Page Four
David Evans Designs Hats
And Dresses for 'Milady'
A talent that few students know
exist on the Guilford campus is tlmt
of designing women's wearing apparel.
David Evans lias been interested in
this field for several years, his chief
concentration being directed towards
hats and evening gowns.
He first realized that his taste was
liked by others in 1939 when lie won
first place in the state art contest. This
work was done in water colors. The
following year lie won first place in
the state art contest in the field of
creative designing. In 1941-42 lie again
won a first prize but this time ill na
tional art competition. Costume de
signing and fashion sketching were the
fields this time. In 1942 he received
superior ratings for the two entries
which he submitted in an amateur
contest. He lias designed evening gowns
for actresses Greer Garson and Iledy
Lamar r.
David says that this year he has not
been as busy creating fashions for the
ladies because he lacks the inspiration
which I'oll.v Korn gave him last year.
He designed several original hat crea
tions which she modeled.
For an original Easter chapeau de
sign, David received s~>o last year. At
present lie often receives checks for
hat designs from friends in the north.
David's favorite designers are I.u
cieu l.elimg, Adrian, and Omar Kiam.
Miss Ricks Lists New
Books Now in Library
(Continued from Page One)
the family seat in the wilderness if
Ontario.
Horn I ndi r Saturn is a biography of
William Hazlit, the formal essayist
and crusader against the tyranny.'
cruelty, and repression of England a
hundred years ago.
Fortunes of Fa I* tuff is a new study
of Shakespeare's famous knight which
attempts not only a re-interpretation
of the character of Falstaff, but also
a re-interpretation of the meanings of
the Henry plays.
Minute of America is a picture of
the development of the United States
in a one-volume history with the char
acteristics of the different eras clari
fied by the sympathetic .understanding
of a European.
Walter Clark. Fighting Judge is a
biography of Walter Clark, a lieuten
ant colonel in the Confederate Army
at the age of 17, who later became a
judge in the Supreme Court of North
Carolina.
Bird Club Elects Officers;
Plans Future Programs
(Continued from Page One)
Campbell brought in the following list
of suggested activities for the year:
field trips, by individuals and groups:
motion pictures; learning bird calls
through recordings: inviting outside
speakers to meet with the group: in
dividual reading and sharing of such
reading with the group. The members
were urged to become "bird conscious"
and to learn as many of the birds in
this area as possible.
The club accepted this program and
members made additional suggestions.
The first project of the club is to post
the college property in order to pre
vent the killing of birds by hunters.
The membership of this club is of
fered to anyone interested in birds
and willing to work with the club to
ward the accomplishments of its aims
and purposes.
• *
HOLLOWELL
GROCERY
Everything
Good to Eat
Phone 4202
• ■ J
Gunnarsson Writes
New Christmas Tale
Benedikt Searches for
Lost Sheep in Iceland
In "The Good Shepherd"
For a new version of the spirit of
the Christinas story, one should read
The Hood Shepherd.
At the beginning of the Christmas
season, if possible on the first Sunday
of Advent, lienedikt, his dog, and his
1 wether would start out through the
desolate mountains of Iceland in search
of sheep which had strayed from the
rest of the flock that had been gatli
: ered before the winter set in.
There were one or two stops for
visits among kind friends on the way
to the mountains. This year Benedikt
was celebrating an anniversary—the
27th time he had made the trip, and
be had started making these journeys
when he was 27 years old.
Through wind and snow and freezing
weather the trinity searched for lost
sheep. At times they were close to
death, but they had to collect all the
sheep they could find and return to
the village by Christmas morning. On
this 27th Advent Journey, however,
Christmas day was spent in getting
the animals closer to the valley.
The author gives lis a simple touch
ing story of "The good shepherd givetli
bis life for the sheep." (John 10:11).
Esther Linda Demeo.
King David Extends Reign
Over Founders Kitchen
(Continued from I'age One)
to be starting a line of cooks, for his
wife is also a cook, as is bis son who
lives in Jersey City. N. J. He lias a
daughter JIOW attending A. and T. Col
lege in Greensboro.
Heading is David's favorite hobby,
lie picks out books on religion, his
tory and sociology. Once when he
was a little hoy he heard a woman
sing. "Pass Me Not > Gentle Saviour."
This song meant a great deal to the
woman who sang it because she had
written it herself although she was
blind. Ever since, that hymn has been
David's favorite. When asked about
the movies, David admitted he hadn't
seen one in over three years as he
has to put in long hours of work here
and is too tired to go when he gets
home.
Anyone who takes the time to visit
with David will find him very friendly
and talkative and interested in hear
ing about student activities. He has
a long, tedious joli but is ready to
give the waiters a cheery "Hello" at
•>::> in the morning or > :M0 in the
evening.
,I 1 1
' Nele,'-Ge't'inZ'L,, U*S MilliMlT
i T- i i "The South's Finest"
Books Flrst With Hats of
1 Stationery STYLR—BEAUTY—QUALITY
Greeting Cards 1; ? L south E i„, street
_ aar BAAI , Greensboro, North Carolina
THE BOOK SHOP ""™ - Mm
■„„ A. KHM, >!,, gjg gg> ,
115 b. Greene Street Phone 2800
* ■== ===■
I Bines Jewelers
For Your Christmas Jewelry
We have Sterling Silver Barrettes
119 S. Elm Street Phone 8787
for your listening pleasure every evening
"Bines Star Time"—Station WGRG
i + 4.
THE GUILFORDIAN
4 Alumni Notes £
Lit. and Mrs. James A. Wall have
announced the birth of a son on No
vember 24, at the Rowen Memorial |
hospital. Mrs. Wall is the former
Frances Lloyd, of Spencer, N. C. I.leu
tenant Wall, stationed in England with
the Eighth Air Force and holder of the
Distinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal for meritorious service is a i
navigator on a Flying Fortress, and i
arrived in the States the day his son
was born.
Stewart and Ruth Weisgerber May- '
nard, class of 104.'!, announce the birth 1
of a daughter, Marcella Anna on No
vember 23, 1944, at their home, 501 i
South Main, Geneva, New York.
The address of Hughes Brown, class
of 1040 is: C.P.S. 1 "nit, Stabien Tower,
I'niversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis
14, Minnesota.
John Stapler Wright, Jr., class of
1040, is now in Tennessee and may be
addressed as follows: C.P.S. Camp No.
108, Box 07, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
Margaret (I'eggy) Trexler, class of
1040, is now a junior at the Univer
sity of South Carolina. Her address
is: Box 1275, University of South Caro
lina, Columbia, S. C.
F/O John Bennett Newell, T. (5:1404,
is a Thunderbolt pilot with I lie First
Fighter Squadron, 41:1 th Group, Blue
thenthal Field, Wilmington, N.
A member of the class of 1044 with
the A.A.F. is Sgt. Robert James Mor
tonsen.
Pvt. Charles Walters, 000 Courtlaud
Street, Greensboro, was killed in
France recently. "Sleepy Joe" grad
uated from Westtown School in HMO,
attended Guilford for two years, and
was a junior at Carolina when he en- '
tered the Army In 1!M:!. He went
overseas in September, 1044.
'
Ralph Caskey Follows His
Musical Interest Through Life
(Continued friini Page One)
At present he is tuning, pianos for
private individuals and for various
dealers in the vicinity. He also runs
a candy store in the courthouse build
ing.
Mr. Caskey is very objective about
his defect. On one choir trip during
a concert, an electrical storm caused
the lights to go out. lie said that if
the audience had been "dark-lovers"
as he was, everything would have gone
oil' smoothly.
THE LOTUS
RESTAURANT
Chinese and American
Dishes
105 S. Greene St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Your reporter asked some of Guil
ford's brighter lights "What they liked
best about Christmas."
Maxine Ray—Going home!
Fuki —I don't have to get up and
wash pots and pans but can sleep as
long as I want.
Marge Iluber —Oh, opening presents
and singing Christmas carols.
Norma Cushman—l like to cook in
our own kitchen and see that every
thing is cooked right.
Lena Mae Adams —I like Christmas
caroling.
M. J. Martin—Getting a ride on the
train with all the pretty men.
Betty Ray—lt's fun to put up the
Christmas tree and decorate it.
Allyn Peters —I can go out at 10
o'clock and lock the door on the out
side.
Beth Frederick—Being home !
Cynthia H.vnemau —I like the spirit
of Christmas and the anticipation.
Bette Jane Powell—l like the good
things to eat and the surprise that
comes when I open packages.
Peanut Shnrr—Going home!
Spanish Club Makes Plans
in spite of a late start, the Spanish
club ex])ects to complete a big sched
ule when plans for activities get under
way. Delayed because of Dr. Hayes'
departure, the club will organize
shortly under Dr. and Mrs. Dunstan's
and Mr. Malinowski's direction and
will include programs of Latin Ameri
can folk songs and music.
Shop At
| Greene Street Drug
Store
124 S. Greene
Compliments
of
WILLS
Book and Stationery Co.
107 S. Greene St.
Phone 2-0175
* DRV CLEANERS— FI R CLEANERS —STORAGE—RT CLEANERS
KOONTS
LEANING GLEANERS
OMPANY
OFFICE AND I'I.ANT—34O NORTH GREENE STREET
GRKENSBOItO, X. C'.
t Here at Ann Lewis You'll Find a Certain Freshness,
? Spontaniety and Originality in \
Sport Wear
That Makes it Definitely "Upper Bracket"
| Soft Extra Fine 100%
F 100% WOOL AII WOOL ::
SWEATERS SKIRTS
New Luscious Colors Superbly Tailored
| Smooth and Easy Fit Every New I'laid and
Smart Casual Styling Solid Colors
First Step to Feminine Loveliness
* 51-Gauge * sl.lO * Hose *
! ANN LEWIS .. 113 South Elm Street t
December 16, 1944
Corky Field, Vivian Faw
Work in Mexico With AFSC
I Last March, Corrine Field, a 1042
graduate of Guilford, returned to her
lioine in Fair llaven, New Jersey, after
having spent 15 months with the
American Friends Service Committee
in Tetecnla, Mexico.
Vivian Faw went to Tetecala, Mexi
co, in October to work with a clinic
with the American Friends Service
Committee. She is one of a group of
girls under the AFSC helping the one
doctor and one nurse who serves a
large territory.
Vivian writes that she is happy,
settled and receptive, and there is
much to receive. She is thrilled by
the picturesque village, beautiful moun
tains and lakes.
Vivian writes: "Learn all the
Spanish you can. Let me tell you,
there isn't a phrase you won't use!"
Russian Class Started
Seventeen students and one faculty
member, Dr. Furnas, have signed up
to take a course in Russian under
Mr. Mullnowski. The class is to be
informal with emphasis on practical
conversation. No credit will be given
nor will there be any homework.
After Christmas, a suitable time will
be set for the class to be held. Mr.
Malinowski is planning to use the
same book used last year by Mr.
Kdgerton.
+— —■ ——. — +
For Your Campus
and
TOWN WEAR
You will find
your every need
in the Colony Shop
AT
MONTALDO'S
! ** - M„Mj ,
! ——
Eat at
Hood's Restaurant
for Quality and Quantity
Dial :|.2OIK 1(18 W. Market