Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

. •� PRESENTS T HE students of a small Junior Col - lege in Misenheimer, N. named after those who made its founding possible, take pleasure in presenting a pictorial record of their life there, through the editor and business manager whom they have chosen, in the form of .. . ODR THEME One of the most perplexing and mind annoying problems in the crea- tion of a yearbook is that of choosing a theme. This held true to fashion as far as our staff was concerned this year. The question was raised: Why have a theme at all? The answer was that a theme was needed to facilitate decoration. We con- cluded that there was no particular point in searching blindly into the vast extent of activity and life far away from our campus for an idea about which to build our book, even CONTENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS [j Campus JCife I if some theme of this nature more easily lends itself to decoration. Why not use our own informal campus life as a theme? Well, why not? No reason. So, delving further into the problem we find that no other could be quite so interesting and decorative as a pictorial cross section of our every day life here on the campus. As a result we have tried to make this book an informal one, or at least much more in- formal than its predecessors. Many of you will contend that we have stepped out of bounds, and there will be some who will think that we have not gone far enough. Be that as it may, we sincerely hope that the majority of students will be thoroughly satisfied with our labors, which were all the more rigorous because of all the changes we have attempted. If, when you've finished, you don t like our book .... Well, keep it to yourself I f DEDICATION WE PAY TRIBUTE TO .. . Miss Mabel Edgerton There are many reasons why we dedicate the 1941 PaJaCa to Miss Edgerton, but we refrain from printing an eulogy since they are all summed up in the one we give: Be- cause we like her enough to want to. We extend to her our very best. W. S. SHARP . . . President . . . B.A. Simp- son College. 23 . . . M.A. Colorado State Col- lege. '3 1 ... D.Ed. High Point College. 37 . . . At Pfeiffer since 1 9 3 3. WlLMER H. TOLLE . . . Dean and Biology ' . . . B.S. Ball State Teacher’s College, 33 . . . M.S. George Williams College. ‘37 . . . Gradu- ate Study at Indiana University, Summer 40 . . . Member of Alpha Omicron Alpha ... At Pfeiffer since ’37. ADMINISTRATION TO THE SOPHOMORES IN PARTICULAR; I DARE YOU Two years at Pfeiffer has been a challenge to carry out and even better its name. You now go to join a long line of loyal alumni with whom there is kinship and may be comradeship if you will. You have been exposed to a philosophy far-reaching and inclusive: high ideals, wholesome atmosphere, tra- dition—Christ’s principles integrated into a well- rounded program. How completely will your char- acter portray this life? I Dare You to make life obey you. not you it. I Dare You to do the uplifting, courageous things, to shoulder more responsibility joyously. I Dare You to win a Nobel prize; to become a Microbe Hunter, a Master Farmer; to have a Magnificent Obsession.” I Dare You. Sophomore, to make yours an abundant life. ’ FACULTY VEDA STRYKER . . . Registrar and Religion . . . B.A. Iowa State Teachers College. '15 . . . M.S. Northwestern University. '32. . Summer session at Duke University. 3 8 . . . Correspondence work at University of Chicago. '38. '40 At Pfeiffer since 31. MAUD Spencer . . . English . . . B.S. Westminster College. '18 . . . M.A. Boston University. 3 2 . . . Summer session at Asheville Normal and Teachers College, '36 . . . Summer session at Boston University, '38 . . . At Pfeiffer since '34. MABEL EDGERTON . . . Financial Secretary and Art Edinboro State Teachers College. Diploma '22. . . Extension work and summers 23, '29 . . . Chautauqua. Arts. Crafts, and Library School. Summers 32. ’34, '36. and '37. At Pfeiffer since '2 6. EMMA I. MADCIFF . . . Mathematics and Psychology . . . B.S. Lebanon Valley College. '27 . . . Graduate work at Yale University. '3 0. '3 1 . . . M.S. University of Pennsylvania. 3 7 At Pfeiffer since '32. WORTH S. Moser . . . Modern Languages . . . B.A. at Wofford College. 3 9 . . . Graduate study in French School. Middlebury College, Summer 3 9 . . . M.A. Vanderbilt. 40 . . . Member Beta Pi Theta. Delta Phi Alpha, and Sigma Tau Alpha At Pfeiffer since '40. WALLACE R. Winkler . . . History . . . Summer session University of Michigan. '34 . . . A.B. University of Illinois. '37 M.S. University of Illinois. 38 Graduate study University of Illinois. '3 8, 39 Summer session University of Illinois, 40 Member Illinois State Historical Society. State Literary and Historical Asso- ciation of North Carolina. Phi Mu Delta, and Phi Delta Kappa At Pfeiffer since 39. EDYTHE MOORE . . . Commerce . . . B.A. Simpson College. '27 M.A. State University of Iowa. '29. . . Summer session at State University of Colorado. 35 . . Draughon's Business College. 36 . . . Summer session Capital City Commercial College. 38 . . . Member Epsilon Sigma. Eta Sigma Phi, and Omicron ... At Pfeiffer since 3 8. FACULTY RUTH C. Ricketts Music University of Utah, '29, ’20 . . , McCune School of Music. 29, '30. '3 1 . . . Mus. B. Northwestern University. '34 . . . Mus. M. North- western University, '35 . . . Graduate Study North- western University, '3 6, '37 . , . Member Sigma Alpha Iota ... At Pfeiffer since 40. W. N. GARNER . . . Chemistry and Physiology . . . B.S. Bethany College . . . Graduate work Bethany. '36 . . . Graduate work Duke University. '38, '39. '40 . . . Member Alpha Kappa Pi, and Phi Sigma At Pfeiffer since '40. FRANCES CHAPMAN . . . Accounting and Bookkeeping B.S.P.E. University of Mississippi, '39 At Pfeiffer since '39. NICHOLAS E. LEFKO . . . Physical Education . . . Diploma, Pfeiffer Junior College. '37 . . . B.P.E. Ameri- can College Physical Education. '39 . . . Summer session Catawba College, '40 ... At Pfeiffer since '39. Helen W. CANFIELD . . . Physical Education . . . B.A. North Central College. 3 8 . . . Graduate work Wheaton College. 3 8, '39 . . . Graduate work North- western University, Summer session '40 Member Beta Beta Beta At Pfeiffer since 39. RUTH Hobby . . . Librarian . . . B.A. Florida State College for Women. '39 B.S. in Library Science. George Peabody College for Teachers, '40 At Pfeiffer since '40. IRENE Martin . . . Home Economics . . . Bethany College, '34, '33, '36 . . . B.S. Margaret Morrison Col- lege. '39 . . . Special work Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. 3 6. '39 . . . Graduate work Columbia Univer- sity, Summer session. 40 . . . Member Phi Mu ... At Pfeiffer since '41. FACULTY STAFF Mrs. E. E. Morgan Mr. Hubert Selle Rev. A. J. Cox Mrs. Hubert Selle Mrs. Robert Elmer Proctor Mrs. Anna b Rawson Miss Juanita Phillips . . . Miss May Webster Dietitian Engineer Pastor Matron of Cline Hall Matron of Jane Freeman Hall Matron of Merner Hall Assistant Dietitian . . Matron of Roit'e Hall SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRED SABO President Earl Williams . . Vice-President Martha HUNEYCUTT Secretary-Treasurer T'here is not a more inflated feeling known to man than that feeling experienced by a student returning to college—a Sophomore. No—the members of the class of ’41 are no exception. Our class has several basketball players who contributed their part, in no small amount, to the varsity team this past season. We have our part of the campus scholars, too. Then, from our class have come speakers, debaters, and a full share of politicians. We think we have done pretty well! CLASS Katherine Akers........................... Salem. Va. . A. A., ’39--11 ; Youth Forum Council, '40-’41 ; Chorus, ’39-’41 ; Chorus Accompanist, '40-’41; R. Y. D.. 39-'41; Dehate Club, '39-’41; Choir, ’40-’41; Home Eco- nomics ('luh. ’40-'41 ; Y, W. C. A., ’39-’41; Captain In- tramural Soccer Team, '40- 41; Captain Intramural Basket- ball Team, '40-’41. James Ballard Mt. Gilead. N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’39-’41; Baseball. '40; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain Softball Team, '40. INA BERRIER Lexington. N. C. Y. W. C. A., '39-‘41 ; R. W. D., ’39-'41 ; W. A. A., ’39-’41; Merner Hall President, ’40-'41; Captain Intra- mural Soccer Team, '39-40. HUGH BESS Statesville. N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’39-’41; Debate Club, ’39-'41. Bill Ballew . Nebo, N. C. Torch Staff. '40-’41; R. Y. D., ’39-’41; Y. M. C. A., '40- ’41; Y. M. C. A. C abinet, ’40-’41; Varsity Tennis, ’39-’40; Captain Intramural Basketball, ’40-’41 ; Captain Intramural Volleyball. ’40-41 ; Cline Hall Council, ’39-'41; Youth Forum Council, ’39 ’40; French Club Cabinet, ’39-’40; Chairman Class Social Committee, '40- 41. JEAN BARBREV . Mt. Olive. N. C. Y. V . C. A., ’39-'41 ; French Club, ’39-’41 ; . A. A., ’39- 41; W. A. A. Cabinet, ’39-’41; Debate Club, ’40-’41; Debate Club Cabinet, '40-’41; R. Y. D., ’39-'41. Edward Beaver Salisbury, N. C. M. C. A., '39- 41; Torch Staff, 40-'41; Debate Club, 40-'41; R. Y. I)., 40-'41; Track Team, 40-’41; Sopho- more Social Committee, ’40-'41. Margaret Boyd Concord. N. C. Y. W. C. A., '39-’41 ; W. A. A., ’39-'41. ALICE Boyer Quentin, Pa. Y. Y. C. A., '40-'41 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; Chorus, 40-'41; Choir, ’40-'41; Queen Esther, '40-’41. Roy Brown Marion. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-'40; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’39-’40; R. Y. I)., ’39-’40; Vice-President Class, ’39-’40; Varsity Tennis, ’40-'41; Torch Staff, ’39-‘40; Torch Editor, '40- 41. OF 1941 PEARL BRAYBOY...................... Pembroke. N. C. Queen Esther, '39- 41; Queen Esther ( abinet. 40- 41; Chorus, ’39-'41. Eugene Carroll Reidsville. N. C. V. M. C. A., ’39-’41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’39-’41; Debate Club, ’39-'40; Chorus, ’39-'41 ; Choir, 40-’41; Quartet, ’40-'41. Opal Carroll..........................Gregoryville. Ky. Y. W. C. A., ’39-’41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-Ml; Queen Esther, ’39- 41; R. W. D., ’40-'41 ; . A. A., '40- '41; Home Economics Club, '40-'41; Torch Staff, ’40-’41. Paul Chappell......................... Tyner. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-'41 ; R. W. D., ’39-'40; Captain In- tramural Basketball Team. '39-’40; Baseball. ’39-'40; Var- sity Basketball, ’40-'41; Varsity Tennis, '40- 41. Warren Coble........................ Oakboro. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-'41, Y. M. C. A. President, ’40- 41 ; Captain Intramural Basketball, '39-41; French Club, '40- '41; Order of Sundial, '40 41; Manager Varsity Basketball. ’39-’41; R. W. I)., ’39-'40. CONSUELO CORONADO . Domingo Mujica, Cuba Y. V. C. A., ’39-’41. MARION Cook . Union Grove. N. C. Home Economics Club, '39- 41; . A. A.. 39-’41; Queen Esther, '40-'41; Y. V. C. A., ’39-’41. BILL Culp Misenheimer, N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’39- 41. MARTIN CUTLER Saxonburg. Pa. Varsity Basketball. ’39-’41; Co-Captain Varsity Basket- ball, 40- 41; Varsity Track, '40- 41; Y. M. C. A., '39- '41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ’40-’41; Order of Sundial, '40- '41; Order of Sundial President, ' 40 - 41 ; French Club, 39- 40; Varsity Baseball. '40. Forrest Daniels Statesville. N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’39-'40; French Club. '39-’41; Chorus. '39- '40; Choir, '40-’41. CLASS Mary DiLLENBACK . Misenheimer. N. C. President Queen Esther. '39 40; Queen Esther. ’39- 41 : Chorus. ’39 41; R. Y. D.. 40- 41. Katherine Furr . Badin. N. C. Y. A. A.. ’39 41: R. Y. D.. ’40 41: Y. Y. C. A.. 39- ’41; Queen Esther. ’39- 41 ; Queen Esther Cabinet, 39- 41; Chorus. 40 41. Donald Durham..............................Reidsvilie. N. C. V. M. C. A., 39- 41 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 40-’41; Debate Club. 39- 41; Vice-President Debate Club. 40 41: ( rder of Sundial. 40- 41: Varsity Baseball. '40: Captain Intramural Basketball. 39-’40; Chorus. 39- 41; Quartet, 41; Editor PaJaCa, ’40- 41; R. Y. D., 40- 41. HEATH FLOWE Concord. N. C. R. Y. D.. 39- 41 ; Y. M. C. A.. 39 41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 40- 41: Band. 39- 40: Chorus, '41; Choir. '40- '41; Business Manager PaJaCa, ’40- 41. RUBY FLOYD . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Y. Y. C. A.. 39- 41; President Y. Y. C. A., ‘40 41; V. A. A., 40-’41; Chorus, ’39 41; R. Y. D., 40-'41; Opal Cross, '39 40. ALBERT Griffin.........................Concord. N. C. R. Y. D.. 39- 40: Y. M. C. A.. 39- 40: French Club. 40-’41. EDNA HATHCOCK . Oakboro. N. C. Wingate Junior College. 39- 40; W . A. A.. 40 41; Chorus. 40- 41; Y. W . C. A.. 40 41: Y. W . C. A. Cabinet, '40- 41. MYRNA HATHCOCK.................... Oakboro. N. C. Y. V. C. A.. 39- 41: Y. A. A.. 39- 4l; W A. A. Cabinet. 40- 41; Home Economics Club. ‘39 40: Queen Esther. 39- 40; Rowe Hall Council. '39 40: Captain In- tramural Basketball. '39 41; Captain Intramural Soccer. ’39 41; Chorus. 40 41; Choir, '40 41; Youth Forum Coun- cil. 40 41; Secretary Sunday School, 40 41. RACHEL FRITTS . Linwood. N. C. Y. W . C. A.. '40 41; Horne Economics Club. '40 41; Queen Esther. ‘40 41; W . A. A., '40 41. Norma Hauser VinstonrSalem, X. C Y. Y. C. A.. 39 41; R. Y. D.. 40 41; W . A. A. '40 41; Home Economics Club. '40 41; Queen Esther '40 41. 11 OF 1941 WYAT HELSABECK . Troy, N. C. French Club, ’39-’41; Captain Intramural Basketball, ’40-’41 : Torch Staff. ’39-’40. Lucille Herrin..............................Statesville. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’39-’41; R. W. D., ’40 41; W. A. A., ’40-'41; Torch Staff. 40-’41 ; Chorus, 40 ’41 ; Debate Club ’40-’41. IMAJEAN Hoppers . . . Whitehead. N. C. Home Economics Club, ’39-’41 ; Y. A. A., ’39-’41 ; Y. A. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; R. Y. D., ’39-’41; R. V. D., Yice- Presirlent, ’39-’40; Queen Esther, '40-’41; Y. W. C. A., ’39-'41 ; Captain Intramural Basketball. '40-’41; Captain Intramural Soccer, ’39-’41. Helen House ............................Cooleemee. N. C. Catawba College. ’39-'40; Cheer Leader, ’40-'41; Choir, '40-'41 ; R. W. D., '40-'41; Y. V. C. A., ’40-’41. Virginia Kennedy Bessemer City. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’ 3 9 - 41 ; Y. A. A., ’39-Ml; W. A. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; Home Economics Club. ’39-41; Home Economics Cabinet, '40- 41; Queen Esther, ’39- 41; Merner Hall Council, ’40-’41. MARJORIE LINDLEY Jacksonville. Fla. Y. V. C. A.. ’39-’41 ; R. Y. D., ’39-’41 ; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’40-’41; Home Economics Club Cabinet, '40-’41; Folk Dancing Club, ’39-’41. NEIL Melvin .... Jackson Springs. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-’41 ; '. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; R. Y. D.. ’40-‘41; President Cline Hall, ’40-’41 ; Yarsity Basketball, ’39-’41; Baseball, ’39-’40. MARTHA HUNEYCUTT Stanfield. N. C. Y. . C. A., ’39-’41; . A. A.. ’39-’41; President Y. A. A., 40- 41; Order of Sundial, ’40- 41; Choir, ’40-’41; French Club, ’39-’41; French Club Cabinet, ’39-’41 ; R. Y. D.. ’39-’40; Home Economics Club, ’39-’40; Home Economics Club President. ’39-’40; Manager Girls’ Basket- ball, ’39-’40; Youth Forum Council, 40-’41; Sophomore Class Officer, '40-’41; President Rowe Hall, ’40-’41. Robert Moore . Albemarle. N. C. Captain Intramural Soccer. ’40-’41; Captain Intramural Basketball, ’40-’41. Shelby Morgan Richfield. N. C. CLASS Lillian Morton . Hubert. N. C. . W. C. A.. 39-’41; Y. A. A.. '39- 40: Queen Esther, '40-'41. Malcolm Nelson Troy. N. C. French Club. '39-’41; R. Y. I)., ‘40- 41. Sidney Oliver Mount Croghan. s. C. V. M. C. A.. '39- 41 ; French Club. '40 41; R. W. D., ’40-41; arsity Basketball. ’40-’41 ; Captain Intramural Football, 40-41. Johnny Robison Portsmouth. Va. V. M. C. A.. ’39 41 ; Debate Club. '40- 41; Debate Club Cabinet. '40- 41; French Club. 4)-’41; French Club Cabinet. ’40- 41 ; arsity Baseball. '39-40; Captain Intra- mural Basketball, '40- 41 ; Captain Intramural Volleyball. '40-'41 ; Captain Intramural Soccer, ‘40-’41. Ferdinand Florian Sabo Berwick. Pa. V. M. C. A.. '39 41; Torch Staff. 39-'40; Debate Club. '40-41: President Debate Club. 40-'41; ()rder of Sundial, ’40-'41; President Jane Freeman Hall. 40- 41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’40- 41; PaJaCa Staff’. ’40-'41; President Sophomore Clas-. ’40-’41; Captain Intramural olleyball. 40-’41. ALEENE RAY Chester. Miss. Y. V. C. A., 39- 41; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet, ’39 41; A. A. A., ‘39-’40; French Club, '39-’40; Debate Club, '39-41; Queen Esther, ’39-’41 ; Queen Esther Cabinet, 39-41; R. D.. '39- 41; President R. Y. D., '40- 41 ; ( hoir. 40-’41; Chorus, '39-’41; Captain Intramural Soc- cer, 40-’41 ; Captain Intramural Basketball. ’40-'41; As- sociate Editor Torch, ’40-’41. John Robeson Cheraw. S.C. Chorus. 3S- 39, '40 41; Choir, 40-'41; Y. M. C. A., 39- 40; . M. C. A. Cabinet. 39- 40; Captain Intramural football, '39-40; Captain Intramural Basketball, '39-’40; Captain Intramural Softball, 39- 40; Varsity Basketball, 40- 41. Hazel Saunders Bessemer City. N. C. Y. Y. C. A.. 39-’41 ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-'41; Home Economics Club, '40- 41; R. . I)., 40-’41; ice- President Merner Hall, '40-41; Chorus. '40-41; Torch Staff. 39- 41. Mildred Scott . Cooleemee. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’41; Y. A. A., '40 41; Queen Esther, '40 41; Home Economics Club, '40-'41; Home Economics Club Cabinet. '40-’41; French Club, 40-'41. Ralph Sherrill Winston-Salem. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39- 40; Captain Intramural Football. '40- '41; arsity Basketball, '40- 41; Track. '40- 41 ; Tennis, '41 ; R. Y. I).. 40- 41. it I t L Pi I i OF 1941 ROZELL SHU MOL IS ... Canton. N. C. V. Y. C. A., ’39-’41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ‘40-'41; V. A. A., ’39-’41; W. A. A. Cabinet, '40-’41; To-rch Staff, '40-’41; Merner Hall Council. ’40-?41; Home Economics Club, ’39-’41; Order of Sundial, ’40-'41. JAMES STEELE . Salisbury, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-’41; Order of Sundial, ’40-’41; Captain Intramural Football, ’39-’40; Varsity Basketball, '39-’4Q; Tennis, ’40; Business Manager Torch, ’40-41; Band, ’39-’40. Miriam Small Badin N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’41 ; R. W. D., ’40-’41 ; W. A. A., ’39-'41; Queen Esther, ’39-’41; Chorus, ’40-’41; Torch Staff, ’40-’41; French Club, ’40-’41. Evelyn Styles . Canton. N. C. Y. W. C. A.. ’39-’41; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; R. W. D., ’40-’41; Home Economics Club, ’39-’41; W. A. A., ’39-’41. Mary Alice Smith . Oakboro. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’39-'41; R. Y. I)., ’39-’41; Chorus, '40- ’41; Home Economics Club, ’39-’40; Home Economics Club Cabinet, ’39-’40. MARGARET ANN SWETTING Berlin. Wis. Y. W. C. A., ’39-'41; Y. A. A.. ’39-'41; R. W. D., ’39-’41 ; French Club, ’39-’41; Tench Staff. ’40-’41; Queen Esther, ’39-’41; Chorus, ’39-'41; Choir, ’40-'41; Home Economics Club, ’39-'41. Rachel Snyder.............................. Denton. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’39-’41; R. W. D., ’39-’41; W. A. A., ’39- ’41; Cheer Leader, ’39-’41; Captain Intramural Basketball. ’39- 41; Captain Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41. Kate St. Clair ..............................Salem. Va. Y. W. C. A., ’39-’41; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; R. W. D., ’39-’41; W. A. A., ’39-’41; Debate Club, ’39- ‘41; Choir, ’40-’41; Chorus, ’39-’41; Order of Sundial, ‘40- '41; Rowe Hall Council, ’40-’41; Social Committee, ’39-’40. Newell Thomas................................ Biscoe, N. C. Y. M. C. A., 53S-’41; Opal Cross, ’39-’40. Charles Tolle................................Windfall, Ind. Y. M. C. A., ’39-'41 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-‘41 ; Debate Club, ’39-’40; Chorus, ’39-’41; Varsity Basketball, ’39-’41; All-State Second Team. ’39-’40; Choir. ’40-41; R. Y. I)., ’39-’40; Track, ‘39-’41; Captain Intramural Football, ’39-‘40; Co-Captain Basketball Team, ‘40-’41. f FRANCES Wain Granite Quarry, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’39-’41: Rowe Hall ice-President, '40- '41; Y. A. A.. ’39-'41; French Club, ’39- 41; Chorus, 39- '41; Choir, ’40-’41; Torch Staff, ’40-’41; Associate Editor PaJaCa, ’40-'41; Captain Intramural Basketball. '40-’41 ; Captain Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41. David Lee Wilson Littleton. N. C. Y. M. C. A., '40- 41; Debate Club, ’3S-’39. Earl Williams Concord. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39- 41; arsitv Basketball, '39- 41; Base- ball, ’39-’40; Vice-President Sophomore Class, '40-’41 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’40-’41; R. W. D., '40-'41; Captain Intramural Football, ’40-'41 ; Chorus, ’40-'41. Yvonne Worthy Cedartown. Ga. Y. W. C. A., ’39-’41 ; R. Y. D.. ’39-'41; Queen Esther, 39-'41; Home Economics Club. 39-'41 ; W. A. A., ’39-’41. COLLEGE SONG In the state of Carolina Is a spot I love the best, Where friendship true Takes the hand of you And leads you with the rest— To Pfeiffer College, Pfeiffer College Here’s our song to you; We’ll defend your standards In whate’er we do; We ll march on with Christ our leader, hollowing our King; Pfeiffer College. Pfeiffer College— To thee we sing. j ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the 19 39-40 school year, 1 1 6 Freshmen enrolled at Pfeiffer. After a hectic week of initiation and introduction to the general college curriculum, they con- vened for the election of class officers. Jimmy Steele was chosen President, and Roy Brown. Vice-President. Under the leadership of these students and the sponsorship of Miss Canfield and Mr. Lefko. the class spun into progress and took its place on the campus and in the classroom. Several students became members of the “Order of the Sundial ”; and at the end of each semester, a host of Freshmen’s names was on the Dean’s Honor Roll. An eventful year it was—filled with outstanding Freshman achievements in scholastic work, in varsity and intramural athletics, and in the varied fraternity life on the campus. In September, 1940, only 63 registered as Sophomores; but by the middle of the year, four more were added, making a total of 67. Fred Sabo was elected President; Earl Wil- liams, Vice-President; and Martha Huney- cutt, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors for the year were Miss Ricketts and Mr. Winkler. In the field of student leadership in campus activities, Roy Brown was chosen editor of the Torch, and Donald Durham became editor of the PaJaCa, the college yearbook. A book of student compositions in prose and poetry, entitled “The Voice of the Lark,’’ was pub- lished under the direction of Miss Spencer. Other activities of the school year included the annual Washington Ball, the All-School Banquet, the Alumni Banquet, the class play, and the May Day Program. i PROPHECY I tore the sheet from my desk calendar and stuffed it absent- mindedly into the waste basket. My mind was busily traveling the road back to my Pfeiffer school days. Here it was June, 195 1 . . . ten long years since my graduation there in 1941. Mar- velous, the way I have been able to keep up with the where- abouts of my classmates! Take Martha Huneycutt. for example; she's been Home Economics teacher in Oakboro High School for five years; Kate St. Clair is head nurse at Richmond Medi- cal College. Ina Berrier is very active in church work near her old home town; Martin Cutler is the famous Freshman ball coach at the University of Pitt. And there's Katherine Akers, the music director at Pfeiffer now . . . her engagement to Earl Williams, that idol of Holly- wood. has recently been announced. I always knew, even back in college that Jean Barbrey would teach Psychology. Yes. she's in a prominent North Carolina univeristy now; and incidentally, Warren Coble is Hygiene teacher there too! It is even rumored that their college expecta- tions along the matrimonial line are soon to be realized . . . which reminds me of Ed Beaver and Bill Ballew, those two Southern gentlemen from the old North State. Of course, they couldn't escape talent scouts always! It is estimated that their Box Office appeal is even greater than that of the famous Marx brothers! Heath Flowe. History teacher at Concord High, has just com- pleted his research on the Underlying Causes of War. which he expects to make public soon. Along the line of research. I pause to think of Fred Sabo, that eminent scientist now of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, who completed the study of cats which he began on Pfeiffer campus. Now his interest lies in his famous collection of prehistoric reptiles, which may be seen in the University of Pennsylvania science laboratory. That Kentucky belle, Opal Carroll, is back among the blue grass, where I understand that she and Lucille Herrin are em- ployed as private secretaries in a large business concern in Louis- ville. The field of business also looked inviting to Bill Culp, who owns a number of chain stores operating through eastern North Carolina. Frances Wain's flashing smile can be seen all over the United States on billboards, magazine covers, and newspapers, since she became Miss North Carolina back in 1948. Then there are those who married and have more or less settled down . . . Miriam Rus- sell, Rachel Snyder, Mary Alice Smith, and of course. Donald Durham and Katherine Furr. We all knew that would happen, back in 1941. when every cloud had a silver lining for them. David Lee Wilson is teaching music in South Carolina: Alice Honbarrier is an ideal minister’s wife in Salisbury. Now. let me see . . . did anyone go back to the farm after learning how to manage one at Pfeiffer? Oh. yes . . . Hugh Bess and Newell Thomas! They’re partners in that big farm just out of Oakboro! Robert Moore. Sidney Oliver, and James Ballard decided army life was the life for them, and they're all working hard now to help keep the National Defense up to par. while Johnny Robison chose the navy as his career. He said the statement about a girl in every port was untrue . . . maybe because he has a wife at home. Imajean Hoppers and Helen House are married to the boys back home, and Marian Cook is married too, even though she was a man-hater back at Pfeiffer. Myrna and Edna Hathcock are both working . . . Edna is Librarian at Furman University in South Carolina, and Myrna teaches in the grammar school department in Denton. I had wondered where Gene Carroll was, but the other day I heard him in his daily radio program announce a dedication— to Mr. and Mrs. James Steele (the Mrs. being the former Mary Virginia Kennedy) in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Hazel Saunders. Rozell Shumolis. and Evelyn Styles all have office positions in Marion. North Carolina; Ruby Floyd lives on the sea coast of South Carolina, and teaches kindergarten at Myrtle Beach. The children enjoy very much the hillbilly songs she sings to amuse them between lessons. Forrest Daniels, through the aid of Mr. Moser, acquired a coveted position as French tutor to a millionaire s son in Winston- Salem. The millionaire has a daughter too. who recently started taking lessons. Charles Tolle, back in the north, is athletic director at North- western University in Illinois. Somehow, we all knew that Tolle boy would make good! Neil Melvin, the big game hunter, recently added another name to the list of animals which he has in his private zoo in Southern Pines. The captured animal is an ornithorhynchus, which we studied about at Pfeiffer, but never expected to see. Malcolm Nelson, naturally, is chef in the new and popular Curbstone Restaurant in the heart of Troy. Recently, a French- man remarked that his cooking was comparable to that of those celebrated French cooks. Speaking of the culinary art, I am reminded of Yvonne Worthy, who is happy in her southern home. Georgia. She has recently become quite famous for her desserts, and is owner of a bakery shop in Atlanta, as partner to Marjorie L.indley, who runs her dress shop in the same building. John Robeson, who was very proficient in scenery making at Pfeiffer, is indispensable in Hollywood, too. If you'll look carefully, you'll see his name flash on the screen just before one of those well-known MGM productions. The other day, I walked into the office of the Editor of the American Magazine. It was Roy Brown, of course; that debonair young journalist of college days, who plays the double bass in a popular orchestra just for relaxation. “Well, Roy,” I asked, “Any scoops?” He took his feet from the desk and waved me to a chair. Nope,” he said, but I've just finished reading Wyat Helsa- beck’s latest novel. I m going to run it as a serial.’’ Yes, Wyat is a noted writer, and this new novel was none other than the one that he began at Pfeiffer: NO HOUR OF TRIUMPH. Roy thought it would be as great a success as his former ones had been. I sighed, as with difficulty I brought back my mind to the present, for my thoughts had been pleasant ones. Finally, I began my search for inspiration to write a new poem, staring unsceingly at my office walls, and finding no inspiration there. ALEENE Ray. SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES KATHERINE Akers . Most Popular ALEENE Ray...........................Most Intellectual Donald Durham Most Popular WYAT HELSABECK....................................Most Intellectual Virginia Kennedy . Neatest Helen House................................. Wittiest Heath FLOWE ................................ Neatest Bill BALLEW Wittiest MARTHA HUNEYCUTT . ....... Best-All-Around HAZEL SAUNDERS Most Dependable PAUL CHAPPELL Best-All-Around Hugh Bess Most Dependable MARY DILLENBACK Best Looking MYRNA HATHCOCK . Most Athletic Earl Williams......................... Best Looking Neil Melvin . Most Athletic FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Junior Wagoner President David Beaman .................................... Vice-President WARREN Wallace ............................. Secretary-Treasurer Last fall saw the arrival of 1 26 Freshmen on the campus. We found our places within the bare walls of the dormitories, wondering what the coming year had in store for us. We made ourselves known in practically all of the organizations on the campus. Our scholars “shine,” too. Next year will see us ready, willing, and able to do our part! FRESHMEN Dan Allen Robert Allen Helena Baker Virginia Baker Anne Ball Frances Ballard Ophelia Barneycastle William Barr Allen Bass Sarah Baucom Herman Baxter David Beaman Harold Beaver Walsie Bell Myrtle Brayboy Lois Lee Brooks Elizabeth Buchanan William Bundy Hillard Bunn William Burrage Carl Cahill Annie Carrick Lula Betts Chaffin Virginia Cole Paul Cook Richard Councill Miller Crosland Mary Louise Culp Lewis Davidson Carolyn Davis J. C. Delk Walter Draughon I - FRESHMEN Robert Eagle Wilma Farabee Rachel Earnhardt Gunther Frankl Trudell Freeman James Frink Wilburn Furr Frances Gaddy Boyce Gaston Faye Goodnight Martha Lane Graham Mary Jessie Graham Beatrice Gray Helen Green Opal Griggs Margaret Gulledge Edward Gunn Jeanne Harris Andrew Harrison Harold Hartsell Gerald Hege Jimmie Hendley Herbert Hildreth Frieda Hill Mary Hoover Philip Howie Teddy Hoyle Cornelia Hudson Lamont Hudson Mildred Honeycutt Maeburn Huneycutt Doris Jinnette FRESHMEN Barbara Jones Harry Jones Dorothy Jordan Johnnie King J. C. Lassiter Dorothy Lefler Frances Long Jack Lowder Henry Ed McCollum Jessie McNeill Margaret McNeill Nancy Medlin Preston Melton Edith Misenheimer Daisy Moorefield Jack Morrow Rebecca Pender Euel Prewitt Mary Ramsey Amma Ruth Richardson Imogene Richardson Edwin Robeson James Roberts Opal Roberts William Robertson Herbert Rouse Ernest Russell Dorothy Scarboro Roger Saunders Elaine Scruggs Louise Shaw Russell Shelton | FRESHMEN Elfreda Shinn Fred Sizemore George Slack Lena Smith Julian Stokes Rachel Stone Bob Streetman Calvin Stroud Lacy Summers Worth Sweet Edward Teeter Azile Thomas Leo Treece Bernard Trent Roxanna Umberger Cleo Vaughn Lola Vaughn Renner Vaughn Junior Wagoner Warren Wallace Imogene Williamson Bill Williams Barbara Yost PAJACA STAFF ....Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Donald Durham Frances Wain Fred Sabo BUSINESS STAFF Heath FLOWE Business Manager LAMCNT HUDSON Associate Business Manager W. S. Moser Adviser i f I he PaJaCa, first begun in 1938, is a permanent, attractive volume, bound in durable leather covers. There is infinitely more work involved in the publication of the yearbook than is remotely I imagined by the average member of the student body. The editorial staff is directly responsible for every line of material that goes into the book. The business staff has automatic control over the financing part of the book, which, by the way, has been “two” nightmares this year. So, we hope that you, the members of our student body, e will appreciate our endeavors. I! THE TORCH i j Since 1928, The Torch, the school paper, has been published monthly during the college year. This publication provides opportunity for self-expression to students interested in journalism and in other literary pursuits. T he staff encourages the writing of articles of current importance and those of past and future interest Ion the campus as well as themes of literary value. The Torch has been and may be used as a fairly authentic history of the life and growth of the institution which it represents. STAFF Roy Brown ............................ IAleene Ray ...................................... jimmy Steele . Gunther Frankl Frances Wain Bob Allen Bill Ballew......... Ed Beaver ................... Rozell Shumous........................ Lucille Herrin ....................... Miriam Small................... Assistant Katherine Akers. Junior Wagoner. Helen House, Opal Carroll ........................ Miss Spencer.......................... Edttor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager . . Campus Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Hazel Saunders. ........... rypists Adviser I ORDER OF THE SUNDIAL Martin Cutler President Kate St. Clair........................................ Secretary W. H. TOLLE .............................................Sponsor I he members in this organization include only Sophomores who have been outstanding in a varied number of extra-curricular activities—“Individuals casting an influence over Pfeiffer campus as the sundial casts its shadow of guid- ance.” Membership is open to those nominated and voted on by the active membership after approval of the sponsor and President of the college. These members receive the only material reward offered on the campus for achieve- ment. We encourage and stimulate participation in an activity for the interest, sake and enjoyment of taking part. The Order of the Sundial “P“ is held in high esteem on the campus. Y. M. c. A. Warren Coble President Donald Durham . Vice-President Heath Flowe Secretary Martin Cutler Treasurer W. R. Winkler Sponsor The Young Men's Christian Association, nationally affiliated, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its ideals are to be of service to young men both in the development of leadership and the promotion of spiritual life and fellowship on the campus. Under the able leadership of its officers, the Y. M. C. A. has helped in supporting the social program of the college. Y. W. C. A. Ruby Floyd President Hazel Saunders Vice- President Opal Carroll Secretary Rozell Shumolis Treasurer Miss Madciff Sponsor T he Young Women s Christian Associa- tion unites the women of the campus in a fellowship of Christian women in fifty coun- tries. It is also the bond which makes its members a part of the worldwide Christian student movement. The local organization seeks through every phase of its total program to promote the growth of Christ-like character and the development of understanding among individuals and groups. W. A. A. Martha HUNEYCUTT President Virginia Kennedy V ice - Prest den t MYRNA HATHCOCK Secretary-Treasurer JEAN BarbrEY Program Chairman Frances Wain Torch Reporter Miss Caneieed ....................Sponsor The purpose of the W. A. A. is to offer every woman in the college an opportunity for participation in a varied program of ac- tivities under healthful and pleasant con- ditions. It sponsors the intramural program, various tournaments, and play-days. There has been a rich and varied program, including speakers, torums, and movies. The organization sponsored the County Fair for the entire student body. LES SCRUTATEURS FRANCAIS WYAT HELSABECK President Martha HUNEYCUTT Vice-President GUNTHER Frankl Secretary-Treasurer W. S. Moser .............Sponsor Les Scrutateurs Francais. honorary French Club at Pfeiffer, was founded in 1940. The organization has for its purpose the drawing together of students interested in French language and culture. The group has more or less regular meetings at which French essays are read, poetry recited, and literature discussed. The feature of the club is a Christ- mas program, which we propose to make an annual affair. DEBATING CLUB Fred Sabo ....... President Donald Durham ............ Vice-President Jean Barbrey Secretary Johnny Robison Treasurer W. N. GARNER .................... Sponsor The Debating and Public Speaking Club offers an opportunity for diversified activity in the field of vocal expression. Such efforts include extemporaneous speak- ing. various recitations, after dinner speaking, oratory, and debating. The group has a very short history. I he need for the organization was first felt in 1 939. So it has grown, and has yet to grow, and realize its full abilities. This year, fifteen students displayed interest, and participated in the North Carolina Junior College Forensic Tournament at Monroe. R. W. D. ALEENE ray . . President Bob Allen Vice-President KATE St. Clair Secretary-Treasurer ROGER Saunders Program Chairman Philip Howie ...... Torch Reporter Miss Canfield...................... Sponsor The R. W. D. is a literary and dramatic club made up of talented and versatile stu- dents who are interested in these phases of extra-curricular activity. During the year, the group has presented several one-act plays and hopes to put on a three-act play May 10. as a fitting climax for the May Day program —also sponsored by the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE Marion Cook President Mary Virginia Kennedy Vice-President IMAJEAN HOPPERS Secretary-Treasurer Miss Martin ...........................Sponsor The Home Economics Club provides an opportunity for personality development, and for active participation in improving the home and family life. It presents occasions in which the young lady may gain experience for her future household work, and its mem- bership is open to all those who desire to excel in the essentials of home making. Katherine Furr Helena Baker Pearl Brayboy Mrs. A. J. Cox President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer ............Sponsor The Queen Esther Circle is a group of young workers of the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Its aim and purpose is to promote interest and training in missionary studies for future services in the church and in home or foreign fields. j CHORUS Ruth C. Ricketts ........ Director Katherine M. Akers ......... Accompanist FORREST DANIELS ............ Property Manager The Pfeiffer Chorus is composed of thirty-four voices selected from the entire student body, meeting for rehearsal three times each week throughout the year. The Chorus gives numerous programs on the campus, including special Chapel programs, the White Gift Service at Christmas time, and the an- nual Spring Concert, and sings frequently in churches and other schools in this section of the state. This year the Chorus devoted four months of the second semester to its third season of concert tours. The repertoire of the Chorus includes sacred and secular numbers, accompanied and unaccompanied, of composers from the time of Palestrina to the present. PANTHER CAGERS Charles Tolle . . . co-captain . . . short . . . floor man . . . passer . . . dribbler . . . either hand shot . . . 44. MARTIN Cutler . . . co-captain . . . yankee . . . off-on-man . . . shooter always . . . scorer ... 55. Neil Melvin . . . fast . . . small . . . plenty good . . . dead shot . . . dribbler ... 33. Herman Baxter . . . scrappiest . . . play foiler . . . squatter . . . good guard . . . speedy ... 11. BOYCE Gaston . . . dependable . . . faker . . . smooth . . . fancy . . . double zero . . . ball handler . . . point maker . . . 00. Earl Williams ... in and out man . . . shooter at times . . . good looking . . . 66. Andrew Harrison . . . shooter. . sleepy . . . fouler . . . poker face . . . Andy” . . . 77. Junior Wagoner . . . good natured . . . shot follower . . . foul shooter . . . Buck” ... 99. “B” TEAM TENNIS TEAM The B” squad, better known as the Double A” team under the able tutelage of Coach Lefko, completed a highly successful season. The members of the squad, Sherrill, Robertson, Chappell, Steele, Oliver, Love, Vaughn, Robeson, and Wagoner proved themselves to be fancy and tricky basketeers. They provided some exciting playing and give promise of some fine material for next season’s varsity squad. Entering its second year with Miss Helen Canfield as coach, the tennis team is an up and coming varsity sport. Last year it played several colleges and received an invitation to the Junior College Tournament at Oak Ridge. Its aspirations for the luture are even higher, hoping to advance in popularity and gain a high position in the campus sport life. Coach Tolle . . . hoosier. . . strict . . . training rules . . . figure 8 . . . pass work . . . fast break . . . coaching from bench. Coach Lefko . . . easy going . . . 'Shorty’’ . . . gropes for words . . . “B” team . . . bus driver . . . Smiley and Gould. HERE AND THERE AT THE GAMES The thrill of the varsity teams coming out on the court Hushed silence preceding the referee’s starting whistle Familiar sight of the faculty time keepers the new electric time clock in the gym Welcome sight of Gaston’s and Wagoner’s persistent scoring Our cute 1 i 1 cheerleaders in their uniforms Panthers last minute spurt from behind to beat Oak Ridge 48-47 Hoarse voices and clowning of the self-appointed cheerleaders The victorious trip to the eastern part of the state—Nip and tuck playing in the closing minutes of the Atlantic Christian “B ” game Fine sportsmanship shown by Pfeiffer students cheering the opposing team The ride in the trucks through the cold winter to the Oak Ridge game—Capacity crowd at Albemarle . Players’ speeches at the “beat Belmont” pep meeting Able leadership of co-captains Cutler and Tolle throughout the season Magnificent school spirit shown at the Belmont game—Sound of the cow bells accompanying the cheering— Referee’s request for silence The loud chorus of “NO” when opposing players attempt to shoot a goal Occasional “booing” the referee Players’ sweethearts being true and attending the games unescorted Dangling legs of the spectators sitting on the bannister of the balcony . The interest shown in the “B” team or “double A” team games Sherrill’s grandstand playing . . .Panthers’ last quarter threat and rally against Belmont Abbey Eager players sitting on the bench getting excited and going through the motions of playing Numerous compliments given to Panther team Pleasant chitter- chatter of “Y Annex” following the games Last but not least, the feeds given the players after each game. BASKETBALL Report for practice veterans—“greenies”—hopeful aspirants Outdoor shooting—passing—bounce—hook—chest—hip—shoulder Indoor training —pass—dribble—stop—pivot—break—false—shoot—figure eight—medicine ball—foul shots Odor of sweat-aching muscles—tender feet—rapid breath- ing—bruises—sprains—floor burns—rubbing alcohol—iodine—bandages Squad cut—downcast “hopefuls”—positions filled Coach's instructions— fundamentals—ball handling—fine points—plays—offense—defense . .Inten- sive training and practice—scrimmage—rough spots ironed out—smoother team work—team takes shape Finishing touches—squad ready for season. THE PANTHERS Panther emerges from lair lean—well-trained—bold—defiant—hungry for victory . . roars forth his challenge . tail twisted by Campbell—hurt rears up on haunches—claws Pembroke—twin victories . old wound opened by Campbell—loses—fierce battle . pounces upon Oak Ridge—conquers wor- thy foe goes down fighting same team—Albemarle sinks fangs into Catawba “B”—tastes blood—two wins defeated by N. C. State “B” limps back into lair—licks wounds stalks game—Louisburg loser whets appetite on Atlantic Christian ”B” lean days return—beaten by Belmont Abbey—Davidson “B”—Textile—Stanly wounded—not out—fighting spirit victory cry rends air—Davidson “B”—Louisburg—victims attacks Belmont—loses hard struggle. Ends season—battle scarred—wiser—more experienced proud—sportsmanship—fair play . tolerant winner—g o o d loser. Page Forty-one Congratulations to the SOPHOMORES Sincere Best For ) our Success In Life f C. D. PLYLER DEALER IN General Merchandise Lespedeza, Clover, and Field Seeds CROSS TIES AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD. LOGS, LUMBER AND REAL ESTATE Misenheimer, N. C. Page Forty - two E. W. WAGONER SONS Building Contractors Salisbury, N. G. JANE FREEMAN HALL ERECTED 1937 Page Forty-three LILLIAN KNITTING MILLS CO. ALBEMARLE, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY ALSO MEN'S AND BOY'S CREW SOCKS AND GIRLS' CAMPUS SOCKS Compliments of BELK’S DEPT. STORE ALBEMARLE, N. C, ★ A Complete Line MEN’S SUITS FURNISHINGS Also Complete Line of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR YARD GOODS, AND SHOES Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Pfeiffer Junior College upon the progress you hare made dur- ing the past year. WHEN YOU NEED HARDWARE. PAINTS. SPORTING GOODS. AUTO TIRES. BUILD- ING MATERIALS. ELECTRICAL GOODS. SEE US. AS WE WILL TRY TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY. STANLY HARDWARE COMPANY ALBEMARLE, N. C. PHONE 10 and 9 3 Palmer Furniture Company, Inc. FURNITURE DEALERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS A mbulance Service PHONE 117 ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Page F r y lour MORROW BROTHERS ALBEMARLE PLUMBING AND BEATING CO. HEATH COMPANY • INCORPORATED ‘ DEALERS IN Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Building Materials • GROCERIES, SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS Estimates Furnished—Work Guaranteed Buyers of COTTON, COTTON SEEDS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCTS Standard Fixtures, and Iron Fireman Stokers Esso Oil Burners 5 9 West Main St. Telephone 2P ALBEMARLE, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Compliments of ★ J. E. Gantt Plumbing and Heating Cream Crust Perfections Bread Albemarle, N. C. Perfection Cakes SMITH BAKERY Compliments of Albemarle, N. C. Service Cleaning Company SANITARY—MODERN ALBEMARLE, N. C. ★ Page Forty-five STANLY NEWS AND PRESS Stanly County’s Home Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1880 JOHNSON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers DISTRIBUTORS OF STOKELEY S FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Albemarle, N. C. Phone 47 H. P. EFIRD COMPANY McCORMICK-DEERING COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Albemarle, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. COPLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS + Max Copley, Manager + Albemarle, N. C. Phone 333 l i ye forty-six BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury s Largest and Best Store A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE ONE PRICE TO ALL Salisbury, N. C. INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. A First Rate Drug Store Saleeby Distributing Company SALISBURY, N. C. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Compliments of RUSTIN FURNITURE SIMPSON-PEACOCK COMPANY COMPANY “The Home of Better Furniture” • WHOLESALE Rowan Creamery, Inc. GROCERS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS w Phone 1328 127 E. Kerr St. Salisbury, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Page Forty-seven Compliments of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. + J. E. Fisher, Cashier + Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RELIANCE FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE BUTTER AND EGGS 227-231 S. College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Forty-eight Thomas Howard Company WHOLESALE GROCERS SALISBURY, N. C. AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENTS ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N. Main Salisbury, N. C Book Shop—Stationers Office Outfitters WHITE PACKING COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA PACKERS Manufacturers of WHITE SEAL BRAND MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE, BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, and a “Full Line of Cured Meats” SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 166 Pioneer Meat Packers of North Carolina Page Forty-nine Compliments of POWLES FUNERAL CAPITOL HOME STATE + VICTORY Ambulance Service THEATERS + SALISBURY, N. C. Telephone 282 ROCKWELL, N. C. For Speedy Lunch With Us HEADACHE SANDWICHES AND SODAS Relief Ray Cauble Wade Simmerson FOUNT AIN EERS Also for Discomfort Arising from Simple Headaches and Neuralgia, Toms Drug Store Head Colds, Muscular Aches and Pains 102 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. “ Snap Back STANBACK” More Than a Quarter of a Century of FOIL MOTOR COMPANY Sat is fa etory Service Chrysler Plymouth Trial Size 10c Economy Size 25c SALES AND SERVICE STANBACK CO. ★ SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. PlUJC I II til FAUL GRYMES, Inc. Compliments of Sporting Goods RULANE 415 South Tryon Street GAS COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of PEELER S GARAGE SANITARY BARBER SHOP General Repair Work ROCKWELL, N. C. Granite Quarry, N. C. John Culp Louis Rothrock H. L. Lyerly Sons Hatley Concrete Works D. J. Hatley, Prop. Dry Goods and Notions Furniture, Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 271 Granite Quarry, N. C. Manufacturers of Reinforced Pipe, Block, Tile Roofing and Grain Elevators Concrete Work a Specialty, Dealers in Building Material and Fertilizers Phone 472 Albemarle, N. C. O and G Brand Use Metal For Permanency Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Consistent Quality Every Month In The Year Distributed by W. I. Anderson Go. WHOLESALE ONLY Greensboro, N. C. HARRY E. LINDLEY Sales Engineer BUILDING PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT Atlanta, Ga. Page Fifty-one When you’re tired and thirsty there’s nothing so refreshing as an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. You can taste its quality and feel the happy after-sense of complete refreshment it always brings. So when you pause through- out the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Bottled by Albemarle Coca-Cola Bottling Company Albemarle, N. C. Phone 133 MARY JANE Bread Rolls Pies Cakes Special Cakes For Any Occasion ALBEMARLE BAKERY ALBEMARLE, N. C. PET ICE CREAM + “A Health Food” REDDY KILOWATT SAYS: “CORRECT ILLUMINATION RELIEVES EYE STRAIN” IS YOURS CORRECT? DUKE POWER CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Page Fif ty- tico The ALAMEDA THEATRE NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN PICTURES “Phillips Prices Are Always Lower ” P H I L L I PC Drug Store ALBEMARLE, N. C. MOOSE’S HABERDASHERY ALBEMARLE GOAL D. A. “Gus” Moose, Owner ICE COMPANY 219 West Main Street “We Sell Modern Ice Refrigerators” Albemarle, N. C. ALBEMARLE, N. C. New Spring Suits Phone 91 One $17.50 Price Compliments of Compliments of EFIRD’S W. G. PENNINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE NEW LONDON ALBEMARLE, N. C. Salesman for Yadkin Brick Yard Holhouser Motor Go. Compliments of Ford Sales and JOE MOSS Service + ROCKWELL, N. C. RICHFIELD, N. C. Page Fifty-three RICHFIELD MILLING CO. INCORPORATED ★ FOR GOOD HOT BISCUITS AND ALL GENERAL PURPOSE BAKING USE “PURITY FLOUR” ★ RICHFIELD, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Engravings by CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Pape Fiftp-four OBSERVER HOUSE AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS . - • • • 4 PFETFFRr? TTTntot? nr,r