Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

X--- % The people we have known; the places we have lived, worked, and studied; the experiences we have shared—that we might easier recall these scattered memories, the FaJaCa staff has tried to present in this hook a brief sketch of this past year at Pfeiffer Junior College. Frances W idenliouse, Editor To “Pop” alias Mr. Jones D. Miller who has been our true friend and ever patient listener during our stay at Pfeiffer. He has shared our sorrows and our joys; he knows our fears and our ambitions. Pop is all for us, and to him we dedicate this yearbook and a place in our memory no one else could fill. CHI M. WAGGONER President VALE TO THE SOPHOMORES A man or woman can read many books, listen to many lectures, and write many term papers—but unless he makes the books, lectures, and term papers a part of himself, be lias merely spent his time. I hope in the time you have been at Pfeiffer you have begun to learn that, after all, self education is true education and that nobody can do much for you except yourself. Sincerely, Chi M. W aggoner + 4 + ADMINISTRATION MABEL EDGERTOIN Administrative Assistant and Bursar VAN G. HINSON Dean of Instruction MRS. CHI M. WAGGONER Dean of Women JEANETTE HULBERT Registrar—Bookkeeping and Accounting Eclgerton Hinson Waggoner If nlhert + 5 + F A C u L T Y WINIFRED BATEMAN Music E. I. BLEVINS English. Spanish. Dramatics MARTHA BOSWELL English. Journalism LAYONNE CURRENT Physical Education. Hygiene JULIET ENDLY Librarian MARY GORDY ome Economics + 6 + MARY FLOYD Bible MRS. VAN G. HINSON Mathematics BERNARD R. JOSIF NICHOLAS E. LEFKO Industrial Arts Physical Education. Hy giene grace McCarthy History, Economics PATTY PETTY English, Art SALLY SALATHIEL Language ROY F. SOMMER Chemistry. Physics, Calculus BENJAMIN THOMPSON Biology MRS. RLTH WEBB Commercial + 7 + s T A F F MRS. R. E. BUCHANAN House Mother Washington Hall MRS. V. D. BATTEN Bookkeeper MRS. WILLIE DAVIS ouse Mother Cline Hall MRS. ALICE GANTT A ss istan t Dietitian MRS. MARY P. MORRIS ouse Mother Rotce Hall JOHN STILWELL Engineer + 8 + RHEA RITCHIE II ouse Mother Merrier Hall MRS. MYRTLE YOl NO Dietitian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Davis...........................................President Ida Lee Beck........................................Treasurer R. L. Bates....................................Vice-President Betty Sinclair.................................... Secretary It was with great anticipation that the Sophomores returned to their place as upper classmen tor their 1947 school year. Most of us came back eaeer to iio to work and see what we could do. We were glad to welcome to our group many veterans, some ot whom were tormer Pleiffer students. With a combination like this, we could not fail. + 10 + ALLEN BATES ARNOLD BECK BARTON BURRAGE W.A.A.. 1, 2; V.M.C.A., 1, 2 W.A.A., 1, 2; Superlative. Wilma Allen Cleveland, N. C. “Quiet smile.” Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l, 2. Paul Arnold Dover, NT. C. “Quiet and calm.” Charlotte Barton Dillon, S. C. “Voluntary chatter.” Y.W.C.A., l, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; R. L. Bates Welcome, N. C. “Steady worker.” Y.M.C.A., l. 2; Science Club, 2; Order of Sundial, 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1 ; Chorus, 1; Fellowship Group. 2; Student Council, 1, 2. Ida Lee Beck Spencer, N. C. “Pounds out her feelings on the keyboard.” W.A.A.. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Pfeiffer News Staff. 1; Deadline Club, l; Home Economics Club, 2: Treasurer Sophomore Class, 2; Chorus, 2; Intramural Sports, l, 2. Flynn Burrage Misenheimer. N. C. “Looks his best all the time.” Basketball, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Veterans Club, 2. + 11 + Maggie Campbell Catawba, X. C. “Thoughtful and considerate.'' Fellowship Group. 2: Y.W.C.A.. l. 2. Secretary, 2. Ava Caudle Peachland, X. C. “Constantii friend!a. Y.W.C.A.. l. 2: Veterans Club, 2. Margaret Chester Mooresville. X. C. “Comfortably casual.'’ Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; W.A.A.. 1. Carl Christensen Charlotte, X. C. Doesn't Uinch at hard work.'’ Y.M.C.A., 1. 2. Pete Clark Albemarle, N. C. “Gay laughter . . . has a word for all.” Deacline Club. l. 2; News Staff, l. 2. Business Manager, 2; PaJaCa Staff, l. Business Manager, 1; Cheerleader, l. 2: Speakers and Actors Guild, l; Intramurals, 1, 2; Student Council, l: Chorus, l: I.R.C.. 1: Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Herbert Clarke Draper. X. C. “Lends a helping hand. Class President, l: Order of Sundial, l. 2. President, 2; Deadline Club. 2. President, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild. 1: Y.M.C.A.. 1. 2; Intramurals. 1. 2, Captain. 2; Student Council, l. 2: Marshal. 1: Xews Staff. 2: Torch Staff. 1. Associate Editor: Delta Psi Omega. 1. 2: Bas- ketball Manager. 2: PaJaCa Staff. 1: President Wash- ington Hall. 2. CAMPBELL CAl DLE CHESTER CHRISTEN SEN CLARK CLARKE +12 + COURTS It. A. DAVIS L. DAVIS R. DAVIS DENNIS DOBY Ben C. Courts Reidsville, N. C. “Lazy . . . easy manner.'' Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 2; Science Club. 2; Varsity Bas- ketball, l; Intramurals, 1. 2; Baseball, 1, 2. Bobby Ann Davis Charlotte, X. C. “Quiet friendliness and smile.” I.R.C., 1; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 1, 2; W.A.A., 2. Robert Davis China Grove, N. C. • • frV(jrybody's Bob.'' Y.M.C.A.. l. 2; Sophomore Class President, 2; Order of The Sundial, 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2: Secretary, 2; Intramurals, 1. 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega, l, 2: Superlative, 2. Martha Dennis Wadesboro. X. C. “Always busy. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1. 2. Linten Davis Lenoir, X. C. “Nonchalant.” Home Economics Club. l. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; Chorus, 1. Margaret Doby Albemarle, XT. C. “Dreamy-eyed — sincere.” Deadline Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; News Staff, 1: Y.W.C.A., I. 2. + 13 + Sam Erwin Mt. Ulla, N. C. “Reliable — initiative.” I.K.C.. President, 1. 2; Student Council, 2; Order of Sundial. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Fellowship Group, 2: Y.M.C.A., l, 2, President. 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Intra- murals, 1, 2; Veterans Club. 2; Basketball, l, 2; Base- ball. l. Gene Farrior SmithfieJd, NT. C. “Cute dark hair — very special eyes.” Y.W.C.A., l. 2; W.A.A., l. 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, l, 2; May Court, 1. Marta Feh'rmann Mantanzas. Cuba “Tall flexible brunette.'’ Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A.. l, 2; Home Economics Club. 2; French Club, l; Superlative, 2 ; May Queen, 2. Edward Fink Concord, N. C. “It's a mess.” Y.M.C.A., 1. 2; Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2. Tacoma Fisher Durham, N. C. 4‘La ucjh ter jaIore ” Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Vice-President, 2; Book Club, 1. Vice- President; Speakers and Actors Guild, l; Chorus, 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2. Lloyd Garmon Concord, N. C. “Friendly i)i a quiet way.” Y.M.C.A., l, 2; Veterans Club, 2. ERWIN FINK FARRIOR FISHER FEURMANN GARMON + 14 + GOFF HAIRE GREENE GREGORY HARPER HARRISON Maude Goff Con wall ville, N. Y. “Kindness venerated — sincerely sweet. Y.W.C.A., l, 2, President. 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Fellowship Group, 1, 2; Order of Sundial, 1, 2. Bob Greene Wadeville, N. C. “Takes life as it comes. Y.M.C.A., 1. 2; Baseball, l. 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; Intrainurals, 1, 2. Betty Gene Gregory Lykens, Pennsylvania “Little but mighty” Secretary Rowe Hall; Chorus, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. Billie A. Haire Spindale, X. C. Xerer wastes a minute. PaJaCa, 2, Business Manager; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, Secretary, l. Frances Harper Salisbury, X. C. Talented piano player. Chorus, l, 2, Vice-President, 2; Student Council, I. 2. Secretary, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, l ; French Club, 1; W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; May Court, 2. Andrew Harrison Berwick. Pennsylvania Quiet, reserved. Veterans Club, 2, President; Pfeiffer Sews Staff, 2; Deadline Club, 2; Varsity Basketball. + 15 + Margaret Ann Hatley Albemarle, X. C. “Understanding moods.’’ Y.W.C.A., l. 2; Home Economics Club, l, 2; W.W.A., l, 2. Faye Hayes Seagrove, X. C “Heart of gold.'' Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 1; I.R.C., 1; W.A.A.. l; Deadline Club. 2; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Intra murals. 2. Helen Hoyle Fallston, XT. C. “Talkativeness — different Chorus, 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., l, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 2. Rebekah Hunsucker Newton, X. C. “Lottedtg in spirit.” W.A.A., 1. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Jean Hill Stanfield, X. C. “Always willing — efficient. W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., I, 2: Deadline Club. 2. Patricia Irish Peekskill, X. Y. “Civacious, always■ ready.” Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, l. 2; Phi Theta Kappa. 1. 2; Delta Psi Omega. HAYES Ml NSUCKER 11 A T I . FA n n le + 16 + HILL IRISH JACKSON D. JONES H. G. JENKINS S. JONES H. V. JENKINS KANOY Frances Jackson Candler, NT. C. “Tactfulness — congenial. Chorus, 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; Pfeiffer News, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Order of Sun- dial, 1, 2; Fellowship Group, 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2. Helen G. Jenkins Gastonia, NT. C. “Always ready to yo. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2; W.A.A., 2. Helen V. Jenkins Midland, N. C. “Attractive bangsP Y.W.C.A., l. 2. Vice-President, 2; Order of Sundial, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2; Science Club, 1. Dot Jones Durham, N. C, “Plays bang-up piano. Chorus, l, 2. President, 2; Y.W.C.A., l, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, l; Home Economics Club, 2. Sarah Dell Jones Elkin, N. C. “Fun loving Deadline Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Pa.IaCa Staff. 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2: Delta Psi Omega, 2; Intramurals, 1. Betty Jean Kanoy Thomasville, N. C, “Sweet personality.' ’ Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A.. 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2; Var- sity, 2; Home Economics Club, 2. + 17 + Selma Kincaid Lenoir, N. C. Eva Lingerfeldt Bessemer City, N. C. “Always Cheerful “Good sport — practical V.W.C.A., Omega, 1, 1. 2: Speakers and Actors Guild, l: Delta Psi 2, President, 2; Home Economics Club, 2. Home Economics Club. 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. Eldora King Seagrove, N. C. Jo Llorens Mantanzas, Cuba “Niceness — easy yoiny “Lovely to look at Home Economics Club, l; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Deadline Club, 2; Student Council, 2; News Staff, 2; Intramurals, 2. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; May Court, 1. 2; French Club, 1 W.A.A., 1, 2. Stowe Koontz Ellis Love Welcome. X. C, Mt. Airy, N. C. “Adornhie chtickle “Interested in people.'' V.M.C.A., l, 2: Science Club, l. Torch. 1, Business Manager; Y.M.C.A., 1 : Intramurals, 1 KINCAID KING KOONTZ LINGERFELDT LLORENS LOVE +18 + McBKIDE R. McCULLOCH McCALL A. McCULLOCH McCORMICK MAKE Imogene McBride Mt. Airy, N. C. Rachel McCulloch Asheville. X. C. “Loves her blondes. “Ring on her finger.'' Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., l; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Delta Psi Omega, l. 2, Secretary 2; Speak- ers and Actors Guild, 1; Intramurals, 1; PaJaCu Stair. 1. 2. Chorus, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 1; Fellowship Group, l, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. G Sadie McCall Charlotte, X. C. “One of the toll girls. Home Economics Club, l, 2. Arlin McCulloch Albemarle, X. C. “That businesslike manner. Mozelle McCormick Mt. Airy, X. C. Patsy Mabf. Leaksville, X. C. “Da pen do hie, de von t Impressive smile. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C.. l. 2; W.A.A., l, 2; Fellowship Group, l, 2; Order of Sundial, l, 2. W.A.A., l; Y.W.C.A., l. 2; I.R.C., 2; Home Economics Club, 2. Winifred Mashburn High Falls, N. C. “Reallt willing — unselfish Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Fellowship Group, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild. James Mauney Richfield, X. C. “Big fiirt — gadabout. Veterans Club, 2; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Varsity Basketball. Robinette Meador Reidsville, X. C. “Knows her stuff.’' Deadline Club, l, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l, 2, President, 2; Order of Sundial; Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Pfeiffer News Staff, Editor-in- Chief, 2; Student Council, 2; Superlative. Jerry Miller Albemarle, X. C. “Doesn't believe in working too laird.’’ Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; Chorus, l; I.R.C., 1; Y.M.C.A., l, 2. Eunice Misf.nheimer Richfield. X. C. “Never too busy for a good ball game.” W.A.A., 1. 2. Treasurer, l; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2; Pfeiffer Chorus, l; Basketball, 2; Intramurals, 2. Mack Moore Troy, X. C. “Likes and dislikes. Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; Science Club, l, 2; Intra- murals. l; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Deadline Club. 2. MASIIBURN MAUNEY MILLER MISENHEIMER MEADOR M. MOORE + 20 + .MOORE C. MORGAN O. MORGAN MOSER NANCE NEAL Wistar Moore, Jr. Helen Moser Troy, X. C. Dobson, X. C. N © 1 CQ Always smiling — 'Proxy.' Voice it the Lark, 1; Torch, l. Assistant Editor; Y.M.C.A., l, Cabinet; Pfeiffer News, 2; PaJaCa Staff, 2. Carolyn Morgan High Rock. X. C. “Relaxes with sports W.A.A., 1, 2, Vice-President, l. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Var- sity Basketball, 1, 2. Olen Morgan Albemarle. X. C. “Flashy shirts — mop. Basketball, l. 2; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Intramurals, l, 2. Bernice Nance Peachland. X. C. Letters, tetters, letters. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2; W.A.A., 1. Arthur Neal Concord, X. C. Willinr worker. Y.M.C.A.. 1. 2; Science Club, l. 2. President; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; I.R.C., I. 2, Treasurer, 2; PaJaCa, + 21 + Mary Newell Concord, N. C. Joan Plint Winston-Salem, N. C. “Amusing remarks.” “Tiny dimensions.” Speakers and Actors Guild, l; W.A.A., l. 2; Intramurals, l, 2. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2: Speakers and PaJaCa, 2 : Fellowship Group, l: Science Club Actors Guild, l; Delta Psi Omega, Martha Peeler Gold Hill. N. C. “Calm — easy going.” Hugh Poplin New London, N. C. “All shrine — Hugh.” Charles Neal Pitzer Winston-Salem, N. C. Basketball, l. 2 ; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2. “Clever — reliable” Student Council, l. 2, President. 2; Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2; Order of Sunndial, 1. 2; Chorus, 1. 2; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. President; I.R.C., l. 2; Speakers and Actors Guild. 1, 2; Science Club, l, 2; Intramurals. 1. 2, Captain, 1, 2. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Polly Randall Polkton, N. C. “Good natured.” W.A.A., 1, 2. NEWELL PITZER PUNT PEELER POPLIN RANDALL + 22 + RICHARDS SHAW ROBERSON SINCLAIR ROGERS SKEEN John Richards Concord. N. C. “Forgetfulness — unpredictable.” Veterans Club. 2; Y.M.C.A., 1. 2. Camilla Roberson Leaksville, N. C. Quietness — amiable.” Home Economics Club, l. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A 1, 2. Betty Rogers Albemarle, N. C. “Her serious moments.” Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Cborus, l, 2; Student Council, 1; Book Club, l; Home Economics Club, 2; Order of Sundial, 2; W.A.A., l, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; May Court, 2. Brantley Shaw Troy, X. C. “A me morn plus.” Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, l. 2. Vice-President, 1; Intramurals, 1. 2; Student Council, 1. Betty Sinclair Mooresville, X. C. Fathomless voire.” W.A.A., 2; French Club, l: Home Economics Club, 1; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1; Fellowship Group, 2; Chorus, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary. Golda Skeen Denton, X. C. “Neat ness — self-confident.” Y.W.C.A., 1. 2; W.A.A.. 1. 2; Hobby Club, 1: Speakers and Actors Guild, 2. Gertrude Smith Winston-Salem, N. C. Wit — impish glasses. Speakers and Actors Guild, l: Home Economics Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., l, 2; Chorus, 2; W.A.A., l. 2; Intramurals, 2; Superlative, 2. Georgie Stabler Bessemer City, N. C. Grace — 'modest, pretty.'’ Y.W.C.A., l, 2: Student Council, l; Science Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1. Mary Frances Starnes Salisbury, N. C. “Ideals — intelligence Y.W.C.A., l, 2; Fellowship Group, l, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, l, 2. Donald Stegall Rockingham, N. C. ‘Blonde — polite — friendly. Brevard College, l ; Science Club, 2, Ted Stewart Keystone, W. Va. “.1 entidily records. Freshman Class President, l; Basketball, 1; Pfeiffer News Stati', l. Business Manager, l; Science Club, 1; Phi Theta Kappa, 1 2. President, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, 1 ; Deadline Club, l, 2, Vice- President. l, Corrine Stiller Salisbury, X. C. “Smart clothes — luscious features.'’ Science Club, l; W.A.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 2; French Club, 1; May Court, 2; Superlative. SMITH STABLER STARNES STEGALL STEWART STILLER + 24 + STIREWALT STYERS STOKES STROUPE TALBERT THO MASSON Peggy Stirewalt Jim Styers China Grove. N. C. Lexington, X. C. ‘'Definitely cute.” “Neat — friendly — ‘.Jim.' W.A.A., 1. 2; Chorus, l. 2; Speakers and Actors Guild, Chorus, l, 2; Y.M.C.A., 1. 2; Superlative. 1: Science Club, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2; May Court, 2; Superlative. Aleene Stokes Newsom, N. C. ‘'Tinkling blonde.” James Calvin Talbert Norwood, N. C. Easy going.” Intramurals, 2: Y.M.C.A.. 2. Carl Moore Stroupf. Mt. Holly, N. C. “Tall — dark — handsome. Y.M.C.A., 1, 2: PaJaCa Staff, l. Luther Quintin Thomasson Hamptonville, N. C. That winning way.” Science Club, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Y.M.C.A., 2. + 25 + Raymond Treece Albemarle. N. C. “Handy — with a car.” Billy Franklin Walser Lexington. X. C. “That eternal smile.” Y.M.C.A.. l. 2: Intramural, l, 2: Chorus, l. Tommy Tucker “Popular — blond ie — { ay.” Speakers and Actors Guild, 1. 2. President, 2; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2: Delta Psi Omega, 1. 2; Superlative. 2. Ralph Gwinn Vick Norwood, X. C. “Blond, wavy hair — athletic.” Y.M.C.A., l. 2; Intramural. Captain, 1. 2: Chorus, 1. Virginia Weant China Grove. X. C. “Twinkling bine eyes. W.A.A., 1, 2. President. 2; Science Club. l. 2, Secretary, 2; Fellowship Group. 2; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2; Intramural. 1. 2, Captain, 1. Sallie Whitaker Rockford. X. C. “That red hair. Home Economics Club, 1. 2. Treasurer, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2: Chorus, 2. TREECE TlCKKK VICK WALSER EANT WHITAKER + 26 + I DENIIOI SE YEATTS W RIGHT YOUNG Frances Marie Widenhouse Kannapolis, N. C. “Lively, laugh ivy, loving. Y.W.C.A., l, 2; W.A.A., L; I.R.C., 2: Chorus, 1; Speak- ers and Actors Guild, 2; Deadline Club. 2; Pfeiffer News Staff. 2; PaJciCa Staff. 2: Science Club, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2. Geneva Wright Liberty, N. C. “Flits in and out. W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. Leonard Yeatts Reidsville, N. C. “Giggles — gaiety — cute. Chorus, 1: I.R.C., 1, 2; Science Club, l, 2; Speakers Actors Guild, 1; Pfeiffer News Staff, 2; Y.M.C.A., Baseball. 1. 2. Louva Young Salisbury, N. C. “Easy — with a song. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, l; W.A.A Chorus, 2: World Friendship Commission. 1. and l, 2; + 27+ Our first day at Pfeiffer! Rain! But behind the clouds the sun is always shining. Tired, wet, muddy strangers loaded down with suitcases, tramped up the walks to the dormitories. Rooms were assigned and then— the first glimpse of our new homes” and roommates. Strangers soon became friends; we were just one, big happy family” at the Mixer Party, remember ? Then came the blow that we had to take examinations even before classes started. We were scared stiff because we didn't realize until then how much we had forgotten (or never learned). But somehow with Miss Madciff’s efficient time piece, we struggled through. Registration—for the most part was for what we had to have and a minority of what we wanted. Life can be hard! So a few of us knew each other, but then came the President s Reception and we were totally convinced that we would never remem- ber all those new faces and unusual names. Yet the faces and names became familiar and we finally fitted them together and made a personality. That’s the night our knees knocked” when we were officially introduced to the leaders of our do’s and don’ts” and made a tour of our campus living quarters. Finally classes started and we were off with flying colors! The Harvest Dance was our first formal occa- sion and didn't we think that we were the Mr. or Mrs. Gotrock'? Of course, the timid girl was left sitting on the bench while the others tapped one of the few boys on the shoulder! (There was a man shortage, you know! Fun, wasn't it?) Sadie Hawkins Day was quite a treat, es- pecially the costumes. Say, Daisy Mae, which Lil Abner did you give the merry chase and track down ? Thanksgiving was here before we had a good breathing spell and we dashed home for our first holiday. Were you one of those un- fortunate persons who caught that cold bug” and joined the other flu members’? Then Christmas came with dorm parties, the special choral program, and the formal dance. Remember how we crammed at the very last minute for thoose mid-term exams? Passed! Failed! The Washington Ball was here before we realized it with Sam Lefler and Sarah Whitley as George and Martha. What about the Silou- hettes by Ed Fink and Selma Kincaid; the Waltz (Coach's hand by accident), by Maurice Blevins and Marjorie Robertson? Spring was here! It brought the recitals, chorus concert and the All-School Banquet. Can't you just hear Mr. Bagby “rooting” for Carolina during those school yells? Speaking of the teacher, remember the student with the southern drawl”? May Day brought rain! However, Doris Shaw as the lovely Queen and her court made a very pretty picture with the gym as the background. Winding the maypole was quite an occasion! Wasn't it fun to know where your streamer should have been and wasn’t? Exams—our first year of higher larnin” had come to a close. Our big-sisters and big- brothers received their well-earned diplomas. Did you also have a lump” in your throat when you bade them goodbye? Farewells, hurried departures, promises to write, and we went our way! Believe it or not but we returned in Sep- tember on a beautiful day (without rain) ! Girls, could you believe your eyes to see so many males on campus? It was good to see some familiar faces and quite overwhelming to see all those new ones! At the Mixer Party we had a swell time during the Grand March! Then again the President's Reception; old friends, new acquaintances! Classes began. So in due time we elected our Sophomore class officers: Bob Davis, President; R. L. Bates, Vice-President; Ida Lee Beck, Treasurer; and Betty Sinclair, Secretary. Will you ever forget Hallowe’en night? The entire Campus' trip to Cruses— the boy with the voice” finding his pants hanging on the flagpole, the decorations streaming around. The Deadline Dance offered a lot of fun for the farmers and farmerettes in their ob- noxious costumes; those over-sized families; dancing; contests; Oscar’s imitations of the barnyard follies! Sadie Hawkins' Day, the Harvest Dance, the Christmas Dance were all highlights of the fall semester. And didn't you think that the Pennsylvania Chorus would never stop talking about their trip to Buck Hill Falls? History repeats itself and we were again facing those mid-term exams! After that ordeal we turned toward the spring months and their festivities with an- ticipation. The Washington Ball (Lamar Gar- land, Richard Fowler); the Spring Dance; Concerts; May Day, with Marta Fehrman ad- ding her attractive personality as Queen. At last (the long awaited day)—the re- ceiving of our diplomas—graduation! We, as friends, companions, co-workers have now finished our school days at Pfeiffer and in a few years we will be scattered to the four corners of the earth. It’s a little sad now but when later in life we remember Pfeiffer it will be with a smile on our lips and a glow in our hearts of the happy memories we shared at our Alma Mater. + 28 + One day in the late spring of 1947 I was peacefully minding my own business when someone yelled into my ear, Hey Mac, yeah you, c’mere. Meekly I turned around and to my surprise no one was there, hut something grabbed my hand and started shaking it. In a rather well traveled voice it said. You need me, bud. M’name’s Kilroy. Heard you were writin a prophecy so thought you and I could wow 'em. I had heard of this uncouth in- vader that presented himself to our campus this year but never had I had occasion to meet him. He put a buddy-buddy arm around my shoulder and said, Get a writer, Mac, and I'll throw you the inside dope. He started off with a distant tone, You know that guy that B. R. J. hung the moniker Mop on? Well, now he’s president of Morgan Industries, Inc., and netted over a hundred grand last year. Ol Stowe Koontz is Vice- President. Remember how Bob Greene liked baseball? Well, now he is in the big leagues. Good too! Gert Smith, Gene Farrior, and Charlotte Thud Barton are on that new radio program, Life Can Be So Sweet or Whatcha Doing Sugar?’ They make B. Hope and R. Skelton seem dull. Tacoma Fisher, remember her? She was the inspiration for Huggin and Chalkin’! Love dat woman! Bill Walser is now manager to Corinne Stiller and Jim Styers who model exclusively for Vogue and Esquire. They’re really on the ball. Flash! According to a recent poll, the former Betty Rogers and Eunice Misenheimer have shared the honors of ’Mrs. American Housewife.’ Ben Courts with his knowledge, is bound...? New York critics are raving over the recent duo-concert by Miles. Stirewalt and Sinclair, piano and voice respectively. Guess who is singing those commercials now? The man with the rollicking tonsils and the slightly stretched vocal cords ... Ed Fink. Most up-to-date Night Club in Misen- heimer, You Guzzle, We Muzzle,’ owned and operated by Mack and Yeatts. Guess who is torch singer? Marj Robertson. Out of a cloud of bluish smoke whose face do I see—Talbert; finally got a new car. New book just off the press, A Goaded View of English Literature co-authored by R. L. Bates, Ph D., and Miss Frances Harper, Ph.D. A comprehensive study of the Bos- wellian Period. 14 vols. Published by Clarke and Moore, New York, N. Y. Jo and Marta are teaching the leetle Cubanos’ how to do things the American way. They’re good too! Bob Davis and Hugh Poplin are starring in that new professional basketball team that is sweeping from coast to coast undefeated. Jim Mauney is in coaching position. Lise Meitner's protege, Robinette Meador, has announced a recent discovery in the field of nuclear physics. Carl Stroupe is President of the Triangle Service, Inc., a complete system of modern filling stations, and he also runs his own oil refineries. Quality plus. Eva Lingerfeldt has just entered the hos- pital under the care of Helen Moser. Eva suf- fered a bad sprain while teaching Physical Education at Vassar. Sam Erwin is now running for the Presi- dency of the L'nited States. His close friend and election manager is Paul Arnold. Alene Stokes is traveling south. Loves that Spanish drawl. Seen in the Stork Club, Miss Joan Plint, the million dollar heiress, and William Haire, world famous Crime Cracker.' Neal Pitzer s business is all dead but he seems to enjoy it since he is Winston-Salem’s finest mortician. Sarah Jones has taken Betty Grable’s place as Miss Pinup. She is known in the movie circles as the 'Legs’ and can best be described by a long, low, well modulated whistle. New York's skyline has been invaded by the largest building in the world. It is half again as tall as the Empire State Building and was designed by that well known architectural trio, Burrage, Christensen, and Treece. Continued on Page 44 + 29 + LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the 1947 Sophomore Class of Pfeiffer College, being of average intelligence and of good health, do hereby make, bequeath and publish this, our Last Will and Testament to bestow upon those we leave behind our worth- less but coveted possessions. ARTICLE I To Mr. Waggoner, our beloved president, we leave our most sincere Thanks’’ for the personal attention and patience administered to us during our twTo years at Pfeiffer. To the members of the faculty we leave a heart-felt gratefulness for their faith in our ability and their understanding of our mis- takes and failures. ARTICLE II Joan Plint, Peggy Stirewalt, and Betty Greg- ory will their enormous height to Bill Adams, who with those few extra inches would be tall, dark and cuter. Wilma Allen, Margaret Doby, and Faye Hayes will their loud ways to Helen Boone. Dot Jones wills her ability to play that boogie-woogie to Ramona Simpson who just sings. Charlotte Barton will give to anyone wrho can get along with Miss Endly as well as she the privilege of sitting in the library night after night. Bob Davis and Pete Clark will their good personalities and way with the women to Cyril Herlocker. Ida Lee Beck promises faithfully to leave part of her knowledge of the New York hotels to Joy Blackadar. Corrinne Stiller, Betty Jean Blackwelder, and Georgia Stabler will their glamour and good taste in clothes to Lee Walker. Linten Davis and Sandy Kincaid leave their cute school-girl ways and over-developed vocab- ularies to Janell Sedberry and Virginia Dennis. Neal Pitzer and R. L. Bates leave their oratorical ability to Tommy Ridenhour and Grady Barringer. Imogene McBride would like to let all girls in on her secret of sticking- to one man and holding him. Virginia Weant and Eva Lingerfelt will their ability to play good basketball to Ruby Norman and Margaret Juboor. Lloyd Garmon and Flynn Burrage leave their good looks to Ed Plyler. Carl Christensen, Frances Widenhouse, and Ted Stewart leave their high intelligence to Bill Goodman. Maude Goff, Maggie Campbell, and Mozelle McCormick leave their leadership ability and fine spiritual character to Doris Tant and Winifred Biddle. Betty Sinclair wills her nightingale voice to Geraldine Surratt. Helen Hoyle and Pat Irish will their dramatic ability to Barbara Flynt. Brantley Shaw and Olen Morgan will their ability to make good grades to those poor souls who will need the quality points. Mary Frances Starnes and Golda Skeen leave their office positions to James Weddington and Irene Hill. Stowe Koontz leaves his presidency of the Loafer's Club to Jay Shaw. Ralph Vick and Bob Greene leave their habit of coming in late for breakfast each morning to Stokes Hamilton and Tommy Stal- vey. Continued on Page 66 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Richard Fowler.............................Vice-President Miss Petty..........................................Advisor Tommy Ridenhour...................................Treasurer Lucille Hall......................................Secretary Harold McGee......................................President The Freshman Class, with its large number of veterans, snapped right into the swing of things here at Pfeiffer. We took the exams along with the social doings to complete our first college year, successfully. As next year’s sopho- mores, we are anticipating a full and happy year. + 32 + FRESHMEN BILL ADAMS Clemson, S. C. HOWARD ALLEN Eldorado JEAN ALSPAUGH Winston-Salem EDWIN BAILEY Albemarle BILL BARBER Salisbury GRADY BARRINGER Mt. Pleasant HILDA BEAM Bad in JOSEPH BELL Hamptonville BENTON BENNETT Norwood DAVID BENNETT Charlotte HAZEL BENSON Concord GEORGINA BERNAL Oriente, Cuba WINIFRED BIDDLE Wilmington MARGARET BLACKADAR Plainfield, N. J. EDWIN BOONE Albemarle FRESHMEN HELEN BOONE Albemarle JAMES BOST Kannapolis HAZEL BOWMAN Mt. Air) CARIDAD BRAVO Havana, Cuba JAMES BRIGHT Rutherford College BONNIE BROSE Cabot, Pa. BARBARA BRUTON Biscoe CHARLES VAN BYRD Norwood JOYCE CANNON Charlotte JOSEPH CASH Yadkinville DORETHA CHAPPELL Jonesville RICHARD CLARK Wadesboro HAROLD CLAYTON Albemarle BILLY CLINE Kannapolis EDWARD CLINE Concord FRESHMEN ELOISE COGGIN New London JOSEPH COLLINS Kannapolis NOEL COLTRANE Greensboro JOHN COTTON Badin VIVIAN CRESS Concord BERA DAGENHART Stony Point RUTH DAVIS Yadkinville CHARLES DEESE Albemarle DAVID DENNIS Troy VIRGINIA DENNIS T roy ROBERT DISHER Lexington RITE DRAWDY Lexington ED EARNHARDT Rockingham L. B. ELLER Granite Quarry OSCAR ESCALONA Oriente, Cuba FRESHMEN CARL EVANS Salisbury JEAN FINK Gold Hill BARBARA FLYNT Winston-Salem MARIE FOARD Indian Trail RICHARD FOWLER Charlotte NADINE FRAZIER Rockingham MARY ANN FURCHES Salisbury GLEN GALE Mt. Croghan, S. C. ADOLFO GALVEZ Oriente, Cuba LaMARR GARLAND Charlotte EDWARD GARNER Pinehurst WILLIAM GOODMAN Concord CLAYTON GRAY Wadesboro DONALD GRAY Wadesboro BILL GWYN Concord FRESHMEN LUCILLE HALL Elkin STOKES HAMILTON Charlotte COLLEEN HARDER Manassas, Va. CLIFTON HARPER Durham GERALD HARRIS Mt. Gilead MICKEY HAYES Graham CYRIL HERLOCKER Kannapolis FRED HILL Salisbury IRENE HILL Clemmons WILLIAM HINSON Richfield GENEVIEVE HONEYCUTT Salisbury MAH LON HONEYCUTT Wendell JAMES IRISH Peekskill, N. Y. HAROLD JACKSON Concord MARY JON JAMES Wadesboro FRESHMEN KATHERINE JOHNSON Kannapolis DELMA JORDAN Albemarle MARGARET JUBOOR Salisbury TIM KEZIAH Mineral Springs JAMES KING Mooresville ROBERT KIRBY Spencer JAMES KIRK Gold Hill MERLE KLUTTZ Salisbury CELESTE KNOX Mt. Mourne MARVIN LAWING Charlotte RODOLFO LEON Cuba CLARENCE LETCH WORTH Trenton BARBARA LILLY Danville, Va. HERBERT LIPE Albemarle HERMAN LIPE Richfield FRESHMEN WALTER LITAKER Concord PAUL LOGAN Morganton MARCELL LOWDER Albemarle HAROLD McGEE High Point luther McIntyre Norwood RUTH MaKIBBIN Harrisburg, Pa. VAN McQUEEN Troy WAYNE MABRY Albemarle WILLIAM MABRY Norwood DOUGLAS MARSHALL Charlotte MARTIN MARSHALL Mayodan PHILIP MARTIN Charlotte JOAN MAXWELL Olean, N. Y. CRAWFORD MELTON Glen Alpine FRANCES MITCHELL Concord FRESHMEN JAMES MOFFITT High Point DONALD MOORE Spencer DWIGHT MORRIS Albemarle JOHN D. MOOSE Concord FRED MORGAN Gold Hill RUBY NORMAN Morganton SARAH OBIAS Matanzas, Cuba EDITH OEHLER Concord VENICE PARKER Jacksonville ELLON PARSONS Candor LARRY PATTERSON Kannapolis WILLIAM PERRY T roy EDWARD PLYLER Albemarle ERVIN POOLE Kannapolis BUCKLEY RADER West Jefferson FRESHMEN CLYNTON RATLIFF Morven GEORGE RATLIFF Wadesboro BOB REDWINE Albemarle JUNE REECE Pine Bluff COLENE RHYNE Sherrill's Ford COLLEEN RICHARDSON Troy TOMMY RIDENHOUR Concord ROBERT RODERMUND Lexington JOSEPH ROSS Wadesboro RICHARD ROSS New London BOB RUSSELL Norwood HARLAN RUSSELL Concord ROBERT L. RYAN Salisbury ANNE SARRATT Charlotte CECIL SEDBERRY Elkin FRESHMEN JANELL SEDBERRY Elkin WILLIAM SHANKLE Troy FRED SHAW Harmony JAY SHAW Troy RAMONA SIMPSON Charlotte WILLIAM SMITH Wanaque, N. J. NORMA SOWERS Lexington TOMMY STALVEY Johnsonville JAMES STATON Granite Quarry EDWARD STEPHENSON Mt. Pleasant THAD STOWE Belmont WILLIAM STUART Charlotte GERALDINE SURRATT Southmont DORIS TANT Charlotte CLARENCE TAPP Red Springs FRESHMEN LOUISE TARLETON Spencer PAUL TAYLOR Albemarle KIRK THAYER Robbins BRADY THOMAS Charlotte B. C. TREXLER Salisbury FULTON TURNER Roanoke Rapids EDD UTLEY Concord LEE WAGGONER Misenheimer LEE WALKER Rocky Mount PHIL WEBB Albemarle JAMES WEDDINGTON Kannapolis JETER WHEELER Durham GARRETT WHITLEY Albemarle FAYE WILKINS Mayodan JOE WILLIAMS Concord FRESHMEN ROBERT WILLIAMSON Charlotte LILLIAN WILSON Newton MARJORIE WILSON Cartersville, Va. MARGARET WOMBLE Durham WILLIAM WOODRUFF Laurel Springs PROPHECY (Cont.) Miss Dorothy Jones has been recognized as the world’s most versatile piano player, playing anything from Bach and Beethoven to Basie's Boogie. 88 keys never before opened so many doors. Harold Clayton is coaching Pfeiffer's team. He has had three conference championships in three consecutive years. Don Juan was a piker compared to him. No one else can make such beautiful love. His delicacy has been unequaled in the history of mankind. We mean that woman’s man, the one at whose very name the girls swoon—Jerry Aloyious not so Vicious’ Miller. Notre Pierre has had his wish. He is directing a YMCA camp for the boys that have no other source of clean recreation. A really dependable man! You remember Red Mashburn, Bud? He was a good ol guy at school. Well, now every- one calls him Reverend Mashburn and he’s one of the best in the state too. 'I know you remember John Richards and Lloyd Garmon; boy are they making the money in the salvage business. They sell iron and steal for a living. That’s a joke, bud. 'I know you couldn't forget how Fran and Rachel and Carolyn and Betty Jean used to play basketball together, and how the gang that used to stay up at the joint’—Geneva, 'B. J.,’ and Georgia (with the southern drawl) Stabler, and that (the girls all say it’s true), cute Ralph Vick. You couldn’t forget them or the others like Mary Frances who was always working, always on top of the honor roll and always smiling, and Pat Mabe—a really nice girl. You couldn’t help but remember these and all of your other classmates, bud. Ex- cuse me while I blow my nose; guess I'm get- ting sentimental. But you know, bud, these are the people that democracies are made of. They’re dependable and work hard but still they’re American enough to want to procras- tinate a little. Didn't know I could use big words did ya, bud? That’s what I get for stay- ing on PJC's campus for so long. By this time Kilroy and I were getting to know each other fairly well, and I asked him what was going to happen to me. Well, bud, when people read what you just got through writin’ some of them are go- ing to get awfully angry and so if I were you I’d write a little apology right down at the bottom and say I’m sorry’ and then blame the whole thing on me. You know, bud, I kinda enjoyed our little chat, but I gotta go now, have to keep up my reputation. So long. + 44 + THE PAJACA IDENHOISE H A IRE Frances Widenhouse............................................................Editor Billie Hai re....................................................Bit sin ess Manager Arthur Neal..............................................Assistant Business Manager Edward Plyler............................................................Art Editor Imogene McBride......................................................Feature Editor loan Flint.................................................Assistant Feature Editor Sarah (ones............................................................Clubs Editor Virginia Weant and James Manuney......................................Sports Editors R. L. Bates and Wistar Moore, Jr....................................Literary Editors Miss Petty...................................................................Advisor As the deadline for the PaJaCa draws nearer, the PaJaCa stati has been transformed into a frantic group of hard working individuals who have suddenly seen the exact nature of the task before them. We hope that we have given you what you wanted. We are proud of the PaJaCa which is larger and, we hope, better than in previous years. The PaJaCa has proved to be a large sized job, but it is with true pleasure that we say, Here it is—we did it!” + 46 + cUtr Jlfnffrr Nnus Successors to The Torch, Founded September 28, 1928 Published Monthly by the Students of PFEIFFER JUNIOR COLLEGE Misenheimer, N. C. Editor-in-C’liief Robinette Meador Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors......... Ruth MaKibbin Eldora King Copy Editor Jane Conlon Religious Activities Joan Maxwell Colleen Harder Feature Editor Wistar Moore, Jr. Faculty Notes.............. Faye Hayes Campus Comber.... Frances Widenhouse Sports.....................Herb Clarke Helen Boone Carolyn Morgan Reporters......................... Grady Barringer Tacoma Fisher Jean Hill Leonard Yates Managing Editor Herb Clarke Pete Clark BUSINESS STAFF Format Jay Shaw Circulation James Weddington Mailing Clerk Buckley Rader Advertising Helen Boone Chief Typist Marvin La wing Typists....................Bobbie Davis Margaret Doby Lamarr Garland June Reece Sponsor Miss Martha Boswell Member «if Intercollegiate Press + 47 + PITZER STUDENT COUNCIL Neal Pitzer............................President R. L. Bates.......................Vice-President Frances Harper . . Secretary and Treasurer Begun in February, 19-4 5, the Council brought forth its purpose as that of encouraging the developing true Christian character and promoting the aims and philosophy of the college. Three years of our newly organized Student Government has established a permanent, working Student Council. The Council considers changes for the governing of the students, discusses improvements in the current activities, aids the President and Deans in settling campus problems, manages some activities, carries out the decisions made, and disciplines. Members: Moffitt, Weddington, Redwin, Erwin, Davis, Tant, King, Pitzer, Bates, Harper, James, Clarke, Thomasson, Burrage. Advisors: President Waggoner, Dean Waggoner, Dean Hinson. THE COUNCIL + 48 + PHI THETA KAPPA Ted Stewart.....................President Robinette Meador...........Vice-President Pat Irish.......................Secretary Mary Frances Starnes............Treasurer The only scholastic honorary society on the campus, and the junior college counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Theta Kappa membership is small but gradually growing with the size of the college. We hope that our society will inspire other students to carry on and hold the Pfeiffer standards high. ORDER OF SUNDIAL Joan Britt......................President Herb Clarke................Vice-President Sam Erwin .... Secretary and Treasurer 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 those 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. Members: Bates, Clarke, Erwin, Davis, Goff, McCormick, Jackson, Rogers, Jenkins, Pitzer, Meador, Britt, Jones. • Advisor: Dean Hinson. + 49 + DELTA PSI OMEGA Sandy Kincaid.....................President Imogene McBride . . Secretary and Treasurer 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 held. The members of the Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild who have achieved outstanding progress in dramatics may become members of this organization. Advisor: Mr. Blevins. SPEAKERS’ AND ACTORS’ GUILD Tommy Tucker...................President Luther Thomasson .... Vice-President Tommy Stalvey..................Secretary Bob Davis......................Treasurer The Speakers’ and Actors’ Guild is a literary organization open to the 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. Advisor: Mr. Blevins. + 50 + VETERAN’S CLUB OFFICERS Dwight Morris Jim Mauney Ava Caudle Richard Ross P re sident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer + 51 + Y. W. C. A. Maude Goff Tacoma Fisher Mozelle McCormick Maggie Campbell Miss McCarthy President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor To develop a philosophy of life from day to day that is patterned after that of The Master, to create a tolerance for people of other creeds and colors, to build a comrade- ship with students round the world throught participation in World Student Service Funds 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. This, the largest organization on the campus, composed of the entire women's student body, holds precedent in the minds of its members, guiding their daily activities. + 52 + Y. M. C. A. • IT.fl • • ± A. • Sam Erwin President Paul Arnold Vice-President Mack Moore . . Secretary R. L. Bates . Treasurer Mr. Thompson Advisor The Y. M. C. A. is an organization here at Pfeiffer to better acquaint the boys on How to Get Along with One Another.” The aims of this organization are, and always will be, to unite the boys in a Christian attitude toward one another, and to have a good wholesome time together in fellowship. + 53 + w. A. A. Virginia Weant President Carolyn Morgan Vice-President Francis Jackson . Secretary Eunice Misenheimer Treasnrer Miss Current Advisor This club sponsors the intramural programs, various tournaments, and play days. The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to offer to every girl at Pfeiffer an oppor- tunity tor participation in a varied program of activities. + 54 + FELLOWSHIP GROUP Clarence Letchworth j Mozelle McCormick Colleen Harder . Miss Floyd Co-Chairmen Secretary Advisor This organization is for the students interested in full time Christian service. It meets twice a month for fellowship, discussion, and study of the field of service. The aim is not to work as a unit but as members of other campus organizations. ► 55 + Deadline Club Herbert Clarke..............President Pete Clark.............Vice-President Margaret Doby...............Secretary Buckley Rader...............Treasurer Miss Boswell..................Advisor The Deadline Club serves the Pfeiffer News and other college publications. Deadliners type copy, fold papers, solicit advertising. Membership is recruited from volunteers who meet the deadline. + 56 + Home Economics Club Robinette Meador . President Helen V. Jenkins .... Vice-President Imogene McBride . . . . Secretary Sally Whitaker . T reasurer Miss Gordy Advisor ROBINETTE MEADOR The Home Economics Club is composed of students of that course and has for its major purpose the promotion of interest in all that pertains to the improvement of home and family living. Meetings are devoted to business, programs, social activities, and the study of different vocations found in the Home Economic field. + 57 + President P. B. M. C Arthur Neal..................... R. L. Bates...................Vice-President Virginia Weant.....................Secretary Ray Treece.........................Treasurer The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1942 by a group of students who were interested in furthering their knowledge of science. It is a club in which a person with a knowledge of science can demonstrate his ability in a weird combination ol sounds and colors to amuse those who are there to learn or to be entertained. The Aitial letters of the Science Club stand for the branches of science in the club: P for Physics, Psychology. B for Biology, Botany. M for Mathematics. C for Chemistry. + 58 + International Relations Club Sam Erwin Luther Thomasson Tacoma Fisher Arthur Neal Miss McCarthy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor The International Relations Club holds regular discussions on questions of current international significance in the fields of politics and economics. Membership in the club is open to all students. + 59 + Group chosen to go to Primsj 1 ania THE CHORUS Bob Davis.........................................President. Boys’ Chorus Bill Adams.....................Vice-President, Boys' Chorus Dot lones........................................President, Girls’ Chorus Frances Harper................Vice-President, Girls' Chorus Betty Sinclair....................................Secretary and Treasurer Full Chorus + 60 + ACTIVITIES 5U enrmann Queen r- May J L U A U- S £jiwa'U4 • • • Our first dance of the New Year—the Wash- ington Ball. The grace and rhythm of the dancers tended to make the evening a very beautiful and pleasant one. JJa ruest 2) a n ee As is traditional, the Harvest Dance was the first formal of the ’46-’47 social season. Being such, a lot was expected of it, and the success of the future dances of the year depended on the outcome of this one dance. However, the work of the several committees and the atten- tion devoted to this initial dance in the Pfeiffer cycle made it more than just a dance—it was one to look backward on with sentiment, and it instilled anticipation for those to come. ristmas a nee In a word. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” as we tripped the light fantastic at the Christ- mas Dance. It was an event that we will long remember for its beauty of spirit, setting and music. Many's the time we’ve enjoyed dancing with those we know and love in the past two years, but moments such as this never come often in any lifetime. + 64 + 2) ea Jii ne l reaLcL own Pie eating, husband calling, hog calling, animal imitation, apple bob, and beauty—these are all contests, and it is history that we had them all in one night with plenty of square dances for extra measure. From that you get an idea of what the Deadline Breakdown was like. Fun without restraint, ceiling, or inhibition was the order of the evening, and it is safe to say that even the city slickers in our midst were ex- hilarated by hybrid corn in abundance. Corny— yes, but did we love it! Line up! Ready! Get set! Go! We were all off to the races. Each girl was trying to catch her man. There was nothing quite so enjoyable as the Sadie Hawkins Dance.” The only thing lacking was Lena the Hyena.” One of the first events of the school year was the All School Picnic” at Ritchie’s Lake. After hiking over, the group enjoyed such events as swimming, volley ball and the picnic supper. + 65 + LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Cont.) Tommy Tucker and Sarah Jones leave their dancing ability, especially their jitterbugging, to LaMarr Garland. Geneva Wright and Gene Farrior will their'' seats at Cruse’s to Faye Wilkins. Carolyn Morgan, Betty Jean Kanoy and Rachel McCulloch will their basketball play- ing to Hilda Beam. Frances Jackson and Sam Erwin leave their ability to win friends and their well-rounded personalities to the two next deserving people. Jim Styers and Bill Walser leave their neat- ness in dress to Phil Martin. Paul Arnold and Arthur Neal leave their quiet, easy-going way to Jimmie King. Ed Fink wills his voice and his way with Miss Bateman to Pocket Poole. Luther Thomasson wills his mail-carrying job to the guy who is lucky enough to get out of attending the required chapel and as- semblies. Herb Clarke, Robinette Meador and Wistar Moore leave their journalism ability to Don Gray and Joan Maxwell. Jim Mauney and Hugh Poplin leave their sports ability to L. B. Eller and Red Bennett. Leonard Yeatts and Mack Moore will their physique to June Reece. Helen V. Jenkins wills the remainder of her bottle of peroxide to Mary Frances Mitchell. Gertrude Smith leaves her title as president of the Suckers' Club to Jean Alspaugh and Ramona Simpson. Camilla Roberson and Helen G. Jenkins will their ability to stick together as friends to Anne Sarratt and Winifred Biddle. Bill Haire leaves his acting ability (that Van Johnson approach), to Clynt Ratliff. Thad Stowe and Mary Newell will their love of classical music to Howard Allen. Bobbie Davis wills her knowledge of short- hand to Jonnie James. John Richards, Jerry Miller and Arlin Mc- Cullough leave their ability to get out of work to David Dennis and Joe Gish. Louva Young leaves her organ seat on Sun- day mornings to Margaret Womble. Betty Gregory and Margaret Hatley leave their way with the men to Ruth MaKibbin. Sally Whitaker, Becky Hunsucker, Polly Randall, and Martha Peeler will their sweet ways to Ruby Norman and Joyce Cannon. Frances Harper leaves her cute appearance and neatness to Lucille Hall. Ben Courts leaves his referee position to Wayne Mabry. Patsy Mabe and Alene Stokes will their studious nature to Frieda Morgan. Carl Stroupe and James Talbert will their ability to get along with people to Tommy Ridenhour. Tacoma Fisher wills her ability to get along with Miss MacCarthy to John Moose and Larry Patterson. Betty Rogers wills her dining-room work to Vivian Cress and Celeste Knox. We do hereby appoint Miss Grace Mac- Carthy, our class sponsor, executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we do set our hand and seal, this 6th day of June, 1947. Betty Rogers, Testator Witnesses: Kilroy Silent Yokum (x) Morgan . . . captain . . . scorer • Misenheimer . . . toughy . . . follow- up © Beam . . . fast . . . long shot o Lingerfeldt . . . jumper . . . intercepter • Juboor . . . smooth . . . pass work • Norman . . . fast . . . good defense • Sedberry ... tall .. . ball handler • McCulloch . . . speedy . . . crip maker • Jackson . . . short . . . fast break • Wilson . . . small . . . smooth • V. Jenkins . . . blondie . . . easy going • Kanoy . . . short . . . ood natured. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM + 68 + BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Lcfko, Jimmy Moffitt, Thomasson, L. B. Eller, Hugh Poplin, Olen Morgan, Andy Harrison, Oscar Escalona, Sam Erwin, Herb Clarke. • June Reece, Delma Jordan, Benton Bennett, Jim Mauney, Bob Davis. + 69 + The girls’ basketball team, coached by Miss Current, has been successful in winning all the conference games played. Although Wingate gave us a very close game during the first half, our team settled down in the second half and caged another victory. Neither was Campbell too easy, with her tall forwards and fast guards, but our girls pushed the score ahead in our favor. Spartanburg made our girls work to win but the game ended with seven points to our advantage. Practice games were played with Richfield, Granite Quarry, Kannapolis Y,” and China Grove. The trips were greatly enjoyed by the players. Often, songs helped to keep their spirits high, sometimes a hot-dog or hamburger did the trick; and the little horns and balloons helped a great deal too, along with a few Hat tires. The victories were a result of hard practice and close cooperation. The team was coaxed by our high-spirited cheerleaders: Helen Boone, Pete Clark, Frances Harper, and Bill Adams. The team usually came home sleepy, not too hungry, but happy! 44 Jordan . . . Conga” shot artist . . . chief . . . fast • 22 Davis . . . if it’s not perfect it’s wrong . . . fighter • 88 Morgan . . . Mop . . . awkward but good . . . innocent • 77 Reece . . . Choo-Choo . . . one point man . . . scrambler 55 Mauney . . . Dago . . . plenty good . . . smooth . . . long shots • 99 Harrison . . . lanky . . . ball handler . . . overhead shot « 66 Escalona . . . tricky . . . speedy . . . knows basketball • 33 Eller . . . dribbler . . . bench warmer . . . crip shot • 00 Bennett . . . Long Boy’’ . . . point totals. + 71 + l’RED CAMP, Chef Fred came to Pfeiffer the spring of 1943. Since then we have enjoyed the best hot rolls and roast meats and fried chicken to be found in all North Carolina. QjjJ 0 + 72 + a t PFEIFFER Merner Ilall + 7 4 + Rowe Hail Cline Hall + 75 + . ' . yy «vvv. vwAvivXvA'w wX Xf-vCv. . 'Avwijy '. ' .-. . . V WA A W.’ Xf •;■ - .• X- VV V AV,‘ VI « •!■? � A X XV� W «w «6vy -iwecw «cc « :«woc : � « x OMOOOWOO� «X-jfflS -:w v,a,;vAiw� ««,aj(; '.■.■.•,•. % .yA-A� W y y vv vx v.oc - wy -w vx mttt • flw : • «xoo «age « � «y, «gaMM mk UH| x- -y • •: •••■■■•:• .•:•.«••• '«cmmcw w.v v $5 v . « • .-. v. :v: vAr .-•-.v. .-.y.' � - s xeoMMceet � : « .■. -.vX-Afi y foeocgfl� w x-££££££to-yj-xeeStti� I� «cx « � xc: x • P3 £ WC fio; i yy «► X� � S • •. •.• • • '. • . ;.vy y, « •. £ •:• -. ■ -.y.;. x. SJMSWWiS moo� jm x«5 F «� «• ' : %$™ X V ■ ■',■ -W •:•; :-ooc-7 «- ■•XrJX-W « ' � m •yr ' ww X� v. A « .« !« ■� ..«ooc w p Iv’y'il gj CC X6M CSfs+x 3 i AVj Xv 'XXd4C4m K X ,.i;. i £■ � . .vws ,-.s .... .. ■ svA'i .’ ■'� ■ :- � oc� eftO06Cb « yj (Long rat illations ... to the Soph 10mores Sincere Sest lA ish s, zes for w our —success in ? C. D. PLYLER C. SPEflCER PLYLER FERTILIZER - LESPEDEZA - CLOVER - FIELD SEEDS M I S E N H E I M E R NORTH CAROLINA (Lonaratuiationd to the Soph op ornores JESSE El. CRUSE REID SOEI FOUNTAIN SERVICE ESSO GAS AND OIL MISENHEIMER NORTH CAROLINA (Compliments op EFI R D mflnuFACTURinG compflriY fa ms Carded 10 s to 26 s Single Cones and Tubes Combed 30 s to 60 s Single and Ply Cones-Tubes—Warps ALBEMARLE NORTH CAROLINA ☆ C omp iivvi en ts op BELK’S DEPRRTmEnT STORE - ☆ KANNAPOLIS NORTH CAROLINA Compliments FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK J. E. FISHER, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA For Speedy Headache Relief Also for discomfort arising from sim- pie headaches and neuralgia, head colds, muscular aches and pains— Snap Back With Stanback. More than a quarter of a factory services. century of satis- Trial Size 10c Economy Size 25c STANBACK COMPANY Salisbury. North Carolina Lefler Furniture Company Successor to Palmer Furniture Company ☆ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ☆ Albemarle — Badin North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE CONCORD NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Goodman Lumber Company ☆ Salisbury, North Carolina CAMERAS — CHEMICALS PAPERS — ACCESSORIES Portraits Everything for the Photographer 106 South Church Street Phone 3-4302 Charlotte, North Carolina firm irmnuFRCTURinG compRny SLikers of Baby's Wear + Sports Wear + T Shirts A V GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA Shop iit SERRS For Savings For lvalues For Sen ice Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back” SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 304 South Trvon Street Charlotte, North Carolina Honeycutt's Grocery Big Values” IN GOOD MERCHANDISE Gold Hill. North Carolina (Compliments Reliance Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. Wholesale Fresh Fruits + Vegetables + Butter and Eggs CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA DUKE POWER compRny ☆ Salisbury, North Carolina NEWS AND PRESS ESTABLISHED 1880 w IVl Semi- WeelzL tyjeurtpaper tli a circulation of ouer 6,000 SILVER CREST SANDWICH BREAD—Thin Sliced Frank Burrell Our Fledge Now As Always To supply you with the very finest quality bakery products modern baking methods can produce . . . CREAM CRUST Regular Sliced Bread SMITH’S BAKERY Albemarle, North Carolina 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 re- freshes with ice-cold . . . Bottled By HLBtmHRLE COCA-COLD BOTTLinG COBlPBnV Phone 133 Albemarle, N. C. RLBEIDHRLE Authorized Underwood Typewriter BuiiDinc nno Lonn Hssocmnon Agents W. E. Smith, President men PRinnnc compnny M. M. Palmer, Vice-President C. B. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Smith and Son, Attorneys Book Shop — Stationers Office Outfitters Assets $2,023,817.46 ☆ Office in Hotel Albemarle Building Phone 28 Albemarle, N. C. 120 North Main Salisbury, N. C. HOLSHOUSER Since 1910 Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring Fixtures and Supplies CREDIT JEWELER WALTER CARTER 106 West Innis St. Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of The Home of Good Furniture IVEY’S THE R. W. NORMAN CO. ☆ ☆ Charlotte, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina Sibley manufacturing Co., Inc. Guy m. Beaty and Company LUMBER Distributor BUILDING MATERIALS PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS COAL AND WOOD ☆ ☆ P. O. Box 1656 1728 West Trade Street Albemarle, North Carolina Charlotte 1, North Carolina Com pH meats of United 5c, 10c, 25c Stores EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT Friendly Dime Store STORE L. F. Weaver, Manager 120 South Second Street Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina Salisbury Cut-Rate Furniture Compliments of Company L. C. Kluttz, H. S. Melton, Owners CROWELL AND RITCHIE 127 East Inn is Street Phone 1099 Salisbury, N. C. Ritchheld, North Carolina With Compliments and Best Wishes ITIary Jane CflBDRRUS bnnK BREAD—CAKES—PIES—ROLLS llll!) trust compunv Special Cakes for Any Occasion ☆ Albemarle Bakery Phone 34 Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STARNES JEWELRY STORE STORES Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina Maxwell Bros, and Collins CHEVROLET FURNITURE For Economical Transportation Furniture, Philco Radios, Refrigerators Confederate Motors, Inc. Westinghouse Radios, Ranges, 140 South First St. Telephone 616 Refrigerators Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina Mr. Nance 91 + STANLY DAIRIES MORROW BROTHERS AND HEATH COMPANY, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Dealers in AND ICE CREAM Heavy and Shelf Hardwood BUILDING MATERIALS Groceries — Seeds — Feeds Fertilizers ☆ Buyers of Cotton, Cotton Seed and Other Farm Products Phone 268 Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina BANK OF ROCKWELL International Harvester Quality Products B. A. Earnhardt, President L. C. Powles, Vice-President H. P. EFIRD COMPANY R. W. Brown, Cashier McCormick-Deering Equipment Parts — Service Rockwell, North Carolina Phone 315 Albemarle, N. C. DIANA SHOP ☆ Feminine Wearables Compliments of ☆ HOTEL ALBEMARLE 224 South Main Salisbury, North Carolina STANLY F. C. X. SERVICE Quality Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizers ☆ FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE, INC. Best Wishes to the Officers, Faculty, and Students of Pfeiffer Junior College ☆ THE SALISBURY POST For News—Local, State, National, and International—Read Daily and Sunday Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of RIFF’S DEPARTMENT STORE Albemarle, North Carolina STATE RADIO SERVICE Radios — Appliances ☆ P. O. Box 132 Phone 482 107 E. Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. ☆ Compliments of CARSON FURNITURE CO. Albemarle, North Carolina ☆ A Good Place To Eat” PIEDMONT CAFE ☆ 127 North Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina AUTO SALES — SERVICE GENUINE PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING Phone 454 Washing — Greasing 24-Hour Wrecker Service J. L. BOST Rockwell, North Carolina BRYAN WENTZ COMPANY r'Clothing For The Man” 205 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina FOIL MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Telephone 1852 211 E. Innes St. Salisbury, North Carolina BELK-HRRRY compflnY Salisbury s Largest and Best Store A Safe Place To Trade One Price To All Salisbury, North Carolina Fine Jewelry At Conservative Prices NEWSON JEWELERS 104 South Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Conipliments of ELLER — WOOD FLOWERS Mrs. W. V. Eller Mrs. Ethel Wood Phones 9180—0250 Salisbury, N. C. When It's Flowers — Say It With Ours Compliments of We JCUJCL A ASHOPP€ Jk Kannapolis, North Carolina Bill Adams says— Buy Your Shoes At PHIL’S HI 111 IH SHOE STORE FINE SHOES — HOSIERY — BAGS Salisbury, North Carolina LOWDER’S FOOD STORE Groceries — Fresh Vegetables Select Meats West Main Street Phone 291 Albemarle, North Carolina The Hood System Industrial Bank 2% On Savings — 2% On Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Winston-Salem, North Carolina ALBEMARLE OIL CO. Distributors of Amoco Products A Great Name on the Road Albemarle, North Carolina Towel City Theatres, Inc. Operators of SWANEE — DIXIE — PALACE Kannapolis, North Carolina II Ml I BEVERAGE C0RP0RHTI0I1, IAC. Bottlers of Telephone 280 North Broom Street Albemarle, North Carolina STERCHI BROS. STORES, INC. ☆ Kannapolis, North Carolina WALSER S GROCERY Arvil Walser, Owner Meats — Groceries — Produce 729 South Main Street Phone 2751 Lexington, N. C. CAROLINA REALTY and INSURANCE CO. ☆ 113 South 2nd Street Albemarle, North Carolina ☆ Compliments of LADY’S FUNERAL HOME Kannapolis, North Carolina ☆ Compliments of EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Kannapolis, North Carolina STANDARD AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. POWLES FUNERAL HOME STANDARD PLACEMENT PARTS ‘Responsive and Responsible Service Sinte 1924 ☆ ☆ Telephone 336 107 South Street Phone 282 Albemarle, North Carolina Rockwell, North Carolina ☆ Matheson-Powell Furniture WIDENHOITSE COMPANY Company, Inc. Kannapolis, North Carolina ☆ Furniture and Appliances ☆ Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle Beauty Shop STILL OIL COMPANY The Home of Better Permanent Waving Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil Motor Oil Wholesale and Retail 122 North 2nd Street Phone 827 H. R. Hill, Prop. Albemarle, North Carolina Phone 340 Albemarle, N. C. Compliments of Best Wishes of Quality (Oeaatif Shoppe KETnER’S See Us For All Your Beauty Needs SUPER 1TIRRKETS Miss Beverly Misenheimer Manager and Owner ☆ Phone 777 610 North 1st Street SALISBURY — KANNAPOLIS Albemarle, North Carolina ALBEMARLE CAROLINA PRINTING CO. Hardiman and Son, Inc. Job and Commercial Printers Cut Rate Furniture Store Telephone 416 Maytag — Frigidare Albemarle, North Carolina Innes and Lee Sts. Salisbury, N. C. S W FARM SUPPLY EDWIN EARLE, JR. Purina Feeds, Seeds, Baby Chicks, Stationery Sanitation Products, Hay Equipment Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 417 301 North Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Why Study What To Say For Hours and Hours When It Takes But A Minute To Incorporated SayIt With Flowers” J lanvooclJ ioridt Call For Coble Quality! Member T. D. S. Flowers Wired Anywhere Home Office at Telephone 575-W Norwood Road Lexington, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina Compliments of SERVICE OIL COMPANY RUBY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Wholesale and Retail Specialize in Permanents Gas — Kerosene — Oils 1211 East Main Telephone 987 Albemarle, North Carolina Phone 305 Gold Hill, N. C. SIMMONS-STANLEY SHOE ABC COMPANY COMPANY, INC. Builders Hardware — Paint Quality Footwear Electrical Appliances Winston-Salem, North Carolina Salisbury — Winston-Salem North Carolina STR n LEY FUnERflL HOmE AMBULANCE When Shadows Fall . . . We endeavor to serve in a way that honors those whose work is done and help those who yet have work to do. Phone 188 Albemarle, North Carolina Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Albemarle, I Morth Carolina ELDER Wholesale Company ☆ We are happy to be among the suppliers of Pfeiffer Junior College ☆ Albemarle, North Carolina Jdutlz Cc ustc Company Dealers in HIGH GRADE PIANOS Weaver, York and Other Leading Makes ☆ — Home Office — Granite Quarry, North Carolina Nationally Advertised For A Better Pfeiffer College Merchandise at Nationally Advertised BREVARD S. GARRISON Prices MOTOR COMPANY DIAMONDS III II 1 1 Brevard S. Garrison, Owner Ul« 11« Leonard, Jr. Dodge and Plymouth Automobiles Dodge Trucks — EASY PAYMENTS — ☆ Four Great Stores” Phones 531 — 1035 SALISBURY — CONCORD MOORESVILLE — KANNAPOLIS Albemarle, North Carolina F. AND W. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Complete Line SPORTS SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR Sanitary Cash Market ☆ Albemarle, North Carolina Phone 818 207 North Main Street w Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of J. E. GANTT PLUMBING AND HEATING MOOSE’S CLOTHING STORE ☆ Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina ALBEMARLE ☆ Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. TRYON BAKERY Charlotte, North Carolina 'fust Insurance ’ ☆ : ☆ ☆ Best Wishes From WEST END GROCERY Trust Building Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle, North Carolina ☆ RADIO STATION WSOC 1240 On Your Dial NBC Programs ☆ Charlotte, North Carolina RELIABLE JEWELRY STORE ☆ Phone 949 243 West Main Street Albemarle, North Carolina Stanley Frozen Food Locker Plant Food Processors — Locker Operators ☆ Phone 179 Concord Road Albemarle, North Carolina SCHOOL PUBLICHTIOnS PRinTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK . . . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;___________________________________________________________________ _________________________________ ____________________________________-___________________________________-______________