Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

JhfL VUnsd mv dLumOiad J'Ohhj -two PaJaCa THE 1942 INTRODUCTION We, the students of an ever - growing Junior College situated in the beautiful Pied- mont Section of North Carolina and named after the great lady whose philanthropy makes its growth possible, take pleasure in presenting this annual, the purpose of which is to show a vivid and authentic pictorial record of our life on the campus of Pfeiffer Junior College. There is no power on earth which setteth up a throne, or chair of state, in the spirits and souls of men. and in their cogitations, imaginations, opinions, and beliefs, but knowledge and learning.—Bacon. rheg talk about a woman's sphere as though it had a limit; There's not a place in earth or heaven. I hat has a feather's weight of worth Without a woman in it. —Kate Field L amour fait passer le temps. Deeper, deeper let us toil In the mines of knotuledqe. —M ontgomery JontL VYlsLmffrisiA, In presenting this volume of the PaJaCa, we have gotten away from the time-honored custom of themes, and instead have attempted to picture life on the campus by giving choice views and snapshots which we feel are repre- sentative of campus life. When in the future years you reflect on this chapter in your novel of life, and retrieve this book from a dusty shelf, we hope you will slowly thumb its pages with a sense of supreme joy in fond memories. Illito� DEDICATION We Pay Tribute To .. . Dean Wilmer H. Tolle To Dean I'olle. a gent of the highest integrity, and a man of understanding and tolerance, we dedicate this volume of the 1942 PaJaCa. Tie has done much for Pfeiffer and her students, and to him extend our best. ADMINISTRATION W. S. SHARP . . . President . . . B.A. Simpson College, ’23 . . . M.A. Colorado State College of Education, '3 1 ... D.Ed. High Point College. '37 . . . Member Epsilon Sigma. National Scholastic Fraternity, and life member of Everett Literary Society ... At Pfeiffer since '33. TO THE SOPHOMORES IN PARTICULAR The end of another scholastic year is upon us. The degree of success you enjoy is a result of the product of your ability and efforts. If your recoid is good you have just reason to be glad. Let me urge you not to relax your efforts to learn. Redouble them ! You are leaving the school soon to join the ranks of the alumni. It has been good to know and work with you. I trust that each of you has gained lasting helpful impressions that will go with you and continue to be a genuine challenge with the years. The college with its far reaching connections stands ready to help you in any way. I appreciate personally the way you have re- sponded to the appeals I have made to you at different times. May God bless you and keep you in all your experiences. Sincerely yours. W. S. SHARP, President WlLMER H. TOLLE . . , Dean and Biology . . . B.S. Ball State Teacher’s College. '33 . . . M.S. George Williams College, '37 . . . Graduate study at Indiana University. Summer '40 . . . Member of Alpha Omicron Alpha ... At Pfeiffer since 37. TO THE SOPHOMORES IN PARTICULAR Brace Yourself With A Telescope Some people need gas masks: a few people need guns: medicine is necessary for certain individuals: but all of us need to brace ourselves with a telescope. With whole countries changing hands without a word of warning, with new appealing jobs shoved right into our faces daily, the present day is a little bewildering to most of us. And few of us can keep our minds stable and our bodies refreshed as long as we chase thither and yon for new and thrilling adventures, with each new idea that enters our addled brain. Nor can we gain ground by reliving old. unsuccessful blundersome pasts. Neither dare we adopt the policy of living for today only, or that “What’s the use?’’ attitude of tomorrow we die or get drafted. Instead, let us get fit with a telescopic viewpoint of a brilliant future, that we may win sticking to our goal and plodding daily toward our star of future privilege. nts nlJt-r' -ii FACULTY VEDA Stryker Registrar and Religion . B A. Iowa State Teachers College, 15 M.S. Northwestern University. ’32 Summer session at Duke University, '38 Correspondence work at University of Chicago. '3 8. 40 Summer session at Junaluska School of Religion, 4 1 At Pfeiffer since '31. MAUD SPENCER English B.S. Westminster College 18 . M.A. Boston University. '32 . . Summer session at Asheville Normal and Teachers College, '36. . Summer session at Boston University. '38 Summer session at Northwestern University. '4 1 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 26. EMMA I. MADCIFF . Mathematics and Psychology B.S. Lebanon Valley College, '27. Graduate work at Yale University, '30, '31 . M.S. LTniver- sity of Pennsylvania, '37. At Pfeiffer since '32. WORTH S. Moser Modern Languages B.A. Wofford College, '39 . . Graduate study in French School. Middlebury College. Summer '39 M.A. Vanderbilt, '40 Member Beta Pi Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, and Signa Tau Alpha At Pfeiffer since '40. WALLACE R. Winkler History Summer session University of Mich- igan. '34 A.B. University of Illinois. '3 7 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 Association of N. C.. Southern Historical Association . . Member Phi Mu Delta and Phi Delta Kappa At Pfeiffer since '3 9. 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. 3 6 Summer session at Capital City Commercial College. '38 Summer session at Gregg College. 4 1 Member Epsilon Sigma. Eta Sigma Phi. and Omicron At Pfeiffer since '38. FACULTY Ruth C. Ricketts . Music . University of Utah, '29. '30 McCune School of Music, '29, '30, '31 Mus.B. Northwestern University, '34. Mus.M. Northwestern University, ‘35 Graduate Study Northwestern Uni- versity, '36, '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 Summer session at Duke Marine Laboratory. '4 1 Member Alpha Kappa Pi. and Phi Sigma At Pfeiffer since 40. FRANCES CHAPMAN Accounting and Bookkeeper B.S.P.E. University of Mississippi, '39 . . Summer session at George Peabody Teachers College. '4 1 . . . At Pfeiffer since '3 9. NICHOLAS E. LEFKO . Physical Education Diploma, Pfeiffer Junior College, '37 B.P.E. American College Physical Education. '39 . Summer session Catawba College, '40 Summer session University of N. C., '41 At Pfeiffer since 39. IRENE Garner Home Economics . Bethany College. 34. 35. '36 B.S. Margaret Morrison College, '39 Special work Carnegie Institute of Technology, '36, '39 Graduate work Columbia University, Summer ses- sion, ‘40, '41 Member Phi Mu At Pfeiffer since 41. MYRTA STOVER Physical Education Ohio Wesleyan LTniversity, '21 Graduate study Wellesley College, Summer '3 1 M.A. New York Univer- sity. '32. . Graduate study New York University. '39 Member of Ameri- can Health and Physical Education Society, and Royal Asiatic Society . At Pfeiffer since 4 1. E. RAY TIMMERMAN. . Agriculture B.A. Clemson College Graduate study at N. C. State. '38 Member of National Collegiate F. F. A., National Collegiate 4-H. National Agronomy Club At Pfeiffer since 41. DORIS A. WIDENER Librarian B.A. Berea College, '38 B.S. in Library Science. George Peabody Teachers College. '4 1 Member of Ameri- can Library Association, Alpha Psi Omega At Pfeiffer since 41. FACULTY STAFF Mrs. E. E. Morgan Dietitian Mr. Hubert Selle Engineer The Rev. Courtney Ross Pastor Miss Lena Wagoner Matron of Cline Hall Mrs. Robert E. Proctor Matron of Jane Freeman Hall Mrs. Eva Burns Matron of Rome Hall Mrs. S. E. McNeilly Matron of Merner Hall Miss Juanita Phillips Assistant Dietitian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WALTER DRAUGHON President Andy Dickerson ............... Vice-President Mary Louise Culp......... Secretary-Treasurer To return to college, a Sophomore, after having spent the previous year here as a lowly and contemptible Freshman, gives one a feeling of exultation and a bursting pride at having successfully hurdled the obstacles which confront all Frosh. The class of ’42 has good reason to be proud of themselves and that is usually the case. We have in our class three varsity basketball players, of great ability, who were first-stringers their freshman year. We have a good part of the campus scholars, too. Finally, our class is well-stocked with speakers, debaters, columnists and politicians. Upperclassmen, you have done a good job of developing your talents. SOPHOMORES Helena Chapman Baker . Roanoke. Va. V. Y. C. A., ’40-’42: Queen Esther, ?40-’42; Chorus, ’41-'42: Speech Club. '41-'42; Intramural Soccer, '40-41; W. A. A.. '40- 41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '41 -'42; Order of the Sundial, '41-'42; Captain of Intramural Teams. 40-’41. Herman Baxter............................ . Fallston, N. C. Y. M. C. A.. '40-'42: Intramural Football. '40-'42; Intramural Soccer. '40- 42; Intramural Basketball, 40- '42; arsity Track and Basketball. '40-’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '41-’42; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. '41- 42; Co-Captain of Varsity Basketball. ’41-'42. Virginia May Baker Winston-Salem. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, '40-'42; Intramural Basketball. '40- '42; Y. A. A., '40- 42; Rowe Hall Council, '40-41. Harold Warren Beaver China Grove, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ?40-’42; Intramural Football, ?40- 42; Intramural Soccer. '40-42; Intramural Basketball. 40- '42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '41-'42. Frances Ballard . Frankie . Lincolnton. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., '40-’42; Queen Esther, '40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-'42; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club, '41-'42; Intramural Soccer, '40- '42; Intramural Basketball, '40- 42; Y. A. A.. ’40-’41; R. Y. D., '40-’41. M. Ophelia Barneycastle Mocksvilie. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, '40-’42; Intramural Soccer. ’40-'42; Intramural Basketball, 40- '42; Y. A. A., J40- 42. Walsie Ellen Bell . . Dink . . Badin.N. C. Y. Y. C. A.. '40-'42: Queen Esther, '41-’42; Intra- mural Soccer. ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball. 40-’42; Y. A. A., 40-'42. ALICE BOYER................................Quentin. Pa. Y. Y. C. A.. 40- 42; Queen Esther. '40-'42: Chorus, '41-’42; Choir, ?41-’42; Intramural Soccer. '41- 42; . V . C. A. Cabinet, '41-’42; Program Chairman. Y. Y. C. A., '40-'41; President of the Y. Y. C. A.. 41-'42; Member Student Council, '41-'42. Pape Fourteen MYRTLE B. BrAYBOY. “Cuddles .Pembroke. N. C. V. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’41; Chorus, ’40-’41; Speech Club, ’41-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’41; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basket- ball, ’40-’42; W. A. A., ’40-’42; V. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '41-’42; Captain of Intramural Soccer, ‘41 -’42. Lois Lee Brooks...................Siler City. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, '40-’42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, 40-’41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; R. W. D., ’40-’41. HILLARD Bunn .... “Hully . . . . Concord. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’42; Chorus. ’40-’41; Choir, ’41-’42; Speech Club, ’41-’42; R. W. D., ’40-’41; Program Chairman of the . . C. A., 41- ’42; Member of Student Council, '41-’42; Y. . C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; Order of the Sundial, ’41-’42. WILLIAM R. BURRAGE . Bill . . Concord. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer. ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, '40- '42; Intramural Baseball, ’40-’42; Cross-Country, '41; Tennis, 42. CARL E. CAHILL . . “Squeaky . Spencer, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Baseball, ’41 -42; R. V. D., ’40-’41. ANNE CARRICK ..........................Wadesboro, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther. ’41-’42; Torch Staff, '41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; V. A. A., ’40-’42. Lula Betts Chaffin ................... Mocksville. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Torch Staff, ’41-’42; Y. A. A., ’40-’41. Paul E. Chappell. Shorty . . Tyner. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’39-’42; French Club. 39-’40; Intra- mural Football, ’39 41; Intramural Soccer, ’4(l-'41 ; Intramural Basketball, ’39-’40; Intramural Baseball, ’42; Varsity Baseball, 39-’40; arsity Basketball, 40- 42; Varsity Tennis, 40-’41; Captain of Intramural Basket- ball, ’39-’40. SOPHOMORES Page Fifteen SOPHOMORES Charles Cook Misenheimer, N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’41-’42; Intramural Football, '40-’42; Intramural Basketball. '40-'41; Intramural Baseball, '40-42; Varsity Tennis, ’40-'41; “B” Team, ’41-’42. Mary Louise Culp Mary Lou Badin.N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’42; Chorus. ’40-’42; French Club, '40-'42; Intramural Soccer, '40- 42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 4]-’42; Member of Student Council, '41-’42; Order of Sundial, '41 '42; Secretary and Treasurer of Sopho- more Class. Gunther FRANKL . Gunnie . New York. N.Y. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Chorus, ’41-’42; French Club, 40-’42; Speech Club Treasurer, '41 -’42; Associate Editor of Torch, ’40-'42; Intramural Football, ’41-’42; Intra- mural Soccer, ’41-’42; Intramural Basketball. ’41-'42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42. TRUDELL Freeman . . . Trudy . . . Ether, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’41; Chorus, ’40-’42; Choir, ’40-'42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’41; Intramural Soccer. ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, '40- ’41; W. A. A., ’40-’42; Captain of Intramural Teams, '41-’42. Andy D. Dickerson. . . Dick . . Orlando. Fla. Y. M. C. A., '40-’42; Intramural Football, ’41-’42; Intramural Basketball, '41-’42; Vice-President of the Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. WALTER DRAUGHON .. Doc . Durham, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-'42; President of the Y. M. C. A.. ‘41-42; President of the Sophomore Class; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-'42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ’41-’42; Mem- ber of Student Council, '41-’42. JAMES P. Frink Jim Charlotte. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40 41; Chorus ’40-’41, ’42; Intramural Football, '40-’41; Intramural Soccer, '40-’41; Varsity Track, ’40-’42. BOYCE GASTON Birdie Stanley. N. C. Y. M. C. A.. ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-'42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; Varsity Basketball, ’40-’42; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, '41-’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; Cap- tain of Intramural Teams, ’41-’42. PEARL Floyd Perlite . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’41; Queen Esther, ’41-'42; French Club, ’40-’42; Speech Club, ’41 -’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; W. A. A., ’40-’41; Member of Student Council, '41 -’42. MARY J. Graham Goldie Charlotte, N. C. Y. V. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ?40-’42; W. A. A., ’40-’42. Page Sixteen Jeanne Harris.......................... Concord. N.C. Y. V. C. A., ’40- 42; Queen Esther, '40-’42; Chorus, ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; W. A. A., ’40-’42. Andrew Harrison......................... Berwick, Pa. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Intramural Football. ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- '42; Yarsity Basketball, ’40-’42; Varsity Track, '40-’41. Norma Louise Hauser . .Winston-Salem, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., '40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer. ’41-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’41; V. A. A., ’40-’42; R. Y. D., ’40-’41. WYAT HELSABECK ..“Stinky . Troy, N.C. Y. M. C. A., ’41-’42; Chorus, ’41-’42; French Club, 39-’42; President of French Club, ’40-'42; Torch Staff, ’39-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41; Intramural Basket- ball. ’39-’42; Captain of Intramural Basketball, ’40-’41. Frieda Elise Hill........................ Oakboro. N. C. Y. V. C. A., ’40-'42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’41 ; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41 ; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; W. A. A., ’40-’42. Mildred L. Honeycutt .“Mil . Wendell, N. C. . V. C. A., ’40-’42; Choir, ’40-’41; French Club, ’40-’42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; r. A. A., ’40-’41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-'42; Secretary of Y. Y. C. A., ’41-’42; Rowe Hall Council. PHILIP Howie ....................Laurence, Mass. . M. C. A., '40-’42; Chorus, ’40-’42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; Torch Staff, ’40-’42; Intramural Football. ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-'42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; Member of Student Council; Committee Chairman of Speech Club. MAEBURN HUNEYCUTT....................Troy. N. C. . M. C. A., ’40-’42; French Club, ’40-’42. Doris Esther Jinnette . “Dottie Clypso. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’41-'42; Intra- mural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball. ’40-’42; T. A. A.. ’40-’42; Captain of Intramural Soccer, ’41- '42; R. W. D., ’41 -’42. J. C. Lassiter ..........“Stud ......... Troy. N.C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '41-'42; Torch Staff, ’40-’41; Editor of PaTaCa, ’41 -’42; Yice-President of Sophomore Class; Intramural Football. ’40-'42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basket- ball, ’40-’42; “B” Team, ’41-’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; Captain of Intramural Basketball, ’41-’42. SOPHOMORES Page Seventeen SOPHOMORES MARJORIE D. LINDLEY “Margie” Jacksonville, Fla. Y. Y. C. A., N0-N2; French Club, ’39-NO; Home Economics Club, N0-N2. JACK LOWDER ..............................Albemarle, N. C. Y. M. C. A., N0-N2; Chorus, ’4 V42; Choir, N0- '42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; Vice-President of Speech Club, '41-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-'42; Infamural Soccer. ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; . M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42. Jessie Elva McNeill .“Mac”. Sanford, N. C. Y. V. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-'42; President of Home Economics Club, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, '40-'41; Intramural Basketball, ’40-'41; . A. A., ’40-’41; Rowe Hall Council, ’41-'42. Mary M. McNeill “Maggie Sanford, N. C. Y. V. C. A., ’40-’42; French Club, N0-N1; Home Economics Club. '40-’41; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; . A. A., 40- 42. Nancy MEDLIN .... “Hank” ... Pinehurst. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’41 ; Torch Staff, N1-N2; Intramural Soccer, ’40-41; Intramural Basketball. ’40-'41; W. A. A., '40-'42; R. V. D., NO- NI; Cheerleader, N1-N2. Preston Melton ...“Press” Bostic, N. C. Y. M. C. A.. N0-N2; Intramural Football, ‘40-N2; Intramural Soccer. N0-N2; Intramural Basketball, N0- '42; “B” Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain of Intra- mural Volleyball, N0-N1. Edith Brown Misenhelmer Richfield. N. C. Y. Y. C. A.. N0-N2; Queen Esther, N1-N2; Chorus, N0-N2; Choir, N0-N1; Speech Club, N0-N1; Intramural Soccer, N0-N2; Intramural Basketball, '40- 41; V . A. A., N0-N2. Daisy C. MOOREFIELD Leaksville, N. C. Daisy May” Y. Y. C. A., N0-N2; Speech Club, N1-N2; Intra- mural Soccer, N1-N2; Intramural Basketball, N0-N1; Y. A. A., '40-N2; Treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., N1-N2. Nell Peeler ..........................Misenheimer. N. C. Y. W. C. A., N0-N2; Home Economics Club, N0-N2; Intramural Soccer. N0-N2; Intramural Basketball, N0- '42; Y. A. A., N0-N2; Captain of Intramural Teams, N0-N1. Rebecca H. Pender “Becky” . . Leaksville, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., N1-N2; Choir, N1-N2; Home Economics Club, N1-N2; Intramural Soccer, N1-N2; V . A. A., N0-N2. Page Eighteen EUEL Prewitt..............................Chester, Miss. Y. M. C. A., ’41-’42; Intramural Football '40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-'42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; “B” Team, ’41-’42; Cross-Country, ’41-’42; Captain of Intramural Teams, ’41-'42. Mary E. Ramsey. . “Nick”. Charlotte, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, '40-'42; PaJaCa Staff, '41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intra- mural Basketball, ’40-'42; W. A. A., ’40-’42; Captain of Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41; Speech Club, ’41-’42. Amma Ruth Richardson Teat”. Sparta, Va. Y. V. C. A., ’40-’42; Choir, '41-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer. ’40-'42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; Y. A. A.. ’40-’42. JAMES R. Roberts . . . “Jimmy” . . Sanford, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Chorus, ’41-’42; Speech Club, '41-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Varsity Basketball and Track, ’41-’42. Opal Virginia Roberts............... . Concord. N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’41; Choir, ’40-’41; Torch Staff. '40-’41; Intramural Soccer. ’40-’42; Intramural Basket- ball, ’40-’42; Y. A. A., ’40-’42; Secretary and Treasurer of Y. A. A., ’41-’42; Captain of Intramural Soccer, ’41-’42. Edwin Robeson ....“Ed”................................... Cheraw, S. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, '40- ’42; “B Team, ’41-’42. HERBERT Rouse . “Herbie” ... Wallace, N. C. Y'. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42. ROGER Saunders ' Soupy Bessemer City. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Chorus, ’40-’42; Choir, ’40-’42; Speech Club, ’40-’42; President of Speech Club, ’41- '42; Torch Staff, ’41-’42; Business Manager of Torch, ’41-’4 2; Intramural Football, ’40-’41, Manager, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; Order of the Sundial, ’41-’42. Dorothy R. Scarboro Dottie”. Troy. N. C. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; Captain of Intramural Teams, ’40-’42; PaJaCa Staff, ’41 -’42; W. A. A.. ’40-’42. President '41-’42; Order of the Sundial, ’41-’42. ELFREDA Leona Shinn..................................... Concord. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-'4l ; Chorus, ’40-’41; French Club, ’40-’42; Editor of the Torch, ’41- ’42; Torch Staff, ’40-’42; V. A. A., ’40-’41. SOPHOMORES Page Nineteen SOPHOMORES Miriam V. Small . . .“Petite . Badin, N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Queen Esther, ’40-’42; Chorus, ’40-42; Choir, ’41-'42; French Club, ’40-’42; Secretary- Treasurer of French Club, ’41-’42; Torch Staff, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’41; W. A. A., '40-’41. Julian Stokes . . . Stokosky . . . Denton. N. C. V. M. C. A., ’40-’42; French Club, ’40-’42; Yice- President of French Club ’41-'42; Intramural Football. ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basket- ball, ’40-’42; Varsity Track and Cross-Country, ’41-'42. WORTH Sweet ..................... Misenheimer, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-'42. Clyde Bernard Trent. Gold Hill. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; French Club, ’40-'42; Intra- mural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; Cross-Country, ’41-'42. ROXANNA Mae UMBERGER . . Statesville, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’41; Y. A. A., ’40-'41; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’41. CLEO S. VAUGHN . . Clo . Mount Airy. N. C. Y. W. C. A., ’40-’42; Choir, '41-’42; Speech Club, ’41-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’41 -'42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-’42; V. A. A., ’40- ’42; Vice-President of W. A. A., ’41 -’42; Captain of Intramural Soccer, ’41-’42. LOLA F. VAUGHN. . Ency . . Mount Airy, N. C. Y. Y. C. A., ’40-’42; Choir. ’41-’42; Home Economics Club, ’40-’42; Torch Staff. ’41-’42; PaJaCa Staff, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’41-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40- ’42; V. A. A., ’40-’42; R. Y. D., ’40-’41. W. C. WAGONER. JR... “Buck Richfield. N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’41-’42; Chorus, ’40-’41; Business Manager of the PaJaCa, ’41- 42; President of Freshman Class, ’40-’41; President of Cline Hall, ’41-’42; Varsity Track and Basketball, ’40- '42; Varsity Tennis, ’40-’41 ; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball, ’40-42; Intramural Football, '40- '42; Member of Student Council, '41-'42; Order of the Sundial, ’41-’42; Captain of Intramural Teams, '41-’42. BILL Williams . Wilburn Granite Quarry, N. C. Y. M. C. A., ’40-’42; Chorus. ’40-’42; Choir, ’40-’42; Intramural Football, ’40-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intramural Basketball. '40-’42; Varsity Track, '40-'42; Member of Student Council, '41-’42; President of Student Body, '41-’42; Order of the Sundial, '41-’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '41-’42. IMOGENE WILLIAMSON . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Y. W, C. A.. ’40-’42; Chorus, ’40-’42; Choir, ’40-'42; Speech Club, ’41-’42; Intramural Soccer, ’40-’42; Intra- mural Basketball, ’40-’42; V. A. A.. ’40-'42; Student Council, '41-’42; Secretary of the Student Body, ’41-’42. Page Tiventy SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September llt 1940, one hundred and thirty-three Freshmen enrolled at Pfeiffer. During the weeks of getting-acquainted that followed, many new friendships were made and academic work was much retarded. But following Rat Week, in which the Frosh were shown all too clearly the more realistic side of the education problem, many good students pushed themselves to the front and made the Dean’s Honor Roll. In a Freshman class meeting, Buck Wagoner was elected Presi- dent; Warren Wallace, Vice-President; and David Beaman, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Under the leadership of these able officers the class participated in many outside forms of entertainment. Miss Can- field and Mr. Lefko were the sponsors. At the end of the year we looked back with pride upon the records that had been set by our scholars, our leaders many of whom made the much coveted “Order of the Sundial ’ and our many fine athletes. Sympathetically, we looked back at the erring ones who had departed from our midst. In September, 1941, only sixty-nine Sophomores registered. Since they were veterans they swung immediately into campus activities, and great academic competition resulted. Walter Draughon was elected President; J. C. Lassiter, Vice-President; and Mary Louise Culp, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors for the year were Mrs. Tolle and Mr. Moser. In the extra-curricular phases these student leaders were chosen; Elfreda Shinn, editor of the Torch; Roger Saunders, business manager of the Torch; J. C. Lassiter, editor of the PaJaCa; Buck Wagoner, business manager of the PaJaCa; Walter Draughon, president of the Y. M. C. A.; Alice Boyer, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Bill Williams, president of the Student Body; Imogene Williamson, secretary of the Student Body. A book of student compositions in prose and poetry, entitled “The Voice of the Lark,” was published under the direction of Miss Spencer. Other activities of the school year included the annual Washington Ball, the All-School Banquet, the Alumni Banquet, “sneak day,” the class play, and the May Day program. Page Twenty-one SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES Most Popular Imogene Williamson Roger Saunders Neatest Jeanne Harris Jimmie Roberts Best All- Round Helena baker Roger Saunders Best Looking Hillard Bunn Buck wagoner Most Intellectual Mary Louise Culp Gunther Frankl Wittiest Pearl Floyd Carl Cahill Most Dependable Helena Baker Roger Saunders Most Athletic Opal Roberts Herman Baxter SOPHOMORE PROPHECY Eight o’clock in the morning and just time for one more nap! Oh-h-Oh, just one more nap! What’s this? Why! it can’t be! Yes, it is though visions of college chums just as pictured in a kaleidoscope. And where am I? Why back at dear old P. J. C. in 1 952. And say, what is this? A huge crowd, a basketball game and a radio commentator. Oh. yes, I see, it’s the night following the Alumni Banquet, and a great homecoming game is to be played between Pfeiffer and Davidson. The game is about to begin and the commentator, Roger Saunders, is patiently waiting for the on the air’’ signal. When the control man gives him the signal, we hear him say: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Saunders broadcasting another clash between Pfeiffer and Davidson. There is an exceptionally large crowd here to watch these two teams battle tonight, as this is the annual home- coming game. As the teams are not on the court, I’ll look around and call attention to notables here. We notice that Coach Baxter and Mrs. Baxter, formerly Virginia Baker, are among this distinguished-looking crowd. T hey seem to be talking with some other friends—Let’s see if we know them—why certainly, there’s Gaston, Roberts, Harrison, and Wagoner, members of the 1 952 All-American basketball team. “What a surprise! Pearl Floyd, three times divorcee, has entered the gym. She has just returned from Reno where she married a Wall Street banker. “We notice some teachers sitting together near the front. Wait and I'll see if I can identify them. Yes, there’s Frances Ballard, Frieda Hill, Margaret McNeill. Edith Misenheimer. Willie Mae Cowan, and Mary Louise Culp. Miss Culp is head of the Social Science Department at the University of North Caro- lina. Helena Baker, Virginia State Young People’s worker, and Miriam Small, Math teacher at Asheville, are again together after their long separation. “On the other side of the court in a far-away corner, I spot four former students, Walsie Bell, Dottie’ Jinnett, Nell Peeler, and Mary Ramsey discussing their ten happy years of married life. At any great gathering someone may faint or become ill: therefore, as a precaution, a number of nurses are here to handle any emergency. These include Daisy Moorefield, Trudell Freeman, and Mrs. Wagoner, formerly Dorothy Scarboro. “Miss North Carolina was selected last week—the lovely mannequin was none other than our own Hillard Bunn. She is now talking with Alice Boyer. Hully’ says she buys all her clothes at a very exclusive shop in Troy, owned by Myrtle Brayboy and Mildred Honeycutt. “To my right is Gunther Frankl, editor of The New York Times, talking with two of his staff, Carl Cahill and Lola Vaughn. And there goes Malcolm Nelson, a famous electrical engineer—no longer single, believe it or not.’ Page Tu'enty-three Harold Beaver and Andy Dickerson, who, you will remember, had such a passion for school work, now have fulfilled their greatest desire to become professors. As foreign correspondent, Julian Stokes is making use of all the French he learned under Mr. Moser. Among the few that we miss from this anxiously awaited game are Imogene Williamson, who had an engagement at the Metropolitan Opera tonight and could not get away, also Walter Draughon, '42 class president, who is now president of the Sun Oil Company. “Say, who is this attracting so much attention? It must be Preston Melton, Jim’ Frink, and Bill Williams. All three are high-ranking officers in the United States Airlines. All this reminds me of a prize-fight I saw the other night when Bernard Trent took the heavyweight title from poor old gray-headed Joe Louis. Jessie McNeill, who is dietitian at Duke Hospital, is also attending the game. Accompanying her are Ruth Richardson, the vivacious blonde, and two lovely brunettes, Clo Vaughn and Rebecca Pender. “J. C. Lassiter, one of the outstanding students at Pfeiffer, having completed his college education and having served four years as a lawyer in Moore County, has recently been inducted as Judge of Superior Court in North Carolina. “Lois Brooks, now successfully managing a home in Charlotte, is successor to Caroline Chatfield for the Charlotte Observer. I see that she is taking notes on what Paul Chappell is saying. I don’t get it. Paul’s Captain of The Ordnance Supply Station in Virginia. There is Herbert Rouse, now a certified public accountant, sitting with Euel Prewitt, the agriculture teacher here at Pfeiffer. Ophelia Barneycastle recently donated one of her marvelous etchings to this school. She is now entering with Jeanne Harris, an elementary teacher at David- son. This time she will miss seeing Lula Betts who couldn’t possibly leave her children for a whole week-end. “As there are only a few seconds left before the game begins. I shall hur- riedly name the people I see scrambling back to their seats. There’s Bill Bur- rage, Anne Carrick. Edwin Robeson. All three of them work in offices in Charlotte. Following close behind them are Worth Sweet. Wyat Helsabeck, Charles Cook and Jack Lowder. all prominent businessmen in various cities in Central North Carolina. And Phillip Howie, who is making his place in the world by crooning over the radio, stops to chat with Maeburn Huneycutt who is now a biologist in South America. Of course, Elfreda Shinn, editor of the Methodist roman and her assistant. Opal Roberts, are settled comfortably in their seats ready for the big game. “The game has started! The teams battle! The Black and Gold rushes toward its goal! The crowd goes wild! The point is good! Pfeiffer leads!’’ Suddenly I awake, yawn, stretch, and look at my watch, and discover that I have exactly 40 minutes to dress, prepare breakfast, and get my husband to the office. —Nancy Medlin. Page Twenty-four FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Harold Edwards President Alton Wright........................................... Vice-President CLEO VAUGHN .............Secretary-Treasurer Last fall 146 Freshmen took the campus by storm, but only for a short time because the Sophomores soon began to assert their superior rights. During Rat Week these Freshmen lost that silly attitude that plagues high schools and soon became definitely “collegiate.” Their scholars are some of the best; they take part in all activities with a zeal that amazes the Sophs, and we know that they will keep up the traditions of Pfeiffer next year. Page 7iventy-five FRESHMEN Young Allen Jean Alley Bette Sue Allred John Ballew Betty Barbrey Malcolm Barnhardt Blanche Baxter Jimmie Beverly Rachel Bolton Winifred Brewer Janice Brinkley Roy Burkhalter Novillian Byrd Evelyn Carter James Chrismon Nancy Clayton Mildred Coggin Virginia Cohen Alpheus Cook Mary Frances Cook Charles Crawford Irene Dockery Josephine Dockery Harold Edwards Charles Ehninger Louise Evans Jewell Everhart Marlyn Fisher Louise Fowler Lucille Fowler Frances Freeman Katherine Frye Page Tiventy-six FRESHMEN Martha Futrell Doris Jean Garmon Blanche Glover John Goins Ruth Gray Jack Hamrick Zeb Harrington Frances Harviel Brooks Harwood Charles Hawkins Ruth Herlocker Harold Hipp Clay Hoce James Holland Janet Howard Ruth Hoyle Teddy Hoyle Ethel Huffstickler Roy Hunter Miriam Huntley William Huntley Donat Ivanovsky Margaret Johnston Robert Kennedy Bill Kincaid Edna Kluttz Pauline Laughridge Betty Lefler Virginia Lindler Ellis Love Ramelle Lowder Arlen Lowery Page T wen t y - seven FRESHMEN Dorothy Ludwig Mary Louise Lumsden I. J. McAdams. Jr. Mary Ann McCormick Mary Ann McDonald D. A. McLaurin. Jr. Myrtle McNeill Eva Miller Maxine Miller Ned Miller Beatrice Moorefield Ha den Moose Margurette Moose Alfred Morton Ruby Moss Albert Myers David Myers Nina Mae Myers Daisy Ruth Nash Mary Peterson Ramelle Pickler Janette Pickler Bill Plummer Smith Poplin Loren Powell Eva Pratt Eloise Price Harold Redfern Margaret Reeves Lillian Rollins Jacqueline Ross Madeline Ross Page Twenty-eight FRESHMEN Helen Sanders Hilton Seals Charles Selle Edward Seltzer Leo Shaver John Sloop Martha Smathers Mildred Steele Nancy Summers Fern Templeton Myrtle Timmons Nell Turbyfill Mary Louise Tuttle Sarah Upchurch Mildred Vick Charles Wagner Annie Lou Wagoner Mildred Wagoner Cora Whitley Reid Williams Mary E. Williamson Otto Willyard Carroll Wilson Inez Wilson Laura Mae Winfield Arthur Wooten Alton Wright Clarine Wright John Wyatt Eva Zipper Page Twenty-nine ii ■i. o «jl-s ■£ £ M f sml - v- tvuj m l • tpa i lillllil 'ACT ■ Sw, EDITORIAL J. C. Lassiter Lola Vaughn Mary Ramsey PAJACA STAFF .....Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor STAFF BUSINESS W. C. Wagoner, Jr. Dorothy Scarboro W. S. Moser .... STAFF Business Manager As,so. Bus. Manager Adviser THE PAJACA. a permanent, attractive volume bound in durable leather, was begun in 1938. To read an annual is an interesting and pleasant thing to do, but editing one requires much time and effort, not to mention the headaches. The editorial staff is directly responsible for every word that goes in the annual. T he business staff has complete control over all the finances of the book, and that is some job. When you read this annual, even if it is small and not superbly written, we hope that you will realize the staff's plight and consequently, be more sparing in your criticism. Page I hirty-tour THE TORCH Ehe Torch, the school paper, is a publication which deals primarily with events of national and local interest to the students of Pfeiffer. It was begun in 1928. and is almost entirely self- supporting. The Torch is constantly searching for new literary talent, providing an opportunity for recognition to those interested in journalism and the art of composition. It has been used as an authoritative source of information for two theses based on the history of Pfeiffer, one of which was completed in the spring of 1941. and the other will be finished by the end of Te school year. Elfreda Shinn . Gunther Frankl Roger Saunders Nell Turbyfill Wyatt Helsabeck Lola Vaughn Arthur Wooten Jewel Everhardt STAFF Editor-in-Chief ETHEL HUFFSTICKLER Exchange Editor Associate Editor WINIFRED BREWER Circulation Manager Business Manager ELLIS LOVE Asst. Circulation Manager . Campus Editor OPAL ROBERTS . . Typist Literary Editor ANNE CARRICK...................... Typist Girls' Sports Editor LULA BETTS CHAFFIN ............... Typist Boys’ Sports Editor BOB KENNEDY Typist Joke Editor MISS SPENCER . Adviser Page Thirty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Bill Williams ............................................................. President IMOGENE WILLIAMSON ...............................................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Stryker and Dean Tolle................................................. Advisers By request of the student body, Pfeiffer this year initiated its first absolute student government. 1 he membership consists of the four house councils, the presidents of the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes, and presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Student Council has two faculty advisers who are elected by the council. The president of this organization was chosen by vote of the student body. Guided by its constitution, the council co-operates with the dormitory councils and the administration in an effort to be constructive and corrective in its actions. wsg; .«u i THE ORDER OF THE SUNDIAL Helena Baker................................................................ President Roger Saunders Secretary W. H. TOLLE Sponsor I his organization includes 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 guidance. Membership is open to those nominated and voted on by the active membership after approval of the sponsor. Dean and President of the college. There are now sixty-one members of the organi- zation. Not more than twenty new members can be accepted during a school year. I hese individuals 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. Active participation in all the phases of the extra- curricular program is encouraged. The Order of the Sundial letter P is held in high esteem on the campus. President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer . 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. M. C. A. Walter Draughon Andy Dickerson Bob Kennedy .... Herman Baxter W. R. Winkler President dce-President . . Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor The Y. W. C. A. at Pfeiffer is affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A., and in turn with the World Student Christian Federation. The meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday nights of every month. Here the personal problems of the girls are presented and discussed. Its aim is to give to the girls a working knowledge of the Christian principles, and ideals that they may carry with them throughout their lives. The only requirement for membership in this fellowship is commitment to our purpose and an attempt to uphold our ideals. Y. W. C A. Alice Boyer . . . . Myrtle Brayboy Mildred Honeycutt Daisy Moorefield Miss Madciff . . . LES SCRUTATEURS FRANCAIS WYAT HELSABECK.........................................................President Julian Stokes ................................................... Vice-President MIRIAM Small................................................ Secretary-Treasurer W. C. MOSER .............................................................Sponsor Les Scrutateurs Francois, honorary T rench Club at Pfeiffer, was founded in 1940. The organization has for its purpose the drawing together of students interested in French language and culture. 1 here are more or less regular meetings at which French essays are read, poetry recited, and literature discussed. The feature of the club is an annual Christmas program, given almost entirely in French, in which all the members of the organization take part. W. A. A. Dorothy Scarboro Cleo Vaughn Opal Roberts Miss Stover President 'ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sponsor T he Woman's Athletic Association cooperates in developing the physical part of life at Pfeiffer by the rise of varied athletics. It offers every girl in the college an opportunity for participation in a program of activities under healthful and pleasant conditions. Not only does it sponsor the intramural program, various tournaments and playdays. but also it gives a knowledge of sports, fair competition, and good sportsmanship. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Jessie McNeill President Nancy Summers ... ... Vice-President FRANCES BALLARD . Secretary-Treasurer MRS. GARNER .... Sponsor The Home Economics Club offers an opportunity for personality development, and for active participation in the improvement of the home and family life. It presents occasions in which the young lady may gain experience for her luture household work, and its membership is open to all those who desire to learn the essentials of home making. WORLD FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION HELENA BAKER . President VIRGINIA COHEN . Vice-President MIRIAM Small Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Courtney Ross .......................................................Sponsor This commission is one of the four divisions which compose the Youth Fellow- ship of the Methodist Church. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for young men and women to become acquainted with the missionary work of the church. It strives to promote interest and training in missionary studies for future services in church or on the mission fields. It seeks to build a brotherhood of youth throughout the world. SPEAKERS AND ACTORS GUILD Roger Saunders President Jack Lowder rice-President Myrtle Brayboy Secretary Gunther Frankl Treasurer Mrs. Tclle and Mr. Garner Sponsors I he old R. Y. D. and the Debate Club officers met at the beginning of the school year and decided Pfeiffer could carry on a more active speech program if it were a unified affair that included a limited number of talented individuals. There were school classes adopted for beginners, but there was very little opportunity for growth for the capable speaker and actor: hence this small nucleus of officers and several interested faculty members began a system of tryouts. From these came a group of thirty energetic, enthusiastic debaters and dramatists. This group has been working overtime to present on every other Friday night a talented stimulated program composed of such helpful ideas as make-up. principles of debate and parliamentary procedure, impromptu speak- ing. and local contests. They undertook this year the entertaining of the North Carolina Junior College Forensic meet on Pfeiffer's campus and complimented themselves by having a smooth running tourney and winning some individual honors. The club members have been used for some part of practically every program given on campus and they successfully sponsored Pfeiffer-on-the-Air,” the 1942 radio program given every Wednesday over YS TP, Salisbury. This active group has ready for the coming year big plans in the field of dramatics. Page Forty CHORUS OFFICERS Miss Ruth C. Ricketts Daisy Ruth Nash ... Winifred Brewer Jack Lowder Director Accompanist Accompanist Property Manager 7’hc voices which form the Pfeiffer Chorus are carefully selected from applicants from the entire student body. The repertoire is taken from the best of sacred and secular music, accompanied and unac- companied, from the time of Palestrina to the present. Throughout the year the Chorus appears on the campus in programs including the annual White Gift Service at Christmas, the Spring Concert, special Chapel programs and Commencement. This group is also much in demand for concerts in churches and schools in this section of the state, and this year marks its fourth season of such concert trips. Page Forty-one BASKETBALL THE TEAM AS A WHOLE: good-look- ing quint... tall... fakers and trick players . . .on, off. . . fast breaking . . . unlucky at long shots, not always clicking at foul shots. . .at their best in tight, nerve-wracking moments . . . cheerful, good-natured . . . popular . . . better during first half of game . . . keen . . . upsetters . . . surprise quint. INDIVIDUALS: Baxter ... 1 1 ... Co- Captain . . . Herman . . . fastest . . . scrap- piest . . . dribbler . . . determined . . . Soph. Gaston ... 00 .. . Co-Captain . . . guard confuser . . . faker . . . Birdie . . . Soph. . . . carefree . . . full of fun. Wagoner . . . 99 . . . good student . . . Soph. . . . center . . . self- controlled . . . Buck . . . tall . . . future. SEASON-1942 Poplin . . . 55 . . . point getter . . . overhead shot . . . jumper . . . Frosh . . . good natured . . . scrapper . . . “iMickey.” Williams ... 88 . . . “Reid’’ . . . dependable . . . guard . . . steady . . . careful . . . talkative . . . Frosh. Wyatt . . . 44 . . . Frosh . . . “Oscar’’ . . . slender . . . off- on-man . . . sub and regular . . . smooth. Huntley . . . 66 . . . blonde . . . “South Caro- lina” . . . Frosh . . . coming up . . . reserve . . . “William.” Roberts . . . 33 . . . short . . . “Jimmie” . . . long shot . . . fast . . . ball handler . . . cool . . . Soph. Chappell. . . 22 . . . sturdy . . . Soph . . . fast . . . basket stripper . . . fighter . . . peppy . . . “Paul.” Prewitt . . . 77 . . . Soph . . . tall . . . “Mississippi” . . . reg’lar fella... worker . . . progress . . . “Euel.” -WNTLEY Coaches WlLMER H. TOLLE Nicholas E. Lefko SUMMARY: One of the best teams in the conference but sufferer of reverses. . .individually excellent . . .puller of upsets and team of sur- prises. . .best looking team of them all... well organized and a real threat to opponents, but somehow the odds were on the other side of the fence. . .fighters: good losers. . . as clean and good-natured a quint as ever handled a basketball... a team that can cause dread in opponents and worry the best of cagers ... a victory for sportsmanship and high standards of athletics. Warm-ups; balls clattering on the hardwood, stripping the baskets; Coach out with the boys every eve- ning at 4:00; rip-roaring scrim- mages; Baxter, “Birdie ’ “Buck,” and “Mickey” “on”; fakes... trick Managers Roy Burkhalter D. A. McLaurin. Jr. plays; and a fast-moving Panther quint takes to the hardwood. . .Pre- lim with Kannapolis ‘Y’ drops Pan- thers (Wham! ). Team not clicking, as Davidson Frosh, Wingate, and Campbell take three. . .comeback, as Presbyterian feels first fury of Pan- thers . . . Heart-rending reverses to Wingate, Campbell again, N. C. State Frosh, and Louisburg... Panthers flash through with victory over Belmont Abbey in thriller... Loss to Textile in Spartanburg... Double defeat inflicted, as Wofford Frosh and Louisburg go down... Catawba “B” comes through with victory... Everybody hot as Pan- thers crush Oak Ridge Cadets in a thriller. . . Nose out P. J. C.. . . N. C. Junior College Tournament at Albemarle, and Panthers lose to Campbell. ■■■ “B” TEAM The “B” team, better known as the “triple ‘A’ team” completed a very successful season due to the efforts of Coach Lefko and The Rev. Courtney Ross. At this writing the “B team had lost only one game out of six starts. The members of this versatile quint. Melton. Prewitt, Roberts, Carter. Lassiter. Cook. Robeson. Huntley, and Love proved themselves to be steady, determined players who were well-versed in the art of stubborn defense, as well as being dead shots. They provided the spectators at the games with nearly as many thrills as the varsity offered. They will be expected to carry the varsity schedule next year with as much or more success than this year’s squad. Page Forty-six V. C ongratulations to the SOPHOMORES Sincere Best Wishes For Your Success In Life -¥■ 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. G. Page Forty-seven E. W.WAGONER SONS Building Contractors Salisbury, N. G. Jane Freeman Hall Erected 1937 Page Forty-eight Reddy Kilowatt Says: CORRECT ILLUMINATION RELIEVES EYE STRAIN” IS YOURS CORRECT? DUKE POWER CO. SALISBURY, N. C. POWLES FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Telephone 282 ROCKWELL. N. C. PET ICE CREAM ★ “A Health Food” Thomas Howard Company WHOLESALE GROCERS SALISBURY, N. C. Page Forty-nine Stanly Hardware Company DEALERS IN Heavy Shelf Hardware Building Materials - Feed Seeds - Fertilizer and Farm Equipment ★ Phone 10 and 93 Albemarle. N. C. Morrow Brothers AND Heath Company Incorporated DEALERS IN Heavy Shelf Building Materials GROCERIES, SEEDS. FEEDS. FERTILIZERS Buyers of COTTON. COTTON SEEDS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCTS Albemarle, N. C. 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 Fifty Compliments of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Granite Quarry, N. G. ★ J. E. Fisher. Cashier ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALBEMARLE COAL ICE COMPANY We Sell Modern Ice Refrigerators ALBEMARLE. N. C. Phone 91 MOOSE’S HABERDASHERY D. A. “Gus” Moose, Owner 215 West Main Street Albemarle. N. C. New Spring Suits One $22.50 Price Prices Subject to Change Without Notice MARY JANE Bread Rolls Pies Cakes Special Cakes ★ For Any Occasion ★ ALBEMARLE BAKERY ALBEMARLE. N. C. 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 throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold . . Bottled by Albemarle Coca-Cola Bottling Company Albemarle. N. C. Phone 133 Maxwell Bros. Collins FURNITURE PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS + Phone 54 Albemarle. N. C. H. P. EFIRD COMPANY McCormick-Deering Tractors International Trucks ★ Albemarle, N. C. Rockingham. N. C. Compliments of Sterchi Bros. Store, Inc. Salisbury. N. C. The South's Largest Furniture and Radio Dealers It costs less at Sterchi's RICHFIELD CAFF AND SERVICE STATION HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS SOFT DRINKS J. F. FLOYD, Manager STOKES DEVEREUX Fine Clothing SANI-SOLVE DRY CLEANING Phone 1199 504 Salisbury Avenue SPENCER. N. C. Page Fifty-tiro Compliments of RULANE GAS COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk. Va. Be Wise . . Economize Shop at J H I L L I P Drug Store ALBEMARLE, N. C. NORMAN INGLE SALISBURY, N. C. “The College Jeweler” Compliments of EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE ★ ALBEMARLE, N. C. Compliments of JOE MOSS ★ RICHFIELD, N. C. Rowan Creamery, Inc. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Salisbury. N. C. Drink ROYAL GROWN Cola SALEEBY DISTRIBUTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. • WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Page Fifty-three SIMPSON-PEACOCK COMPANY COPLEY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS • ★ WHOLESALE Max Copley. Manager GROCERS ★ • Albemarle. N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Phone 333 BELR-HARRY COMPANY STANLY NEWS AND PRESS ★ ★ Salisbury s Largest and Best Store “Stanly County’s ★ Home Newspaper” A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE ONE PRICE TO ALL ★ Salisbury, N. G. ESTABLISHED 1880 Page Fifty-four AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER DEALERS Rowan Printing Company 120 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. Book-Shop — Stationers Office Outfitters LOWDER HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Everybody’s Store Albemarle, N. C. Phone 325 Compliments of KETNER’S The Complete Food Market Albemarle Salisbury Kannapolis Compliments of RELIANCE FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. Wholesale FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Fifty-live Compliments of R. P. Steffey Company Home Appliances Awnings Shades Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds 116 WEST FOURTH STREET Charlotte. North Carolina Compliments of J. E. Gantt Plumbing and Heating ALBEMARLE. N. C. Compliments of Compliments of BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE ALBEMARLE. N. C. AUTEN-WOLFE A Complete Line of MOTOR COMPANY MEN’S SUITS AND FURNISHINGS ALBEMARLE. N. C. Also Complete Line of Ladies’ Children’s Ready-to- Vear. Yard Goods. Shoes. MERCURY—FORD—LINCOLN ... Portraits DUNBAR STUDIO Charlotte, N. C. Page Fifty-six Silver Crust Bread Enriched Albemarle Plumbing Heating Co. Perfection Cake Sanitary Plumbing smith and Heating BAKERY + ALBEMARLE, N. C. Estimates Furnished - Work Guaranteed Standard Fixtures, and Iron Fireman Stokers ★ Esso Oil Burners SANITARY—MODERN 539 West Main St. Telephone 234 ALBEMARLE, N. C. Palmer Furniture Company, Inc. Lillian Knitting Mills Co. ALBEMARLE. N. C. Manufacturers of Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Hosiery AMBULANCE SERVICE Also Men’s and Boys’ Crew Socks Phone 1 1 7 and Girls’ Campus Socks Albemarle, North Carolina • Page Fitty-seven Johnson Grocery Compliments of Company GOODMAN LUMBER Wholesale Grocers COMPANY 9 DISTRIBUTORS OF STOKELEY’S • FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality M Phone 47 m Albemarle. N. C. SALISBURY. N. C. For Speedy RICHFIELD HEADACHE Relief MILLING COMPANY INCORPORATED Also for Discomfort Arising from Simple Headaches and Neuralgia, Head Colds, Muscular Aches and Pains • “ Snap Back STANBACK” FOR GOOD HOT BISCUITS AND ALL GENERAL PURPOSE BAKING USE More I han a Quarter of a Century of Satisfactory Service “PURITY FLOUR’’ Trial Size 10c Economy Size 25c STANBACK CO. SALISBURY. N. C. RICHFIELD. N. C. . Page Fifty-eight FOR RECREATION AND RELAXATION THE FLOWER SHOP Formerly Hanford's 125 W. Innes St. VISIT THE Phone 381 Capitol, State ■ Mrs. K. G. Peeler, Prop. and Victory SALISBURY, N. C. Theatres IN SALISBURY, N. C. Trexler Bros. Yost Clothing and Furnishings These theatres have the best in motion For Men and Boys picture entertainment and appreciate u your patronage. Salisbury. N. C. I 32muline 1 The Home of frionrllu Credit M Compliments of W. C. Pennington Compliments of New London, N. C. Harry E. Lindley Salesman for Yadkin Brick Yard Sales Engineer BUILDING PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT Atlanta, Ga. May Pfeiffer Continue to Prosper” Page Fitty-nine observer F AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS