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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/quaker1944guil
ALMA MATER
Kindly light our fathers kindled,
'Midst primeval oak and pine.
Let thy radiance, tmth revealing,
Now upon our spirits shine.
Sacred memories, through the archways
Of the swiftly passing years.
Still undimmed, dear Alma Mater,
Strengthen us, dispel our fears.
So, our hearts and voices joining,
Echo Guilford's ancient fame.
Hallowed be thine each endeavor,
Hallowed be fair Guilford's name.
Russell Pope.
w
m.
■•'•■.#
*
*^
The
1944 QUAKER
publislied by
The Student Body
Guilford College
North Carolina
^
^â–
'^s -
01(1 Nalluiii Huiil ^()\ up at dawn.
To Iiuikl our Quaker college
He felled the mighty oak and pine
Ami sliape<l these halls oC knowledge.
By noon, he had a Farullv
01 smart but godly teachers,
Vk ho taught the Arts and Sciences
To young selectetl creatures.
At six j).ni. he lang the hell
Then prayed for all the nations;
The students thereupon sat down
To |)lain hut wholesome rations.
Came midnight, Nathan Hunt retired
Likewise, he went to hed.
But this refrain kejit running ihiough
His venerable head:
Chorus
Long may our Quaker college stand.
Through storm and stress.
In Dixie Land.
Bright light of life eternal.
Ri ssELL Pope.
Anne Schneider, Editor
Patricia Lockwood, Managing Editor
James Lehr, Business Manager
'lj.»''
By some he will he renienihereil foi'
his artistic accomplishments, his iri-
(jiiisitive mind ami his universal interests; hy others
or his knowletlge oi (Jrimm's law. his joy in teaching
tlie solemnities of Shakespeare and the twinkle in
his eye as he retells Chaucer's sly jokes; and hy others
or his tractor, his liaK-acre garden and his hird
imitations. But he will he remembered hy all for his
dclightlnl ahsent-mindedness, which leads even to
liirgetting examinations. To him we dedicate our
ook.
PHILIP W. FURNAS
D
e
d i c a t i o n
Aif- is-e
Bv noon, lie had a Faciiltv
Of smart but godly teachers,
Who taiiolit the Arts and Sciences
Ci.'iDE A. .\Iii,M:i;
I'n-siJrnI
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ki.p.i:i;t Russell Durham
Hi:i;iiKi!T C. Petty Ampere, N. J.
I)i iiLEY 1). Carroll (Uiapcl Hill
Ii()|;ert K. Racan High I\)int
M\\l\ M. Petty Greenshoro
Joseph I). Cox High Poini
Dwiii .1. White Crci'Jishord
James Hole Rkjks l!i( limcmil. Va.
Edwin P. Brown Murlrcishciro
Mabel Edgerton l>\KiiiN .... (Mild^lMircj
\. W II SON HoliBS Chaprl Hill
Itiiinr.i) L. lloLi.owELi (]reeiisl)oro
lioLElM II. l'i!A/iER Greeushoro
\ei;eis ('.. I'.NLLisii ThonKisxille
HoKMeS. II\uoi;tii Hiiih Poinl
FACULTY
Dr. Raymond Binkord
President emeriliis and present science professor, he
has shiningly guided his geohigy proteges through tlie
courses of the planets and the sun and the compounds
of elementary cliemistry.
Dr. Algie I. Newun
North Carolinian, and proinl of it! FJepulilican. ami
proud of it, too! Dr. Newliii is an unsophisticalfd
cosmopolitan, and though hi^ miml i^ Imsy with inter-
national concerns, it's never Mm. iiduded lo hel]i us
solve our individual piolileiTis.
Dr. Philip W. Furnas
Gay, light-hearted humor, mingled with originality
and some practical psychology, are distinguishing charac-
teristics of our natural scholar. This dusty-shoed dapper
of the English deparlnieni will long he remendicred for
his intense interest in Niord- and penph'.
Du. Ezra H. V. Weis
\^e shall have music — in spite of wars, reduced funds,
and lack of male voices. Dr. Weis's spirit is still ihe
same, and the music department will continue.
Dr. a. D. Beittel
Sociologist ahove all, he has an endless vigor which
1 hallengrs iimservative minds. His down-to-earth, prac-
liial lliii.ries are intensely interesting to his students —
(â– \en the Ireshmen in â– "re<]uired"' eight-thirties.
J. WiLMER PaNCOAST
He rules supreme in King I. although he spends most
of his time in Greenshoro. Freshmen struggle through
Matli Analysis, while advanced students praise the man
who allows them llie intricacies of advanced fields.
1)R. Eva G. Campbeei,
Known for lu-r "all inclusive"' ([uizzes and practicals.
the silvei-haired sage id the Biology de|)artment is al-
ways willing to share her time to help a floundering
student.
FAClXri"
Dorothy L. Gh-bert
Gnilf<ird"=- (jiiEker lady 15 sparklmg. ninsome. and
pidsed. \re'Il remember her stem friendlines? whici
characlerize? her Englisb classes, as well as her lanshing
e^es. which cetitii'i he f(»(>led.
Ebxesttve C. Milver
G(>od-heaned and competent, our personnel director
and psTcbologr professor stmes. -with zest and determi-
nadon. 10 solve those perplexing problems which stndents
al Gmliord inTariablT seem lii crealc-
DE- FEA3.C15 C. HaTX5
"L'espril!" Our "noble jiessimisl" is deeply searching.
e.ageT to find the mnh — whether it is Spanish or French,
philosophy or gesmres. His occasional smiles, always
from within, are cominanding of spontaneous respect
and friendship.
Dk. ^illum a. Wolff
A Gnilfordian ci no little renown. Dr. Wolff kindly
consented to rerom to his .Alma Maler to instmct chem-
istry and bj(Jogy majors in Ph and solnbOiry products.
Onr thynk- to the good doctor for beljiing ns om
in a "tight spot."
ivATTT AKTXE C RlCK5
Pleasan; and placid, bm with a dangerous look for
those who wi.iild dn other than studv in the libran.
Miss Ricks keeps the bwiks in order fca- those few
students on the campus.
Do^^I; C. Bakdweli.
Her finger is in many a pie- and her role at Guilford
is truly essential, for into the mouths of Guilfordians
goes food which she secures by bargaining with salesmen
and ration boards.
WlLUAJl B. Edgekton
The scholar who looks like a student added to his
many contiibutions this year by taking charge of the
convocations c<»mmiliee and by guiding the \oung
Friends c>n the road to a snccessful conference.
Dr. CuKT \ ICT0RIL5
He scurries from campus to cfunmunity and back
again, leaving in his Make bewildered map tracers and
a c<'mni unity choir. Through his vital interest in people
and his stimulating personality. Dr. "A icky" has become
an integral part of Guilford.
Cora Worth Parsons
Graceful and gracious "Corky" is again on our
faculty — ^this time in the new and nneicpected role of
physical educalic^n instructor. TTe wonder what her
next iob will be!
FACULTY
Gerhard Friedrich
The assistant librarian and teaclier uf German is
l)iiyish in spirit, yet mature in intellect. We thank him
Inr his poetry, which interprets Guilfords spirit and
helps til make that spirit real.
Mary Elizabeth Kent
Housemother, friend, and confidante to stmie fifty
girls, Mrs. Kent has added much to life at Founders.
We also have discovered that she is an excellent Religion
teacher, although we'd like to know who got the A's!
Jewell Conrad Edcerton
The lady with the lovely voic
niercial students tcork this year,
abilities and thank her for taking
â– has made her com-
But we recognize her
such an interest in us.
Rosalie Aitken
We imported her from Florida, this vivacious musician.
Her versatility gels her into all sorts of things, from
playing organ, piano, and violin, to sponsoring gay
jiarties and organizing chapel choirs.
A. William Hire
A Guilfordian returns to his major department, via
Harvard and the University of Hawaii. Our new philos-
ophy professor tells tall tales of the islands and plays
a romantic guitar when coaxed.
Maud L. Gainey
She sits in her counting hous
give it out, too, if you"ll sign
he there before three oclock!
and rake= it in! Shi
a check, but \ou mi
Era Las ley
Calndy and efficiently, in a businessdike manner. Miss
Lasley tabulates and files grade after grade on good and
bad records alike, and spends hours adjusting matricula-
tion cards to satisfy students" demands,
Dwid Parsons
Behind the scenes at Guilford anil into the iiands of
Mr. Parsons pass the problem^ and IriaK of business
manager. In spite of these, our sott-^poken diplomat
can find time and energy to spend on the Icniii- courts
«illi the racqueteers.
Jli.ia Cannon
Miss Gainey"s official "little helper" is always bustling
around Mem or riding her bicycle on the college lane.
Her task is to look after the dough of which "college-
bred" is made.
Esther Demeo
Efficient secretary to ihc President and friend to every
student, Esther is lo be admired for the way in which
she handler a varicly ol la-k- with energ\ and patience.
Melissa Powell
Our jolly, lovable nurse, with her Carolina-coa^t drawl,
bustles about the dorms wilh thermmneter and pilK in
hand, coping with measles, flu, sprained ankle-, and
all the ills that befall collegiates.
To Young Selected Creatures
Oh! What a hraiilifiil iiioniiiig — for sleep.
But waiters must aet up so that tlie rest of us
may eat. We awaken when our neiuhliors squirt
grapefruit juice in our exes . . . After lireakfasi
come ehisses. uhiili .-eem to lie more fun when
we're not seati-d alpliahelicalix . . . F<ir re-
freshment, we (hish lo the I'. ().. uhere some of
us set stacks of mail ami llie rest of us dust tile
coinvelis out of our hoxes and look forwaid to next
lime ... In the afternoon there are labs for the
more industrious . . . while the psvchologists
take a course in human lelatiiin- o\er the suda
fountain . . . Alter dimier. we stroll around
the campus foi an hour, and after parting alances
to the tune of the sc\ eii-tliirt\ hell the \ ouna"
selected creatures return to tlieii hduks.
10
Mary Belle Clark: Presi-
dent. Women's Student Govern-
nienl: Secretary, Y.W.C.A. ;
(Ihoir; Women's Athletic As-
*oci;itioii.
Sii/ierL'iaoi . Marv Holibs Hall;
President. Y.W.C.A.: Women's
Student Goverinnenl: Dranialic
Council.
James Clinton Lehr: Busi-
ness Manager. QiiAKER; chem-
istry laboratory assistant: "Y"
Cabinet; Choir.
WHO'S ^
eS->^^2^
WHO
ON THE GUILFORD COLLEGE CAMPUS
Elizaheth Anne Schneider:
F.ilif(ir-in-(:hiej. Quaker; Vice
I'rfsidcnl. Y.W.C.A.; Super-
visor. Marx Hobbs Hall; class
oHices.
This year, for the first time,
the students to represent Guil-
ford College in W lio's W ho in
Aineriean Vniversilies and Col-
h'ties were chosen at a ihapel
meeting by the student body,
as well as by the members of
llic faculty. Sluilenls are chosen
(uf this honor on tlie basis of
their leadership in and contiibii-
tion to the college communit\
as well as for their scholastic
achie\cnieiits.
Raymond Arthl'r Tannen-
BAUM: President. Men's Student
Government: liiology labora-
tory assistant.
11
Long may our Quaker college stand,
Through storm and stress,
In Dixie Land,
Bright light of life eternal.
Freshman
Class
<
)i Ml m;^
Wu.hI
Whii,-
Sfiuiif
Zimmerman
We are the freshmen. I,a.-1 \ear we were
seniors, impressed wilh mn ini|i(ii tanee as hold-
ers of higli SI hdols. liul \ve'\e eome i)aik to
the place from wiiich ue started four \eais ago.
We are a class working under dillieulties. for
we have ne\er known coHege life in peace timi'.
Iiut we ha\c spirit, and we're no| afraid lo
start our own cu-loms- -as witness the shiittails
hanging out in lounders and Mar\ Hohiis.
We ha\e man\ impri'ssions ol (inilhnii. The
first one was of freshman Week, w lien we were
led from one hewildering test to another. Then
upperclassiuen invaded the campus, and we got
that funnv feeling inside. \ow our college
careers were realK lieginning. We were enter-
ing that one-in-a-hundred group, and we were
pi'oud. hut wondering.
We've Icarncil our way around at (iiiilford.
We are. now. a class- not just a group of |icople.
We helong to Guilford, and Guilford is a part
12
Yoiin^' Selected Creatures
1947
First ruir. Icjt to ri^lit: Sara Fiances Barnc
Fayetteville; Lydia Mae Benbow. GieeiislioK
Martin Ward Casey, Goldsboro.
Second row: Mary Lydia Ciichran. Star; Eliza-
iiclli Dietz, Spray; Da\i(l Hall Evans, Greensboro.
Third row: Phyllis Farlowe, Guilford College;
Carroll DeWitt Fletcher. New York, N. Y.; Vir-
ginia Belle Fulp. \\ inston-Saleni.
Fourth row: Flizabclii Alnicdia Hare. Holland.
\a.: Fllen Valentine Ha\es. Winthrop. Mass.;
Edward Hiral)a\ aslii. Weiser. Idaho.
Fifth roir: John Italph Hobiis. Greensbcno;
William Ran<iall Hobbs. Greensboro: John Hol-
land. (da\lon.
mMllMM
13
Fir.sl rote. Jrjl In lii^hl: Mariaiina Wcsnill Hol-
liiii^sudi lli. \\ iliiiiii^loii. l)el.; /ack Hauiptdii
I Idwcitoii. Greensboro; Cyiilliia Ann Ihnenian.
Challiain. \. J.
Seronil roiv: f-jlilli Mildivd ,|nlin-,.ii. (Ihmmis-
horo; August Kaduu. Jr.. I l.ill\ uond. Ida.:
Gladys Elizaliflli Kearns. I'leasaiil Garden.
Thill/ Kill : Laur.i Mae Kirkniau. I'leasanl
(Jarden: Allliea Minor Korn. Teaneck. N. J.;
Tluiringia Powell Korn. Teaneck. I\. J.
Fniirlli inn : William Alan l.cnulicrl. (Jrcens-
lioro: Jean Klizalu'lli l.indlrx. W inslim-Saleni ;
IJarbara Uelioraii i.,>lni. New ^ork. \. Y.
/•;//// ;()((■; Marv Lee Macon, Pleasant Garden;
Margaret Ailene ^eal. Walnut (',(i\e: lladiel
Jeannette INewlin, Graham.
Sixth roll.- Margaret Alice I'ancoast. Purc(dl-
ville, Va.; P.etlx J. 'an Pickett. (aiHIord College.
Young Selected Creatures
1947
14
Young Selected Creatures
1947
Fiisl roic. It'll Id lii^hl: Frt'dila G;i\zc-llc
Ratledge, Guilf.u,! C.lli-e; Vada Virginia Red-
ding. Sopliia; Einia Luiille Reynolds, Climax.
Secdiiil Kill : Kdxii' Jaiic l{()l)ei>mi. Gialiam :
Mary Louise Roberts, Blackwood. N. J.; Ktliil
Mary Schifferli, Rutherford, N. J.
Third row: Marion Ayres Squire, Harringtun
Park, N. J.; Fukiko Takano. Heart Mountain.
W'vo.; Rulli Ali(c Taliott. East Greemvicli. R. I
Fdiiilh ion: Winilicd Jane Trice, (]arne\ V
Point, N. J.: Jean ll..ll.n,ok Walsh. Orleans.
Mass.; lla.rirt Taxloi W arnke. Rullicrford. N. j.
/â– 'iftli roiv: Alice Wilson While. Climax:
Shirley Jean Williams. Pintland. Ore.; Jame-
Joseph Wo.kI, Ashehoro.
.S'/.\7/( roil : Juanita Jane ^ <iung. Soniers. N. Y.;
Ralph Gray Zimmerman. High P<jiiil.
15
UFFICER^
Cunningham. Stabler, i^app. \\ riglil
Sophomore
Class
We are the M)|jliiinuiii's. La^t \ear we were
freshmen. Imt mir lot was easy — we had the
onlv men on eanijius. Next year we will he
juiiidrs. (tur nuiiilnTs xsill lie smaller, hut of
edurse the hii;li (iiialit\ uill imt he afTeeted.
Even sophomores ha\e their sad moments.
Our male classmates are rapidl) heinrr weeded
out and turned into marines and sailors and
soldiers.
But those of US who doii"t 20 into the service
will do our liit In sta\ ini: here on <am|jus.
carrying on as memhers of the haskethall team
and as good hotkev plavers. Choir members, and
soloists.
We have realh just begun the fight. Iwd
\ears lie before us. but those of us who remain
will finish with flying colors, and come in with
a record to make all our classmates in the service
or elsewhere jiroud of us. of them, and of
Guilford.
16
Young Selected Creatures
1946
First row. left to right: llrsiila LduIso
Ahbott, Greenshoni; Iris Isahelle
lii'villp, Bnivvn Siimmil: Mary l.miisi-
I'.rillnn. Ahnskir: (.olbcrl Unfiles
liniwiH-. Lininna. I'la.
S,;,„„l roi, : Mallliew lley^r Biilliirk.
W ilniin^lon: Elizilietli Macildtiaiil
Hurkr. Kiifilru.H.il, N. J.: Amc.rel Simp-
^i.n IJiillrr. Arnie: Diiris iMarie Ciplile.
(.uihnr.l C.llet;,-.
Thiiil n,i, : Maijniir Jcanrllr Cmi-
rail. \\ iiisliin-Sak'in; Mary Ann Uravcn.
(ireenshnrcj; June Irene Cunningham,
Mioona. Pa.; Duris Marie Eacluis,
DiiwriiiifilDwn. Pa.
/■,.«///, ,»«■.■Alicr Muriel Ekenilll.
IIinnkKn. N. v.: Cuenil.iline M. Cu,u\-
M.lge. BnMiklvn. N. V.; Edwin .\nrnian
(â– ..Hidriflge. Bn.oklvn. N. Y.; Aileen
Claudia Gray, New Ycirk. N. Y.
Fillli run-: Julm Richardson Hawiirlli,
liiid, Pnini: Nell White Hulihard,
Wilkr.lmr.i; Marian Bradley Hussey.
W.i^lii)!^ I). C.; J. .an Viiimid Kirk-
ham. Win- -.Sah-ni.
Sixth row: .Mary Cnrnelia Kni'jhi.
Guilford College: Martha MrLellan.
("oral Gables. Fla.: Mary Joyce Martin.
Ilowniniiton. Pa.: Nancy Lee Miller.
Siloam.
17
First roll, left to right: Ann Goodwin
MonleUli. Coatejville. Pa.: Nancy
I'Milene Pearson. Moravian Falls: Linda
Lf.- IVll. Westfield: Mal.eth West Rai-
ford, Iv,,r. \"a.
Srrnnil run : R.dierla .lean Reid.
I.incidn. \a.; Martha .\nn Ridiin^oii.
( iiiicinnali. Ohio: Oscar LcMay .'^app.
Greenslioro: Nannie Sue Slieltcjn,
\\ inston-Salem.
T/iird row: \ iolet Irma Shurr. Qiest-
nut Hill. Pa.: Uoris Etnma Shute. Upper
Darby. Pa.: Emma Grace Slier. Guilford
('ollege: Dee Waring Smith. High
Point.
Foiirl/i roif: Emily Josephine .Smith.
SlatesNille: Mary Emleii Smith. Moores-
to«n. N. J.; Helen Jannev Stabler.
Wallin-f,.rd. Pa.: Christine ' Stanfield.
\ru ( a~lle. Inch
Fifth roll : Peggy Marie Taylor. \^'hite
Plains: Jessie Iris Thomas. Broadway:
Margaret Ivev Trexler. Burlington:
John Stapler Wright. Trenton. N. J.
Young Selected Creatiire.s
1946
18
Junior Class
Willianii-. McLennan
Ashciaft. Jordan
KIT J. J
"While Christmas" — the liltitiji theme of the
junior dance — will bring to many its flow of
memories in the years to eome. But the juniors
will remember the difficulty of procuring an
orchestra, the almost impossible feat of giving
cedars the appearance of gleaming snow with
plain down-to-earth water and flour, the horrible
mess of the morning after, and the contented
feeling of a task well done.
As memorable as the Christmas dance was
the star spring attraction, the junidr-senior lian-
quet. Soft lights, yellow tulips, laughter, and
warm friendship did their part to make this
banquet something special in the endless line of
junior-senior affairs while giving Dr. \ ictorius
a chance to present his "junior speech."
We pause a moment, in remembrance of a
quiet personality which radiated strength and
courage through music and friendship — our
friend, Wilma Knight.
19
First roic. left to right: Limiic \iiginia Asluraft. Mnnioe;
Hazel JdMier Bradshaw. Franklin. \ a.
Second row: Jonathan Dixon. Jr., Catnnsville. Md.: Arthur
John Hartke. Jr.. Washington, U. C.
Third rou : Marjorie Hoffman. Media. Fa.; Margery Halsted
Huber, Passaic, .\. J.
Fourth row: Mary Alice Johnson. Greensboro; Mary Ellei
Jordan. Siler City.
Fifth rou: Helen \ oorhees I.ewis. (ireenslioro: Martha
Blair McLennan. Greensboro.
Young Selected Creatures
1945
20
Young Selected Creatures
1945
First roir. It'll to riy,lit: Frank Vernon Miles, Salem, Ore.
("laia Belie Mdiuoe. Star.
Second roic: Julia Klizaiielh Nelson, Wilmington. Del.;
Nancy Alma Nunn, Winston-Salem.
Tliiitl roiv: Allyn Irene Peters, New York, N. Y.; F^lizahetl
Jane Powell. Greensboro.
Fourth row: Maxine Ray. Charlotte: Bertie Taylor Robert-
son. White Plains.
Fifth roll- : Patricia Spencer Shoemaker. Lincoln. \a.:
Da\i(l Oscar Staiiliehl. Nevv Castle. Inil.
Sixth roir: Virginia Kleanor Weatherly. G(jldsboro; Barbara
1). \\ illiams. Harrington Park. N. J.
21
Seniors
1944
SENT A AMON
.Senla lakes everything in her tiride. whether slie is
puzzling over test tuhes and unknowns, or dasliing off
1(1 town to work, or heading tlie Honor Roll. She says
she's allergic to chapel, and she loves to get phone calls
at midnight.
BARBARA ANDERSON
That streak down the hockey field? It's Bobbie on
her way to a goal. To some, she typifies the athletic
Ouiliordian: by others, she will be remenihered for
lier Voice, which has thrilled many a Guilford audience.
Happiness is manifested in her smile as well as in her
Ihesis.
RUTH BAB
Kiith's "idears" and her "efficiency plus" helpeil her
to finish school in three and a half years. As a p>ych
major, Ruth spent most of her last semester grading
P'^yeh papers and perfecting her thesis.
JOHN BARNEY
Inquisitive and eager. John kept .Mrs. Milner busy
answering questiims in psychology. His widespread in-
terests range from Mary Hobbs and the basketball and
lennis courts to history and a career as an author.
Kngage him in conversation and he may disclose to you
111- hopes nf forming a Suciali-t ]iart\ in _Mar\land.
JACK BOLKASSA
.\ tliree-\ear-man on the gridiron. Jack ha- -li.iwn
111- mettle to many (Guilford foes. He was a inendier
ol the Men's A..\. thi^ year, and may go into physical
education instruction. .Some of us remember him as
"Lilly" Bouras-a. stripper of his frosli class talent
night, and we ail know him as '"ijuite a Casanova.''
AWABKl.LE RRl \KHARDT
The tomboy of the cla-s. our "J'ommie" always had
a cheer lor the team and a greeting for everyone on
the tip of her lij). Her "Howdydoody" rang across
lampus at all hours of the dav, and followed her to
CKde'-.
OFFICERS
Kev. B. Mar-hall. Ota
Oiiaker
1944
22
Seniors
1944
MAFIJOKIK HI TTKKWECK
Independent. even-tenii)ered Marjorie is alwa>-
gracious. wliellier il"s "knit one, purl two." a niidnit;hl
snacli with a bit of a bull session, or lliat favoriu
Spanish lesson. Aesthetically, her taste runs from suaM
black suits — maroon ones for traveling — to conservatJM
print dresses. With this criterion we feel confident ol
her career as a buyer.
MARY BELLE CLARK
Because she is ever cheerful and capable, "Merry liell
has held important positions in the Y.W.C.A., Wmoan
Student Government. Choir, and W.A.A.. and was x-lrri,
for the current If'ha's II ho. .She is extremely vtn>;ilil
but the field of psycholojiy has {;olten priority on In
talents.
WILLIAM CROWDER
The campus handyman, with a big sinile and helpinji
hand for everyone, is well-liked and hard-working. Willie
will soon pass on his bits of philosophy from the pulpit
instead of from the classroom.
MELVIN FAULKNER
Mel dotes on sports, good band music, and -Hnl\
Carrying a heavy schedule, he still lound time tor short
stopping on the diamond, directing the men's Phy^
Ed. class this year, and preaching regularly at his Bapti-
church in town. Many Guilfordians will remembi-
earnest theological talks with him and will know ih
Baptist beliefs better becau,se of them.
VIVIAN FAW
Soft-voiced, quiet North Carolinian. \ ivian make
swell pal and confidante. Her major in language
run a close second to her letter-writing in ^pili- of
attachment to the Old Maids.
SARAH HADLEY
(inniin*!; In u-^ finm Kansas. Sarah joined llic ranks
of Guilfindians Inr lirr last \.'ar al rnllc^c. Slir spent
her weekdays with her it-jzidar sludirs aiid her week-
ends pinch-hitting inr a ministcis wile.
Quaker
1944
23
seniors
1944
j! Ill
HKLK\ A HAINES
11 il\ S|iani>li 1)1 Fn-ncli lluit ynii iIdh'i imilrr?laml.
jii-t a^k Helena, wlui is one of Guilfrnd's A-1 language
majors. In spite of lier trials and Irilmlations with a
^luhhorn coiTee urn. Helena has continuously maintained
hei , hreilui [.alien. v. ll.T (l.pendal.i I i l\ an.'l lo-jpfulness
1 Iiei- .haia.leri/.^ Ii.t .i- haMnn a \ilal part in the
ela- ..f 'll.
RITH HOLLOWELL
Sfiuthern accent with an infectious giggle. Edgie cnn-
lu-.il the profs in the middle of the semester by chang-
ing her name. During the seeon.l semester she amazeil
her lelinu .lasMuaP- an. I lier-df with her kn.^uledge
..I l'llil..~..nl,^.
UNA SEAE JEEERIES
This music major was the standby of the Choir and a
former president of the Fine Arts Club. Her pretty
blue eyes and friendly smile always said "'Hey" to
fellow students as she strode across the campus to the
music liuil.ling. ,*^he liked to trip the light fantastic
with her ?uitemales and warble in the bathtub.
HAZEL KEY
Hazel, will. .â– ..nlinuall\ ^Iriki'- the k.-vii.i|e^ ..f suc-
cess, i. li-l.-.l in II ho-> II h„. Whether in _\lar> H..libs
kitchen nr at "^ " Cabinet in the hut. she puts lier
heart and s.)ul into her varied tasks. .She will be the
"Ke\" that unlocks the realms of literature for many
\oung ""Tar Heels."
KATHLEEN KIHKMAN
(Shatter I.I jivi'ii u|i an\ group i- on.' ..I Kathleen's
a^~.i-. Sli.- acted as capable chairman of llie newly
organize. I ^.olng Friends group, and put that organiza-
tion Hell on the way to a place among Cuilforifs most
a.tise gn.up-.
RLTH KNIER