt- tina Huston. Mrs. Betlv Nimn Moon and Bill Claudle were both absent when this picture was taken, and junior Marianne Nic ' .orius had not yet been recorded as .1 inrmh. 1. 52 GHOIR OFFICERS: Lon ' i pifsid.nt; Coiiiad Wilson, biisi librarian. L ' prcwntativc: (cane Walton, fie ; Joe Keiger, junior rcpresentati epresenlative: Scott Root, managei- Kirkman, soph iGth . . . The Flandcrs-Strans; team pnned themselves Guilford ' s champions in the wo- men ' s doubles badminton tournament, win- ning their last match aiijainst runners-up Haworth and Bt ' iibow. 1 8th . . . Marked the beginning of the last W.A.A. sponsored tournament, this time mix- ed douJDles. A bit of statistical figuring re- vealed the success of the varied program of the W.A.A. by proving that 77 per cent of all Guilford women eligible to take part in sports have participated in one or more of its activi- ties. Mr. Feagins couldn ' t cjuite see his way to making first period class (philosophy 42) this morning,— just tjiie of tho.se little blessings that occasionally come the way of poor, hara.ssed seniors. After gi ing him a generous four minutes and 59 seconds, Reg Roberts once again demonstrated his capacity as an academic leader, by being first in the general exodus to Hallowell ' s — and breakfast. His parting wtjrds of warning i:)efore taking oil acro.ss campus were, Remember the story of Lot ' s wife, and don ' t look back, a bit of ad- ice whicii the senior class could well leave behind for all underclassmen who give late teachers their allotted numijcr of minutes and then take otW 19th . . . The second formal dance of the Penguin Glub ' s existence was enjoyed by a rather exclusi e group of Guilford and CJreens- boro couples. 22nd . . . The Guilford GoUege A C appella Choir ga -e its home concert; and the college and community got a preview of what groups in Texas and the intervening territory will enjoy this acation. 25th . . . Spring and school ha e never mixed ery well, and it was with a sigh of something more than relief that both students and faculty welcomed the advent of spring vacation which commenced at 4:40 today. 53 At till ' moment Coach Xcwton has somr forty men out for the old horsehide and pop bottle sport and they look a lot better than their fourth place finish of last year. Still hanging around from last year ' s squad are Chatham and Stewart at first, Stamey at second, Ballin- ger for short. Hall at third, and Jones. Ralls and Maultsby in the outer garden, There should be a grand scramble for backstop po- sition with Davis, Ferrell and Atwood all still present. And strong mound action should be plentiful with a staff of Wolf, Phillips, Dave Smith, Powell and Fred Bray. In addition to the old guard, newcomers enuto, Enochs, and Ringler in the infield: Smith and Simmons as hurlers and C!ook to chase Hies should do nothing to lun-t the Quaker cause. .Says C ' oach Newton. ' 1 think we will be able to give anybody a rough time. .Say we, We hope so, C ' oach. This graduation will see head (oach Xewton lea ' e with the class with whii h he came to Guilford ' s scarred athletic fields. We won ' t go into C ' oach ' s win-loss record or his bio- graphy ... to anyone who ' s ever read a foot- ball program that should be old stuff . . . but for the Qi ' . KER Sports Staff (Duckor and Cochrane) and the class of ' 49 we would like to gi e old Doc a sincere ote of thanks and well wishes. Doc came to a school where sports had almost passed out of existence during the war . . . and where football teams were conceded a moral ictory if they scored. .Since then we have lost some ball games, a few by heavy margins, a lot more by the Guilford last-minute specialty method. But we have also won a lot, which was once an imheard of occurrence around here. The transposition from the time in 45 when wc got headlines for losing to Catawba by only 33-6 to the game when Milligan went wild because they had scored on us furnished many thrilling memories for a lot of us . . . and it is largely to Doc, a master strategist, and well- liked coach that we owe our thanks. VOL ' N ' G FRIEXD S. L.ti i„ ,, Mower. Esther Lowe. Joe ti.unliN- Emily Nccce. Xancy Reece. Tlielri ton. Dody Haworlh. :k. Pollv Edftrton. . ndv . nder: ard Cloble, [ane Hockctt. lames ] -Marv .Mice Briggs, Bettv Hendri idv Edgertnn, Jeanc Walton. Judy Gene Terrell, Classie I..H1 Williams, ■ Williams. Marv Elizabeth Hamil- 54 uniorA Robert Levan Adams, Gici-nslioro, N. C Edward Hiighes Alexander, Grecnsljoro, N. C, Leo Winfred .-Xllev, Madison, N. C William Ray Asiicraft, Jr., Monroe, N. C. W ' li I JAM Harr - BALLiNfiER, CJuilford Collonf, N. C;. George Harris Bellamy, Jr., Kerncrsville, N. C. James Thompson Benjamin, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Eugene Cash, Yadkinville, N. C. Wii I lAM Cleaver, III, Guilford College, N. C. Mary Kathrvn Corbin, Rochester, N. Y. Eleanor Lennie Corneilson. .Mliany. . . V. Vangev Goelet CIulton, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Yvonne Dammann, New York, N. Y. Murray Alton Draughon, Mt. . ' iry N. C. Jean Binford Farlow, So|3hia, N. C:. 55 Pmi IP Theiidore Feenev, Greensboro, X. C. ClHARi oTTE Anne Flanders, Phikidelphin, Pa. Harxev Kemp Foster, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. .•Xrtiiiir D. Garrison, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Glifford Leith Goodman, Jr., Greensboro. X. C. CnARi.ES Darwin Hawlev, Lexington, . C:. Rai pii Rieves Hemphiii , Julian, X. C. JiMMiE C:. HiNES, Winston-.Saleni, X. G. DoNAi D Johnson Hint, Uansville, .X. V. Harold Thomas Iarreli , High Point, X. G. Ho sard C:arl Jarrell, Hi£;h Point, X ' . G. Joe T. Keiger, Tobaccoville, N. G. Madrid Owen Langlev, Guilford Gollege, X. G. Doris Lee L. siey, Winston-.S.ilein, .N. G. .Alex NLjir Leslie, Xew York, X. V. Junior A 56 Esther Lou Lowe, Ashcboro, N, C. Cornelius Wilbert McCraw. Greensboro, N. C. James Gray Mackie, Yadkinville, N. C. Wallace Berry Maultsby, ThomasviUe, N. C. Claudius Miller. IU, Greensboro, N. C. ' uniorA OviDio John Mira, Manuet, N. Y. Walter Wilson Moon, Jr., Bloomficld, N. J. William Sylvester Myers, Winston-.Salem, N. C. Ernest Calvin Neubert, Moorestown, N. J. Richard Glen Pegram, Bassett, ' a. Carter Ingle Pike. Greensboro, N. C. C lyde Russell Poore, Greensboro, N. C. George T. Porter, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. John P. Price. Mayodan, N. C. Juliette . ' nn Raiford, Holland. ' a. 57 Geiirce Tiii m s Rams, Grernslinro. . C James Max Rawiins. Jr.. Guillbrd C:oilf!;e, N. C:. RiiBERT C iiTiiN Ra I E. f Jri-fnsboro, N. C. C ' .HAREES Robert Re ' iNih ds. Gifciisboro, N. C:. Arch Luckhart Riddick, Jr.. Washin lim, D. C ' . . i) M Ml ( ' ii SnwER. Ik., (irronslioro. X. C . Edwin Varrin(;tijn .Skinner. W ' insion-S.ilom. N. C:. Al HERT Dd.NAID TriiXIER. HliiWll Sllinlllit, . . G. Margaret Twedei.e. Nt-w S ' ork. l . ■. C:lifI()RD EsTrs T ' iSo.n. Jr.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Tommy Tyson. Guillbrd Collcm-, N. G. Marexnne ' S ' vonne ic:torus. Guilford C!ollo!;c, N. G. PERR • X.MMii EON W ' ai ker. Giccnsboro. . . G. Jerr ' i ' Lee Watson. Greens! kiio. N. C . Joseph ' l]irRM. N Wiiiiwis. Ciuillurtl. N. G. Dan (ill EESi ' ii; ■. TES. (ireenslioro. X. C:. Ro ei I. Roi I and ' oder. Guilford Gollcse, N. G. jo ' , Wei Horn. ' .idkin ille. X. C:. (special student) «T v5 unlor 58 lUNIORS ON CAMPLS: Marshals, I. as, , :- .- ' :;. j -, ll...l, K.-xnuKls, C:hillon; mils, Niitorii.s, Raiford, Flanders, Luwc ; uppir right, Giiilfordiaii editor, Pinky Fischelis; htm Ujt, Barbara Pcaison and friend Pettingcll: cenin, Schcllinger and enuto; right, rising vice- president of MSG Dan Warren and graduating Jack Tilley. 59 And so fair scenes, adieu, adieu. — Amo3 Stuart 60 fourth M-ontlt • ' The dugivuod blooms and breathes again a swifter prayer than enr ' ltd pra -Pope. 5th . . . Spring vacation ended and second quarter of second semester (the end of the end) continued. Seniors settled down in earnest to the theses that were to have Ix-en written during spring vacation; comps, speeches, and spring fe iT managed to occupy most of the students for tiie ne.xt few days. I -)th . . . O woe ! O woeful, woeful, woeful day ! Most lamentable day, most woeful day. That ever, ever, I did yet behold ! Note: Faculty regulations of Guilford Col- lege under Senior Thesis — The first draft must be submitted to the member of the faculty directing the study by .April i-,. 16th . . . The social committee scheduled a barbecue for enthusiastic members of the student bodv. icjih . . . The W.A.A. held its annual banquet at which the more athletic portion of Ciuil- ford ' s young ladies were feted and awarded letters. All women students, except the 29 eligible who have ne -er felt called upon to offer their talents to the college women ' s athletic program in any capacity, were invited. 2 ' 5rd . . . The Monogram Club iniliated its new members at the one and only. inimila!)le, KKK affair. 28th . . . This day is set off in the eternal memory of Guilford Gollege as that on which the Kiss-Me-Quick was removed from the campus fore er. 30th . . . .Xccording to tradition the seniors and freshmen were honored, each aceorchng to tlieir merits. JUNIOR ND .=OFHO fORE CL. SS OFFICER.S . , the energy behind the jumoi-senu McOrackin secretary; Ed Skinner, president; Charlotte Flanders, vice-president. Righl ha day Lai.y Crawford, vice-president; Patti .Simpson, secretary; James Finch, president. ,-sopl 61 jj S (Baseball Schedule March 30 E.C.T.C, there March 31 E.C.T.C., there ■ P ! I A.C.C., there • P l A.C.C., there April 9 McCrary Eagles, there - ' ' ' P ' ' i ' II Greensboro Patriots, here ' Pril 13 Lenior Rhyne, there ■ ' P l 19 Appalachian, here • pril ' - ' 2 Norfolk Naval Base, here ■■ Pnl ■ ■ High Point, here • ' Pnl 26 Catawba, here ■ Pnl 9 Lenoir Rhyne, here ■ P ' 30 A.C.C., here May 2 E.C.T.C, here May 4 Davidson, here May 6 Elon, here May 7 Appalachian, there May 9 High Point, there «. •! May 12 Catawl)a, there ;ff May 14 Elnn. the sprint; AN-n sports at (uli.i c )Kri. r . „, a, „,„ ,,„ ,,, bas,i,. iifihl, M..,„.u,.ini ( :lnb ..llicri-s, S(an,iv, Ralls, Prcsncll, and GIrnn. on. ,-,nln and lou.i 62 Upp,r Irjt: the girls coiiu uul lu. k.inis; upper right. Ql aki R u.-, diu.r Cochrane, with apolos.. s l.. I )n. k.H ..« ,, , , sirls ctnia riglif, athletes in a more scholarly role; lown UJt, Giiilfords hope on the green; lower righl, WoHl at hat, on a hazy day. 63 j (0 and 3riico (Bra E erv graduatini class has its spirit -a vague, indrtinablc something whicli sets it oil in the hearts of its graduates as individual. Ours is the spirit of this and that, of high school grads and antebellum vets, of lo -e ' s (mnt; dream and the realit) ' of passion flats, of giddy youth and responsible maturity. Ours is the spirit of all that has been associated with graduating classes since colleges began, mingled with all of life. In the history of Guilford College we are unicjue, — in size, in spirit, and in nature. Symbolic of us and of our spirit are Jo and I ' riscd Rra -. the hrst married couple e er to graduate from Guilford in the same class. And to them we dedicate these last few pages of our book. m yfionth H(nv swift . . . siiicr first itv turned from home to thee have passed the years on Cii ilfiird ' s eampusy — Russell Pope. 7th . . . May Day, and in the early grey dawn the far side of the campus came to hfe, pre- senting its own inimitable version of the tradi- tional May pageant. Later W.A.A. honored Deany and her attendants with the annual May Day ceremony, and in the evening a formal dance was held in the gym. 20th . . . Final exams began; for the class of 1949 that final was literal, — blessed thought! This is one phase of school life, at least, about which no one sighs .sadly, Ah, never again! A few of the more elite graduates, e.xcu.sed from exams, settled down to really enjoy their last days at Guilford, Init for most of the school the next eight days migiit well be characterized by Clhurchiirs immortal phrase, blood, sweat, and tears. 27th . . . The end of the end. By this day freshmen had become sophomores; sophs, juniors; juniors, .seniors; and seniors, alumni (or practically). 29th . . . Baccalaureate services were held for the graduates, their families, and their friends. Resplendent in caps and gowns, the class of ' 49 entered to join together in their last chapel program. 30th . . . Graduation day; the largest class in the history of Guilford College bid farewell to its Alma Mater, and wished Godspeed to the classmates who will join them in August. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC AS.SOCIATION: Lrfl lo right: Beverley Utiey, Alyce Valaer, Anne Stabler, Charlotte Flanders, Andy An- derson. Miss Hiitihinson. Wilma .Sli)ani-. Sarah Arnold, Deany Belton, Jackie Williams, Sarah Farlowe, |uUf White, Jean Presnell. 65 C,;,I,T, Irfl. May Queen. Dcanv Belton, h?A . Matron of Honor, Jo Brav C:oiut rmiilmly Irfl lo ni:h : Ada Wavne Stuart. Mousii- Farlow, Inge Lonijericli. [oan Foleer, PInllis Stevens. Ersal . dams, Jean Prcs- nell. Mareiie Bcnbou. jiia Court 1949 |0 C:. RROLI, BRAY M air on of Honor 60 (Aileen (Belt on 3)eany, ' -M.ay, si een 67 I RS L AUGUSTA ADAMS ■■Oiscl HOVLE TROUTMAN ALI.RED Farmer, N. C. ■• Preach Greensboro, N. C. M.i Gourt 4. English Three Year Graduate; Quaker Staff 3; Marshal 3; Scholarship Society. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD (None) GHARLES WESLEY ATWOOD C:ameron, N. G. Duck Thomasvil M 111 hrm lilies Ei-oiw. N. G. Guilfoiiimn 1, 2, 3; German Glub i, 2; W.A.A. I, 2, j, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Monogram C:lub 2, 3, 4: Football Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Baseball. EMMA AILEEN BELTON Dcany MARJORIE LOUISE BENBOW Winston-Salem, .N. C:. ' Margie Winston-Salem, N. G. Kiigli sh Meredith Clollege 1. 2; Mav Queen 4: ' Cheerleader 4; Social Gommittee 3, 4; W.S.G. 3: Dramatic Gouncil 3, 4; W.A.. . 4; Ghoir 3. Secretary of Senior Glass 4; May Court 4; ollevball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Badmint on I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: JAVNE EI.I .ABE ' I H BLAC:KWELL FRANCIS R. Y BOSTIAN Shorty Jaynie Greensboro, N. C. Tenafly, N. J. Ecmimm-s Sni-iolng y Three Year Graduate; Vets I, 2, 3. Home Economics Gkib l ; H.nise- President of Foimders 4. I ' REl) FRANK BRAY, |R. Frisco |0 tlARROLL BRAY (None Ciicilford ClollcRC, N. C:. ' Guilford Colleue, N. G. Social Gommittee 2, 3,4; ' ets r, 2, 3. 4; W.C;. I; Choir 2; Matron of Ho Monogram Cllub 2. 3, 4; Football i; 4. Baseball r, 2. 3, 4: C:heerleader I. Senli enior 68 CHARLES FISHER C:ARROEL, JR .JACK EDWARD CHATHAM Chaili. Higli Point, N. C. Marshal 3; Tn 3; Vets 2, 3, 4. of ,|.; JOHN ALTON CHU.TON (No Grct-nsboro, N. C. Elon College, N. C. PIm. Ed. M.S.G. 2, 3: Treasurer of Freshman Class I ; Vice-President of Sophomore CMass 2; Secretary M.A.A. 3; Vice- President M..A..- . 4: Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football l; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Guilford College, N. C. History Three ' ear Graduate; Vets 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3. Social Committee 3; cts 2, 3, 4: Monogram Clliib 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD C:LARK Bob Greensboro, N. C. President of Junior Class 3; S.A.B. 3; Honor Roll 1 ; HAo ' i l)7m 4. Greensboro, N. C. Economics ALLEN GREGORY COON Pinnacle, N. C. Atathematics Duke University 1; I.R.C. 3; S.C.A. 4: Choir 2 ; Penguin Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4- CLAUDL. FRANCES COBLE(No Snow Camp, N. C. ' oung Friends l, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; W.A.A. I, 2; Basketb all 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. WALTER HOWARD COBLE (None) Guilford College, N. C. RrUgton S.C:.A. 2, 3, 4; President 3; S.A.B. 3; Fine Arts C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Social Clommittee 2; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: Young Friends 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of the QuAKKR 2: Dramatics; Basket- ball I, 2, 3. ■•Al C;HARLIE A. COOPER (No White Plains, N. C. J ' . eniorA 69 ALBERT ANDERSON DA T.S Mary irgiNIA DETTOR Dit- -Toad Guilford College, N. c:. ' nrl„, „sy Gastonia. N. C. C.ho Social Committee, 3, 4: M.S.C. ,• ' :- ' !: - ' - - • ' ' Kep,,-senlat,v Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball q, 3. 4. ' • ' ' ' ALI.EN NATHAN DIXON -Al- NICHOLAS C. DROSSOS Cuilfoid College, N. C. Nick Pla p „„ i Elmhiiist, L. L, N. V. Gmll,„d„n, Business Staff 1; V Democrats Secietar -Treasiuer 4. rinl,„n ,hy SANEORD GERALD DLC.KOR kari, u ER 1 Dl NKLE (Nonel B.ouklvn, N. V. ' ■ Tempi,-, I ' a. Dramatic Council 2, 3, 4, Elected President 4: Qcaker 4; CuillmJi.n, Staff 4; Elected icc-President S.. .B. WENDELL HOLMES • EDGERION, JR. Windv Goldsboio. N. C. Young Eriends 1, 2, .,, S.C:,A. 4: Mon.jgtam VAub 2. 3, 4: Eootl.all 1; Tennis 1,2, 3. 4. ( : AKl. ( IN( :aR EK ICKSON (. onel K,dmi.i, N. C. SX:.A, C:abinet 2, 3, Treasurer ets 2. 3. 4, Tnasurer 3: I.R.C:. 3 NLSt;, 2; PresRient of .Senior Class 4 S . .B. 4: Marshal 3: William F Ov.inian Scholarship: Who ' s Who 4 Scholaiship Society 4. SARAH ADELE EAKLOWE t:LIETON PAIGE FLVNN, JR. li.iliama, N. C C:hoir 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts C:lul) i; W.. .A. 3. 4, icc-Pre.sident 4, Equip- ment Manager 3; Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4: .Softball i, 2, 3, 4- N ' olleyball: May Ctourt. Greensboto, N. C. enL eniorA 70 JOAN MARIE FOLGER Greensboro, N. G. Eiighsl, Whitticr Gollcsc I, 2, 3; QuAKKR Stafr 4; May Court. (None) HLIGH GRAY Ft ' I.K, JR. Winston-Sal.-m, N. G. nO.N McKINLEY G. TE.S (Nom-) VVIl.l.I.XM R. NI)OLPH CJEORGE Guilford College, N. C:. B ' l ' Ri-ligi, Greensl oro, N. G, Hishn r [■ull-time pasto ROBERT LORANE GLENN Lody MORTON BROOK.S H.VNSARD Guilford GoUeiie, N. C. (None) Guilford, N. C. Phi. Ed. I ' hvu Ed. Elon College I, 2: Monogram C:lub 3, 4; Treasurer 3, President 4; Foot- ■ ' « L 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; ball 3, 4, All-Conference 3; Intramural M. .G. i, 2; President of Freshman Football, Volleyball, Softball. ' ■ ' ss I : President of .Sophomore Class 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. )OHN JOSEPH HANZEL (None) DON.M.l) ( :R Alt ; 1 1. K EVHank Greensboro, N. G. Pli.l.id. I|.I,ki, I ' .i. iH 2. 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3. 4: Social Gommillcc 2: Wis Club 2, 3, 4; lootball, 2, 3, 4. ■ M.S.G. 3; Belliinger 3. S. RA ELDOR.X HAWORTH High Point, N. C. Bioloey WINFRED C. 1, 1N HINSH.WV (.None) Guilford t:.. liege, N. C. Rrln VV.S.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; S.A.B. Young I ' riiuds 1, 2, 3, 4: S.G.A 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; President ' s Cabinet Mcub.i 3; C Student .Advisory Council 4: Vice- C:ell-( u oiip .;; An liery [ President of .Sophomore Class 2, Vice- President Junior CJlass 3; .Scholarship .Society; Marshal 3; (IVio ' j IVlio 4; Social Committee 2; Choir 7; Guilfordum I; Hockey i, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; ■oung Friends I, 2, 3, 4. of Senli enior DOROTHY CLAIRE HOWE Dut MILLARD RAY HURLEY (No Greensboro, N. C:. Trinilv, N. C. Pivrhdogy i College 1 ; LR.C. 3; S.C.A. 4. M.s.c;. 4. KTTINA ANN HUSTON Betty |AC:QUELINE IJAMES INMAN Methuen, Mass. lack Greensboro, N. C. Engln i History -2: ' oung Friends i, 2, 3; Jinmittee i, 2, Chairmin 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; VV.S.G. 2. I h-AKtR Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Clopy Editor 2: NLinagin.e; Editor 3; Edilor-in-C:liief Clhoi (. GuiiforJian r, 2, 3; S.. ' .B. 4; Business Social C Manager of Dramatics i, 2, 3; President S.. .B. 2 ..I German Club 1; Vice-President of Sniiui C:lass 4; Marshal 3; Clyde B. si„„r S, holarship 3; Marvin Hardin ' . liMl.uship 4; Al anlii Monthly Essay ( ..111. vt 3; Ifho-i UliiJ 4; Honoi-s Work. |i)HN BRO. ' XDUS JONES (None) H. RRIET SL. DE K. LLEN Ha Guilford College, N. C. Xew York, N. Y. (i .lf Team 2, 3; Marshal 3; Scholar- Hunter Clollege 2, 3; LR.C:. Khip Society 3; Three Year Graduate. ( ;|„|j . ( ;hoir i, 4. 4 ' French OLOMON BURTON KENNEDY, JR. Greensboro, N. C. INGEBORG THERESE LONGERICH Clifton, N. J. M S.G. Prestdent 3:. S.A.B 3; Pres,- ,, , , , r c. 2, .ients Student Advisory Council 3: v ung Friends 3: Choir : ets 2, 3, 4. .Social Committee 1; f f,, ,,, , _ pj KER 2; Guilford I ELLIS GLEN LO ' E Mt. Airy, N. C. 3; VV.S.G. , 3; Span- Arts c:iub 1, 2, 3; .Secretary of Freshn Hockey 3, 4: May Clo H7i« 4; Nlaishal 3. (None) CHARLES CONRAD Mcc;lintock Greensboro, N. C. I ' lietfer Jr. Clollege .s.(.:.. . 4. 2: -ets 3, 4; Psycho ogy s, eniorA 72 JESSE WILLIAM McClRACKEN JOSEPH ROGERS MITCHELL Bill Pelham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Three Year Graduate; Vets i, 2, 3. President 3: Guiljordmn Staff I, 2, 3; S.A.B. President 3; Secretary of Junior Class 3; German Club l; I.R.C. i; S.C.A. I, 3; Choir 1; Dramatics i, 2; Young Democrat 3; New Republic Short ' Story Prize 1 ; Student Legis- lative Assembly 2, 3; HV o ' j IlVin 3. THELMA JEAN MORSE (No Goldsboro, N. C. P ycholog V s I. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club S.C.A; 1: Hockey 3, 4; 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Solt- arterly Meeting Scholar- 1 ' oung Frien( 1: W.S.G. 4 Basketball 3, ball 3, 4: Q, ship I. THOMAS GRAHAM OBRIANT Stud Guilford College. N. C:. ' ets I, 2. 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball i, 2, 3, 4. MARJON BERTHA ORNSTEIN Scarsdale, N. Y. Psychology S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Interra( Coinmission 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, JOHN DALLAS OWENS Johnny Mt. Airy, N. C. Economics s. Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4. Fo ELIZABETH PAGE NUNN New York, N. Y. S.A.I Chai Social Committee 2, 3, 3, Secretary-Treasurer ' Manage Public Basketball 2, W.A.A. Hockey Baseball 1, 2, 4; Badminton 4; Tenni 3; .Scholarship Society 4; C ' liil on ni 1 ; Honors in English. WILLIAM I HOMAS OI,I ER Wild Bill Greensboro, N. C. : Staff 3. Economics Graduate: Qu. ker MARIF, LEORA OR IS M,„ New R.xhelle. N. •. . , ,„- Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Fine . i k Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; House President of Pines 2; W.S.G. 2, ( Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleylj.iil 4; Badmiiiloii 4: Honor Roll 2. ; ' Iinll R,-,-s Siholar ' lnp 3, 4, M. R - G. RNER P. TE Gaga Goldsboro, N. C:. Mnlltnmllics W.S.G. 1, 4, icc-President 4: Young Friends 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club ]; German Club 2; S.C.A. i; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Badminton 3; ' olleyball 4; Softball 3, 4. enior 73 JAMES PICKETT PATTON JEAN PHILBROOK (None) •■Jimmy -J. P -Paf T.-nafly, N.J. Greensboro, N. C. English SlafT Photo.eraplier f or CmlfmJian and Qu. KER 1,2,3,4. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C:. 3, 4. JOSEPH POGGIOLI ■QeorKc CILEVEI.AND HENDRIX Forest Hills, Flushing, N. Y. POLK, JR. ■■Bub Guilford C:ollci;c, N. C. SKwhoy SiKU,l„ y M.S.G. ice-Presidcnt 4: Honor Roll. JAMES MARSHALL PRE.SNELL NANCY JEAN PRESNEI.L iNone) Form ■ l.ibcilv, N. v.. Liberlv, N. t). PIm. Ed. Eammu.-s W.S.G. 1: .Social Clomniittee ■ . 4; Mono.ijrani Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. M y C:ourt; Christmas Queen 3; W.A.A. 3, 4, President 4; S.A.B. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3; Badminton 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Tennis 3. NANtA ' SHORE REECE (None) UA 11) . N1)RE V RECUSTER Yadkinville, N. C. Pop Youn.t; Fi lends 1. 2, 3, 4: t:h( 3, 4; S.C.A. 1,2; Fine Arts C:lub Clinton, N. C. SiJcilogy 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Business C:lub 3, 4; Hoek.-y ets 2, 3, 4, President 3; CmlJmJum - letballs.V 1: M.S.G. President 4; S.. .B. 3. 4; I ; Volleyball 4; Basketball ; .Social Committee 3, 4; President ' Student Advisory Council 4; Mono- gram Club 4: ILAo-j IIVw,- .. ssistant Manager Football 1 ; Manager of Basketball 3. CIL RLES ERNON REPLflGI.E FLO l) ADOISON REYNOLDS ■•Rep (None) Ridgewood, N. |. Climax, N. C:. LR.C. 1: Student Legislative . ssemblv Three Year Graduate; Young Friends 3; Dewey-Warren Clliib, President 4 ,, .2, 3; Nereus and Oriana Menden- hall Mathematics Scholarship 2. s, enior 74 IHOMAS LEE RIDDLE •Tommy JOHN REGINALD ROBERTS ' Reg Guilford College, N. C. University City, Mo. Ecmo. Econ. N. C. State I ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Freshman Class 1 ; M..S.G.; Vice-President 3; President of M.A.A. Monogram C:lub 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Football 2, 3, All-Conference 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. S.A.B. 4. JOHN LOUIS SC:HRLIM, |R. 1 Greensboro, N. C. ( IHARLES GURNEY ROBERTSON, JR. (None) White Plains, N. C. Biology Economin Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Basketball 1 ; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; , , ,, , ' eterans ' i, 2, 3, 4; Social Clommittee 3; Young Friends. WESLEY CLYDE SILER, JR.-Dirk WI1.M. kfiTH SLO. N -Wnbur-. Greensboro, N. C . Haiuptunville, N. C. Ecnnonms ■ ' ' ■ Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4: VV.AA. 4; Hockey 4; Softball 3; Vollevball 4. GASPARD HUTTO SMOAK ■Smoaky- ?ensboro, N. C;. Miitfii ' ifififit i COY LEE STAME ' l ' , JR. Bill Guilford College, N. C:. Economics ' ils 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tennis - ANLE ■ JOHN STARUCH -St, Springdale, Pa. I ' lnLLlS .ml:ndy SITAENS ■■Phyl Norwalk, Conn. Psychology May Cumt 4; German Club 1; Choir 1,2; Hockey 1. Senlt enior 75 MARY S. STRANG (NoncI ISAAC WADE STRAUGHN, JR. ZieglersvUlc, Pa. Walkcrtown, N. C. Fnuiomirs Social Gommittec 4; Elected Homc- Prcsidcnt of Founders 4; Honor Board Duke I ransfer; Band 3, 4. 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3; Badmin- A1)A VVA ' lNE STU.XRT Ader ROBERT LEE TALLEV Snow t:ainp, N. C:. Greensboro. N. C. Socu,l„gy - ' h™ ' ' ' ■ ■-■ 3. 4: Voting Friends 1, 2, r 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; May Clourt. Wll. 1,1AM f:LINTON TAI,I,EV Glint C;reensboro, N. C. M„lt, ,m,l Phynti ' ets. HAMIi;rON BENTON I . TUM Ha High Point, N. G. Chrmiilry S.G.A. 2, 3, Tixasurer 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; (Jreensboro .Scholarship 1. IHOMAS EUGENE TERRELL Gene- Greensboro, N. C. Ilwl„«v S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Piesident 4; S.A.B. 4; M.S.G, Secretary 2; (.Campus Co-op Pre:ident 2: President ' s .Student . dWsory Council 4; Convo- cations Clommittee 4: Social Committee 2: Monogram Gluij 2, 3, 4; Football r; icks Chemical Co. .Scholarship 2, 3. ROBERT KENNETH TILI.EV Mt. Airy, N. G Emwmu! |ACK EDWARD TH. LEV Greensboro, N. G. QtixKt.R Business Manager 4 4; Honor Board 4, Chairman; ship .Society 4. M.S.G- .Scholar. RUSSELL MORGAN rOLlCHSI ' ONE Greensl)oro, N. G. Vets 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. 76 LON DEAN VANCE (None) ALBERT JESSE WALLACE Guilford College, N. C. Punchy- Rock Hill, S. C. Enelish Chemislry Brevard Junior College i, 2; Choir 3, 4, Senior Representative 4; Fine Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Footh.iil Arts Club 3, 4. 1,2,3.4- NINA RUTH WALTON (No Asheboro, N. C. CLIFFORD C:LARV WESTON Asheboro, N. C. History JACK MURRAY WHFFE Clolonel Winston-Salein. N. C. Chevu lry Social Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chairman 4: S.A.B. 4; S.C.A. Treas- urer I ; Choir i , 4; Monogratn Cllub I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4- CASSIE LOU WILLIAMS (None) East Bend, N. C:. . «j;f Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Representative 3; Fine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; W.S.G. 4; House-President Mary Hobbs 4; Young Friends 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Vollevball 3. 4- Troll Rees Scholarship 4. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Jackie High Point, N. C. English S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4, Alumni Achievement Award. JULIA WINSTON WHITE Jul Franklin, a. Psychology Choir I, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cab: ber 2. Secretary 3, Viee-Presidi Gu Ifordian Circulation 1 , 2 ; Class Secretary 3; W.A.A. 4; 2, 3, 4- Guilford College. N. C. MELVIN RUSSELL WILLIS (N 77 CfXXRAD SHf:RVVOOD WILSON,. |R. Ciharlottc. N. C:. JOSEPH BALLARD VL NER ' -.[of- ' ' .K ' ' T ' Guilford Oulk-ic N. C. Monogram CIlub 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball T, 2, 3, 4; M.S.G. Arts Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Vice-President; AU-Conlerence 3, 4. Club President 4; Manager of Choir 4. JENNINGS WALTER WITHERS MARY KONTAXl WOODALL ••Harpo- (None) Guilford CoUcue, N. C. Webster, Mass. PIm. E,t. Ei-mwmui Monogram C:lub 2, 3, 4; ets 2, 3. 4: Indiana I, 2, 3; Vets 4, Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, Alumni Trophv 3: All-C:onference 3. WITHOLIT PICrrURES GARLAND HOWARD ALLRED (No Greensboro, N. C. High Point Colle WILLIAM BRANDON CAIDI.F Scholarship Society. U ' hns II 7w, Ho ors Work in English. HARRY McC:OLL. LGH JONES (No. CJu.llord College, N. C:. Bi„l„ay Davidson I, 2. C. KL WOODROW KINNEY, JR. I. None) Greensboro, N. C. . BR. H. M M. R. L ' CH Greensboro, N. C. |. f:K CORNELILS ROTHROCK I None Greensboro, N. C. P. TRICK R0VC:E COMER, JR: ' -PB.- Greensboro, .N. C. WENDELL HOGAN PARKER (None I Greensboro, N. C. Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1, 2, 3. E. RL DA TS W. RREN, JR. (. onel Greensboro, .N. C. C:HARLES PEARSON JONES ■Spick Guilford Clollcge, N. C. DE. N SHERM. N PIKE, JR. (.None) Clinton C:orners, N. Y. Ilnlmy GmlfiirJum Staff 4; Qlaker Staff 4. Seni enior 78 ■ - ■ ffs !? C:L. SS of ' 40, JUNIOR l;l)l I 1 1 Nancy Clarolyn Crates, Kicliard F ' - ' ; Christiansen. ,: ., , 1,1 ,,. ' hl: C:hayl Uvmn Wiihim |,M In, n.la Jones, Harry Mdv.n Jones; c,;,l,r row: . Williams, Thomas Michael O Biiint, h„llm„. Diana Lee Pike, Mike and Pat Withers, Linda 79 Lpllog.ue The road draws to a close of perspective On the horizon VV ' e find paths left behind suggestive Of trails we ' ll emblazon But goals are lost on the shoals of humanity And ways are uncertain It seems often there is no means of entelechy Behind future ' s curtain We stand poised on life ' s strand with our burden Man ' s load of futility But the ledge unharmed by sledge will loosen As root fullfills destiny And man goes on, the glory and the curse Of this eternal whirling iini erse. Dean Pike ' 49 80 81 ' u)ovy 2.-.-. ' o L Jran _J?i Cobalts f-cn fUc flunie crt Till- | riiihiiliiiii iif lii ' ttor t ]jp fabrics has grcnvii In trfinniduiis | rii|iurli(iiis in tlic South. Paralleling this (lUtslanilirif; |iripgross made b the textile industry has been the resultant higher standard of living. Hurlinglon Mills is |iroud to be a jiart of this progress . . . |noud of th - fact that this Coni|jan has invested ndllions of doHars in the future ..f the South. lU ever- exjianding its own |ir iduetion. Burlington is eontributing to the rapid increase in business activity — the yard- stick ol prosperitN. Fin economic stability. Burlington iiiaiiilains a program of financial soundness, reflected in its net uorlh of over SlIKI.IIDO.OOO. Through this exlcnsi e |)rogram for economic progress. Burlington Mills ' llo plants have been able to produce the best possilde products at the lowest possible prices. These qualitv fabrics are truly woven into the life of .America. That ' s whv over 2o.(IOO employees are going b r ard with Burlington Mills. Diirlinoton Mills Woixn iiilo O llic Lijc of America Executive Offices • GREENSBORO. N. C laher of IT ' omcri ' s Hear Fabrirs - Men ' s Ifecir Fabrics ■ Decora ' ive Fabrics - Cnllon Piece Coeds and Yarns - Hosiery - Ribimn: GOOD LUCK-an aid ' GOOD HEALTH-an asset ' GOOD MILK-essential to Drink . . . COBLE ' S HOMOGENIZED with Vitamin D Added Look for the Coble GREEN OVAL Coble Dairy Products, Inc. Home Office Lexington, N. C. Luria Structural Steel Buildings Truscon Industrial Windows Lifetime Aluminum Casements Metalart Windows T RUITT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ■ • GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA • H Coinpliiin ' iita of V f Oiuutv COMPANY Producing Only One Product A QUALITY ICE CREAM Compliments of N. C. STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Incorporated THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST MOTOR CLUB Chairs and Tables by P ii LEXINGTON CHAIR CO. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Coiujilimeutx of SHORE REAL ESTATE IN SURANCE CO. REALTORS 12 ' -1 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH C. ' ROLINA B. Clyde Shoke. Propririor PHONE 2-0316 Sporting Goods Frigidairps BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY HIGH POINT. N. C. 1451 : PHONE : 1352 Heating I ' laiils All Kinilx Hartliiare J. ELWOOD MITCHELL CO. INSURANCP: -:- BONDING GREENSBORO. N. C. PiioxE 7186 926 Jefferson Bi ilding 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 Coroiino In memory of Block ... in dedication fro Red and frhe boys of frhe Class of 1926 who excelled hardships fro gain experience and educafrion afr Guilford. JOE D. WELBORN Closs of 1926 PIONEER CHEVROLET CO Yadkinville, N. C. Jor EroMfmiicnl Traifsportation JlH Mi y CHEVROLET FRIGIDAIRES . . . CASE FARM EQUIPMENT CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS Comi linifnls of MOJUD HOSIERY CO., INC GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HANES FUNERAL HOME and AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY and MGHT Dial 5158 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS -:- SAVINGS 1 13 -Ndilli (ireeiie Slieel Greensboro, N. C. C. C. SmITHIikm,. M(in,i; cr. I ' Ul Winston-Salem. . C. GRIFFLN BAKING COMPANY For ( )uartcr nl a Cfntui (iriHiii BakiTs of QV ILITY PIES West Markfl Street Ext. Greensboro. N. C. K-.tal.lislii-il I ' XMI W. L ANDERSON CO.. INC. (Jkkknmiokii. N. ( ' ,. FRLIT c PRODUCE lil lKUa Idlis (IF ii C FROST SEALED FROZEN FOODS DIXIE MARGARINE GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. I ' .oiiiplinients of NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO. • 313 West Market Street Telephone 7132 GREENSBORO. N. C. Com III i men ts of BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. UAVII) J. WHITE O. R. STOUT. Associate RADFORD K. LEWIS WHITE LEWIS REALTORS 1 Phones 8393 - 6117 : Stafford Arcade GREENSBORO. N. C. ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS, Inc. Rogers Means Flue I ' airil 222 West Miirkel Street Greensboko. N. C. COMPLETE S ' I ' OCK AHT SI PPLIES Compliments of ENGLISH MOTOR CO. High Point. N. C. Compliments of RAY EVANS SALES and SERVICE GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. CAGLE ' S CH)THES MADK Kol! 0V 126 V. Sycaiiiore Street Phniie 3-6617 Chkknshohii. N. ( ' .. Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint Varnish Co. IN(.liKl (lR TED 2:-!l Niirlll (ireelli- Strei-I GREENSBORO. N. C. AliTIST MATERIALS, WALLPAPER ami PAINTS CAROLINA CAMERA CENTER, Inc. 125 South Elm Street (iRKE.NSUDHII. NoUTH CAIi( I.lN Ereruhiiig I ' hotitLinijihic (]amer s |Ii: i;Lni ' iM, wn Printing Richardson ' s Department Store 133-13.1 Sdiilli Main Street llii.ii I ' diNT. NmiTii Carolina P. (). I ' „, I ' Mi, ' , Telephone 2904 MU RRAY M. WHITE, INC. Hl(;il POINT. N. C. PHONE 1021 Doii ' l n orry. (.(ill Uliirray FIRE : GENERAL INSURANCE : AUTO GUILFORD CASH STORE We Appreciate } our Patronage GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERIES GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. COLLEGE CLEANERS PHONE 2311 Quality Cleaning and Finishing Leather Gloves. Handbags and Jaekels WE CLEAN THE FINER THINGS Cuniplinients of TUCKER ' S TERMINAL HOLLOWELL ' S Everything Good to Eat • FOUNTAIN SERVICE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS • CONFECTIONERIES Phone 3151 CANDIES MACKIE FURNITURE CO. Gliilfukd Colle(;e. N. C. Phone 2:582 Your Bii!iiiit ' s.s A iprecidted n Eli. (Mil l, NMCKIF. ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRS EAMB ' S AUTO SERVICE Phone 3661 Gi ' ii.FOHii College. N. C. Compliments of COOK OFFICE iMACHINE CO. 720 W. Market Street Plume 8346 GreeiislKiiii. . C. Hfddtiiuiilcrs jor ROYAL TYPEWRITERS (Compliments of QUAKER HOUSE GiiiLFoiiD College. N. C. PHONE 2-3()2;5 MICKEL-HOPKINS CO. CoinpU ' lf E((uipment far Holds. Iiisliliilitms titid I ' lares of Fooil Services Lvnildii ami W a liiii lim Streets : Gfeeiisboro. Niirtli Carolina GREENSBORO ICE and COAL COMPANY Post Oikice B(. 357 Phone 23171 107 Pkesc:ott Street GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ONE OF GREENSBORO ' S NICEST PLACES TO DINE BLISS ' , INC. Compliiiienls of the Colony Shop We Cater to Aflaiis and Parties Where Excellent • Food, Good Service and Pleasant Surround- ings Are Paraniomit. 1416 N.irtliwood at Wenduver Moetaldo ' s Phone 2-1450 DIAMONDS i ' |,„nc 7;5I7 DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CASS JEWELERS FLOYD HUGH CRAFT 103 West Market Street 2111 l ' i,dnionl liuiMi.iy Telephone 3-3634 J. H. CASS (;l(l•;K sBOl!(). . C. Greensboro, N. C. HAYWORTH ' S JEWELRY THE JEWEL BOX 110 West Market Street Greensboro ' s Diamond, Watch and Gift Store for Over 26 Years GllKENSBORO. N. C. THE JEWEL BOX 134 South Ehn Street H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Telephone 2-1589 GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE N. C. LICENSE 1061 1705 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE S. C. LICENSE 541 POST OFFICE BOX 2010 VA. LICENSE 472 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE QUAKER MADE BY J ednton i Studio ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Distinctive Portraits School and College Photography Scenic and View Photographs Children and Bahies ' Photographs Weddings, Formal and Candid Indnstrial and Commercial Photography UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-first among natloDs in national income! First in production of wheat, corn, cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu- nications in motor vehicles per capita— first in many essenpals to good living and prosperity. Xnd directly related to that position of leadership s our standard of education— for it has been shown that a country ' s wealth and welfare rise along with its educational standards. And countries rich in natural resources can be poor and backward with- out the benefits of education. Yes, the United States is a leader in the fielJ of education too— but for how long? Appalling con- ditions prevail today in many of our schools. Many of our most brilHant teachers are working against odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment and textbooks, long hours. . . , Thousands have left the profession for other work. You. and every United States citizen, uill suffer from this situation, because it cannot help affecting our national prosperity before long. WHAT TO DO? Today— make it your business to take these two steps: 1. Check up on educational conditions in your local schools; 2. Back up and work with organizations seeking to improve teachers ' working and living conditions. For only by keeping our educational standards high can we hold our place in the world —and assure a prosperous future for our children. Printed as a public servi EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers Raleigh, North Carolina Engravers AUTOGRAPHS