Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

, £ , .■, -,v • •-«. «•. • .•, ■ '-;'i' :r ii g,: ; ■-•y ■ ' - j4 JE -; £ THE PaJaCa 1946 Published by The Student Body FEIFFER JUNIOR COLLEGE MISENHEIMER, NORTH CAROLINA i H oreuvor • We, the staff of the 1946 PaJaCa, have tried to preserve in these few pages the most treasured ex- periences of our two years here together. • The fellowship we have enjoyed on the campus will be an inspiration to us in the future. • When you thumb through this annual in later years, it will recall memories of a place we all love so well . . . Pfeiffer Junior College. Editor—Adelaide Johnson. ® For all your faithful and unstinted service to the Y.W.C.A. and all the Christian organizations on the campus, for the atmosphere of happiness you east upon those you encounter, and for the understanding you have for each of us, we, the student body, in order to express our gratitude, dedicate to you. Miss Madciff, the 1946 edition of the PaJaCa. • Constructed of pine logs and finished with a rustic interior and exterior, the Y Cabin consists of three large rooms and a smaller kitchen. • A large fireplace and a wagon wheel chandelier are the outstanding features of design in the living room, which is comfortably furnished with suitable benches and chairs. • A dining room, bedroom, and kitchen make possi- ble week-end retreats for various groups of the college. Modernly equipped with electric lights and water, the cabin furnishes an ideal place for many meetings and social events during the year. emet a The wide veranda and tall stately columns of Merner Hall are typical of the southern colonial architecture of the college. This girls’ dormitory is built with the west wing being a well-equipped infirmary. Arch passage- ways join Merner with Rowe and Goode Halls. etaxing. tweenL-taxxex row o •n Rowe Hall is one of the four dormitories for men and women that typify the eharaeteristic American Colonial architecture on the campus. CHI M. WAGGONER President B.S., Marion Normal College, ‘09; B.A., Indiana University, ‘14; M.A., Western University, '34. omore So much of living is made up of little things that we lose our perspective. 1 hope that when you have forgotten the crowded times of getting this hook ready, of preparing for examinations, of writing of term papers, of hurrying from one club meeting to another, seemingly without end, you will have time to recall the fun of being at Pfeiffer. It has been hard work, hut it has been real enjoyment too, hasn't it? Good luck to yo'all. Cordially, C. M. WAGGONER. ministration ROBBIE LEE LEGGETT Dean of Instruction B.S., Mississippi Southern College; M.A., Scar- ritt College; Summer Sessions, Peabody College for Teachers and Duke University. JEANETTE HULBERT Registrar—Bookkeeping and Accounting B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia. MABEL EDGERTON Financial Secretary Edinboro State Teachers College, '22. • WINIFRED BATEMAN—Music. B.S., New York University; College of Fine Arts, University of Washington. • WESLEY M. BAGBY—Social Science. B.A.. M.A., University of North Carolina. • E. I. BLEVINS—Bible and Dramatics. B.A., John Fletcher College: B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, New York University; Pennsylvania; Research in National Library of France: M.A., New York L’niversity. • MARTHA BOSWELL—English. B.A.. Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Peabody College for Teachers. • DAVID OSCAR DANIEL. JR.—Chemistry and Geography. B.S., L’niversity of South Carolina. • TL’LIET ENDLY—Librarian. Oberline College: B.S.. Columbia L’niversity; B.S.. of L. S. Carnegie Library School. Pittsburg. • MARY GORDY—Home Economics. A. B., B.S., M.A., Wesleyan College; Teachers College of Columbia University; Chicago University. • BERNARD R. JOSIF—Industrial Arts. B.S., Miami Lniversity; Epsilon Pi Tau. Les Politiques. • NICHOLAS E. LEFKO—Physical Education and Hygiene. Diploma Pfeiffer B.P.E. American College of Physical Education: B.A.. Catawba College. • EMMA I. MADCIFF—Mathematics and Psychology. B.S.. Lebanon Valley College Yale: M S.. Pennsylvania. • SALLY SALATHIEL—Lan- guage. B.A., M.A.. University of Kansas. • BENJAMIN THOMPSON—Biology and Chemistry. B. S.A.. L’niversity of Nebraska; University of Alabama: Iowa State College: Gamma Sigma Delta. • MRS. RUTH WEBB—Commercial. B.A.. Meredith College. Staff • MRS. V. D BATTEN—Bookkeeper. Woman’s College, Greensboro. • MRS. R. E. BU- CHANAN—House Mother Washington Hall. Wood Junior College, o MRS. WILLIE DAVIS— House Mother Rowe Hall. • MRS. MYRTLE YOUNG—Dietitian. Diploma, Brevard College. • MRS. LOIS H. KENNEDY—House Mother Merner Hall. B.A., Winthrop College. • MRS. MARY P. MORRIS—House Mother Cline Hall. B.A., Goucher College. • JOHN STILWELL— Engineer. N. C. State. • MRS. ALICE GANTT—Assistant Dietitian. A.B., Winthrop College. i % 4 II AltIMS SHAW HOMS WEBB ■ Soph omore icerd Kenneth Harris Brantley Shaw Dorothy Ho vis Eleanor Webb President Irice -President Secretary Treasurer The class of ’ 46 came through with the customary more experienced than thou’’ attitude typical of sophomores toward freshmen. The new teachers and courses slowed the rate ot the progressing class. After a short period of adjustment, they resumed their usual speed, putting out Order of the Sundial material, plus future Phi Beta Kappa candidates. We are especially proud of the fact that our class is one of the largest returning sopho- more classes. Ad VI sors: M iss Salathiel and Mr. Josif. Class Motto: Sailing, not drifting. ADAMS DIGGERS B A ILEI BLACK BALLARD BLEVINS A nice Adams Cleveland “How nnnli richer ore you t uni millions of people who ore in wont of nothing . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2; W.A.A.. l, 2. President, 2; I.R.C., l, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 2. V ice-President, 2: Home Economics Club, l, 2. Secre- tary, 2; Campus Service Council, l; Student Council, 2; Order of Sundial, 2, Ruth Bailey Woodleaf “Silence never betrays. . . . Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2; Home Economics, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; Christian Fellowship, 2, Martha Ballard Biscoe A smile for all, a greeting glad, on admirable, jolly way she hod . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1; W.A.A., L 2; Chorus, l; Deadline, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2: Hobby Club, 2; Intramurals, 2; Student Council. 2. Cecilia Biggf.rs Charlotte “Of manners gentle; of affections mild . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l; Chorus, l, 2; P.B.M.C., 1, 2. Vice-President. Nancy Ross Black Matthews “.-I classmate, honest and true; and furthermore, a worker too . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Secretary, 2; I.R.C., 1; Home Economics Club, l, 2; Student Council, 1; French Club, 2: Phi Theta Kappa, 2; W.A.A., 2; Religious Activities, 2. Maurice Blevins Misenheimer “I am the master of my fote, I am the captain of uni soul. . . . P.B.M.C., l. 2, Treasurer, l, Vice-President, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l. 2; Delta Psi Omega, l. 2; Phi Theta Kappa, l, 2, Treasurer, 2; I.R.C., 2, Treasurer, 2; French Club, 2; Order of the Sundial, 2; Student Council. 2. BOWERS It. CARTNER ItltVANT It. PARTNER BYNUM COOK 117 0 hath the power of f,'truce ” . lent, 2; Student Counci Betty Alice Bowers Morgan ton not own'd with rapture smitten fame, 2, Yice-Presi- 1, 2, Vice-President, 2; Home l ; I.K.C., 1 ; Campus Service Council 1; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 2; Chorus, 2. Doris Bryant Thomasville There are tint qualities in this world, efficient and in- efficient; and onli tiro sorts of people; the efficient and inefficient. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l, 2; I.R.C., 1; Speakers' and Actors’ Guild, l, 2; Chorus, I. 2, President, 2; Intramurals, 2. Margaret Bynum Stanley u'hat ice are, but know not irhat ire man . Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; Home Economics, l. Betty Alice Gartner Mocksville Horn street and pro cions, even in common speech, is that fine sense which men call con rtesi . . . . Y.W.C.A., I, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, I. 2; I.K.C.. 1; Hobby Club, 2; W.A.A., 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2. Ruth Cartner Mocksville to happen, whu Th in (is are Innt ml comes to him who and Actors’ Guild, Relations Club. 1 ; trorrt f Ever fit hi nr traits, irhu hurra? . . . Speakers’ 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; International Intramurais 1; W.A.A., 2; Order of the Sundial, 2; Student Council, 2; Delta Psi Omega. 2. Karolyn Cook Hildebran Little hit of a lath ; isn't she street and trise? . . . Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2 . I.R.C., 1; Chorus, 1, 2: W.A.A., l; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Pa.IaCa Staff, 2; Intramurais, l, 2. 18 GERRINGER A. GOODMAN HARRIS HATLEY Margaret Gerringer Pelham “Trust , list , vivid, true, with enes of ( old and bram- ble deir. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet 1; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 1. 2: Student Council, 1: W.A.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Torch Staff, 1: French Club, 2; Delta Psi Omega, l. 2. President, 2: Intramurals, l; Deadline Club, 2; Social Chairman, 2. Alice Goodman Concord “Reasons rhole pleasure, all the joys of sense, lie in three wards—health, peace, and competence.” Y.W.C.A., l, 2, Cabinet, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l: I.R.C., l; Band, l; Campus Service Council, l; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Hobby Club, 2; Chorus, 2; Intramurals, l, 2, Captain, l, 2; Varsity, 1,2. Margaret Hopkins Goodman Concord “She hides her talents under a barrel of modesty.” . . . P.B.M.C. Science Club, l, 2, Treasurer, 2; Y.W.C.A.. I, 2. Cabinet, l : Campus Service Council, l. Secretary, l; I.R.C., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2; Varsity, l; French Club, 2, President, 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Deadline Club. 2. M. GOODMAN HALL BURTON Kenneth Harris Hickory “In basketball he always shines, anil in his studies not far behind.” . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Vice-President, l. President, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l; President of Sophomore Class; Secre- tary, Washington Hall, 2; Chorus, 2. Mildred Lois Hatley Albemarle “Quite a diuni tied personality but likeable in reality.” • . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 1. 2, Secretary, 2: Book Club, 2, President. 2; Delta Psi Omega, l, 2; Treasurer, Rowe Hall, 2; Chorus, 1. Raye Hall Hallyburton Morgan ton “Do icell and riyht, or let the world sink.” . . . Y.W.C.A. l, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l, 2: W.A.A., l, 2: I. R. C.. l: Home Economics Club, 2; P. B. M. C. Science Club, 2; Intramurals, 2. Cl LLCM FI TRELL DIFFEE GARMON ERW IN GASTER Tin Miriam Cullum Spartanburg, S. C’. “I see i ii stand like a greyhound in the slips, strainin' nj on the start.” . . . W.A.A.. 1, 2: Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2: P.B.M.C., 2. Ann Louise Diffee Bu rlington The world man have its sorrows, hnt it holds a lot of joys.” . . . Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, I. 2; Delta Psi Omega. 1, 2: Y.W.C.A., I. 2: l: Home Econom- ics Club, l: I.R.C., l: W.A.A.. I. 2; Chorus, l; Book Club. 1; The Deadline Club. 2; Intramurals, l. 2: Debating, l. Carol Erwin Mt. Ulla world makes a wan for a determined woman.” Home Economics Club, l, 2. Treasurer; W.A.A.. Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild. 1. 2; Student Coun- . 2, President; Intramurals. 1. 2; Varsity 1. 2; Hobby Club. 2; Order of the Sundial. 1. 2. Martha Futrell Winston-Salem “She was horn to make hash of men's huzza ms.” . . . Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2; Speakers’ and Actors' Guild, 1. 2: Stu- dent Council, l. 2. President; May Court. 2; Delta Psi Omega. 2: Chorus. 2: I.R.C.. 2; Rowe Hall Devotional Committee. 2; Cheerleader, l. 2. Nelda Garmon Midland ‘7 will hr tin power of all patience.” . . . Y.W.C.A. l. 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, l. 2; W.A.A.. 1. 2 P.B.M.C., 1: I.R.C.. 1; Book Club. 2; Delta Psi Omega. 2 Lila Gaster Johnsonville. S. C. ‘7 trill follow thee to the last gasp with truth and lonaltn.” . . . Home Economics Club. l. 2: W.A.A.. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. HOVIS A. JOHNSON HCRLOCKER S. JOHNSON JARRATT E. KENNEDY Dorothy Neal Hovis Boger City ■'Your ready smile and laughter jolly, convinced ns that you're melancholy. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Deadline Club, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, 2; Pfeiffer Neu's Staff, 2. Emmy Lou Hurlocker Concord Why talk' It seldom means anything, and it takes nit a lot of time. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l; I.R.C.. 2: W.A.A., l. 2. Alma Jarratt Linwood “Her friends, there are many; Her foes—are there any' . . . Home Economics Club, l. 2; I.R.C., 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 2; Secretary and Treasurer, Cline Hall, l ; Delta I’si Omega, 1, 2. Vice-President, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2. Adelaide Johnson Winston-Salem Languor is not in your heart, Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your hrow. . . . Speakers' and Actors’ Guild, l, 2: Book Club, 1. 2. Secretary and Treasurer; Home Economics Club, 1: Chorus, 1, 2; I.R.C., 2. Publicity Committee; PaJaC’a Editor. 2; Pfeif- fer News Staff. 2; Deadline Club. 2; Y.W.C.A.. l. 2; Intramurals, l : Cheerleader, l ; Hobby Club. 2. Samuel H. Johnson Magnolia Crenerous in friendship, a foe to sighs, persuasive of manner with sparkling eyes. . . . I.R.C., I. 2. Secretary, 1. 2. Treasurer. 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club. 1, 2: Intra- murals. 1. 2; Pfeiffer News, Editor. 2; Order of Sundial, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Student Council, 2; Y.M.C.A.. 1. 2. Cabinet. 2: Chorus, 2; Deadline Club. 2: President. Washington Hall, 2. Eula Faye Kennedy High Point She never speaks, she's never hold hut nice, and good as gold. . . . P.B.M.C. Science Club, 1, 2; Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., I. 2; I.R.C.. l; W.A.A., 1; Devotion Chairman. Merner Hall, 2; Religious Organi- zation, 2. C. KENNEDY MULL Claire Kennedy Misenheimer Mannerly; modest is the heiyht of virtue. . . . Home Economies Club, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2; Order of the Sundial, l, 2; I.R.C., 2; Speak- ers' and Actors’ Ciuikl, 1; Intramurals, l, 2. Juanita Lee Raleigh “Not too sober, not too you, but o rent sport in every n-ou. . . . Chorus, 1; I.R.C., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, 1, 2. President. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, Captain, 2; Varsity, l. 2; Hobby Club, 2: President. Cline Hall. 2; Student Council, 2, Secretary and Treas- urer, 2; Deadline Club, 2: PaJaCa Staff, 2; Pfeiffer Xeirs Staff. 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Order of the Sun- dial. 2; Superlative, 2; May Court, 2. Betsy Lippard Albemarle “.1 loving heart and a cheery smile are the character- istics of a life worth white. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. Social Chairman, l, 2; Chorus, l, 2; I.R.C., l; Home Economics Club, I, 2, Vice-President, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l, 2, Secretary. 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; President. Merrier Hall. 2; Speakers’ and Actors' Guild, l; Order of the Sundial. 2; Intramurals, l, 2. Captain, 2; Varsity, l, 2. LEE LIPPARD McCALL McIVER Dixie Mull Morgan ton “.Vothiny great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. . . . Speakers’ and Actors' Guild, l, 2. President, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 1. 2, Secretary, 2; Student Council. 2: Order of the Sundial. 2; PaJaCa Staff. 2; Book Club, l. 2; W.A.A.. i. 2; Y.W.C.A., X, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, 1, 2: Alumni Magazine Staff, 2; Campus Service Council, 2; Vice-President. Merner Hall, 2; I.R.C., 1. Janie McCall Cha rlotte “Full of life, sense and wit. Lots of fun and plenty of urit. . . . Home Economics Club, 1. 2, President, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l. 2; French Club, 2. Treasurer, 2. Dorcas McIver New London “She's a woman, therefore may be icon. . . . W.A.A., 2; Speakers’ and Actors' Guild. 2; Y.W.C.A., 2. McNeill . outlaw peterson PHIFER POINDEXTER PROCTOR Rebecca McNeill Eagle Springs laugh not at another's loss, I judge not at a not Iter's gain. '. . . Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1. 2: Intramurals, 1. 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 2. Hilda Lois Outlaw Kinston Thou sanest an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. . . . Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, 2. Betty Phifer Marshville “Far man tee search before ire find a heart so noble and so kind. . . . W.A.A., 1, 2: Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2; Book Club. 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild. 2. Adelia Poindexter Winston-Salem There are indeed some spirits so ardent that change of employment to them is rest, find their only fatigue, a cessation of activiti .” . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l, 2: Book Club, 1. 2; Hobby Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Speakers' and Actors' Guild, 1. 2; Vice-President, Rowe Hall, 2. Eleanor Peterson Piqua, Ohio Let observation, with extensive view, survey mankind from China to Peru. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. President. 2; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, I: Devotional Chairman, Cline Hall, 1; Band, 1; Order of Sundial, l; I.R.C., 1, 2; French Club, 2. Betty Proctor Boger City Nothing is more valuable than a true friend. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; W.A.A., 1. 2; Intramurals, l. 2; Torch Staff, 1; Pfeiffer News Staff. 2; May Court, 1; Dead- line Club. 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club. 2. Ol ATTI.KRAI M ROHERTSON REEDER Rl DOLPH RICHARDSON SEITZ Betty Quattlebaum AVagener, S. C. ‘‘Better by far, you should forget find smile, than yon should remember and be soil. . . . Y.AV.C.A.. 1. 2; AV.A.A.. 1. 2; Torch Start'. I: Pfeiffer Xeics Staff. 2: Deadline Club. 2: P.B.M.C. Science Club. 2. Nancy Robertson Mayodan Every possible display of jocularity, from an affetter- aso smile to a piano titter, or full chorus fortissimo, ha, ha, ha! . . . Y.W.C.A.. 2: W.A.A., 2: Intramurals. 2. Captain. 2: Book Club. 2. Kathleen Reeder Midland To speak little is a fine art. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1. 2: W.A.A.. 1, 2; I. R. C.. 1; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. Mary Rudolph Salisbury It’s better to kill time than let it lav around and die. . . . Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2: I.R.C.. 1: AV.A.A.. 1. 2: P.B.M.C. Science Club. 2: Home Economics Club. l. 2: Hobby Club. 2: Speakers’ and Actors' Guild, 2: PaJaCa Staff. 2; Superlative. 2: Cheerleader. 2: Social Chairman. Cline Hall, 2. “Success is sure Y.W.C.A.. I. 2: Myrtle Richardson Asheboro to be for one so faithful Phi Theta Kappa, l. 2. PaJaCa Staff, 2. as she. . . Secretary, 2 Jackie Seitz Forest City Ask me no Questions and I'll tell you no fibs. . . Y.W.C.A.. l. 2: W.A.A., l. 2: Speakers’ and Actor Guild. 1. 2. SHANKLE A. SMITH D. SHAW W. SMITH II. SHAW TROTT Betty Shanklf. Polk ton “Beloved of nil, to all a friend in need, and I ovina, she is a friend indeed. . . Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; P.B.M.C. Science Club, l; Home Economic'’ Club, l ; International Relations Club, 1, 2. Doris Shaw Troy It is the prime duty of a woman of the ter re stint world to look well. . . . W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., l, 2; May Court, 1 2; Chorus, 2; Social Chairman, Rowe Hall. 2; May Queen, 2. Brantley Shaw Troy Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.' . . . Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent; Intramurals, l, 2; Student Council, I; Superlative. Algie Smith Pinebluff “H girl who is so sincere will have nothing in life to fear. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1. 2; Home Econom- ics Club, l, 2; P.B.M.C., l, 2; I.R.C., 2; Speakers’ and Ac- tors’ Guild, 2; PaJaCa Staff, 2; French Club, 2; Book Club, 2; Deadline Club, 2. Will Rose Smith Morgan ton “A friend in need is a friend indeed. . . . Y.W.C.A., l. 2; Book Club, l; Band, 1; I.R.C., 1; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Deadline Club, 2; Home Economics Club, l, 2. John Trott New London “Men are horn with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that then should see twice as much as then tell. . . . Y.M.C.A., 1. 2, Treasurer; Book Club, 1, 2; P.B.M.C., 1; Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild. 1, 2; Intramurals- Deadline Club, 2; Assistant Editor Pfeiffer News, 2; PaJaCa Staff, 2; Chorus, 2; Hobby Club, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, Washington Hall, 2; Superlative. Eleanor Webb Henderson Society—being in its nature a con- vention, it Inves what is conventional or what belongs to coining together. . . . I.R.C.. 2, President; Y.W.C.A.. l. 2; Phi Theta Kappa, l. 2. President: Chorus, l. 2, Peggy Williams Spencer Always jolly, always gay, same old pal every day. . . . Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C.. l, 2: Chorus, 1. 2; Delta Psi Omega. 2: President. Rowe Hall. 2. FBB ILLIAMS Rainy day! Away from home! Strange new faces! But what we; with a bitter-sweet feeling in the pit of our stomachs, we, the Sophomore Class of 1946, midst wet and muddy bags, shoes and clothing. Remember your over-enthusiasm to get started by rising way before that cow-bell clanged? Or did you miss breakfast, too? What about those exams before classes began, midst rain and general confusion of boxes of things left at home? And the Mixer Party—then registration and the realization that school, to be school, had to have classes. It took a while, didn't it, to get used to going to classes just when you have and not having to report in one room and remain in school all day? Classes started, clubs got underway, and the Y con- secration service in front of the chapel will long be remembered. Remember how you wanted to belong to every club But wait! What of our first formal affair, the Presi- dent's Reception? Shaking hands with all those people. Bet you thought you'd never learn all their names. Then came our first dance and the jokes about the 'dates'' the girls had. Oh, well, we can dream—even if it is hard to dance with a dream.' Then there was the corn husking out at the farm—and a nice long walk back. Later on, remember good oL Sadie Hawkins Day, and did we take advantage of it! But all is not play at college and Thanksgiving found us limping home after our first contact with college exams in the form of mid-semesters. u j It seemed like no time before Christmas was here with dorn parties and carolers and biting cold weather. It seemed like even less time before we were back again in the old grind, with the horrible monster semester exams” staring us in the face. But we kept our morale up by bas- ketball games and special week-end doings. Better late, than never!” We finally elected officers: Herb Clark, President; Bill Moore, Vice-President; Ginny Ross, Secretary; Noel Coltrane, Treasurer. Then we started looking forward to the Washington Ball, when our own Patsy Mabe and Brantley Shaw became a wonderful Mar- tha and George. And don't forget the bank! Then things started happening too rapidly. Another set of mid-semester exams, and spring was here with the Spring Dance, with Grady Oliver as a most graceful Posture Queen. Remember all the spring concerts, especially that of the chorus? Then it wasn't long until the All-School Banquet was held and wasn't our Bill Moore grand as a Master of Ceremonies? Remember the boys’ quartet? Another blink of the eye, and May Day arrived despite ripping cold winds and threatening clouds. Remember Hal lie Dockery as the lovely Queen and the costumes we struggled over? Fun, wasn't it? Then the last exams faced us and we soberly watched the sophomores come forward one by one to receive their diplomas. We parted on a rainy day, but not as we came—with a few tears, perhaps, but this time, not from (Continued on Puge 93) 26 j rop Alone with atomic energy and television is radar which enables us to see, hear, and know everything! Let us set up the television screen for 1956 and find out all the things that have happened to the '46 graduates of P.J.C. Now, let's see. Whom shall wre look in on first? Haven't seen Sam Johnson in a long time. Let's look for him. There he is, editor of the Atlanta Journal, returning home after a hard day’s work at the office. His very ef- ficient secretary is Betty Quattlebaum. On his staff is Anice Adams, who is the feature editor, and Louise Diffee, who is becoming known the world over for her daily column on How to Get Along with People.” Let’s take a peep” at Betty Phifer and Betty Proctor who are now famous models, modeling the latest clothes designed by Janie McCall. Maurice Blevins has just patented a new' brand of tooth paste . . . you can purchase it in all sizes up to a p(l)int. His able chemist assistant is Adelia Poindexter. I wonder what vocations the girls have gone into. Let’s look around and see. Ruth Cartner is head of the commercial department at Mocksville High School. There is Margaret Goodman, instructor of foreign languages in Hanes High School, Winston-Salem. Of course Myrtle Richardson is doing private duty to a millionaire ... he is single, too! Adelaide Johnson is now a prominent director of Religious Education. Eleanor Webb is direct- ing the cleaning of slums in New' York. Peggy Williams is a famous Powers' model. Doing all right, aren't they? Some of the girls find matrimony a pleasant occu- pation . . . Doris Bryant, Lila Gaster, Emmy Lou Hur- locker, and Margaret Bynum are all living happily in their little bungalow's. Nelda Garmon and Kathleen Reeder are secretaries in prominent law' offices in Charlotte. Let’s take a look around Hollyw'ood . . . there is Dixie Mull playing the role of Scarlet O'Hara in the new' production of ’Gone With the Wind.” And Mary Rudolph is starring in the picture Two Fellows and a Moron.” By the way, it’s on at the Carolina Theater, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this wreek. Karolyn Cooke has a leading role in 20th Century Fox’s latest picture. Poor Dorcas Mclver is still trying to make up her mind. Meanwhile, she is an English teacher in Southern Illinois Normal Lfniversity. Madison Square Garden . . . look who just wmn the All-American basketball cup ... no other than the girls' team coached by Nancy Robertson. Troy, N. C. Great me!” What is that swanky place across the street? There is a sign, ’ The Troy Hot Spot,” the largest night club in the fair city, and the manager is Brantley Shaw Mildred Hatley has just been elected the fifth best w'oman of America, 1956. Say! What’s all the crow'd about? Why, it is Miriam Cullum campaigning for Juanita Lee who is now' running for president of the L nited States. Who is that over there ... no it isn’t . . . yes it is too . . . Betty Alice Cartner, who has just returned from her vacation on Coney Island. A teachers’ convention in Chicago . . . let’s see if w'e know anyone here. Why, there is Betty Shanklc, Martha Ballard, Carol Erwin, and Betty Alice Bow'ers. There goes Doris Shawr up the street. She was just elected Miss America, 1956. San Francisco, California . . . Nancy Ross Black and Eleanor Peterson just set sail for China where they will begin their w'ork as missionaries. Whatcha doing? Why, if it isn’t Raye Hallyburton, a very successful waitress in Charlotte. Her husband is the owner, too. Eula Faye Kennedy and Will Rose Smith are the favorite mothers at the orphanage. All the kids love them. Say, what are all the kids raving about? . . . w'hy it’s a new' volume of funny books just off the press, edited by Margaret Gerringer. Hilda Outlaw' certainly knows the way to a man’s heart. She is now' the dietitian at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New' York. The Ladies in White are Ruth Bailey, Rebecca McNeil, and Dorothy Hovis, in Johns Hopkins Hospital. They are doing a w’onderful job keeping everyone happy and sending the patients home strong and healthy. Alice Goodman is a school marm now. She has forty students in her first grade, and she is starting them right; you should hear them count, read and do everything just as first graders should. Alma Jarrett is now studying music in Paris; she will soon complete her study and return to the States to teach in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Cecelia Biggers is now happily married to a well known surgeon and is living in New' York where she spends her spare time doing social work. The new minister is Kenneth Haris, who is the favorite of everyone. Preacher Harris, they now' call him. Martha Futrell, a newcomer to the New' York stage, is speedily making her wray to fame, and is the rave of the critics! Jackie Sletz is now an efficient accountant to a large firm in Charlotte. The head nurse at Duke Hospital is Algie Smith. She has w-orked her way into the hearts of her patients and fellow workers. John Trott can be seen almost any day on the sandy beach with his distilling apparatus, distilling the water from the ocean to obtain salt so that he may catch birds by putting it on their tails. The screen is blurring. I can see nothing more . . . thus ends the prophecy of the Sophomores of Pfeiffer Junior College and their participation in the futur world. 'UJ 1. ? 4. ho mo red Aios Likely to Succeed Wittiest.......................... Aiost Influential .... Best All-Round.................. Eleanor Webb, Brantley Shaw Janie McCall, Maurice Blevins Carol Erwin, John Trott Kenneth Harris, Juanita Lee 28 lomored 1. Most Attractive.................. 2. Most Intelligent................. o 3. Most Athletic.................... 4. Best Personality................. UL i M t Mary Rudolph, Brantley Shaw . Claire Kennedy, Brantley Shaw Kenneth Harris, Nancy Robertson Betsy Lippard, Sam Johnson Ted Stewart Olen Morgan Mary McNulty Henry Mitchell President IT ice-President Secretary T reasurer The Class of '41 arrived in an overwhelming majority to till the college to overflowing and let the superior sophomores know by their presence that new though we be, we hold a powerful hand in affairs of campus life. After quelling first feelings of homesickness and planting our feet on the ground, we soon learned that college was not the frightful ogre 'All Work.” Next year will see us capable club and class officers, and generally taking the ' Bull-by-the-horns.” 30 First Row: Wilma Ailen...............................................................Cleveland Dorothy Alwran...........................................................Kannapolis Paul Arnold...................................................................Doner Lonzo Arey..............................................................Misenheimer Martha Bailey..................................................................Nebo Second Row: Odelia Barber Reidsville Earline Barrett Midland Charlotte Barton R. L. Bates Lexington Ida Lee Beck Spencer 31 First Row: Phyllis Beck Betty Jean Blackwelder Salisbury Marjorie Brady Henderson Mary Bray boy Betty Bricker Polkton [oan Britt . Second Row: Asheville Emma Caldwell . Concord Vernelle Cameron Jonesboro Fred Campbell . « Portsmouth, Va. Maggie Campbell Catawba 32 lyvesh reshmeii First Row: Odell Carter..................................... Rachel Caudill................................. Margaret Chester................................. Rachel Clarke.................................. Robert Clark..................................... Boydton, Va. Elkin Mooresville Columbus Albemarle Second Row: Louise Click.............................................................. Woodleaf Cora Lee Connor................................................................Enka Ben Courts...............................................................Reidsville Miriam Rose Crowe.........................................................Charlotte Wanda Lee Daney..........................................................Kannapolis 33 Jresh re Mi m e ii first Row: Bobbie Ann Davis.............................. Linten Davis.................................. Martha Dennis................................. Margaret Doby................................. Mary Dutton................................... Charlotte Lenoir Wadesboro Albemarle Pageland, S. C. Second Row: Irma Enrich .... Ernestine Eudy Geraldine Eudy |ean Farrier . Martha Fehrman Chaparra, Cuba China Grove Goldsboro 34 vw jidH ■A .-, . - ' ' : •• in : iJresh rcMi men Edward Fink . Tacoma Fisher LaMarr Garland Earline Gaster . Maude Goff . First Row: ......................................Concord ........................................Durham .......................................Matthews .............................Johnsonville, S. C. ..........................Conwallville, N. Y. Wade Gore Robert Green Betty Gregory . Marjorie Griggs Billie Allen Haire Second Row: ......................................Clarendon .....................................Wadesville .................................Lykens, Penna. ......................................Peachland .....................................Spindale 35 First Row: Frances Harper..................................................................Salisbury Marietta Harrison............................................................Rocky Mount Faye Hathcock...................................................................Stanfield Margaret Hatley...............................................................New London Faye Hayes.......................................................................Asheboro Second Ron1: lean Hill . . .' Stanfield Mary Howey Waxhaw Doris Hunsucker Troy Rebecca Hunsucker Newton Patricia Irish Peek ski 11, N. Y. 36 First Row: Frances Jackson Chandler Helen G. Jenkins Gastonia Helen V. Jenkins Virginia Jennings Pores Knob Dorothy Jones Durham Mary June Jones Second Row: Crumpler, W. Va. Sara Jones .... . Elkin Richard Justice • Mooresville Betty Jean Kanoy Selma Kincaid Lenoir 37 l resh rest i men Stowe Koontz Hazel Lackey . J Charles Ledbetter Eva Lineerfeldt C jo Llorens First Row: Lexington CT1 . Concord . Mt. Gilead Bessemer City Matanzas, Cuba Second Row: Adelle Lynch..................................... Elizabeth Martin................................. Patricia Martin................................... Winifred Mashburn................................ Robinette Meador.................................. Pelham Wadesboro Mt. Olive Hightails Reidsville 38 First Row: Helen Melvin Jackson Spring Betty Lou Miller Lexington Colleen Miller Misenheimer Jerry Miller Albemarle Marilyn Miller E. Cleveland, Ohio Second Row: Elizabeth Misenheimer Salisbury Eunice Misenheimer Richfield Katherine Misenheimer Rockwell Henry Mitchell Asheville Doris Moore Kannapolis i 39 Jresh re Slim en First Row: Mack Moore Sadie Moore .... Carolyn Morgan Olen Morgan .... Everrett Morris . Second Row: Troy Wadesboro Hi h Rock Albemarle Matthews Helen Moser .... Imogene McBride Mozelle McCormick Rachel McCulloch Lawrence McLaurin Dobson Mt. Air)7 Mt. Airy Candler Mooresville 40 ' •- wm v A •• i ' WmA Wm wmm WMfflk Wmm W Mm wmm iJresL re Sli men First Row: Kathleen McManus...............................................................Badin Mary McNulty............................................................Erie, Penna. Donna Jean McQueen...................................................Cleveland, Ohio Bernice Nance..............................................................Peach land Arthur Neal...............................................................Kannapolis Second Row: Shirley Nelson............................... Mary Newell.................................. Eva Oxendine................................... Martha Frances Peeler.......................... Keith Pennington............................... Troy Concord Pembroke Gold Hill Mt. Holly 41 JresL linen First Row: Neal Pitzer......................................... |oan Plint.......................................... Hugh Poplin......................................... Mary Ida Price.................................... Polly Randall....................................... Winston-Salem Winston-Salem New London Leaksville Polkton Jane Reeves Camilla Roberson Marjorie Robertson Betty Rogers Johnsie Rumple Sec mid Row: Florence, S. C. Leaksville Columbus, Ohio Albemarle Kannapolis 42 id res L res n men Minnie Lee Russell Clarence Short Hettie Mae Sikes Margaret Sikes . Betty Sinclair . First Row: Gold Hill Robbins Badin Peach land Mooresville Second Row: Golda Skeen Gertrude Smith Dorothy Snvder Norma Sowers Georgia Stabler Denton Winston-Salem Spencer Lexington Bessemer City 43 'JrJ, redhmen First Row: Mar)r Frances Starnes......................... Selma Starnes................................... Theodore Stewart................................ Corrinne Stiller.............................. Peggy St ire wait............................. Salisbury Kannapolis Keystone, W. Va. Salisbury China Grove Second Row: Allene Stokes.................................. Carl Stroupe................................... Jim Styers..................................... Rubve Teague................................... Roberto Trinidad............................... Newsome . Mt. Holly Lexington Laurens, S. C. Carretua, Cuba 44 First Row: Tommy Tucker Sara Veach Ralph Vick . Earl Vaughn Eva Mae Wall Hampton, Va. Mayodan Norwood Reidsville Reidsvi I le Sec mid Row: Bill Walser Lexington Virginia Weant China Grove Nellie Gray Webb Reidsville Sal lie Whitaker Rockford Sarah Whitley Albemarle 45 Sybil Winecoff................................................................Concord Betty Woodard..............................................................Kannapolis Geneva Wright.................................................................Liberty Leonard Yeatts.................................................................Ruffin Hilda Grey Young............................................................Salisbury 46 WM? 6wu3iSu2 timmm i ? ufj fi he that there :'VV' JOHNSON CLARK THE PaJaCa Adelaide Johnson Editor Pete Clark Business Manager o Xhis year the staff of the PaJaCa started early to produce what we believe to be the finest annual yet. A growing college requires a growing year book and we hope you will be proud to present this edition as a sample of your college life here. We tried to give you a taste of all the things you will remember about Pfeiffer—we had no idea there were so many things. We enjoyed our labor; may you enjoy the fruits of it. Art Editors John Trott and Mary Rudolph Feature Editors Myrtle Richardson and Sarah Jones Clubs Betty Jean Blackwelder and Algie Smith Socials Imogene McBride and Dixie Mull Sports Juanita Lee and Carl Stroupe Literary Editor Eleanor Webb Advisor Mr. Waggoner JOHNSON GOODMAN STEWART pfHffer Nrius Successor to The Torch, Founded September 28, 1928 Published Monthly by the Students of PFEIFFER JUNIOR COLLEGE Misenheimer, N. C. Eclitor-in-CIlief . Margaret Goodman Business Manager Managing Editor Sam Johnson Ted Stewart EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors John Trott. Jr. Patricia Irish Junior Editors Ida Lee Beck Robinette Meador Campus News Clubs and Organ iz Feature Editor Men's Sports Women’s Sports Copy Editor Exchange Editor Mary Frances Starnes Marjorie Brady utions Karolyn Cooke Donna Jean McQueen Ken Harris Juanita Lee Marjorie Robertson Joan Britt BUSINESS STAFF Format Pete Clark Advertising Manager Marilyn Miller Collections Will Rose Smith Circulation Manager Margaret Gerringer Typists............ Dot Hovis, Chief Bobbie Davis Adelaide Johnson Betty Quattlebaum Sponsor ...... Miss Martha Boswell “All the news that's good to print. ’ Sam Johnson Editor-m-Chief, 1st Semester Margaret Goodman Managing Editor, 1st Sen ester Editor-in-Chief, 2nd Semester Ted Stewart Business Manager 51 Student Cdc J OLUlClt ERW IN BOW ERS LEE Carol Erwin..............................President Betty Alice Bowers .... V ice-President Juanita Lee..........................................................................Secretary and Treasurer Another year and a second try at our newly organized student government has established a permanent, working Student Council. Begun in February, 1945, the Council brought forth its purpose as that of encour- aging the development of true Christian character and promoting the aims and philosophy of the college. The Council considers changes for the governing of the students, discusses improvements in the current activities, aids the President and Dean in settling campus problems, manages some activities, carries out the decisions made, and disciplines. Meetings are held even’ Tuesday night at :30. The Council is composed of twenty-one members, the Dean and President. Member. .• Adams, Ballard, Blevins. Bowers, Britt. Cameron, Cartner, Clark, Erwin, Futrell, Harris, Johnson, Lee, McCulloch, K. Misenheimer, Mitchell, Mull, Rogers, Stabler, W hitley. Adi is or s: President Waggoner and Dean Leggett KENNEDY BOWERS Claire Kennedy................................President Betty Alice Bowers .... Vice-President This is a local organization made up of those students who excel in the extra-curricular activities on the campus. Membership is honorary and allows only thos • who are members to wear the Pfeiffer P.” Those students who are so honored are usually leaders on the campus, holding most of the club offices. Although the membership is not limited, it is small; consequently the organization is informal and congenial as well as being a representative group. Members: Adams, Blevins, Bowers, Cartner, Erwin, Johnson, Kennedy, Lee, Lippard, Mull, Peterson. 53 Eleanor Webb. President; An ice Adams, Vice-President; Myrtle Richardson, Secretarii; Brantley Shaw, Treasurer; Maurice Blevins, Member; Claire Kennedy, Member; Nancy Ross Black, Reporter; Mr. Waggoner, Advisor. The only scholastic honorary society on the campus, and the junior college counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Theta Kap- pa’s membership is small but gradually growing with the size of the college. The group is in its second year of existence and at present is a very informal group. We are making our tirst appearance in the 1940 annual. We hope that our society will inspire other students to carry on and hold the Pfeiffer standards high. jbe ta Pm Margaret derringer. President; Alma Jarratt, Vice-President; Dixie Mull, Secretarii The Delta Psi Omega is the junior college division of the Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity and the largest honor society in any departmental field. Those members of the Speakers' and Actors’ Guild who have achieved out- standing progress in dramatics may become members of this organization. Members: Blevins, Bryant, R. Partner, B. Gartner, Clark. Conner, Cooke. Fink. Futrell, Garmon, derringer, Diffy, M. Hat- ley. Jarratt, Johnson, Kincaid, Lee, Lynch, McBride, K. Misenheimer, Mull, Rudolph, Tucker, Williams. Om ega 54 MULL HATLEY HARMON Dixie Mull . Millie Hatley . Speakers' and Sectors ill ic Preside Nelda Garmon Secretary Mr. Blevins . T rects urer . Advisor The Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild is a literary organization open to talented young people interested in furthering their ability in dramatics, debating, and public speaking. Tryouts are held in the early fall to obtain members. During the year, this club sponsors plays, intercollegiate debates, and enters the forensic tournaments. The Guild presents two three-act plays, one each semester, and enters a play in the Spring Festival at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild sponsors the Delta Psi Omega, the junior college division of the Alpha Psi Omega, an hororary fraternity. Eleanor Peterson.............................President Nancy Ross Black............................Secretary Betty Alice Bowers ....................Vice-President Carol Erwin.................................Treasurer MissMadciff...................................Advisor To develop a philosophy of life from day to day that is patterned after that of The Master, to create a tolerance for peoples of other creeds and colors, to build a comradeship with students round the world through participation in World Student Service Fund and in World Student Christian Federation’s World Day of Prayer, and to make brotherhood a reality—these are the goals of the Young Women’s Christian Association on our campus. The largest organization on campus, composed of the entire women s student body, holds precedent in the minds of its members, guiding their daily activities. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the various women's dormitories. 56 Kenneth Harris..................................President Bill Haire.....................................Secretary Neal Pitzer...............................Vice-President John Trott.....................................Treasurer Mr. Thompson...................................Adds or The Y.M.C.A. is an organization here at Pfeiffer to better acquaint the bo vs on 'How To Get Along Tith One Another. Mr. Thompson, our sponsor, has helped lead us through a most successful and enjoyable year and to realize what is before us in the road of life. Te have had many interesting speakers and many social gatherings during the past year, and particularly did we enjoy our Y Retreat. The aims of this organization are and always will be to unite the boys in a Christian attitude toward one anoth- er, and to have a good wholesome time together in fellowship. 57 WEBB RIGGERS JOHNSON BLEVINS Eleanor Webb . Cecilia Biggers j nte mationa . President I dce-President Sam Johnson . Maurice Blevins . Mr. Bagby id visor . Secretary . T reasurer Under new sponsorship, the I.R.C. took on a business-like attitude, limiting membership and emphasizing discus- sion groups on national and international affairs of immediate interest. Naturally, in this year of the introduction of the possibilities of atomic energy, not a discussion passed without the atomic bomb entering it. The closing of the World War brought to the face many problems of reconversion to peace-time living, many of which were enthusias- tically torn apart, solved, or left those discussing it still puzzled. A better general knowledge of world social, politi- cal, and economic conditions resulted from these discussions, as well as the debates and lectures presented before the club. 58 Janie McCall President Anice Adams . Betsy Lippard . Vice-President Carol Erwin . Miss Gordy .... Sponsor Secretary Treasurer The Home Economics Club is an organization composed of students taking Home Economics, or of any others who are interested. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for personal development of the members for service to school and community, and for active participation in improving home and family living. Meetings are devoted to business, pro- grams, social activities, and the study of different vocations found in the Home Economics field, with the preparation and training for each. Miss Gordy, Home Economics instructor, is sponsor of the club, which creates interest and provides guidance, especially to those girls who hope to be future homemakers or have careers in the Home Economics held. 59 Doris Bryant.....................................President Mary McNulty .... Secretary and Treasurer Doris Moore.................................Vice-President Miss Bateman.......................................Advisor Those students who are particularly interested in music find inspiration and an answer to their interest in the activities of the Chorus. The Chorus presented a Christmas concert as well as a Spring concert, and participated in many programs on and off campus. Music majors and voice majors make up the body of the chorus. Others enter the chorus by audition only, affording a select group of fine voices. Under the direction of Miss Win- ifred Bateman, the group is blended into a beautiful whole which thrills all who listen. Girls’ Chorus: Alwran, Beck, Biggers, Bowers, Brady, Bryant, Cameron, Conner, Cooke, Futrell, Goodman, Gregory, Harper, Jackson, Jarratt, Johnson, Jones, Lackey, Lippard, McCulloch, McNulty, McQueen, Melvin, Miller, E. Misen- heimer, S. Misenheimer, E. Misenheimer, Moore, Robertson, Rogers, Shaw, Sinclair, Stirewalt, Webb, Whitley, Wil- liams, Young. Boys’ Chorus: S. Johnson, Fink, Morris, Clark, Koontz, Harris, Trott, Pitzer, Vick, Miller, Mitchell, Green, Stewart, Bates, McLaurin, Yelton, Yates, Leadbetter. 60 HATLEY FISHER JOHNSON Mildred Hatley....................................President Adelaide Johnson .... Secretary and Treasurer Tacoma Fisher................................Vice-President Miss Endley.........................................Advisor The Book Club, in its second year of existence, has made much progress, growing from a very informal group in its infancy to a well-organized unit. The purpose of this club is to gain knowledge from the wealth stored on the shelves of the library and to improve the circulation of books, providing congenial relaxation and a small library in each dormitory for the convenience of the students. Several of the meetings centered around discussions of books and international affairs.” The meetings are held in an appropriate atmosphere before the cozy fireplace at the West End of the college library on Sunday afternoons. Members: Fisher, Garmon, Hatley, Johnson, Nelson, McManus, Moore, Mull, Phifer, Pitzer, Poindexter, Rogers, Robertson, Smith, Teague, Trott. 61 McQUEEN MILLER STEWART deadline CU Donna Jean McQueen Ted Stewart . . President Karolyn Cooke............................Secretary . ]'ice-President Marilyn Miller............................Treasurer Miss Martha Gash Boswell.........................Sponsor Members: Ballard, Barnhardt, Bates, I. L. Beck, P. Beck, Britt, Chester, Cooke, Crowe, Daney, DifFee, Doby, Griggs, Hovis, Irish, S. Johnson, A. Johnson, Jones, Miller, Moore, McNulty, McManus, McQueen, Pitzer, Proctor, Quat- tlebaum, Robertson, Starnes, Stewart, Sikes, Smith, Trott, Vcach, Whitley. Habitues—props of our Fourth Estate; habitat—the Press Room; habits—nocturnal; heyday—midnight and sixty inches to go; hail—DEADLINE TONIGHT! LEE BLEVINS LIPPARD GOODMAN Juanita Lee Maurice Blevins p.RMC. President Betsy Lippard............Secretary Vice-President Margaret Goodman.........Treasurer For all those students who have a keen interest in science of any sort, for those who wish to create a general knowledge of some science, and for those who wish just to enjoy seeing strange things happen, the P. B. M. C. Science Club opened its doors this year. It is a club designed to create a deeper appreciation of science and to develop an interest in all fields of science. The initials in the name signify the branches of science included in the club: P for Physics, Psychology. B for Biology, Botany. M for Mathematics. C for Chemistry. S adie Jdaivlnns a rue st 2 ance I got my man. Hold that man! I got mine; did you get your'n? The various styles and costumes displayed at the Sadie Hawkins' dance would put Dogpatch to shame. The old custom of having a fair race for the homely maiden to catch a man (invented for the lovely Dogpatch Gals) proved to he a hilarious chance for a respectful date. The dance was fun and the ornaments, such as hoes, pitchforks, shovels, etc., were very effective. Shine on Hanes Moon. It was only a paper moon, hut who cared? The Harvest dance opened the season of dances with a boom! With the Harvest decorations, the fresh odor of pines, and the bright harvest moon, the night was open for romance and beauty. Martha Futrell Sopk lornore enJanh Queen—Doris Shaw Elizabeth Misenheimer WaJimaton Slippers high-heeled with pointed toes.’’ The highlights of the New Year—The Washington Ball. The rhythmic swaying of the dancers with the fragrance of corsages faintly perfum- ing the air tended to make the evening one of our most delightful ones. George and Martha Sarah Whitley Sam Lefler a nee I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas.” Yes, a White Christmas certainly adds the touch” to a dance. There was no need for interior decorations when nature had painted a Winter Wonderland” outside. Nevertheless, the Christmas tree was lovely, the music soft, and dancing was a delightful way to spend an evening. The Christmas Dance ended the Old Year and paved the way for a glorious New Year. 66 Lee . . . ball handler . . . good guard. McCulloch . . . blondie . . . fast break. O O Robertson . . . hook shot . . . floor play. Jackson . . . speedy . . . smooth. Goodman . . . toughy . . . fast. Morgan . . . scorer . . . competent. Weant . . . dribble breaker . . . right with ’em. Sikes . . . pass work . . . easy going. Erwin . . . short . . . fast. Melvin . . . shorty . . . squatter. Lippard . . . follow-up . . . Captain. Proctor . . . dependable . . . gets arounc O 70 Morris, 22 . . . shooter . . . ball handler . . . blondie. Pitzer, 00 . . . good looking . . . scrappy . . . speedy. Vick, 88 . . . shot follower . . . foul shooter . . . offen. Trinidad, 11 . . . squatter . . . faker . . . fast. Lefler, 55 . . . long shot . . . good g’rd . . . plenty good. Poplin, 88 . . . good natured . . . competent. . . speedy. Stewart, 99 . . . Yankee '. . . easy going . . . sleepy. Courts, 66 . . . pivot . . . crip maker . . . dribbler. Morgan . . . shine . . . smiley . . . jumper. Arnold, 33 . . . small . . . smooth . . . dead shot. Fink, 44 . . . in and out . . . butter linger . . . fast. 71 WILLIAMS BAILEY MORGAN ADAMS W. 4. 4. Anice Adams............................President Ruth Bailey..........................Secretary Carolyn Morgan............... . Vice-President Peggy Williams.............................Treasurer The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to offer to every girl at Pfeiffer an opportunity for participation in a varied program of activities. As a part of its extensive program, the W. A. A. sponsors such events as: The Autumn Dance, Sadie Hawkins Day, May Day, the Election of Posture Queen, and also the intramural sports program of the college. From the Intramural program is gained not only interest hut also a knowledge of sports, enjoyment of fair competition, and good sportsmanship. The team with the highest number of points has the honor of having its name engraved on the honor plaque which was given by the W. A. A. in 1941-1942. This organization, under the leadership of Mr. Lefko, Physical Director, aims to promote cooperation, school spirit, and good sportsmanship among the students, and especially to encourage every girl in the development of her physical self. xs m $� vWSm n r r c: � 5� � «.«sss xs KX ana a � • a � « swho « jkoos jn wsm � � sss N-jKfSbWHWKW � CSKSS � w « '3339 9 «« ««««m� ' ■ ™ ‘'t®® � e� ow s.vos� ■ tfWIt-------------------- CSJSJ««S sSBBBShC «s� •«««� � w B� aee w ses� te «is� jraasac « sssa os « sjsk SKS8SC� � 0 «� � � ®«W� saa. ei«iK«!� RWS5S « vcs «i9000� WSRW� � a� cc«5a� 72 do nara tu ia tiond TO THE SOPHOMORES _Sincere $est WJiihes C. D. PLYLER C. SPENCER PLYLER General 3Merc LESPEDEZA-CLOVER-FIELD SEEDS illi« ‘nli (‘inter orlli Carolina ☆ Compliments of BELK’S__________ DEPflRTITIEnT STORE Concord, florth Carolina ☆ 74 PALMER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. FURNITURE DEALERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phone 117 ALBEMARLE and BADIN, N. C. For Speedy Headache Relief... Also for discomfort arising from simple headaches and neuralgia, head colds, mus- cular aches and pains—’’Snap Back With Stanback. More than a quarter of a cen- tury of satisfactory services. Trial Size......... 10c Economy Size ...... 25c STANBACK COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Farmers and Merchants Bank Granite Quarry, N. C. J. E. FISHER, Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 75 Stanly Hardware Company Extends Heartfelt Congratulations to Pfeiffer College for the Good Work They Are Doing and to the Graduating Class DRINK eerwine ▼ CHEERWINE BOTTLING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. STANLY NEWS and PRESS Established 1880 S kini-W i‘i‘klv Xc‘ vspap T with a 4 imitation of Over 6.000 76 Compliments of HASTINGS AUTO SHOP Charlotte, N. C. Authorized UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENTS Rowan Printing Company 120 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. BOOK SHOP — STATIONERS OEFICE OUTFITTERS 77 STflflLY F.C.X. SERVICE QUALITY Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizers FARRIERS COOPERATIVE EXCHBOGE, IB C. Come to STANLY GRILL Albemarle, N. C. When in Salisbury stop by Firestone Stores For Prompt, Courteous AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Firestone Stores Main and Kerr Streets SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 1223-4 78 COMPLIMENTS OF iance FRUIT iV PRODUCE Inc ☆ VJkoLJe FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES RUTTER A. EGGS 4'harloite orih Carolina PEELER FLDWER SHOP MRS. K. G. PEELER Proprietor w 125 W. Innes Street Phone 301 Salisbury, North Carolina ALBEMARLE INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED + Just Insurance + Trust Building Albemarle, N. C. 79 Honeycutts Grocery In Good merchandise Gold Hill, north Carolina SILVER CREST Sandwich Bread—Thin Sliced Our Pledge Now as always . . . To supply you with the l evy finest quality baker) products modern baking methods can produce . . . CREAM CRUST Regular Sliced Bread SMITH’S BAKERY ALBEMARLE, N. C Frank Burrell Portraits lu ☆ ☆ TORRENCE STUDIO Salisbury, N. C, 80 POUULES FUEIERRL HOmE Ambulance Service TELEPHONE 282 ROCKWELL, N. C. Lillian Knitting Mills Co. ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of LADIES' HOSIERY INCLUDING NYLONS nn inu acturina (Sompanu Makers nf BABY'S WEAR and SPORTS WEAR 81 ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY ♦ Wholesale Distributors PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL MILL, AND WATERWORKS SUPPLIES ♦ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Phones: Office —2-29 1 9 Res.—2-1928 CASE BROS. PIANO CO. HOUSE OF BALDWIN 1 1 7 W. Sixth St. Charlotte 2, N. C. 82 National Manufacturing and Packing Co. Compliments 315 North Main Street of SALISBURY, N. C Phone 351-352 MAYNARD MUSIC ▼ CO. Harry Wolfort, Manager BROOKBANK STONE BELK-HARRY COMPANY ROCK WOOL Salisbury’s Largest and Best Store INSULATING, ROOFING A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE WEATHERSTRIPPING CO. ONE PRICE TO ALL P. O. Box 910 SALISBURY, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ALBEMARLE RADIO CO. FIRESTONE HOME AUTO SUPPLIES 123 S. Second Street W. A. Hatley, Proprietor ALBEMARLE, N. C. Phon : 648 Albemarle, N. C. Radios — Radio Phonographs Phonograph Records — Radio Service Tires — Batteries — Washing Machines Radios — Refrigerators 83 P. J. Huneycutt Co. CRROLinfi ELECTROniCS componY PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS COMPLETE HOME RADIO SALES AND SERVICE FURNISHERS INTERCOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS VO' 119 East Eisher Street V SALISBURY, N. C. HOME BUILDERS’ Compliments of ASSOCIATION J. E. GANTT PLUMBING (Incorporated 1911) AND HEATING ALBEMARLE, N. C. ALBEMARLE, N. C. International Harvester Quality Products For Economical Transportation H. P. EFIRD COMPANY Confederate Motors, Ine. McCormick-Deenng Equipment Parts—Service Telephone 616 Albemarle, N. C. ALBEMARLE ROCKINGHAM Mr. Nance Phone 315 Phone 348 84 MAXWELL BROS. COLLINS FURNITURE UNITED 5c, 10c, 25c STORES 120 South Second Street L. F. Weaver, Manager Friendly Dime Store ALBEMARLE, N. C. Furniture, Philco Radios and Refrigerators Westinghouse Radios, Ranges, and Refrigerators Compliments of HOTEL ALBEMARLE HOLSHOUSER Since 1910 CREDIT JEWELER 106 West Innis Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Goodman Lumber Company Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. 85 SIBLEY Mlollu SmitL MANUFACTURING u Phone 3-4302 CO., INC. CAMERAS — CHEMICALS — PAPERS LUMBER ACCESSORIES BUILDING MATERIALS COAL AND WOOD 106 South Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ALBEMARLE, N. C. Portraits Everything for the Photographer Compliments of CANNON SHOE STORE SANITARY BARBER SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family ROCKWELL, N. C. 128 S. Main Street |ohn Culp Lewis Rothrock SALISBURY, N. C. OAKES MOTOR CO. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH G. C. McMANUS CO., INC. 212 E. Fisher St. Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment Telephone 233 SALISBURY, N. C. Telephone 321 Woodrow W. Oakes, Owner ALBEMARLE, N. C. 86 SERVICE CLEANING CO. SALISBURY CUT-RATE FURNITURE CO. R. Lipe, Prop. L. C. Kluttz, H. S. Melton, Owners ALBEMARLE, N. C 127 E. Inn is Street Phone 501 Phone 1099 Salisbury, N. C. RELIABLE SALES STORE DIANA SHOP Phone 949 FEMININE WEARABLES Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Luggage — Musical Instruments 224 South Main 243 West Main St. Albemarle, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Conipliments of RUSSELL'S SERVILE STATION n . H. Guy Russell ymin s'—) A complete line of GROCERIES C xtermina tin a also Wholesale and Retail (Sompantj GAS, OIL, AND KEROSENE GOLD HILL, N. C. 87 Reach for '‘Bread At Its Best BAMBY BAKERS Salisbury — Burlington — Kannapolis Compliments of J. F. FLOYD Compliments of CITY BARBER SHOP ROWAN CREAMERY, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SALISBURY, N. C Compliments of Y-ANNEX GUY M. BEATY CO. ☆ Distributor PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS ☆ P. O. Box 1656 1728 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. 80 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. Sears . . . FOR SAVINGS . . . FOR VALUES . . . FOR SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back” SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 304 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C, The Home of Good Furniture” THE R. W. NORMAN CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Sporting Goods Luggage — Musical Instruments RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Licensed and Bonded 112 North Main Street Phone 492 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of RIFF’S DEPARTMENT STORE ALBEMARLE, N. C P. O. Box 595 W. F. GENERAL BRINKLEY CONTRACTOR GRANITE QUARRY, N. C 89 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 Phone 133 ALBEMARLE, N. C. Mary Jane BREAD ROLLS PIES CAKES Special Cakes for Any Occasion ALBEMARLE BAKERY ALBEMARLE, N. C. BANK OF ROCKWELL Rockwell, N. C. B. A. EARNHARDT President L. C. POWLES Vice-President McCAXLESS MOTOK COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TRUCKS, BUSES MOTOR COACHES PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 122 E. Council St. 123 E. Liberty St. Phone 39 SALISBURY, N. C. 90 ALBEMARLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W. E. Smith, Pres. M. M. Palmer, V.-Pres. C. B. Miller, Sec.-Tyeas. R. L. Smith Son, Attorneys Office in Hotel Albemarle Building Phone 28 ALBEMARLE, N. C. RALEIGH PREFABRICATED HOMES, INC. Mastercraft Built” ♦ Designed by Foremost Architects and Engineers Built for Permanence by Exnert Craftsmen ♦ RALEIGH, N. C BELK-HARRY COMPANY SALISBURY’S LARGEST AND BEST STORE ☆ A Safe Place To Trade One Price To All SALISBURY, N. C. 91 INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY, INC. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of SPARKS FURNITURE CO. 447—PHONES—448 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORES ALBEMARLE, N. C. Best Wishes to the Officers, Faculty, Students of PFEIFFER JUNIOR COLLEGE Compliments of For News—Local, State, National, and STANLY THEATER International—Read The Salisbury Post Daily and Sunday ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, N. C. 92 ual(Srow (Sofa MORROW BROTHERS AND Best by Taste-Test HEATH COMPANY INCORPORATED + + + Dealers in HEAVY SHELF HARDWOOD BUILDING MATERIALS NEHI BEVERAGE Groceries — Seeds — Feeds — Fertilizers CO., INC. Buyers of COTTON, COTTON SEED AND OTHER FARM PRODUCTS Salisbury, N. C. ALBEMARLE, N. C. JOHNSON GROCERY CO. Compliments of Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERIES HARDIMAN FURNITURE CO. AND NOTIONS 138 North 1st St. Albemarle, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. CRAVER THE ALBEMARLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREENHOUSES E. L. Craver, Owner W. P. Ivey Baby’s and Children’s Wear Tee and Polo Knit Shirts Say it with Flowers 213-217 East Council Street SALISBURY, N. C. 93 Compliments of rRANDQllPRI T0NeE DRUB COMPANY DEUVER CASH CUT-RATE PAYCASH - PAY LESS ASHEBORO, N. C. WINCHESTER Carolina’s House of Service” incliester Surgical Supply Co. 106 E. 7th St. Charlotte, N. C. inehester-Ritch Surgical Co. 111 N. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. ROCKWELL THEATRE ROCKWELL, N. C. CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS COMPANY Distributors AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS 228 N. College St. Phone 3-8881 CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Kluttz lllusic Co. Dealers in HIGH GRADE PIANOS Weaver, York and Other Leading Makes ☆ Home Office GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. DYXAMITES All Kinds of Explosives Phone 371 Night Phone ill II. B. LYERLY GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. 94 (Continued from Puge 26) homesickness. Promises to write, hurriedly packed suit- cases, and last minute farewells saw us part from our companions of nine months to relax or work during the warm summer months. Then another rainy day in September found a few of us back on the campus happily reunited with friends made the first year, sorry not to see those that were sophomores of the previous year. We were overwhelmed by the number of freshmen on the campus and wondered if we’d ever learn all their names. This time it was our turn to gloat and tell the numer- ous freshmen that there really wasn't anything to worry about when it came to taking those placement exams. We spent a lovely three (wet) days settling and meet- ing all the new people, then found ourselves registered and beginning a routine school year. Our hours this year, we soon found, were extremely full with holding offices and belonging to more clubs, but that suited us fine, for after all, we were the members of the Sophomore Class. Again there was a President’s Reception; shaking hands with those who were familiar, and many who w'ere new to the faculty. Avoiding a mistake of the preceding year, we elected officers early: Kenneth Harris, President; Brantley Shaw, Vice-President; Dorothy Hovis, Secretary; Eleanor Webb, Treasurer. Our paper changed its name to the Pfeiffer News” and the PaJaCa staff was appointed and work began immediately. Remember Halloween and Sadie Hawkins Day? They will always be fun to remember. Then our two formal dances in the fall semester, the Harvest Dance, and the lovely Christmas Dance, despite man-shortage, were thoroughly enjoyed by us all. The clubs got started off with enthusiasm as usual, and, of course, the very impressive Y” and candle-light service will always be one of the highlights of the fall activities. Mid-semester exams were again grudgingly endured and Thanksgiving followed close on their heels. Three weeks flew filled with special Christmas programs and parties, including the unforgettable Christmas concert by the chorus. Then Christmas was upon us and gone again. We had hardly turned around wrhen the semester- exams had us shaking, as usual, in our boots, wondering where the semester had gone and why we hadn't taken better notes in class. Exams over we looked forward to the Washington Ball, the Spring Dance, and Spring Concerts and Re- citals, the Sophomore Class Play, May Day, with gracious Doris Shaw as Queen, and the climax of two years’ struggle and labor, graduation. Yes, we will remember these things, but even above these we will remember those midnight snacks with friends, the Friday night buses to the show, the Chapel programs every Tuesday, and Thursday assembly pro- grams, the Sunday night bag suppers, Miss Edgerton's quick, busy steps, Miss Leggett’s helpful suggestions, Mr. Waggoner’s cheery smile, friendly greeting, and ap- propriate story. We may forget the dances, or date- nights, but Pfeiffer will always be remembered by us for its beauty, inspiration, and guidance. We will meet again 95 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOxME FURNISHING CO. 11S East Main Street ALBEMARLE, N. C. Telephone 982 Member Federal Reserve System and ALBEMARLE, N. C. Federal Deposit Insurance C.orp. We supply your home in Furnishings and Gifts O Com fitments of F. O. Harwood T. V. Harwood APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Refrigerator, Washer, Radio Repairs CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Phone 42S P. 0. Box 612 Across From Fire Dept. Salisbury, N. C. It Pays To Look Seat” EARL L. SIDES STAF-O-LIFE FEED COMPANY ™ — — C. A. Misenheimer, Owner Dealer in ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER DOOR. SASH AND MOULDINGS WHOLESALE FEEDS — GROCERIES AND FERTILIZER Phone 176-581 323 North Lee St. Phone 272 ROCKWELL, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. 96 Charlotte’s Newest Music Store FINE NEW GRAND and SPINET PIANOS WURLITZER ELECTRIC ORGATRON CANNON-JDNES MUSIC COMPANY 302 North Trycn Street Phone 3-6262 AUTO SALES — SERVICE GENUINE PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING Phone 454 WASHING — GREASING 24-Hour Wrecker Service J. L. BOST DAIRIES PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM + Phone 268 ALBEMARLE, N. C. WITH COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES CABARRUS BANK and TRUST CO. ALBEMARLE, N C 97 ROCKWELL DRUG. CO. ROCKWELL, N. C. EDWARDS WHOLESALE CO. Heavy and Fancy Groceries Candies — Tobaccos — Feeds 325 Blake St. Raleigh, N. C. L. L. Edwards, Manager Phones 3-3641—3-3642 KALE-LA WING CO. Complete Office Outfitters—Printers 227-220 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. ROCKWELL MOTOR CO. Formerly Peeler’s Garage GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 221 Rockwell, N. C. CLINE HALL 98 STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS RICHFIELD COMPANY MILLING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Hi Hi Grade Flour and Mixed Feeds O Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, and Feeds STATESVILLE, N. C. RICHFIELD, N. C. Karl Sherrill, Sec. and Treas. Use Robinson’s Code ROCKWELL MILLING Compliments of CO., INC. SIMPSON PEACOCK COMPANY Manufacturers of Flour, Meal and Feed Distributor for SALISBURY, N. C. Poultry and Dairy Feeds Phone 311 Rockwell, N. C. Compliments of ( STARNES JEWELRY STORE ALBEMARLE, N. C. Compliments of CROWELL RITCHIE RITCHFIELD, N. C. BUY PLUMBING Fixtures and Supplies From the Firm with the KNOW HOW ACME PLUMBING CO., Inc. 127 E. 3th St. Charlotte, N. C. Installations if desired 99 m 2 1 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK mlm hat due. v 3 Zfi . ' . ■ • 3 '1 ' S i-.i - •., ...:■• • ... .; ' JHV .. ;,;•, -.if. i • '•;£::• ir JZi s ;k23 tSs in S£VS£ f. Mill m: tiSSyp V- v ’ ' ■ : : iwrSf T .: '..- . i R'Jfsl ••'••: 1 • h ■ . w � i£ V . I . t Sb. � -a. •, L- • . v - -, •— ■$§; -y'r H 22� ? i I . I � iJ ••' •'•: « • � '■ •.;; '-Jr. •V.