Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1914 volume:

' k iSi0i iiiUfi ' s s r QUAKER 1914 VOLUME II PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class Guilford College GUILFORD college, N. C. M! :: :: jp tfaltnu :: :: Jin hnttug ap|irrrmluiu uf bis iiruuiurnrsii uf sduilarship. simpliritii nf lifr. auD moiiraty nf brariug. lur. tbr (Jllass of 1914. Driiiratr tins tbr sprnnli milumr nf abr :: (l uakrr tn .-: 3lamrs IFraukliu i3aitis Professor Davis James Franklin Davis 0 DEDICATE the second volume of Tlie Qua ker to Professor James ■ I Frankliti Da is (the first liavinj, been dedicated to President Hobbs) is most r fitting. Not only because of the lionor and respect which the Class of 191 .;. feel for him, but also because he is Guilford ' s senior teacher, ha inL: held the position of Professor of Cjreek and German since the foundation of the College. t venty-si- years ago. Indeed, he has physically grown gra in the ser ice of the in- stitution, though there are still no signs of age in his menta: igor or his keen insight into modern thought, modern conditions and modern needs. The ounger life which from time to time is added to the facult) — life fresh from university circles, so soon as they come to know Professor Da is, find him one at whose feet the ' are glad to sit and ha e the advantage of his carefullv sought (jut facts and carefully forniulateil de ductions. Professor Davis is a nati e of Guilford Count . the ' on of Henry and Anna Henley Davis, and was born near Deep Rixer on July 4, iSsn. In the great care which Friends ga e to secondary education, the Friends of Deep Ri er were among the foremost; and it was in the Monthly Meeting school of this place that Professor Davis received the rudiments of his education. After one eai at Westtowri Boarding School (1S71-1872). he entered Ha er- ford College and was graduatetl in 1875 as ' aledictorian of his class. Two years later he returned to his Alma Mater as Assistant Professor of (jreek antl also Assistant Superintendent of the Institution. This position he held for two years. He then spent a year in Germany studying German Philologx at the L ni ersity (jf Leipzig and Strassburg. Another year was occupieil in studying at Johns Hopkins Lni ersity. For some years Professor Da is ga e much attention to, and a- a warm ad (icate of reform spelling. He adopted the reformed method hini- elf, and Cullegian e(h ' ti)rs found their printers correcting ( ?) what the deemed gross misspelling. That Professor Da is is a Phi Beta Kappa has to be told, or no one wduld iind it out, so modest is he. No flaming ke . which most people are nmre than glad to dis- play, declares his honor, and it is more than likel that many nf his nearest friends do not know of it. Page six In later years Professor Davis has been an enthusiastic, and for him that means scholarly, Biblical student. He is an advanced thinker, head and shoulders above his generation in his communit -, in nil lines of Hihlicnl exegesis, and modern interpreta- tion. His stu(h ' ousness, ampled witli a naturally retiring and shrinking disposition, has made him less known than one could u isii, and at times also misunderstood. Hav- ing the courage of his convictions of truth, thoroughness and fair dealing, in his tienunciation of sham, hypocrisy and carelessness, he sometimes appears stern and severe. But to those who know inm his kindliness, courtesy, careful thoughtfulness, no less than gentleness have made him great. During all these years as a college man, he has never yielded his interest in farm life and lus cows ha e long been known as the cream of excellence as well as the pro- ducers of excellence of cream. One of his daughters laughingly calls herself Farmer Davis ' daughter, while she designates her sister as Professor Davis ' daughter. Professor Daxis has been twice married— his first wife and the mother of his three children was I.aura Mendenhali, tiie second daugiiter of Dr. Nereus Mendenhall. Delicate as a Hower and poetic and artistic as delicate, was her temperament. But in the prime of life siie dropped and faded. Some time later he sought and won another of the same name— a lady of rarely tine cliaracter and culture, Mary E. Mendenhall, the Miss Mary E. so well known to all ( juilfordians. That (luiiford College has had such a one as Professor Davis within its halls all the years of its existence is a fact which has given tone to its grade of scholarship and fostered a spirit of plain living and high thinking. Page seven The Quaker Staff H. A. Carrdi.i. Editnr-in-Cliief . -, l [sn - Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS V. A. White, Ji Cathline Pike E. H. IMcBane Alma Crutclifield D. E. Henlev M. W. Perry Estelle Koenier Katheriiie Allen Helen East Eilene Lewis ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Olive Smith Ered M. Henlev Pri{ ( eiglit Z N|i AlWfi t1i« Last t i ' i L,i=wis Associate Editors AND Assistant Business Managers Ptwc nine Editorial We submit the secomi olume of the Quaker to our readers with the desire that from its pages they may L ' et some idea of our collet;e. This book is not a sitrn- ixjard to the flowery paths of kno vIedi;e, it is not a masterpiece of composition — it is Guilford College as we ha e seen it, felt it. and lived it. If in years to come it may pro e a reminder of the days spent liere, this hook has served well its purpose. Ve aimed at nothing higher and hoped for nothing less. To all those who ha e helped to make this year book, what it is, we express our sincere thanks. It is largelv through the co-operation of the entire Quaker Staff that we have succeeded in giving to Guilford her second annual. K ery one of the Fourteen members on the staff have gladly contributed in some way in the making of the book. We are deeply indebted also to Mr. Hugh D. White for the e.xcellent drawings he has prepared for the publication. We would not forget our publishers. The Hammer- smith Engraving Company of Mihvaukee, Wisconsin, who have been on the job from the beginning, and the quality of work done in this book shows that the can publish college animals. Although we ha e made mistakes : ml in some instances fallen short of our expecta- tions, we hope that this cilunie shall ha r our appro al. There are knocks and pleasantries herein — maybe at our expense — but we wish to assure our readers that whatever appears in the following pages has been |Mit there with the best of good will antl we hope that no one will be off-nded. Editor-ix-Chief. Paffe ten O stately oaks! so tall and grand, Long nia you majestic stand! With s va ing banners of dark green leaves, Stirred gently by the morning bree e, You whisper patience, strength, and cheer To all who pass, and pause to hear. O fir trees with your boughs of green! Yini sough in blasts of winter keen, ■Sour sighs foretell, Blue Books, Exams, And study hours, and hurried crams. You make us long for days of June A ' ith roses, birds and bees atune. Old sNcamore upon the hill! Vou stand a spectre white, and still, The balmy breeze from out the west. Scarce stirs your leafy boughs at rest. Do goblins dance, by light of moon. With ghostly shades to Elfin tune. C) locusts! with your fragrant sprav Where honey bees delight to sprav, Where song birds trill at depth of dawn. Ere golden sunlight tints the lawn. ' Tis you who tell us spring is here, And banish winter brown and sere. O maple trees so blythe and gay. With slender trunks of silver gray. How merrily your green leaves dance, How wrathful Mr. Crosby ' s glance. When minds from Tenfelsdroeckh would stray. And long for you and close of day. O Guilford ' s tree Our hearts delight If clouds hang low or day be bright! We ' ll dream of you where ere we roam In sunny clime or Northern home. For aye to those who seek your shade Your wisdom lend to man or maid, M. E. M. W., ' 14. Page eleven DIVISION OF B OOKS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III cylTHLETICS BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS I ' luji iveli ' i Patjr thirteen The Old The old nicetiiii: house built by tlie Friemls of New Gariien is of historic interest. It was completed soon after the battle of (luilford Court House and is said to ha e been used as a iKJspital for the soldiers who were wountleil in the battle. Many of the soldiers who died were buried near the meetinii house un ler the now majestic old oak which stands near the center of the Guilf(jrd Colleae Cemeter . Page fourteen The New The New Meetini; house was built by the Friends of Nortii Caroh ' na in and was first occupied by the early Meeting in August of the same year. It ideal place for the College and surrounding community to worship. Page fifteen Board of Trustees E. C. Alen.lcnhall Hi-li Point, N. C. J. Van Liiidley Pomona, N. C. C. 1 ' . ¥vd Wv Greensboro, N. C. Henry A. White Higli Point, N. C. J. Elwood Cox ....... High Point, N. C. Wni. T. Parker Higli Point, N. C. Jeremiah, .S. Cox ....... Greensboro, N. C. W. H. Worth Greensboro, N. C. David White Greensboro, N. C. N. C. Engh ' sh ........ Trinity, N. C. Charles F. ' I ' omlinson ...... High Point. N. C. John B. Griffin Woodland, N. C. J. Edwood Cox ..... . Chairman Ua ill VIlitc ...... Secretar J. Elwood Co.x D.wiD Whitk Page .ux ci i Page seventeen Page eighteen |MkMvi;KMVMVlAIAIAIMUAl imimilW WMIWIiMMfl GUILFORD COLIIGL FACULTY ORGANIZATIOxN Lewis Lyndon Hobbs, A.AL, LL.D.. President Dudley DeWitt Carroll, A.B., Dean George W. White, A.B., Treasurer Julia S. White, B.S., Librarian Sarah E. Ben bow, Matron Maud L. Gainey, SeL•retar to tiie President imfiH ( wm w w t Ivwvl M WTv vlw WY T APICKTIAM ATQUE VIRTUTEH MOLIOR w Page ninclcen LkWIS L-iNDOX HOBBS, A.M., LI,. I). President Guilford ColIcL ' e siiKc 1888. P i( ( tiicnty James Franklin Davis, A.M., Greek and German A.B., Haverford College, 1875; A.M., Haverford College, 1879; Graduate Student John Hopkins University in German and Greek, 1877; Student in Germanic Philology, Universities Leipzig and Strasburg, 1879- 1880; Assistant Professor Haverford Col- lege, 1877-1879; Professor of Greek and CJerman Languages, Guilford College, since H. Louisa Osborne, A.B., Latin and Mathematics A.B., Earlham College, 1887; Student State Normal of Indiana, 1887-1888; Student Chautauqua, New York, Summers 1888-1895, 1902-1904, 1909; Teacher Vermillion Acade- my, HI., and Blooiningdale Adademy, Ind., 1888-1892; Assistant in Latin and Mathe- matics, Guilford College, since 1892. George Wilson White, A.B., Mathematics A.B., Haverford College, 1878; Principal Sunbury Academy, N. C, 1878-1880; Princi- pal Belvidere Academy, 1880-1883; Princi- pal New London High School, Ind., 1883- 1884; Principal Central Academy, Ind,, 1885-1892; Professor of Mathematics, tjuil- ford College, since 1893. Page tiventy-one Raimono Binford, S.N!., Ph.D., Kicilcigy and tienlngy B.S., Earlliain College, 1901; S.M., liii- ei ity i t C ' hicagii, 1906; Felliixv in Jcilins Hn|)kin rniversitv, 1911-1912; Ph.D., Jnhn Hopkins rniversity, 1912; Scientific Assistant at United States Fisheries Laboratory, Beau- fort, N. C, Summers igoS-iQii ' Instructor in Invertebrate Zoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summers 1912-1913; Professor of Biology and Cieology, CJuilford College, since 1901. Ci.E.MENT Orestes Meredith, A.B., Ph.D., Latin A.B., tiuilford College, 1900; A.B., Haver- ford College, 1901 ; Chautauqua, New York, Summer 1901 ; Principal Guilford tJradcd School, North Carolina, 1901-1902; Scholar in Latin, Cjreek, and French, Johns Hopkins University, 1906-1908; Student of Classical Philology in University of Berlin, 1909- 1910; .AiiK ' rican School at Rome, Sjuing 1910; Ph. n., Johns Hopkins University, 1912; Professor of Latiii, Ciuilford College, since 1902. Oi ' DiEV DeWitt C.xrrom,, A.B., fHstory and Economics AM., Cniilford College, 1907; AM., Ilavcr- ford College, 1908; Principal Mountain ' ie v Institute, 1908-1909; Ciraduate Student in Columbia University, Summers 1910- 1912; Professor of History and EconoTnics, tjuilford College, since 1909; Dean since 1912. I ' tit r ircnty-tivo Ai.PHniis r.ixi Crosby, A.B., Engli h A.B., nartinoiith College, 1910; Instructor in English, French and Mathematics, Pough- keepsie High School, New York, 1910-1911; Professor of English Literature, duilford College, since 191 1. Am. AN W ' n.soN Hobbs, A.Fl, Mathematics A.B., Guilford College, 1907; A.B., Haver- ford College, 1908; (Jraduate Student Columbia University, Summer 1909; Ciradu- ate Student University of Chicago, Summer Quarter 1910; Physical l )ir:ctor and Assis- tant in Mathematics, CJuilford College, 1909-191 1 ; Scholar in Mathematics and Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 191 1- 1913; Professor iif Mathematics, (aiilford College, 1913-1914. Marian ' Brigham Rustedt, Ph.B., French and Assistant in History Ph.B., Universitv of ' erinoiit, 189S; Teacher of Language in Vermont, New York and Massachusetts; French and Assis- tant in History, Guilford College, since 1910. PiK i turiitx-thri B.S., Ha erford t ' ollege, 191 1; Assistant in Chemistry, ihut. 1911-1912; A.M., ihiJ. 1912; Professor of Chemistrv. Ciuilford Col- lege, since 1912. Joseph II. Peele, B.S., .Assistant in Englisli B.S., Guilford College, 1891; Principal Guilford graded school, X. C., 1909-1911; Student Summer School, Knoxville, Tenn., 1911; Einerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass., 1911-1912; Asistant in English and Professor of Public Speaking, (5uilford Col- lege, since 1912. .Alfred .Ai.e.x nder Oi.vnN, .A.M., Phvsic. B.S., tiuilford College, 1909; .A.M., Haver- ford College, 191 1; -Assistant in Physics Laboratory at Ilaverford College, 1909- 1911; Professor of Ph sics and Assistant in Mathematics, tiuilford College, since 1911. Page tai nty-foiir Hazei, Irrm: II i!M(i ' , A.H., ' (ical Miisio A.H., tniilldiil (. ' (illese, 1912; Student Mme. Dcviiie, New ■|M k (it , 1913; Hirec- tur ' ocal Music, Cuilldid College, lyn. ChARI.es Ol.HNN no K, Phy ,ical Oirertor ami Assistant in Mathe- matics. JosnpiiiNE I.. Riii) nns, Music, I(;t3-i9i4 Certificate of Proficienc , Ciiiversity of Pennsylvania, lyoi ; Director of Music, Williamston College, W ' illiamston, S. C, 1902-1905; Student in Singing, Herbert Wil- bur Cjreene, e v ' ork City, Siuriiners 1901, 1902, 1903; Student in Music Pedagogy, Mrs. Fletcher Copp, Boston, Mass., Summer 1906; Associate Instructor in School Music Educa- tion, English Speech and Expression, Phila- delphia, 1905-1910; Director of Music, Har- court Place School, Ciambier, Ohio, 1910- 1913; Student, Brussels ( )nservatorv, Sum- iner 1912. Page ticenty-fivc Pa i tiirn y-six Fayc tuu ' ii y-sfvtri Piujt tii ' rnty-tit ht Homes of the Faculty Page twenty-nine Pdiit thiit P i jc thirty-rjiH Fayc thirty-tiio Payi thirty-three K rnERiNE Rogers Ai.i.en, A.B., 231 Piipular Avenue, Woodbury, N. J ■■Sil,ii,,- and mm l,s,y an ,■ li,-s orna- ■III III iviim,-ii. Ane. 24; height, t 6. feet, 6 ' ■ inche ; weight, Kateiirie ' s chief claim t. distinct on lies hei determined will — she never fails to cnni| lish whatever she undertakes. She i|uiet, TTiodest and industrious. She has e re| utatioii of being the most dignified rl of the class. She possesses the ability express her thoughts far above the erage. Not only does she rank among f fir t with her school work, but she is one Shakespeare ' s best heroines. ■■.Ill T ini if l ii llc. Age, 2 J. ' . DE Barber, A.B., Wade. Plttsboro, N. C. liavr lasl my iipinhni almul ■lalnial In height. feet, S inche Welistcrian Literary Societ ; Welisterian Improvement Medal (1); Josepli Moore Science Club (2, 3, a.); Class Debater (2, 3, 4); Websterian Oratorical Contest (2); Class President (3); President Websterian Society (4) ; Manager Baseball Team (4). Wade is a good example of a valuable article wrapped in a small package. He i cool-headed, witty and is never more pleased than when overpowering someone in a political argument. He is a thorough be- liever in sound, democratic principles and he lives up to his convictions. Wade has been a fair student and though his ship was once almost wrecked off the coast of Fre-h- man English, his work in political science has made up for it. But to his class and to his society he has been most faithful and here have been his main fields of successful activity. His love of argument, coupled with his recognized business abilit , bid fair for his making good as a lawyer. V ' i fhir y-f ' iir C)iARi,E3 Frank Benbow, A.B., East Bend, N. C. ' ' ijii from this woihi icr knoiL ' nut iJiere, hut if ice are i ooJ jellaics here itr icill be thorohreds there. Age, 24; height, 6 feet, weight, 175. President of Class ( + ) ; President Athletic Association (2, 4) ; Member Henry Clay Literary Society; Member Y. M. C. A. ( i, 2, 3, 4) ' ; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Henry Clay Oratorical Contest (3) ; Captain Basketball Team (i, 2, 3, 4I ; ' arsity Base- ball Team ( i, 2, 3, 4); Track Team (i, ' 2, 3. 4)- Fine athlete, good student, hard worker, Bo commands the respect and admiration of the whole student bod . Entering first preparatory six years ago, he is graduating in the usual time with a list of grades to his credit equal to that of the average student, and a list of athletic honors held by few col- lege graduates. He scorns littleness and has been a valuable man to the Y. M. C. A. He has a wonderful power of concentration and seldom gives up a thing until he gets it. He loves nature and though a regular nim- rod, yet the squirrels on the campus alvva s find in him their best friend. He hopes to continue his work in History and Economics ar d we feel confident in saying that he will make a success in whatever he undertakes. Hardy Abram Carroll, A.B., Mizpah, N. C. He Kho does somethiiuj at the head of ■)ne regiment surpasses him 10I10 does nnlh- snej at the head of a hundred. Age, 23; height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight, 14S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Member Henry Clay Literary Society (i, 3, 4); President Henry Clay Literary Society (3) ' Clay Orator (i, 3); Class Debating Team (i, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (3); Collegian Staff (4) ; Charter Member Aesthetic Tea Club; Athletic Cabinet ( 3 ); Member Drama- tic Club (3, 4); Member Biblical Seminar (3, 4); College Marshal (3); Editor-in- Chief The Quaker. Hardy spent his freshman year with us and then decided to go to the I ' niversity. After one year there he returned to Guil- ford to again enter the Class of ' 14. He has faithfully perforrned his duties as class de- bater, as a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, as an Associate Editor of the Colle- gian and as Editor-in-Chief of The Quaker. In fact, he has proved himself an all-round college man and worthy of all honors which have been bestowed upon him. Furthermore he has proved himself a faithful and true friend and can always be depended upon to stand by his friends in a crisis. He is kind and gentlemanly, hut determined, and when- ever he make-i up his mind to do a thing he does it. Page thirty-ftve Irma Kathleen ' Coble, A. 13., Liberty, N. C. The Big ' un. iiillur hear my dog hark at a nan siiear he Irives ight, 5 feet, 3 inches; eight. ■■ ■. than In hear Age, 2. ; he 135- ■. W. C. .A. Cabinet (4); Winner Zatasian Oratorical Prize (2I: Secretary Zatasian Society (2) ; President Zatasian Society (4I ; Treasurer (j.); Secretary of Class (2 ' ; Joseph Moore Science Club (41; Collegian Staff (4I ; Tennis Manager of Ciirls ' Ath- letic Association (4). Irma properly belongs along with the dignitaries of our class — Hardy and I-iate and Oavid. She has strictly lived up to her standard of dignity when out in society. Howeier among those who understand and • her, Irma is full o v drv humor which has cheered many a study (?) hour. In her class work she has been very thorough and she never makes any display of her knowl- edge. She has been an unassuming yet a laithful worker in Society and in the V. W. C. A. One of her greatest virtues is that she can take a joke and she has been the subject of many a midnight prank. ' The Big ' un ' s chief claim to distinction is that she has more curiosity than an one el e at (Juilford. We ;an t tell ju t v hat her iulure ■, i.l he, but we believe that she will continue her career of -chnolmarm until M RV .Aim I RUTCHFIELD, .A.B., Cuilford, X. C. Kindness is a Uuu uage thai the deaf liear and the dumh can understand. .Age, 19; height, 5 feet, 7 inches; weight, 107. Zatasian Literary Society (3, 4); Class Secretary (41 • Zatasian Oratorical Contest (3); Class Prophetess (4) ' Pentethronica Societas ( i, 2, 3, 4), Chief .Assistant. Kindness, modestv and intelligence, — these are the qualities with which .Alma was endowed by nature. Through her kindness she has won the friendship of all her class- mates; bv her modesty she has concealed her uncommon endowment; and bv her in- telligence she has won the much envied posi- tion of finishing her course at Old Guilford as the oungest girl of her class. Piu i thirt -six Martha Rebecca Douchton, A.B., Guilford Colletje, N. C. Mattie. Hosf ' itcilily is an cxt iessiiin of divine worship. Age, 22; heifjlit, - feet, 2 inche;- ; weight, 101. Joseph Moore Science Club; Zatasian Literary Society Secretary; Marshal twice ot Zatasian Society; Zatasian Oratorical Con- test (3); Choir and Chorus. By stopping oct of colleq-e one year, Mattie chanced to the good fortune of falling into the Class of ' 14 during our Junior year. She is the acknowledged society lady of the class and earlv showed her ability in this line by the efficient way in which she planned, directed and executed many detaiK of our senior banquet. Her bright, unn disposition with its unmistakable marks of culture and refinement, together with her irreproachable hospitality in her home here, have made Mattie a great favorite among her classmates, and we cannot but see her, a few years hence, ruling with grace in the kingdom of her natural choice. Helen Ci.are EAyr, A.B., Eastport, Long Island, X. V. A tKj iicdge is powfr — tim el if sa seie itia polestas , . ' ge, 20; height, 5 feet, 8 inches; eight. President Zatasian Literary Society (3, 4) ; President of c;irls ' Athletic As.-ociation (4)- CJuilford College Literary Club (4); Historian Dramatic Club (4); Winner Ora- torical Contest {2 ). Helen joined us in our junior year from the Empire State, and she will leave with Ciuilford a record unsurpassed. Her short stay of two years has left upon the Judg- ment Book grades no less than excellent. In her calm and steady manner she faith- fully produces the efforts of an analytical brain; nor is memory a lost chord. Helen, too, has the happy faculty of being able to entertain people with music and conversa- tion, hi short, she has done the best college work within the space of two years of any in her class. Page thirty-seven Alfred Browx Finch, B. S., Trinity, X. C. In Mathcmaiics he is greater Than Tycho Broeo or Erra Pater. Age, 21 ; height, 6 feet; weight, 170. Henry Clay Literary Society (i, 2, 3, 4); President Henry Clay Literary Society I4) ; Joseph Moore Science Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Athletic Cabinet (31; ' arsity Basketball Team (3, 4I ; Manager Basketball Team (4); Class Baseball Team ( i, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basket- ball Team ( i, 2, 3, 4). Brown is one of the very few members of the class who have had the courage to major in Math. He can talk all day about tri- angles, sines, differentials, and integrals, their relations and inter-relations. He is quiet and unpretentious, as well as thought- ful and considerate of his friends. Brown is not only a good basketball player, but a good basketball manager as is shown by the good schedule of games which he played this past winter. Brown usually gets what he goes after and for this reason we believe that he will be a decided success in the busi- ness world. MasY ■II,1.ARD Fo.x, B.S., Guilford College, X. C. •■Foxie A violet hy a mnssy stone Half hi.tden from the eye. Fair as n star — . Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 3 inches eight, Joseph Zatasian Literar - Societ ( i, 3, 41 .Moore Science Club (2, 3, 4); Secret Science Club (31; Glee Clvib; Pentethronica Societias I i. 2, 3, 4 1 ; Chief Abstainer ( i, 2, 3, 4)-. This modest maiden spends most of her time in the laboratory analyzing fertilizers. She is conscientious and a good worker, but savs little about it. As a friend she is sincere and loyal— A full rich nature free to trust. Truthful and almost sternly just. She is honest to a degree little known in this twentieth century, her hair and teeth are all her own and she never uses powder, even to. protect her complexion from the March winds. I ' ii i thirty-tiyht y- zj i:i: - - - ; v 5m; ' : Maude Blanche Futrf.i.i., A.B., Simplicity is ii jev.rl rarely fnunJ. Age, 21 ; height, 5 feet, 3 inches, weight, 106. Secretary of Class {2); President Philo- mathean Literary Societv (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Class Basketball Team (3, 4); Manager Basketball Team (3, 4); Class Tennis Team ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; V. V. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Blanche entered as a freshman four ' ears ago and for these four years there has been no more faithful member of the Class of ' 14 than this same little Blanche. Her kindness and sympathizing nature have made her immensely opular not onl - among her classmates, but among hosts of other friends. Let us predict for her a happy future, for happiness comes from goodnes--. Frances Virginia Hel.m?, A.B I ' nionville, X. C. Ginger. ff ' uil IC( ' ftirtiestly aspirr to hi imr sense ive are. Age, 25; height, 5 feet, 6 inches; 2S. l ial in weight, Societv; ' . C. Philomathean Lite A. Cabinet (3). Virginia has spent little of her intermit- tent four years at college in our class, so she is not so well known by all the members of the class. But to those of us who do know her, Virginia is a real treasure. She reminds one of an April day with her varying moods of clouds and sunshine. She is often easily depressed, but soon she ' s up and on again. And the sparkle of her eye is only equalled by the flash of her ready wit. She reads much, thinks deeply, and is a splendid con- versationalist. More than that, Virginia has some very deep grounded principles and high ideals, to which she is unswervingly true. One evidence of this was her devoted and splendid work in the V. W . C. A. Though the very embodiment of gentleness and modesty, Ginger thoroughly believes in woman suffrage, even of the militant tvpe. We feel that her good sense, her religious nature and admirable independence will serve to work out for her a successful career. Page thirty-nine n wiD Elms Henley, A. B., Cniilfnrd College, N. C. •nave. Sit IIS of iiiililfncss. like stars, s iiiir an all df servers. Age, II); height, 5 feet, 11 -4 inches, eight, 175. Websterian Oratorical Prize (3); Presi- dent Websterian Society (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; President Biblical Seminar (4) ; Class Orator (4) ; Winner in Peace Contest (4); Joseph Moore Science Club ( ?, 4): Dramatic Club (3, 4); Class Baseball Team (2): College Marshal (31; Cilee Club (3, 4I ; The Quaker Staff. I)a ' e is an unassuming, noble minded youth. Not onl in his classes has he received an enviable place, but also in his literary Society, and in the Dramatic Club. The Y. M. C. A. and Biblical Seminar too have especially felt the power of his influence. He stands unflinchingly for the right, and when- ever called upon to do anything, he does it quietly, cheerfully and iiell. David ' s big bass voice, too, has won for him distinction not onh in singing, but in oratory as well. ' e believe that his genial disposition, his noble aim in life and his integrity of purpose which have brought him to the front in col- lege life will be determining factors for a succe ' sful career. Fred M. Henley, B.S., GonJ sense otiJ iiund niiture are jiever sefiar(2teJ. .■ ge, 19; height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight, 130. Member Henry Clay Literary Societx ; Member Joseph .Moore Science Club (3, 41 ; Member Y. M. C. A.; Member Dramatic Club: President Henry Clay Literary So- ciety (4); Clasj Basketball Team I4I; Ath- letic Cabinet (4); Class Tennis (41; Vice- President of Class (41 ; The Quaker Staff. A jolK good fellow, Fred attracts ou as soon as you meet him. Entering first prepara- tory six years ago, he is getting his diploma in the usual time and ha the distinction of being the youngest man in his class. His roommate will tell you that he has a good business head and that he is excellent help in arranging a basketball schedule. Fred loves science and he can cause explosions and compound unspeakable smells in the chemistrv laboratorv with the best. He aspires some day to turn his chemistry knowledge into dollars and fame and we feel that in this he will succeed. F :i , forty Harris CJuthrie JohniTon, B.S., Riley ' s Store, N. C. Jack. far his jft ic is loud and siveel. Age, 25; height, 5 feet, 9 ' j inches; weight, 170. Member Joseph Moore Science Club, {3, 4) ; President Henry Clay Literary Society (•!); Clav Oratorical Contest (3); Member Y. M. C. ' A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Hasketball Team {4); Class Baseball Team (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4). Jack is a man of ready wit, possessing a great deal of that quality called stick- abilit . His speciality is Mathematics and Boosting Athletics. Without a doubt Guil- ford ' s success in the field of athletics is due to Jack ' s rooting ability, and skill in using his megaphone. We gladly turn our Math over to Harris and are confident that it will be properh ' cared for. ESTEI.IK CiERTRliDE KoRNER, A.B., Kernersville, X. C. ' True mrril, like a river, llir deeper It IS the less noise it makes ' Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 3 ' _• inches; weight, 125. Philomathean Literar Societ ; (ilee Club; President Philomathean Society (4); Secretary Philomathean Society (3); Secre- tary of Class (i); Class Basketball Team (2); Secretary V. W. C. A. (3); Philo- mathean Contest (3) ' V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); College Marshal (- ■ Ciraduate in Nlusic; The Quaker Staff. Estelle is one of those quiet, modest, sincere girls every one admires. Through the four years she has done steady, thorough work, and although the science required in her course was a little hard, she has on the whole good grades to her credit. In an un- assuming way she has made herself felt in many phases (jf college life, and her work in the Y. W. C. A. has meant much to that or- ganization. Once your friend she is a true one who will stand by you through thick and thin. Music and poety are her hobbies. Her ambition is to continue her work in music and we feel sure she will make a suc- cess in it, or, in fact, in anything which she will take up. Piii c forty-oiii Sii.AS Jerome Lindiei, A.B., Snow Camp, . C Si. Ill,- eiuht, GnoJ ntimr in man iirij ' liomiifi is mediate jnvel of their snub. Age, 23; height, 5 feet, 11 inches. 168. Member Henry Clay Literary Society (i, 2, 3, 4) ; President Clay Society (2, 4) ; Clay Oratorical Contest {2, 3) ; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net (i, 2, 3, 4); President Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Biblical Seminar (2, 4); President Biblical Seminar (4) ; Class Baseball Team; Class Track Team; Charter Member Aesth etic Tea Club. Good natured, cheerful, a friend to all, ' ' Si attracts every one by his frank interest in your welfare. His snecialitv seems to be a general mixture. Silas is a good stu- dent as his record testifies. He is interested in athletics and has long been at the front in literary society. As President of the Y. M. C. A. and Biblical Seminar, he has in- fluenced all of us. With his love for the work, his sincerity and good kindly spirit, Silas has won a good name which is ver enviable. His equilibrium was almost dis- solved in the bitters of Chemistry, but he managed to steer clear of future dangers and seems to sav. How much I could do if I only tried. The best thing about him i that he is always ju t Si. Pinjc forly-lu ' j EiLENE Lewis, A.B., Ivor, Va. Gray Cat. Her voire icus ever soft. Gentle and Ion- — an excellent thinii in ii:oman. Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 3 inches, weight, 125. Philomathean IJterary Society (i, 2, 3, 4) ; President Philomathean Society {4) ; Winner Philomathean Oratorical Prize (2); Colle- gian Staff (4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Joseph Moore Science Club (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4); Class Basketball Team (2, 3); Secretary of Class (3I ; Member Rook Club (4 I ; Vice-President Time Killers ' Club (4I ; The Quaker Statf. Eilene is proud of two things, she ' s from irginia, and she got C on English. She is an ardent follower of Morpheus ' train, but a midnight feast or a game of rook will rouse her any time. She finds time to studv a little before Exams, and remembers more than we learn in a term She is a great lover of horses and a worshipper of nature. She truly believes that beauty is God ' s handwrit- ing. These characteristics, together with her delight in Domestic Science, sympathetic and klndl disposition (except when she ' s sleepy), her soft voice and gentle move- ments, make for Eilene her one great charm — true womanliness. Edgar Holt McBane, A.B., Saxapahaw, . . C. Mack. (• has (jiiini ((immoti sense in a viiy thai IS uniommon. Age, 22; height, 5 feet, ii ' 4 inches; weight, 172. Henry Clay Literary Society (i, 2, 3, 4); Winner of Henry Clay Improvement Medal (i); Winner Henry Clay Oratorical Medal (2) ; President Henry Clav Literary So- ciety (3, 4); Collegian Staff (2, 3); V. M C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Treasurer V. M C. A. (2, 3) ; Biblical Seminar (3, 4) ; Clas Debating Team ( 2, 3, 4 ) • Class Tennis Team (2, 3); Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4) Class Track Team (1, 2, 3); Class Basebal Team (i, 2, 3. 4 ' ■ Varsitv Track Team (2) Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Baseball {2 3, 4); Guilford College Literarv Club (4) Aesthetic Tea Club (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); President Dramatic Club (4); The Quaker Staff. Athlete, orator, actor, classman, and one of the most popular members of his class. Mack has entered into every phase of col- lege activity. With his strong determina- tion, good nature, good common sense, and great energy, we see nothing to present Mack from meeting with great success in anything he undertakes. Sa.muei, Snow N ' eljon, A.B., Edgar, . C. I ' m If Sam. A good lieart nrvrr ilmnijfs, but kerf ' s In his uiurse truly. . ' ge, 33; height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weijcht, 165. President Henry Clay Society (2, 4) ; Henry Clav Oratorical Content (2); Peace Contest (4) ' ; President Class (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4); Biblical Seminar (i, 2, 3, 4); President Biblical Seminar (3); Biblical Research Society (i, 2); Clasi Track Team (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team ( i, 2) ; Varsity Track Team (i, 2, 3, 4); Captain Track Team (3); Manager Track Team (4); Athletic Cabinet (3, 4); President Bull Moose Club (3); Business Manager The Quaker. Sam first entered (Juilford back in the nineteenth century hile he was a young man. Since last entering in 1910, he has carried on both his academic and his ministerial work. Sam is a hard worker and never gives up a task because it is difficult. He has burned more midnight oil than any man in college, and his loyalty to the Henry Clays and ' 14 ' s, the honesty and uprightness of character which he has shown in every- thing from athletics to preaching has made him one of the mo t deserving men in the class. Page fntty-thrre u. Paul Schoolfield Nunx, A.B., Guilford, N. C. Slim. Urir i- luii py is he horn or taught, Tliiit sfrvrth not another ' s ' wilt; ll ' hose armour is his honest thought, And sim e truth his utmost skill. Age, 22; height, 5 feet, 11 inches, weight, 1j5- Memlier W ' ebsterian Literary Society; President W ' eh-terian Society (4) ; W ' eb- sterian Oratorical Contest {%) ; Debater for Class of ' 15 ( I, 3 ) ; Track Team ( i, 1, 4I ; Choir (3, 4I ; Clee Club (3, a); Web.-terian Quartette (3, 4). Slim, a freshman in the spring of 1911, has been since then fleet in the race. Self- possessed, determined, loyal and enthusiastic in all his work. Although duty called him away from hi.s class tor a year, he came again and by his indomitable courage and sheer force of will power was up with hi:, classmen again at the beginning of their senior year. Sometimes impuliive, sometimes sensational, but always a gentleman, with a way and head of his own which we feel sure will bring him into prominence in what- ever field he ma choose. (I, 2, 3, 41 ; (4) ; Joseph 4)- Biblical Eari. Whittier PeAR:ON, A.B., Dudley, N. C. Ai i ici in the hud. Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 5 ' j weight, 130. W ebsterian Literar Societ Vice-President V. M ' . C. . . Moore Science Club (2, 3, Seminar (4) ; President W ' ebsterian Society (4); Class Tennis Team It). Earl, the smallest man in the class, began his career at CJuilford four years ago as a renresentative freshman. He started at once to become a ladies ' man, but, like manv another good soul, was disappointed in love and so is now a confirmed bachelor. Earl has experienced no trouble in keeping up with his class. From the first he has made a good, consistent record. Biolog ' , Math, or Political Science hold no terror for him, aN the Big Book will show. In Society and the V. Nl. C. A. he has always been a strong man, ready whenever called upon. In fact, possessed with stick-to-itiveness and inde- pendence. Earl has made good in every field he has entered and, bv his honest and self- reliance, bids fair to make a success in the business world. I ' fit i f ' jr y-frjur Matthew White Perry, B.S., Durants Neck, N. C. No really ijreat man evrr llimujlit him- self so. Age, 20, height, 5 feet, 10 ' . • inches; weight, 1 50. Member ' ebsterian Literary Society; Member Joseph Moore Science Club; Member Biblical Seminar ; Winner Freshman Medal Class of ' 15; Debater Class of ' 15 Sonhomore Year; Winner in Peace Oratorical Contest (3); Collegian Staff (4); Class President (4); The Quaker Staif. It was in our Junior year that Matthew first became a member of the Class of ' 14. He is one of the most brilliant students in his class, having done four years ' work in three. The grades and records that he leaves behind him will show how well he has applied himself. He not only excels in his work and prize-winning, but he is noted for the many friends he has won by his gentleness and mildness. But aide froin this, he has found time for hunting and Kodaking. However, since his major work has been that of science his ambition is to be an ideal Physician, in which success is certainly to be realized. Cathi.ise Marion Pike, . .B., Liberts, N. C. Little Pike. Uuccn Rose, of t ir roselnui (jarJeii 0) i iils. ' Uueeii Lily arul Ruse ni ,ne Slinie out Utile lieaJ. sunnirii) over i it : (urls. To the floivers ami be their Sn?:. Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 2 inches; weight, 97- Secretary Zatasian Society (3 ; President Society (4) ; Zatasian Content {2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. ' Cabinet (3); President Y. W. C. A. {4) ; Collegian Staff (2, 3) ; Secretary Class (21 ; Class Basketball Team (2, 3); Class Historian (4) ; The Quaker Staff. Cathline has entered heartily into every phase of college life. As President of the Y. W. C. A. and editor of college magazine and a leader in society, she is earnest and enthusiastic. New Garden Hall has a special pride in this one of her daughters. Pike is ever the center of wholesome gaiety and helpful optimism. She is also an excellent student in the main line of those u ho h- e the teachers ' pride and confidence. Unselfish, sympathetic and loyal, she is always ready to stand up for her friends and what she be- lieves to be right. Her frankness and good nature will keep for her always an enviable place and a wide circle of friends. Fii e forty- fire S RAH Oi.ivE Smith, D.S., Vorkville, S. C. .Vhkt.i.i is by industry achieved And perjected by the sicift course of Time, Age, 21 ; height, 5 feet, S inche ; weight, 145- Philomathean Literary Society; Secretary Philomathean Society I i I ; Treasurer Philo- mathean Society (2); President Philoma- thean Society (4) ; Collegian Staff (2, 3, 41 ; Joseph Moore Science Club (3, 4); Secre- tary Science Club (4); Sophomore Scholar- ship (2); Treasurer V. V. C. A. ( 3, 4 1 ; Assistant Librarian (41; The Quaker Staff. Olive has been a shining example of true class loyalty and devotion. Never has she been called upon to perform a task, but she gladly responded. She has entered into about all the fields of col- lege activity. Her ability as a financier has practically made possible the existence of the V. V. C. A., the college magazine, and The Quaker. Besides, she has been an honest and diligent student and has an enviable record on the college grade book. She is a thorough believer in Woman? Ris hts and her ability in getting them is un- excelled. As a forecast we nredict that Olive will either be a multi-millionaire or a genu- ine, good-natured old rchool-marm. Pi.c c for y-si.x Ernest Gr.ady Shore, B.S., East Bend, N. C. Lengthy. is the mind that makes the body rich. -Age, 23; height, 6 feet, 4 inches; weight, 180. Henry Clay Literary Societv; Joseph Moore Science Club (2, 3, 4) ; Captain Base- ball Team (2, 3); President Clav Societv (41; College Marshal (3); President -Ath- letic Association (4) ; Class Baseball Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball Team. Lengthy is the slimest embodiment of prolonged physique in the class. Since enter- ing college he has divided his time in wise proportion between athletics and studving. .As a ball pitcher he has seldom been equaled and never surpassed at Guilford. He is one of the best students in his class and ranks among the best students in the history of the college. He has taken all the Math, in the curriculum. Test tubes, acids, atoms, mole- cules, physics and chemical equations obey his command without a murmur. We feel certain in predicting that he will be a suc- ce-s in the field of Electrical Engineering, which he intends to enter. William Dampier Webster, B.S., Haw River, N. C. Web. They iv io treaJ the paths of laJinr Folloiv iL ' here Christ ' s feet hare trnd; They cho cork ■zcit iout eomplairriru Dn the holy ivill of God. Age, 28; height, 5 feet, 9 4 inches; weight, 176. Websterian Literary Society; President Websterian Society (4) ; Joseph Moore So- ciety Club (2, 3, ) ; Business Manager Colle- gian (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Class Baseball Team (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation (2). All during his college course Web, as the boys call him, has been the living embodiment of our class motto, Labor vicit omnia. He has, as his record shows, had some of the most difhcult tasks of any man in the class. He has done them all well and done them all cheerfully. Not only has he thus served his class and college, but he has given eternal vigilance to his studies, and his record there would show you how- much he has accomplished. Science is his specialtN, and in that line we expect to see him make his mark. NL RV E. Mende.shall White, A. B., Guilford College, X. C. Tommy. Her fare is never to offend, And e-very ereatiire is her friend. Age, 22; height, 5 feet, 5 inches; weight, 116. Zatasian Literary Society (2, 3, 4) ; ' ice- President Zatasian Society (4); President Zatasian Society (4); Zatasian Orator (3); Pentethronica Societas (i, 2, 3, 4); Charter Member of Chief Agitator (i, 2, 3, 4). Tommy — a nickname well applied. She is always gay and full of fun; looks on the bright side of everything and can drive away the blues from anybody. She is very desirous of knowledge and does not mind asking questions even if sometimes laughed at. Two great aims of her life are to be in- dependent and to vote, hence her favorite study is political history. We do not know whether or not the ambition to cast the ballot will ever be realized, but we do know that she is_origixial and independent and we feel sure she wi ll succeed in an undertak- ing. Piii f forty-sevt ' ii WiLMAM Al.PHEUS WHITE, Jr., A.B., tJuilford College, N. C. ••Alph. There are tiio days about icli ' uh no one should e-ver luorry, they are yesterday and tomorroii ' . Age, 2c; height, 5 feet, 11 iiichc-; weight, ' 53- Henry Clay Literary Society ( i, z, 3, 4I; Henry Clay Oratorical Contest (2); Win- ner Henry Clay Oratorical Medal (3); Pre ident Henry Clay Society (3); Treasurer Henry Clay Society (4) ; Colle- gian Staflf (3)- Editor-in-Chief Collegian (4); Biblical Seminar (i) ; President Class {4) : Peace Contest (3) ; Guilford Col- lege Literary Club (4) ; Class Tennis Team (2) : Aesthetic Tea Club (4) ; The Quaker Staff. Alph i one of those unassuming, good natured fellows with a delightful sense of humor. He has been the successful and competent Editor-in-chief of the Colle- gian. The Henry Clay Literary Society has had in him one of its most loyal and capa- ble men. He has won much merited praise for his oratory. Few members of our class equal Alph in real mental ability. And though it is quite a favorite phrase among his classmates, Like Alpheus needs to hurry. We feel that his gray matter will get him there, and there will doubtless be literary fame. Clara Lm Ije Worth, AM., Ciuilford College, N. C. Real i.:,irtli rei uires no interf ' retation. Age, 20; height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight, 151. Zatasian Literary Society (2, 3, 41; Presi- dent Zatasian Society (4); Zatasian Orator (2, 3I; Joseph Moore Science Club (4); First Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Class Tennis Team (2, 3, 4). Clara was an irregular until through the aid of the Summer School she Made Up. She is a person who does a thing when she wants to, how she wants to and as she wants to; things that to others would seem impossi- ble, yet in her hands come out all right. She can generally see the funny side to every- thing and it is fun to hear her hearty laugh. Clara is a girl with high ideals and the bet- ter we know her the better we appreciate her ideals, which we cannot doubt but will be realized some da . Pru e forty-t.t llt Peari, Annie Yountj, A.B., Guilford College, N. C. Her iiords are trusty heralds to her mind. Age, 20; height, 5 feet, 6 inches; weight, 128. Zatasian Societ ' (3) ; Member of Pente- thronica Societas ( i, 2, 3, 4); Chief Advo- cator of Pentethronica Societas; Secretary Class (4). Pearle has been one of our irregulars. ' ithi the last year she has accomplished the feat of making up a half year. Her college life has been a happy one with the exception of Plane Geometry, and she ha5 won many friends by her strong character and attractive personality. She is not afraid to express her opinion and when it is ex- pressed it is always worth listening to. Good common sense together with attractive ways and good looks ne er fail to iti out. Page forty-nine ■ ..- ' M:ff , Senior Class History Backuard. turn backward. O time in our tiiy:ht, Make us P ' reshnien again just for tonight. Memories come crowding our minds once more. Take us to class meeting just as of ()re. GLASS meeting! That first class meeting I Nothing in our Freshman ear perhaps stands out more ividly than this first meeting, and yet how im- possible to picture it with all its arying shades of feeling and meaning to anyone wh.o was not present at that auguSt meeting of that September even- ing so long ago. The atmosphere of the meeting was intangible, and yet we all felt that it was a great thing. Some of us were scared, most of us were still. But we clapped quite enthusiasticallx when Skinny Sellars was elected President and to us he looked almost as big as a Sophom ore. After the business was over, the class ad- journed. and then? Well. Mary E. suggested that we pla progressive conversa- tion ; hut Mary E. ha ing chanced to ha e, as her first partner. Hard} ' Carroll, whose chief distinction then lay in the fact that he was professor Carroll ' s brother, decided that the room was too crowded for us to progress further. So we sat quite rigid and made a few remarks about the size of the Ph sics class or Professor Hodgin ' s personality. Oh es! there ' s another i id memory — Freshman English. How Spero squinted his eyes and stamped his feet, and roared at us till we were afraid to answer when our name was called, for fear he meant some one else. We struggled along that fall, reporting regularly when ofi class at what Presi- dent Hobbs correctly called Study Hall, and which the Sophs and higher classmen er irre erent l called Prep Parlor. We dared take r.o cuts. Ve were prett blue, and didn ' t ha e much fun. We watched the Juniors and Seniors with silent awe and inward en as they mo ed gaily and confidently about the campus. We were agueh ' aware of the existence of the Sophomores and that vagueness rather rapidh developed into keen realit as time for the Freshman-Sophomore debate drew near. We didn ' t mention the debate except among ourseKes, and then in rather guarded whispers. We girls felt rather than heard the Sophomores talking about their coming ictor and about w hat they were going to do for thiir boys. T he some- times ga e us a pitving niile, and the one we returned was quite as pitiful. With trembling knees and quaking hearts we went to the first debate. When we saw our PtK c fifty boys on the stace though, we felt a little more eomposed. They didn ' t look so awfully much like Freshmen after all. When they had finished, we felt that they had done so well we couKl be resigned. The Sophs would have to fjrant that their opponents had put up a good fight. As the secretary came out on the stage we got our wraps ready to go quietly out. but hark! what did she say? In favor of the . Why, that ' s us. We won! Such a shout as went up! Memorial ' s walls were almost rent as we cheered and leaped upon the stage. Were we happy? Well, yes I guess we were. We were nrjic not just Freshmen; we wre a class — our boys had won. In the spring we went again to Memorial to a debate. The Freshman against the Juniors. No. we didn ' t feel that we ' d win ; but we were glad that we were to take part ; for were we not the first Freshman class that had taken part in a final debate? In spite of all the convincing argument put forth by Hardy, Waldo and Skinny, the decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the Juniors. The boys went into athletics in the spring, the result of which the Freshmen got third place on the track and second place in tennis. We do not pause to dwell on the memories of the first examination w eek ; neither shall we of the second one. It was over at last though, and with the last of May commencement came fresh and beautiful. Our feeling of envy and awe, in regard to the seniors, had largeU been displaced b one of admiration and pity, and a sense of what a loss we, as a part of the college, would feel when the big Class of ' il made its exit. Early in September of ' ii we came trooping back. es, it was back to Cjuil- ford this time, and as we heard the porter lustily call Guilford College and crowded of? to the call of College hack. College hack. we felt the thrills of real joy and gladh hailed our fellows with heart - hand clasps. But our jo - was soon tainted by sad misgivings. Alas, mani, of our number had not returned, among them all of our class debaters. We felt that we were forever luidone. Soon, however, we became organized into the Sophomore class with George Short as President. We elected as class debaters Edgar IVIcBane, Wade Barber, and Gus Hayworth. We won over the Freshmen in the fall. In the spring Gus deserted us and we elected Bryant Smith in his place, and ad anced to meet our foe, — the debaters of the Class of ' 12 who had defeated us the year before. And lo ! surprise once more. We won. Again Old j Iem rang with our cheers. In athletics we were not so successful. The boys won in baseball and came out in third place on the track. Ve girls had a danch basketball team that ear and Miss Paijc fifty-fjiic Louise and other members of the faculty finally decided to let us plav a public irame. It was the first girls game ever played here in public in the history of Guilford Col- lege or New Garden Boarding School. The gym was crowded. Every seat and all standing room was taken. The Juniors had bigger girls on their team, but we thought we hn-cc ours were better. ' et, strange to say, we got beaten. And realh not so strange either, since so many of our players got hurt. HIancbe Futrell of whom we boasted as the best forward the girls had ever had. got her e e hurt, so she could not see. and then we lost out. Well, it ' s a mighty good thing to have to take defeat and we met it more than once. This was one of the bitter ones. We took it. so we thought. ery bravely in public, hut secretly anti ery trul mourned it in private. Soon spring came again with its beauty and its magic. The campus took on it-j soft misty dress of green, antl we hailed with joy commencement at the end of the long examinations. We went to the first class day exercises and as we heard the seniors softly sing, Hail, dear Old ( uiltord, I by loyal sons are we. And we will e er be Faithful to thee. our e es grew mist , and we were mighty glad that we were onh Sophomores. Vhen we came hack as Juniors we were a jollier, more hopeful set than any September bad found us hefiu ' e. Not only nearly e er - one of the year before came back, but a few valuable adtlitions were made to our class. We settled down to work and happ peaceful class meetings, till the question of pins came up, then we split right and left. Finally, we decided to let the third decision remain a decided decision. The boys generously left it to the girls to do as the wished. Success seemed to crown our efforts as Juniors. Fortiuie turned to us e er her smiling face. Tlie bo s won the championship of the college in basketball and base- ball. The girls won the champicjnsbip in basketball. How enthusiastic and bow glad, way tlown deep, we felt when we came from the games calling. The Juniors, the Juniors! Then (jur debaters won in both debates and again for the second time we recei ' ed the cup into our keeping. We tried not to feel too much elated, but we were ery happy. Another feature of this joujus Junior year stands out happih — the Junior- Senior banquet. With .Mattie to plan our menu and ( )live to manage the finances, and those blessed bo s. al a s goiul humored and reaiK to do an thing, we went for- l ' ii c fifly-tiLo ■ ward enthusiastically and ga l with our plans. A number of the irls were taking Domestic Science, so we decided to break the precedent and prepare all the viands ourselves. What a glorious good time the dear ol l kitchen and ser ing room at New Garden witnessed. How they must have wondered at gra e Will Webster in his long gingham apron displaying his everlasting tenacity on the ice-cream freezer. Alph White hurrying fast enough to cut up four whole grape fruit during the long sunny afternoon. Even big, silent Dave Henley pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, donned a blue pinafore and did anything from scaling shad to dishing cock- tail. Irma, Mattie, Cathline and Eilene were everywhere in the kitchen and serving room, doing most anything, but mostly talking, especially was this true of the last two. But we worked, and we laughed and joked together. es, we all learnetl to work together anil do it happilv too. And though we had man - cooks we ilidn ' t burn the rolls or ruin the croquettes or even forget the baked shad. And by the time the shadows were lengthening across the campus and Arcadia stood out against the deep glow of the sunset sky, we were proud of our work well done, the fruits of which were ready to be carried by the white clad Sophomore girls into the dining room where Kate ' s good taste, Blanche ' s and Estelle ' s originality, together with the ready assistance of Hardy, Silas, Matthew and others, had charmingly arranged the tables, ilecoratcti with white flowers and ferns and adorned with the mascot rabbit, many baby bunnies and biddies and Easter eggs dyed in the class colors. We thoroughly enjoyed the festivities of the evening after our happy work. We ilrarik heartily to the health of the ' l. ' s whom we loxed and admired with all the artlor (jf a younger brother. A general spirit of good fellowship and hapii comradeship held us, every one. We love to look back on that evening with its light and its laughter, its color ami its sweetness and drink again to the health of lyi It was Piaster now and the spring days glided swiftly by. As the new officers of the . W. and . W. C. A. and Collegian staff were elected, we began to file into the Senior ' s places and we began, too. to feel ery keenh our responsibilities. W ' e witnessed another class da , and as we received the bequests of the Seniors we felt something of the dull, hartl pain of parting as we separated for the next to the last time. Now we come to the Senior year. September with her gentle, wavering breezes, with her daintih shaded tints anil soft purple mists, gathered us back again to go through the beauties of our last autiuiin at dear Old Guilford. And no sooner had we come into the Dean ' s office for our classification than we began saying, This is the last time we ' ll be doing this, and we ' ve been sa ing it e er since. And et Page fijty-thr who can all the time be sad? Not us. With f ilj:ar McBane eternalh actirifr the monke -, Wade Barber throwini: you into paroxisms of lauirhter with his ridiculous seriousness, 01i e with her jolly trcjod humor, and Mary ¥.. with her ludicrous blunt- ness. Though we ha e been such a jolly set that we hear the faculty think we haven ' t enout h dignit to chaperone a prep, and Da ' id and Hardy constanth ' protest that there is too much foolishness in the class, and some of the Seniors continue to bring reprimands upon their young heads for laughing in Chapel and in the librarv, still the reports showing all As for a number of our class and the B ' s and C ' s of the others prove that our motto is Labor icit omnia. ' We must not neglect to note one e ent of great historic importance — the first Senior reception. P ' arly in the fall the class was delighted to know that Paul Xunn and Alma Crutchfield woulil be at home to the Senior class Frida - evening. ()ctober 27th. The e ent pro ed to be a rare one. the e ening was mild and the moon was perfect. A noteworthy feature of the occasion was the exit from Founders. Soon after supper the girls gathered in the students parlor at P ' ounders as they had done time after time for class meeting, and the bo s who alwa s came strolling in b ' ones and twos and threes, with jokes and laughter, now came crowding in behind each other, looking first at the girls and then at their fellows. They didn ' t seem to know what to do and the girls didn ' t seem to know what to tin. The truth of the matter was that either chance or ad ersity had se ered what few couples had previously existed and practicalh no one knew who was going with whom. Well, we waited around for several minutes, realizing that we were losing precious time, then the girls b.olteil. Straight down the front walk the went at no snail ' s pace. The bo s caught their breath and hurried after them, asking the first girl the came to, to please slow up a little anyway. Doubtless no class in the history of the college ever made so dignified a procession to be iewed with pride by the faculty and watched with envy b lower classmen. But an wa the ice was broken anil ne er could Seniors ask for a more delightful and thoroughly enjoyable evening than Paul and Alma ga e us. The class picnic followed close upon this, and though it took much careful fore- thought and planning to decide upon a place and how to reach it. we had a rollicking good time. Genuine class spirit was never more evident than when we came home that October e ening through the twilight. gi ing ells and keeping time to the thud of the horses hoofs, as we sang again and again. Here ' s to 1914, drink her d(jwn, drink her down. In these days we felt that our time together was growing shorter, but ever sweeter. l ' iu ( fif y-foiir In basketball this ear the Senior boys have easily won the chanipicjiiship. Base- ball has not yet been engaged in. Six of the ' 14 ' s ha e made the Varsity team in baseball, basketball or track and two have made all three. Despite the fact that the Juni(jrs forfeited the debate to us in the fall, our de- baters nnitualh ' agreed with the Sophomores to cancel the final debate, so we are not boasting of any victories in debate this year, but willingh let past ictories speak for the debating ability of our class. With our Senior theses on hand; the directing of the M. C. A. and W. C. A.; with the Collegian and The Quaker under our care; the task of learning all the states of consciousness as such, the modes and methods o f appreciation, and figuring out when we will ha e to read in German, we ' ve had but little time for anything else this ear. Now time has carefully turned back the pages and memory has been kind in helping us trace the e ents of the history of the Class of ' 14; and et no pen can write its histor , for it is written deep in the hearts and lives of each of its thirt -one mem- bers. Ihat we have done something for our Alma Mater we can only hope: that we ma do more we can only work and pray, knowing that each day we shall be guided and guarded by the moulding influences of four glad years at Guilford. And now as Father Time glides on and memorv still ho ers near We drink to your health forever. Memories of dear (j. C. And may the golden ties ne ' er sever That bind our hearts to thee. Ptiffc fifty-five Page fifty-six Debating Record of the Class of 1914 In inter-class debating at Guilford the Class of ' 14 has made a record of which it should be proud. Out of a total of six debates engaged in by the class, our de- baters ha e won Hve and hjst one. In our Freshman year we defeated the Sopho- mores in the first of the series and had the honor of being the first Freshman Class that e er contested in the final debate for the cup. In this contest howe er. we lost to the Juniors by a single ote. In our Sophomore ear we were more successful, for after defeating the Freshmen, we got sweet revenge by defeating our Junior rivals of the previous 3ear, who were now Seniors. In our Junior year we started right b defeating the Seniors ami ended right by defeating the Freshmen. These victories made us winners of the cup for two ears and consequenth ' ga e us a record in debating equaled by only one class in the history of the college — the Class of ' 09. In our Senior year the Juniors forfeited, and the final debate which was to have been with the Sophomores was cancelled. Suffice it to say that members of both Senior and Sophomore debating teams mutually agreeil to cancel this debate for reasons that it is not thought best to explain here. Page fifty-stven k§.-. i , rc ' : ; 1: Alma Mater I. (), Gentle Mother, as now we must, lovinji thee. lea e thee. How stront: and how clo-e are we held in thy tender emhrace ! Our Hearts o erHow when we think, when we know, — that our iourne -, Shall soon. — in our turn, — bear us far from thy beautiful face. II. I hou hast w atched o ' er us in tender and lo in compassion. And many the faults b th care hast thou charnietl away. In irtue and wisdom and honor hast labored to fashion. And make us in deed and in w(ird to be worth of thee. III. In years that shall come, — that we ' e longed for, — thy kind ailmonitions Shall iznide us, all truh, in peace throuiih the world ' s (lerces storm, One thoujjht of thee and th ways shall quench stnjnt:est temptations. And thy gentle might and great soul shall def e er harm. IV. Here would we offer to thee. Gentle Mother, our lives ' true devotion. Long in the heart of our hearts let us hear thy sweet xoice. In mountain or valley, on plain or on hill-top, by river or ocean. Wherever we dwell, — ma the wa s thou hast tauL ' ht be our choice. Ff:f r fifty-light Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1914 State of orth Caniliiia Guilford CoLint Guilford College. Ve. the Class of ' 14 of the above name state. count -. and post office, realizint; the uncertainities of perpetual existence in this particular aforesaid spot of this terrestial apple, ha inj; willingly and glady obeyed all the rules and ret ulations as laid down in its code of organization, such as turning our heads from ( ?) the fair sex upon approaching them ; also going out of our way to pre ent meeting them ; of going to Church every Sunday, and keeping awake in the meantime ; of being at Founders every morning promptly at the ringing of the breakfast bell ; by complying A -ith the statutes of Uncle George in the registration of all guests, a punctual settling up of all dues including general expenses, pencils, co-ordinate paper, wrap- ping paper, extra wood for clothes pressing, half an hour ' s extra lights at our Junior- Senior Reception ; having carefully prepared each German lesson one week a head of time; having stuffed our craniums to the limit on the principles of unity, emphasis, and coherence, all under the ( d ) ef-fective tutorship of Prof. All-pheet-us Dixi Cross- hoy ; ha ing learned for sure from the higher authorities that Jonah could not possi- bly ha e swallowed the whale, but vice versa, and having been thoroughh ' convinced that from monke -kind developed what is termed mankind ; we still declare that in spite of all this, we are in reasonable health, normal temperature, and of as sound mind as can be expected. Therefore, since in consequence of all these impossibilities, the (jreat Council of Judgment (The Faculty) is considering the proposition of awarding to each of us a Crown of Life (diploma) which will put an end to this life of toil, and will transfer us into that blessed haven where the faculty cease from troubling and the Senior is at rest, we do hereby declare imto (iu our last will and testament. First. Our executor, William Millis, shall see that we get a decent burial in Westminster Abbey suitable to the wishes of our rich relatives, frientls, and enemies, and assure the reservation of an apartment in the college museum wherein shall be placed a bronze statue of each member of our class, said member to notif ' him. whom he or she desires to have stand by him or her until, and at the judgment. Said execu- tor shall also enter a record of our deeds, both bad and worse upon the Stationers ' Register in Prex ' s office. Second. Whereas, we have through labor. econom . and theft, come into possession of many earthly treasures, such as reclining cliairs, lamps, thirt -twos, bookcases, oil cans, fr ing pans, chicken feathers, waste baskets, note books, examina- l u r fifty-nine tiuii papers. p jnies cif both sizes, rats, etc., we order that (iiir executor shall on the first day of the month folhtwint: our death, sell said property at public auction, and shall not takes less tiian the full alue for any article. The proceeds of this afore- said mentioned sale shall he used to pa - our unjust ami dishonest debts, including our burial and funeral expenses. The remainder, pro ided there be an , shall be given to Guilford College for the building of a gymnasium, said v(jrk to be done on or before June 2. n)S4. otherwise this item shall he declared null and oid, and said mone , including all interest, singular, plural and compound shall be given over to the Right I e -. Franklin S. Blair to be used in promoting peace between the faculty and students of (juilford College. Third. Whereas, our repair fimd is completely exhausted because of broken noses, necks, shoestrings, promises, dates, etc., we do order the reservation of a suf- ficient amount from the aho e-mentioned proceeds to purchase a camera for the photographer who h.as mi heroically sacrificed his own in attempting to make a picture of us, the world ' s most august and comical-looking bod . Fourth. Whereas, our epicurean trio: Frnest Shore, Wade l arber and Kdgar McBane ha e been the champion hold-outs for the seccjnd and third deserts at the Senior table, we do set apart enough for the above, to bu for our faithful waitress, the gooil Titanic, one pair of rubber oled shoes, in order that she ma perform with ease and comfort, the duties which, in all pr(]babilit . our brother classmates will inflict upon her hereafter. Fifth. Whereas, certain of our unfair members of the fair sex. ha e succombed to the wiles and taunts of fashion t(j such an extent that the haxe fallen into the snares of the hobble skirts, we do bequeath all receipts for slitting, prepared b .Miss Cathline Pike, to one .Miss Alma Lassiter of the Junior Class. Sixth. Whereas, a large group of our classmates, under the leailer liip ot one. Dr. W. Dampier Webster, has unented a methotl b which the can easiK entice the dart of Cupid, to turn from its course and pierce where their hearts sIkjuKI be, thus causing an epidemic of spasmodic heart aches to exist in our class we do bequeath their services to all our ouiiger brothers and sisters who ha e had trouble in finding the path of saitl darts, saiil sufferers to be required to produce to our executors suf- ficient evidence of their fruitless labors. Seventh. Vhereas. twci of our members. Mr. William A. White. Jr., and Mr. .A. Brown. Pink. Gold-Finch, have for the last five ears held a monoply on laziness, we ilo bequeath all their naps and tardy marks to Mr. Paul Fitzgerald, and Robert Deal. Fighth. Whereas, two of our members. Mr. Hartlv Carroll, and .Miss Katherine .Allen, have for three ears enjoveil seeing the college being wafted in the high air of I u , sixlv their ilij ' tiity, we do bequeath the same to Miss Floy Lassiter, and Mr. Haywood Parks, of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, respectively. Ninth. Whereas, our much needed, and much used classmate, Harris Johnson, has for the last six years held the undisputed championship in mistaken and exaggerated statements, we do bequeath same to one Mr. Punk Williams, the most promising of the many candidates. Tenth. Whereas, f rnest Grady Shore, has for the past fi e cars held the lofty distinction of moon fixer and comet sha er, we do bequeath same to one William Ruffin Tough-Hn (jorrell. Eleven. Whereas, our member, Mr. Samuel Snow-ball Nelson, and Miss Katherine Rodgers Allen, have, because of old age, enjoyed the respect of the student body for the last ten years, we do bequeath same to Mr. Thomas Gray-headed Perry, and Aliss Bertie Dix, of the Sophomore and Junior Classes, respecti el . Twelfth. Whereas, our members, Charles Benbow and Harris Johnson, ha e stored up qmte a lot of pipes. Peidmonts, and Piper Heidsisck, we do bequeath all to Ben (jray and Kirk Teague. ' lliirteenth. Our extensi e store of patience and g(jod nature, we do bequeath one-half to the Freshman Class, one-third to the Sophomore Class, and one-sixth to the Junior Class; this division being made in proportion to the number of members in each group, who have not as yet passed off Freshman English and French I. Fourteenth. Since we cannot hope to reap the full benefit of a co-ed school, we do bequeath the ast number of Saturday nights, which w ' e have spent in loneliness to the social committee of the faculty with the understanding that they use one dozen of them ever - ear for socials until they finallv become exhausted. Fifteenth. Whereas, our renowned classmate. Rear Admiral Earl ' an Dorn Pearson, has been our most conspicuous star in the lime light of nervy stunts, ranging from the essence of silliness to the quintessence of ridiculousness, since the days of Rew I ' ]. Launcel(}t Hudson, we do order that said privilege be bestowed upon one Grace Ta lor (jf the Freshman Class. Sixteenth. Whereas, our class has. for the last four years, taken upon itself many prerogatives, enforced certain unjust rules, and demanded an extortionate amount of space, all on account of our size, strength, and importance, we do bequeath, same to our yoimgest brother the Freshman Class. Seventeenth. Whereas, we ha e, because of our seniorit and mannerly conduct, been granted certain special privileges, such as going to the store when ever we get read , chaperoning lower classmates around, going in about any direction, across the campus at about any hoiu ' , exercising full control o er our tables at meals, taking Piujc sixty-one extra chances to , ' rin anil slip notes of business (?) to the fairer sex, and late returns from picnics. — all these we do bequeath to our oldest brother, t ' ne Jimior Cla s, pro- ' ided they ill in ru occasion use them to an excess and will pass them ilown to all succeeding generations as pure and undefiled as we now lea e them. Eighteenth. Whereas, the facult , chiet1 Miss Louise and Hick, have, through false reports, misjudgments, and rash action, impo -ed upon us an inestimable amount of cuts, facult marks, and suspended pri ileges. we order that this inex- haustible supply be returned to the original source, the facult , to be used for the reformation of our unruly brothers, and sisters, hoping that it will be a means b which they ma ' be transformed into something so nearly angelic as we are. Ninteenth. Our diary, containing a record of our most phenomenal feats of wisdom and cunning, such as midnight isits to Mr. Alpheus White ' s pear orchard and Miss Laura Worth ' s cherry trees, to the various cattle barns, hens nests, chicken roosts, etc., for information, we do bequeath same to the Department of History, with the explicit understanding that it be taught fully to all succeeding classes, and with all the understanding thereof, bearing in niinil the fact that he vvhosoe xr shall either add or take away one cubit therefrom, the same shall be taken from his regular salary. Twentieth. We do hereb instruct our old reliable William ALllis, as. afore- said, the lawful executor of e ery thing that hears any signs of our existence, to exe- cute this our last will and testament in accordance with its full meaning and force, and do declare that all other wills are the product of our suffragette element, and are therefore uniust, unreasonable, and indecent for publication. Twentx -first. In witness whereof this will has been drawn up in all fairness and in the presence of the following reliable witnesses: Pete Reed. Bud Brown. Mun Miller. Pete Dennis. Nelson Peacock. Rube Staples. Billv MiUis. Paffi- sixty-tivo Page Sixty-thr Ll Song I. In tin- North State, at its center, Stands a coIlet;e okl and fine; We all ln e it ' tis our Guilford, Round it, i y doth entwine. Di.ir old Guilford, dear old Guilford, IloK- ill lovi thu more rnrh ymr; II Inn Hc ' rr i oru from llu ' t forever. Still thy name ici leill nvere. II. At the first, poor timid Freshmen, How we loiified at ease to he; How we trembled, how we toiled o ' er Plusics and Geometry. CV c III. But we wiser t;rew as Soph ' mores, Said such digging did not pa ; And the wa ' we bluffed our teachers, No one e er knew but the . IV. Onward we advanced as Juniors, Cast aside our childish ways; Found that honest toil and pleasure Best couhl fill our college davs. Then, with Senior ears advancing. Alma Mater ope ' s the door To larger tasks and broader isions ; Which the future has in store. VI. Then let all who Io e our college. Lo e her heart and sold anil mind ; Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Sing with voices here combined. I ' liije sixty-lour Prophecy HK ' r me describe to ()u a favorite retreat of mine. In tlie heart of a small forest stanii a luii:e. lon r limbed, old oak tree, up and down whose reat rouLih trunk and limbs the t;re sqnirreU frisk and play, happy in their a t pla l ' .ou:e with its diz y heights and rustlinji; leaves; around its foot the iant roots curl up through the mossy carpet, f(jrmini; delitditful seats. No ' M.,ndei such a s l an spot shoidd be called the Oak of the fairies, the haunt of the elves, druids and all the wise folk of the woods! Restless o:ie dav, I slipped awa fmm every one. planned to spend an hour of dreamv ' contemplation at the foot of the Fairy ( )ak. Stepping liiihtly and softly over the soft moss, 1 oon reached the enchanted tree aiitl to my surprise, perceived a figure alreadv seated there, a figure out of all harmony vv ith the soft greenness everywhere, a figure clothed in duskv ' brown. 1 was about to retreat as silently as possible, when suddenly the figure arose, turned aroimd and beckoned me to ciime and sit down. I obeyed silently, having recognized Uame Future as soon as I saw her face. We sat in silence for a few moments while she held my gaze with her deep, mvstic eves; — I felt mvself going, going, becoming lust entirely under her spell. ou know me? she asked at length; I nodded. ou vv idi me to reveal mvself? again I nodded. A sudden breeze quivered through the boughs overhead. It is seldom, began the sibilant voi ce, that I deal so kindly with so large a number; to each I dole out his due and each due is a bountiful one. There is one Helen, who came to your Southern Shore from the North to add more knowledge to her already goodly store, which she is now ever increasing while as a deep and brilliantly educated woman she graces the home of a tall and prosperou,-. civil engineer whose success and travels here and there, all over North and South America have not succeeded in concealing the Ernest of his college days. Every Siuulay in the Friends ' church in Philadelphia the pulpit is filled bv a man whose deep eloquence einphasizeil by forceful left-handed gestures, draws crowds. Under his strong influence, the Quakers are gaining much both in numbers and strength. And trulv one can sav that Alpheus has found his calling. Among the faces of his congregation, a cheerful countenance, whose eves in turn twinkle humorously and grow serious, is seen. Olive still finds it pleasant to attend a Quaker Meetiftg, relishing the contrast between its restful hour and those of the busy profes- Piu c sixty-jivt %55? i- . - ' €- ' % m Wj : sion as instructor of ph sics and mathematics in lii!:;h school. That she is anything but successful anil enjoyiny: her work, no one can iloubt ; for contentment itself beams from her countenance. A gre squirrel scampered across the moss and up the oak, and a dr) twig crackled off in the woods, as my companion continued: Down in Eastern Carolina you may find a man. a farmer, Mr. Harris Johnson by name, whose farm is a model, with everythiiiL ' up to date; it is the farm that is pointed out with pride to the strangers passing through the neighborhood. Hut the farm is known not onh for itself but for its owner, whose wit and jokes are the bywords if his neighbors. Pearle was undecided for a gooi.1 while, whether she was called to be a trained nur- e or a schocd teacher. While she was attempting to decide this momentous ques- tion, Edgar came along ; here the wise dame halfway smiled, and ou know he has a rather forceful way about him and coupled with this now the added dignit and im- portance of the proprietorship (jf a big New l uk hotel, to decide for her and the strange thing about it is that he deciiled upon neither of the professions under con- sideration, but proposed another of his own. What Harris has done for a section of Eastern Carolina, William Webster has been doing for a certain farm in Central Carolina. A good business head always finds a place to show its abilities, and on a farm the oppcirtunities are not few. If one were allowed to peep into the home of Mr. Webster, he would see comfort and happiness radiating from it exerywhere. And Katherine is finding her true self in presiding as a gracefid matron over an elegant, comfortable and ideal home. The figure before me paused, sighed and turned, gazing thoughtfull , deep into the forest. In a moment, however, she resumed: I see two men in a handsome auto spinning along a country road. As they draw nearer one sees the t pical business men under wh(j-e prosperous exterior one recognizes the Brown and Fred of college days. Fred is just passing through Richmond and Brown is taking him out in his car, while they talk o er business prospects with the air of typical Wall Street brokers. Mattie. after a ear at Wellesle . decided to travel abroad for se eral months: while in Englaml she became strongly attached to that country :md its people, so she prolonged her sta there by a year, but then she decided America and Americans were best after all, so she has come back to her America and her American. 1 here ' s room at the top in an business and especially is this true in the medical profession, leastways so Matthew has fcjund it. In one of om- large Eastern cities Dr. Perry ' s name heads the list of eminent city physicians, and by his frequent articles in various magazines he is winning recognition .and renown for himself e er where. I ' liiji sixty- six Seniors of Old G. C. We ' e been here for a time tojietlier, We seniors of old (j. C. Through bright and rainy weather. Four years at old (1. C. Ve ' ve laugheil and we ' ve pla ed together. We seniors of old (i. C. W e ' ve bowed our heads together Many times at old G. C. We ' e felt the sting of defeat, We seniors of old G. C Our hearts with triumph ha e beat A few times at old G. C. We ' re bidding you farewell fore er. School days of old G. C. IVIay the golden ties ne ' er sever Which bind our hearts to thee. As we leave ou, all together. Dear days at old G. C. We drink to your health f(jrever Memories of dear G. C F it i ' sevcnfy-nnc The Long and Short of the Senior Class Ernest Shore IS the L Blanche O ma be t he N SHORT G Pat t siri ! - -u Page seventy-three Page sivt nty-jfjiu Junior Class Brown. Joseph Robert ....... Woodland, N. C. Culler. Maude Lee Rock Creek, N. C. Dix, Burtie KUen Westfield, N. C. Doan, Mary .......... Amo, Ind. Dorsett. Kathrvn ¥A a Farmer, N. C. Kdgerton, Mabel Arlene ...... Goldsboro, N. C. Hisrhfill, Gladys May Liberty, N. C. Knijjht, Louetta Ellen ...... Guilford College, N. C. Lassiter, Alma ........ Mechanic. N. C. Patterson, Cleta ........ Burlington. N. C. Raitord, Girley Kmerson ...... Guilford College N. C. Stewart, Carl Watson ....... Trenton. Tenn. Wood, Joseph Densmore ...... Tarn worth, N. H. Pdfft scvcnty-fivi PllIK ' SIT ( ll -iix Junior Class History J O RECOUNT the deeds, the trials, the ictories am! the defeats of the Class ■ J of 1013 is a difficult task, not particularly :o on accoemt of its great achieve- ments or hair-raising experiences, but because of the ar ' ous changes which it has undergone since the Fall of lijii. Perhaps no class has experienced such a change i:i membership as ours — only six being members now who entered as Freshmen. At the beginning of our Freshman year the faculty had seen fit to advance the col- lege curriculum, consequently our class numbered only thirty-nine and many who had hoped to enio Freshman class meetings were disappointed. Xe ertheless. we were all contented, for we knew that if we ever obtained a sheepskin it ought to mean more to us than to any preceding class. The Sophs soon showed their interest in us by giv- mg us an impressixe midnight call, and the ab(i then learned that we had some good glee club material and some non-Quaker feet. Our class met and elected officers — many not knowing for whom they were xoting; yet all was well. We exchanged greetings, though timidl . An way, we knew that a Freshman class was an essential part of the college, so we launched out on the sea of knowledge with our sails set, to fill this important place. We were narrowly defeated in the class debate and gave the Sophs a hustle in basketball. Winter came on and if you remember the snow that fell that sea-on, (ju will not wonder why we won the track championship in the spring. We sailed over Exams, and when the spring roll was called, we found that we hail lost some members and gained a few more. As I ha e aforesaid, we won the first place in track that spring, also seconil place in tennis; niul hut for In ' ing dcUdttd ici in ' u ht liiivc ivrjn tlii biiulniU iluiinpicjiisliif). It is said that we presented on of the best Freshman oratorical contests e er held here iukI rj ic l our iiK ulttrs tviii iiou the priz(. As a proof that impro ement was possi- ble two of our members won impro ement medals in the societies, and one had Fresh- man honors accorded him. The next fall we met as wise Sophomores and found that our class was e en smaller than the ear before, although it was recruited b some good material. ' l o our regret, we found that the faculty had stamped their foot on hazing and our hopes could not be realized. ( )n account of misfortune we lost the class debate, but PuffC ft ' inty- we pla eil in the final basketball iiame. In the prin we tied the Freshmen for track championship and won second place in tennis. With our wreat oratory and in- tellect we captured a society prize and also a peace prize, anil of course we did our share of the usual Soph, stunts. When we returned as Juniors, we foimd that many of our comrailes had fallen out. Some had learned so much as to think it best to put it in practice for their head ' s sake, some had been promoted throui, ' h summer school wtirk. some had i one to other institutions and still others had fallen a snare to Cupid ' s dart. Not to be discouraged the survivers again took up the struggle, led on by the belief that to the victors be- long the spoils. FoLu- recruits joined us at mid-term, but we are still the least class in number, but not in many other respects. (3ur class is represented in almost every student organization in college. From it we ha e furnished varsity baseball, track and tennis men. And although our class is composed of members from fhe different states, nevertheless we are luiified in spirit when the welfare of the class and college are at stake. W e hope that the next year will fuul us all back at our posts of dut , lo alh de- i)ted to our class and to e ery interest which aims to promote the welfare of our col- lege, which some da we hope to call our Alma Mater. Historian ' . Pay I- sivin y-i ' u ht V. H. Morris Phohbi: Worth OFFICERS A. L. RiDDICK President Historian Pciffi ' stvcniy-nini Pagi tiyhly Sophomore Class Ballinger, Julia Adaline Greensboro, N. C. Hla lock, Frederick Ro ster ...... Guilford. N. C. Coble, Josephine Vestal Liberty, N. C. Coggins, Willis Lester Guilford College, N. C. Davis, Laura Etta . . . . . . . . Progress, N. C. Dawson, .Maude Sedalia ..... Guilford College. N. C. Dawson, Pearle Ulelia Guilford College, N. C. Dixon. Blanche Elkin. x . C. Fox, Eleanor Louise Guilford College, N. C. Guthrie, Bessie Ava Snow Camp. N. C. HoUiday, L ' lggie Irma Snow Camp, X. C. Hubbard, Hope ........ Farmer, N. C. Lambeth, Charles Tilley Guilford College. N. C. Lassiter Floy Catherine ....... Fallston, N. C. Mitchell, Colonel Robert Guilford College, N. C. Morris. Fred H. Kernersville. N. C. Perry, Thomas Gray Wilkesboro, N. C. Riddick, Archibald Lockhart ...... High Point, N. C. Semans, Thomas Beckenridge ...... Uniontown, Pa. Short, Troy Rodolphus ...... Greensboro, N. C. Smith, Kate Brittain Summerfield, N. C. Stanley, Jesse Betts Guilford College, N. C. Stuart, Lyndon Everett Snow Camp, N. C. Thompson, Redding Aycock ...... Aurora, N. C. Worth, Phoebe Gertrude Guilford College, N. C. ' ates. Caroline Ballinger ...... Guilford, N. C. I ' ates. James Fuller Guilford, N. C. Page tiyhty orif Pat c (iijhty-lliri Sophomore Class History CHK class of igib sprung; into existence in the early part of September, U)i2. when fifty, verdant Freshmen were assembled, and organized into what was immediately termed the freshest class that had ever been on the hill. But there was good material beneath, and the class at once entered into the different phares of activity of which our life at college consists. All of us were not Quakers, or rather our Quaker blood did not extend into our organs of locomotion, for our line of greatest activity for the first few weeks was in keeping time to some musical instrument, and in making the most melodious, and harmonious discord for the entertainment of the old fellows. When cold weather had come, and Winter was at its height, we were ever grateful and did not cease to give thanks that Nature, m her all-wise knowledge, had not seen fit to cause distress and great consternation among us by covering the earth with snow. In her economic way she saved much rapid transit, and applied the law of conservation of energy so that none were forced U) hurry to and fro. Spring came, school ended, and lo ! A great change had taken place in the class of ' ib when we reassembled at Founders Hall as SOPHOMORES. Some who had learned much during the pre- ceding year desired to put their knowledge to practical u-e in amassing wealth. Others had decided that their studies should not interfere with their college life and were left behind, so that only twenty-eight members were enrolled to uphold our reputation. In our Freshman year our debating team won oxer the Sophomores, but were de- feated by a two to one decision against the Juniors in the interclass debates. This was the second team in the history of the college that had ever been in the final debate in their Freshman year. This ear our debaters, F. H. Morris, C. R. Michell. and T. (j. Perry, divided honors with the victorious Senior team. We defeated the Freshmen, and by a mutLial agreement with the Seniors there was no final debate. ■ In athletics, we have gained no great honors on account of circumstances o er which we had no influence. We were not able to play the Juniors in our Freshman . ear, nor the Seniors this year on account of the fact that we were defeated in two hard-fought games. Although we were not able to win the cup cjn account of these slight misfortunes, yet, we had the honor of furnishing three arsity in baseball last year, and Captain Thompson of the varsity team is a member of our class. During the two short years that we have been in college experience has taught us many things ; in the next tw o we expect to learn much more. Our girls are loyal and true. It is by their aid that we have accompli-hed what we have, and it is with their support that we look forward to greater victories and triumphs. HiSTORI x. P i t I it lity-thrcr ' 1 ' M i ' l iiiiiWMSi i . - — 3 , College Yells I. Icky-lcky-I-k ! Micky-niick -mi-m}- ! Horv, gorv, allegor , ' Guilford. II. Polly-go- va. -go-«a -uo- va ! Polly-go- wax-go- va. -go- wee ! Rah! rah! rah! Quack! quack! quack! Who are we? Guilford! III. Rah! Rah! Quaker! G. C. Taker! Quaker! Taker! Quaker! Taker! Whoo-rah ! Whoo-rah ! Quaker! Taker! Thee, Thou, Rah ! IV. Boom la o! Hoom la yo ! Guilford! Guilford! Ho! ho! ho! V. Os-che-wow-wo ! Scitie-wow-wow ! wow-wow ! Guilford ! VI. G-U-I-L-F-O-R-D! Guilford! Guilford! Guilford! Ptifft tighty-fnitr OHTHCFirOn nKL sizing UF the L ID In colleql hhlls JusmoH- ThLYI E. TZniNQ OifT THE mTTt QK, ' WiTHfN HIS CLASSIC niTOW. ]F his COHCLFTlOfi OT HiMSFLr iSuoULD E THE TZST INSTEM They ' d eed f chhin ]Nd co fpfiss n SoifyeK THE f ?ESH ms HE ia OFFICERS Harrell Budd Marv I. Shamburger Sarah Richardson President Nice-President Historian Paijc fighty-fii Piiin tit iity- Fayt lit lity-nint Group Pictures of Faculty and Students Combined Freshman Class History H . Fre hnien suffereth lont; and are kind: the Freshmen en ieth not, the ■ j Freshmen vaunteth not themselves and are not puffed up ; doth not beha e r themselves unseemly, are not easily pro oked. thinketh no evil. Heareth all thinL ' s, believeth all things, endureth all thintis. ' Fhe Freshmen ne er tailieth. Now we are as Freshmen, we speak as Freshmen, we understand as Fresh- men, hut when we become Seniors we will put awa - Fresh thintis and become as Seniors. ' Fhis, the largest Freshman Class on record at (luiltord Colletre, held its first class meeting at Founders ' Hall. September 24th, 11)13. ' f course we were as iireen as peas, but we are fast pro inu: that we are not of that species commonh known as exertrreens, for the sheddini: process has already betiun. One uninxited but most welcome isitor. Cupid, ha alread found his wav to our class meetinL; . and attends them reiiularly. 1 his class is well representeil in ever - phase of colle.L ' e life. All of our sixtv-three members belouL ' either to a literary society or the . W. C. A. or . AF C. A., and these members take active parts. ( )ur class selected three men to represent us on our dehatint ' team. Thev accepted a challenL ' e for a debate fnjm the Sophomores to take place December 17. 1 1 . AI- thouL ' h ' the fouirht a L ' ood tiL ' ht, the debate was lost b one ote. Se eral of our members are i:oin to enter the society contests this sprinij, and from their L ' ood work in the past we feel sure that some of them will carr off first honors. ( )ur cla s is e er moxinj: upwartl and onward, and we fulh realize the truth in the follow i-i; lines: So much to do that it is not e ' en bei;un. So much to hope for. that we cannot see. So much at stake to win, So many tbiiiL ' s to be. Historian. Ptit i nimtx-tiL ' j The Preparatory Department When in 1888, New Garden Boarding School became a college, the high school system in North Carolina was but poorly developed. Thus there was a gap between public school and college for the filling of which there was no adequate institution. To meet this situation and to enable students who desired a college education to become sulficienth- advanced to undertake a college course, the Trustees of Guilford College deemed it necessar to continue a preparatory- department. This department comprises a course of stuily eiiual to the three ears ' course gi ' en in our best high schools. The classes are taught by the college instructors who take great care in aiding the students to build up a broad and sound foundation for their college course. As time goes on, howe er, it is the hope that our high school s stem will become suf- ficiently extended and standardized to equip more and more young people for the Freshman Class. Payt n ' lmly-fii Pacjt nintly-six Page ninety-seven shore: - P«cs ' ' ' eni Page ninety-dglit ,; — _  -!K Members of Athletic Association Fall 1913 Alexander Futrell Nichols Armstrong Garner Nixon Barber. J. W. Gorrell Osborne Beeson Gray Parks Benbow Henley, D. E. Pearson Brinkley Henley, F. L Perry. M. W. Brown, G. C. Hinkle Perr , T. G. Brown, J. R. Hobbs. Pro f. A. W Price Bulla Hodgin Raper Cameron Holton Redding Carroll, E. B. Hopkins Riddick Carroll, Prof. D. D. Johnfon Robertson Carroll, H. A. Jones Roddick Cartland Jo ner Seamans Chance Kanoy Shoaf Crosby, Prof. A. D. King Short Cox Knight Shore Deal Lindley Slate Dixon. Prof. A. A. Long, E. Smith Doggett. M. R. Long, yi. Strayhorne Doggett, W. O. Long, T. Stewart, C. W. Downing, Prof. J. S. ALirtin Swan Dupree L son Teagiie P ' arlow, J. .McBane ' Fhompson. R. A Farlow, L. L. .Mendenhall Wagoner P ' arlow, P. Moorefield West Finch Morgan White. C. S. Fitzgerald Morris White. W. A. Furches X elf on Newby Vood Page rilrn ty-nin W ' larkr ' s of G BASEBALL Shore. Benhow. McBane, L. Stuart, Thimip-o:!, Futrell, Ldwards, Moori ' fieKI, Short, Nichols, Barher, Mi;r. BASKETBALL Be: ' .bo v, Finch, Edward?. L. Stuart, McBane. ALiorefield. TENNIS Brown. Jo n.er TRACK Nelson, Nunn. Benbow, Edwards. Short. Page out hundrfil . I Athletics at Guilford ® HILE Guilford may be regarded by 5ome as one of the smaller colleges in the State, yet she has made herself look much larger than many of the others during the last few seasons when considered from the standpoint of athletics. It is true that Guilford ' s resources for athletics are er limited since we never have more than one hundred and fifty bo s from which to select material, while nearh all the other colleges have from three hundred to seven hundred. The athletic regulations are also becoming ery stringent. No one is allowed to participate in an athletic event at Guilford unless he pays all of his expense.-- without an aid whatever from the college or an association connected with it, attends faith- fulh ' to all disciplinary requirements, and passes at least two courses of his work. It seems to be the ultimate aim of the college to make the different athletic teams its true representative, and while the athletes who ha e repre- sented Guilford for the last two years ha ' e been among the best that ha e e er been produced here, yet it must be remembered tliat some of them were among the best stu- dents that ha e e er been here. A summary of the athletic achievements for the present school year woidd be an injustice to that ilepartment since as yet there have been practicalh no activities in baseball which is one of the most important phan-s. Hut a re iew of last year ' s records and those of this year which ha e been made thus far will serve better to give an insight into the proper standing of athletics at (niilford. Football has for several ears been considered detrimental to college athletics and forbidden by the college authorities. Track has recei ed ery little attention dur- ing the last two years on account of the intense interest taken in other phases of col- lege, and scarcel more than the class meets have been helil. However, Manager Nelson is to arrange some meets with other colleges and we hope to renew interest in this particular phase. Tennis has also been lacking in brilliant records for se eral years. The remodeling of the athletic field a few years ago dispensed with the best location for courts and the athletic association has ne er been able to put tennis back to its former standing. In the intercollegiate games that we have had. we have usually been able to break even in percentage of victories. But with the present team Puyc one huiulnd one we feel fate in predicting that Guilford will soon do some high class tennis playing, since Manager Brown has yet one year to play and Joyner has three. Basketball took its start at Guilford pretty soon after the abolition of football and has met with wonderful success. Once we held the championship of North Carolina. Virginia, and Tennessee. Last years season was finished with a perfect record, while this year we have followed the record of the other colleges of the State in winning on our own floor and losing away from home. This year the team played a majority of its games away from home and. being unaccustomed to a floor, is one of the greatest handicaps to a basketball team. The prospects for a winning team in the future may seem a little darkened at present on account of three of the players expecting to graduate this year: but by hard practice we hope their places can be filled : for practice is the greatest essential in perfection. Baseball is one of the greatest of athletic activities, not only at Guilford, but at nearly every college of note. It is hard, but not overstrenuous. exercise and the vigorousness of its atmosphere places it in a class to itself among the college sports. At the close of last season, Guilford had established a most unique record of winning thirteen college games and losing only one. An exhibition game was played with Winston League and lost, but the entire first team was not engaged in that game. It will be hard to ever get together such an aggregation of college ball players again, for each man on the team played his position in big league style and batted like demons, two of the regular players piling up an average of over .400 and none falling below .250. The average of the entire team for the season was .325, thus making it almost impossible for another team to win in the face of such odds and the airtight pitching of Lengthy Shore, who pitched and won eleven games. The prospects are good for a winning team this year, but this Quaker Machine of 1913 has been broken into by a loss of three players, two of which were regular mainstays and whose loss will be felt severely. Three others are expecting to graduate this year, but we are never uneasy about a creditable baseball team at Guilford so long as interest is at such a high ebb as it has been for the last few years. For the last two years athletics has been under the sole leadership of Charles G. Doak. a former student and athlete of Guilford, and his work has been absolutely first- class in every respect. He is a firm believer in hard work and constant fighting. This policy has helped wonderfully in placing Guilford as one of the foremost colleges in the State in the department of athletics, and at the same time putting out a representa- fi e aggregation of able-bodied atletes. Pagi rjTit hundred tu Page ' jti, hundrtd th-it F? f - _!ff? :-z Varsity Baseball Thompson (Captain), d-ntt-r Field F it i (Jill hiindiiil four McBank. Left Field PS JOi ' ?? — ' A p „ ■ ' - ' Mi ' t? V - VJ „ . v Varsity Baseball NiCHdi.s. .fi(in(l li Shori, I ' liird Hase m -i- ' -i - y. ■ i Varsity Baseball Stl ' art. Utilit i ' tu i OIK Ininilrcil six RiDDILK, Utility Ptiyt out liiiiuhttl si ' ven Scores for Season 1913 Gu Itord Gu Iford Gu Itord Gu Iford Gu Itord Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford Gu Iford I Whit ett o • 9 University of N. C i I I Eastern CoIIeize I . 5 Vinston Leai:ue 7 4 Da id,on College o 5 Elon College ? ; A. M. of N. C o 1 8 Roanoke CoIIetie 2 .9 V. P. I 5 V. p. 1 2 .5 V. M. I I 9 Elon College 2 II V. P. 1 o . I A. c - M. ot N. C 6 7 Trinitx Cdlleje 3 Scores for Season 1914 ( luiltord 14 Guilford 20 Guilford 6 GuilfortI (1 Guilford 7 Guilford I Guilford 5 Guilford 8 Guilford ? Guilford 22 Guilford =; Guilford iS Cjuilford (juilford 3 Guilford 1 Atlantic Christian College I Bingham School i L riversity of S. C 4 Uni ersity of S. C i Uavid-on College 4 A, c - AL of N. C 3 Elon College 4 ( 10 innings) University of N. C I Washington and Lee Uni ersit . . . i . M. 1 4 ' . P. 1 ( 10 innings) W P. 1 3 A. c - M. of N. C 5 Elon College o Uni ersit (jf S. C 4(12 innings) hiinilrdl iit ht Page one hiimlrcd nine :7 P ' Finch { Manager.) R. G. Pape fj ii- liinitlnil ten Stl art L G. wz. p y fei p -.-.. Varsity Basketball Short '  m m % Jones HlXKLE Fulji- (jTii hundred eleven Basketball Squad SCORES SKASO.X OF 1911 — iyi2 Kl n 8 Guilford Elon 1(3 University of ' irt;ini:i 17 Jefiferson 8 Staunton Militar Institute 10 Washiniiton and Lee Uni ersit 47 ' irginia Military Institute 18 ' irginia Christian College ib University of North Carolina 20 Trinity College 14 A. M. of North Carolina 23 A. 1. of North Carolina i(j Greensboro ' . M. C. A 20 Greensboro ' . M. C. A 11 58 Guilford Giulford 18 (luilford :i3 ( juilford 22 Guilford 10 Guilford II Guilford 59 Guilford 33 Guilford 12 Guilford ' . . . .27 Guilford 47 (niilford 38 Guilford 38 Danville ' a Elon College ... Greensboro . M. V. P. I Universit - of North Caro ( jreensboro . M. C. A. Sf:ASON OF 8 C. A. 12—191. Guilford 71 Guilford 77 Guilford 32 Guilford 44 Guilford 44 Guilford J.0 Payc liundnd tutk :. H lifSIHSItlUil Ptipe one hundred thirlrin Patic 0H( hliudriil foi rtiiri ' T ' sm - 1 C s atm ' - Varsity Tennis Team Tkxnis Squad Ptit t one hitntlrcil fifteen P(U c one hmulrnl sixteen Page one hundred serente( Pdoc ' )nc hiindiid (Ujhti _.- ,_ ' Young Womens Athletic Association Hklen East Katharine Dorsett Sarah Richardson Luna Cox Blanche Fltrell Irma Coble Juliet Bai.linger CAHINKT Pre ident Nice-President Secretary Treasurer Basketball Manager 1 enr.i,-. Manager Track Manager Page one hundred nineteen Young Womens Athletic Association QRI()R to March, 1913, jrirls athletics were under the auspices nf the ' oung Women ' s Christian Association. The Pre ident of the ' V ' . W. C A. ap- pointeil the chairman of the athletic committee and the chairman in turn appointed the managers of the arious departments. While it would be wrong to say that such an arrangement pro ed a failure, it would be safe to say that it did not pro e ery successful. Therefore, realizing that it was sometimes difficult to find a girl who was an athlete and at the same time fitteti for the ' . W. C. A. Cabinet, and that if the girls elected their o wn officers and ha e a voice in meetings the would become more in- terested in athletics, a meeting of all the girls was called in March of last ear. At this meeting the oung Voman ' s Athletic Association was organized, pro- visional officers were elected and a committee appointed to draw up a constitution. Later the constitution was adopted. In September, 191, v the first regular officers and managers were elected. The managers began work at once. Several long walks and cross-country races were planned and carried out. The tennis department cleaned off the tennis courts and, ow- ing to the clenienc of the weather, tennis was pla ed up through the last of January. Early in the fall the girls began to play basketball, but were unable to continue long, owing to the fact that the g m was unilergoing certain repairs. Since the repairs have been completed, practice has again been resumed. For the past three ears we ha e annuall pla ed a public game of basketball and also of tennis. Our asscjciation is still in its infancy; it has accomplished only a ery little of what it should. Hut we hope as the ears g(j b it will accomplish more and more and that both stuilents and faculty will realize that if athletics are essential for the full de elopment and etiucation of the oung men, tliey are al-o essential for the full cle elopment and eilucation of our oung wumen, and that before many ears our l oung Women ' s Athletic Association can boast of its Athletic Directoress and enviable record. I ' ayt (Jill hiiiiihid tiLiiity P iiji ' ' jiic liundnd ttvcnty-one . ' ■ m-M ' = ' -- . - • Senior Girls Basketball Team Estelle Koriier Blanche Futicl P ' ilent ' Lewis Irma Coble Olive Smith Cathline Pike Champions I ' M -hu. : ii)I.VI ' .;14 LINK-l P Left Guaiil Ri,L!;ht P ' lirwaril Center Right Guard Coach Left Forward P(i( i ' one hunilrid tivcnty-tivo WiS -if !iii ' ' -..--%; „ - w— -w Senior Girls Tennis Team Chaiiipi()n i ij-ii)!. ; I ' ll-;- 1 ' ) 1 4 Blanche Futrell Clara Worth Pagf one liuiulnd tutnty-tlu Fiirn one hinidnd tivint -four Piiijc uiu hundred liii iitv-fivc (E.A (E.A Pagt one hundrcil tuenty Y. M. C A. The Youns: Mens ' Christian Association, uf Guilford College, was organized in 1889 as an outgrowth of a Young Mens ' Prayer Meeting, and since that time has been the prime factor in moulding the spiritual life of the oung men. It seeks to unite all -tudents who desire to strengthen the spiritual life and influence of the College; to promote growth in christian character and fellowship and aggressive Christian work, especially hy and for students; to train its members for christian service; and to lead them to devote their lives to Jesus Christ. To accomplish this aim, which the Association has set for itself, it engages in various activities. In conjunction with the ' . W. C. A. and social committee of the faculty, it has charge of the social functions of the College. It aids the new student in acclimating himself to his surroundings by presenting him with a handbook and by manifesting a special interest in him during his first few weeks in College. It offers to the student a course in Bible Study in which free discussions are encouraged, and it might be said tliat the interest in this line of work during the past year has never been equaled. It gives courses in Mission Study which give the student a knowledge of the non-christian lands, and enables him to see the transforming power of Christianity. And, perhaps, most potent of all are its weekly meetings to which all students are in- vited. Here the problems of student life are thrashed out in a frank and open manner. From the record of the past ear we feel that this organization is gaining a more and more important place in student life here. It has been, as it were, a melting pot in which the barriers between the different factions ha e been, to a large extent, melted awa . Y. W. C A. Among the man phases of college life whicli attract the attention, time, and talents of the girls in our miilst, one thing stands out perdominanth here. D(j you ask what it is? It is the ' oung Woman ' s Christian Association. Not only has nearly every girl joined the asM)ciatif)n, but almost every girl seems to ha ' e made it a real part of lier life. Although the committee work has been unusually good this year, and though our financial condition is the best it has been in years, we feel that the success of the asso- ciation cannot be measured by the amount of material work done, but by the motives back of the work — by the spirit which dominates the girls. It seems the most natural thing on Thursday evening just at the twilight hour, for the girls to trip softly into the little association room, join whole heartedly in the singing, sit quietly and peace- fully as the listen to one of their number give s ome of the deep sweet thoughts of her life — thoughts which mean so much to the girl her.self and which are double in mean- ing and worth by the sharing with others. The spirit of fellowship and comradeship seems to grow with each meeting and as this spirit brings with it more and more of democracy, unselfishness and generosity, we feel that the girls of our college realize and appreciate what the ' , W. C. A. stands for — not simply for organized work, for svstematic co-operation — these are simply means to an end — it all goes back to the spirit of Christ — Ime and service. Pdtjc fjiif hiiiulrtil turnty-stvi I! ■ .r- ' : ' -,- ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Silas J. LixDi.fi ' Harl W. Pearson- William D. Wlbstir Da id I ' .. HEXi,F:-i ' . Carl V. Stewart OFFICERS CHAIRMFN OF COMMITTFFS Harily A. Carroll T liomas G. Perr Samuel S. Nelson Chas. F. Benbow William D. Webster T. Robert Brown Eda:ir H. McBane G. P ' merson Raiford I ' fU t rjni liiniilrnl liit iity-i ii ht President ' ice- President Treasurer Secretar Marshall Bible Study Relitjious Aleetings Mission Study Membership Finance New Students Social Music Page one hiindrtd tiLcnty-nine Y. W. C A. Cabinet OFFICERS Cathlixe M. Pike ........ President Maude Cut.ler . ....... ' ice- President Gladys Highfii.i. ......... Secretary (3li e Smith ......... Treasurer CHAIRMK.N OF COMMFFTFFS yi. Blanche Futrell ....... Association News Eilene Lewis . ........ Bible Study Olive Smith .......... Finance Maude Culler ......... Membership Irma K. Coble ......... Mission Study Estelle G. Korner ......... Music Kurtie F. Ui ........ Religious Meetings Kathryn Dorsett ......... Social P .t i rjiii luiiiilrtti thirty Pfu i rjrn hiinilrcd thirty-rjiw - 3 ' ? ' ° ' LraNAR -«- n H the tuotdlil purpose of de elcjpin ;i close ' ' fellowship amoni; the noliiij W ■ men who are religiously inclined and tiainini: them in active Christian V M X work, this club, which was or ani ed in iwio. has been ' ery beneficial to its members. The bi-weekly meetintis are de oted to a systematic study of |iroblems which are today facint; the church. Uurini; the present year the history and work of the Sunday School have been carefully ijone o er. Last year the time was L ' iv en to an in estijiation of social conditions, such as The City Problem, and The Countrx Problem. The Seminar also serxes as a channel through whic h the mem- bers of the . M. C. A. conduct religious work in the community. OFFICfIRS U. E. Hexi.kv President T. G. Pkrri Secretary i:XKCUTI K COMMIT TEl Dr. Raxmond Binford M. W. Perrx H. A. Carroll RKLK lOLS WORK CO.M.Mir lEE Professor Jos. H. Peele G. E. Raifnrd MEMBERS E. H. .McBane Hinford. Ur. Raymo.-.d Lirdlev, S. I. Perrx . T. G. Carroll, Professor I). D McBa-e, E. H. Pear.on, E. W. Peele, Professor T- H. Morris F. H. Raiford, G. E. Brown, I, R. Mendenhall, F. H. Stewart. C. V. Carroll, H. A. Neh-on S. S. Webster, W. U. Henlev, D. K. Newlin. R. L. Perrx. M W. White, W. A.. Jr Pa one liiindrnl liir y-tno P ' i( c on, ' hundred thirly-thrt Piiyc oiu liiiiulrul thuly-ji ur Payc rjiii- huntlrcd ihirty-fiz P(i( r ' int hlinilrtil thfty-six hiiniln, tli ' trty- — M Payi ' Dit liundri ' d ihiily-iight sc ?■ 2 1? = a — ir ? O S, - M-. = r (M _ 3 - ;; n o w 2. o - a HI C o 2- - ?• :? a S a - O 2 2 Si. ' ' i _ — D. C- rt c one liuiiibiil thirty-niiK ' ' ' Cl .i-. The Old The New Pr!ff( ' ; hiinilrcil forty FiKjc (iiii humirtil fr rty-onc ._rr?: ' i r L ®It (guilfnr (EnUrgtuu Puhli-he.l .Monthly h the HlIXR ' Cl.. -, PhiI.OMATHKAX, WkBSTIiRIAN AM) ZaT ' SIAN I.ITKRAR ' i- SOCIETIES. V. A. White. Jr. I ' .iiitor-in-Chief STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS W . I). Webster Husitu ' s Manager Eileen Leui ' 14, Phil. Cathline Pike, ' 14, Zat. M. W. Pern. ' 14. Weh. H. A. Cam. 11, ' 14, Cla) . Inna Cnhle, ' 14, Zat. Katherine Allen, ' ij. Piiil. .[. R. Unmn. ' is, Weh. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Olive Smith, ' 14. Phil. Helen East. ■14. Zat, E. H. McHane. ' 14, Clay. P : r ori( hiiiulrnl forty-tiro P u c one huiulrcd forty-three During Miss Craig ' s leave of absence for a ear of stud - in Ber- lin. Miss Rhoades has had charge of the Music Department. Under her directorship the work of public presentation has been mainly along vocal lines, including Christmas and Easter ser ices b the A Cap- pella Choir. In the -e ser ices the Choir was assisted by .Miss Har- mon, --oloist. and Joseph Peele, who read from Sir P dwin Arnold ' s The Light of the World. On . o ember fifteenth. Miss Harmon gave a delightful recital consisting of Folk Songs, Love Songs and Stories in Song. ( n December thirteenth, Miss Rhoades gave an interesting lecture on The Study of Poetry an Aid in the Study of Music. She illustrated her subject with readings from the poetic drama of L ' hsses b Stephen Phillips and songs from Max Uruch ' s cantata of L l. sses, rendered h Miss Harmon and Mr. Crosb . The anni ersary of Stephen Foster ' s birth was commemorated on Januar - twelfth b a half-hour of songs at the noon hour. The combined (jlee Clubs rendered a ninnher of familiar ballails of this representati e American composer. An olde Tyme Concertte was gi en on Saturila , Candle-light, e aist da - of February. It was a unique and ery enjoxable musical evening. Miss Korner ' s graduation recital, devoted to Songs from the Pla s of Shake- -peares and a concert by the Boys ' Glee Club are, at the present writing, in prepara- tion for the month of Mav. F i{ i one htindrnl fnrly-four Histortical Program of Songs and Glees arraiiLied and acccimpanied by Mijs Kstelle Korner Saturda . Ma 2nd. H)i4, at 8 P. -M. Ballads drawn upon by Shake-peare fur his phus (a) GcrnutLis, the Jew of N ' enice (b) King Leir and his three daughters (Girls ' Glee Club Songs mentioned I Shakespeare in his plr.ys Jack bo , ho boy, news! (Taming of the Shrew) Heigh-ho! for a husband (.Much Ado About Nothing) Girls ' Glee Club Songs sung in the Original Performances O Willow, Willow (Othello) .... It was a lo er and his lass (As ' ou Like It) . Full fathom fi e th father lies (The Tempest) Miss Harmon ()rit :ii linkii ' ran Uriijin unknmin OrKjin iinkiiijii. n Tliniiias MurUy Robert John.uiii Settings composed since Shake-peare ' s 1 ime to the .Middle of the Nineteenth Centur Where the bees sucks (The Tempest) Girls ' Glee Club Cuck(i(j Song ( Love ' s Labor Lost ) () er hill. o er dale ( Mid-ummer Night ' s Dream) Miss Harmon Hark, hark! the lark (C mheline) Who is Sylvia? (Two Gentlemen of ' erona) Girls ' Glee Club Recent Settings Pedlar ' s Song (Winter ' s Tale) Sigh no more, ladies (Much At ' o About .Nothing) Lnder the greenwood tree (As ou Like It) Miss Harmon Orpheus with his lute ( Henr the Eighth) Blow, blow thou winter wind (As ou Like It) Girls ' Glee Club Jho iiiis Jirii I ' hrjinas Arm J ' lioiniis Cook Franz Schiibtrt Franz Schubirt Jiiniti Grrtnliill ir. A. Fislur Carl Busch Clinrlis Miinnty J. Siirjtant Piu c one hundrid forty-fivi Pagi om hundnd forly-nx Song Recital H.AZKi. Harmon, Hezzo-Soprano, Joskphixe Rhoades, Accompanist Saturday evening November 8th, igi PROGRAM Miscellaneous Soncs Odi Tu (Italian Boatman ' s Sonj, ' ) Voeglein Wohin so Schnell? (Bird where a a ' so fast?) The Diver (Modern American Sonj;) Folk Soncs Negro — ' De Moanin ' Dove Irish — Dusk of Autumn Inch ' an — From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water The hn n Drops Low .... Stories in Sonc Hannah ' s at the Window Binding: Shoes Words by Lucy Larcom I pical of American Ballad about the time of the Civil War Lorraine, Lorraine. Lorree Words by Charles Kingsley Topical of English Ballad of today Love Stories Janet ' s Choice (Old English) My Laddie (Scotch) A Banjo Song (Negro) 1 hy Beaming Eyes (American) Mattel Las sen Mi Millan P, imitive p rff •ted hy Fox p rf rtcd h ( ' mliniin Hutchinson Lrji hr ClarUnl Thayer Homer MaeDouell Piuje one hunt reel forty-seven Recital by Josephine L. Rhoades assi. ted b H -EL Harmon. .Mczzo-ioprancj. and Ai.pheus D. Crosby. Baritone Subiect: The Stiui iit Poetry a ' l Aid in the Study of Music lUustrations from the Poetie Drnma of Ll sses, by Stephen PhiUips. and from the Cantata llxsKes. b Max Hruch PRCXtRAM Intro(hict(jry remarks Prolo-ue Athene pleads with Zeu- that Lh S;es may return in safety to his home Act I, Sci; i; I [a) Athene rou-es 1 elemacliu to action {l ) Penelope before the suitors ( ( ' ) Penelope ' s :(i!il(;qu SonL ' — l er.elope vea irii; a garment Act I. Sciixt II L l. sses in ( )ir ia Scene — Ll. sses in ( )jryia Act III, ScHNE I Ll s:e shipwrecked on the shme-- of Ithaca Scene — L l s;e- av. aker.s Act III, ScHNE II ( i) The warnint: of the minstrel ( ' ) Penelope ' s rejection of th.e suitors ( (• ) The suitors drixen out b Ath.e ' e, Ll)sse a::d Telemachus Duet — ( )ninipoter-t Zeu- Closini: remarks I ' aiji lull liiinilnd forty-iii lit Piiyt nnc liiindrcd forty-nine Girls ' Gi.ee Cluk SOPRANI Beatrice Caffe (jt-rtrude Hobbs Luna Cox Fl() - Lassiter Buitie Dix Eileen Lewis Blanche Futrell Ethel Speas ALT I Hazel Armsti ' dnL: Hazel Harnidii Juliette Ballinuer Cleta Patterson Evelyn Bri :.L;s Pauline Stuart Bovs ' Glee Cllb TENOR I Ereil Morris Paul Nunn Emerson Raiford Charles White A. D. Crosby William Futrell Jesse Garner De ane Ho(ii:in Benbow Jones BASS I Lester Coggins Paul Fitzgerald I)a id Henley James Hopkins Milton ALason Fowell Mendenhall Lionel Stra horn PlUJi hundnd fifty Bl.ANCHK FuTRKM. Juliette Ballixger Flov Lassiter Hazel Harmon Estelle Korner (iiRLS ' (jm:i-: Ci.li: President Secretar Librarian Leader Accoiiipaiii t Bovs ' Glee Club FowELL Mexdexhall ..... President WiLLLAM FuTRELL . . . Secretar and Treasurer Charles White ...... Librarian A. D. Crosby ....... Leader Miss Rhoades Accompanist Pafft one hundred fifty-one Memorial Meeting House (iL ' iLFORD College, N. C OLDE FOLKES CONCERTTE B ye student syngers and nabors Charity Sweetnotes AND The Apollo and Helle-C) ' I)har (Jlartkttes Saturday Candel-lidit e 2ist day of Februar . MCMXIV. Note — Patience () ersii:ht will litrht ye candels and open ye doors at seven of ye clocke. e musicke will hejzymne to found at ye stroke of eight. N. B. — Certaine well favoured young menne will show ye people to comfortable benches. e menne and ye womenne are suffered to syt together. N. B. — It is unseemlie to whysper during ye s nging or to stamp with e feet when a repetition of ye syng ng is des red. therefore ye gentlefolke will gi e applause b ye bringyng of ye hands toegther. NoT.A Bexe — Inasmuch as certaine of e womenne syngers have ne er sung be- fore so manie people, and may therefore he shamefaced, ye menne present will kindlie look away from them when they syng. ' i E FIRST PARTE To precede ye second Parte Here cometh a paufe, when ye people can take a rest, and e s ngers will refresh their throat with e Miiithing mixture prepared by good sister Benbow, E SECOND PARTE ' Fo folhjw ye first Parte (Here all e people will join in s ngynge Al ' LD Lant, S ' NE.) As ye lamps of ye towne hum tiimlye at e late hour of ten, and lanes are un- safe, ye menne are besoughten to walk home with ye wcjmenne and protect them against ye highwaymenne and other prowlers of ye night. Ye syngers are indebted to e fcdlowing nabors for their kind Charitv Sweetnotes ....... Orpheus Awful Prudence Thoughtful Marjory Appleblossom Peggy Deer Charity Sweetnotes Caruso Carefree Orpheus Awfid Little-Listlefs Longfelloi Peter Profundo ' i e Harpsichordist P(i ( ' )!!( luinditd fifty-f; istance : Miss Hazel Harmon Mr. A. D. Crosbv BELl.E-( )UEAR QUAR ' FETTE APCMTJO QUARTETTE Mi Miss Gertrude Hobbs Miss Flora Lassiter Miss E elyn Briggs Miss Hazel Harmon Mr. Charles White Mr. A. D. Crosby Mr. Lionel Stra horne Mr. Lester Coggins s Josephine L. P.hoades ' -- «£ _ ; ' ;_ __ , vje_ , _ J - Concert by The Boys Glee Club Guilford Coi.i.i£ct PROGRAM— PART I Catch — OKI Chairs to Mend (in three parts) Quartet — Who Killed Cock Robin .... Messrs. White, Crosby. Henley. Mendenhai Part Son — Ihe Gypsy Trail ...... Tenor Solo — Wandering Mr. White Duet — Serenade .Mr. White and .Mr. Cro sb Part Song — (n) Winter Song ..... (A) ' J ' inklers ' Song (From Robin Hood) . Bass Solos — (c ) In ictus ..... ( ) She Wears a Rose in Her Hair Mr. Mendenhall Part Song — Ohit Tr g a-(jn ...... Quartet — Little ( )rphant Annie Me,-sr . White, Crosb . Henlev, Mendenl Part Songs — (n) (juilford Campus Song (A) (niiltord Colleue H mn ()l,l Eru li.sh Old Ball, ml A ipHn -Giill(jii iy Franz Schiibcil Hoviy-Bnllanl D, Korea Htnhy-Huhn Stoddard Grui; PART U The (5ras;.hopper (A Tragic Cantata) Spasmorum Peryonae Interlocutor ......... Mr. Futrell The Afflicted Kamil .Mr. Fitz-erald, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Raiford Administrators of Property ..... .Mr. Henle , Mr. Morris Tender oung Female (jrasshopperess ..... Mr. Xunn Turke (Jobbler ........ Mr. Coggins Rev. Humble Hee Mr. Garner Ancient ATu ' den Aunt ....... Mr. Stra home Herald Mr. Mendenhall Paiji one hundred ftjty-thn Campus Son r H:f i iU ff.f. f [ h ' J - m irp v ; ii i m i m r c t I I « t p e I : t =? 1 i p p=p II Now the son s of dear ( )lil ( juilford Peal across the ilo vn iireen. From Archilak- to Memorial Span the distanee tar between; And the walls of dear old Founders, The reverberations tlini: From Cox Hall to New Garden, As our oices i aih rintr. Ill Then across to fair xArcadia, The chimini;s wing their flight. Till across the far-flung hill-tops, The kiss heaven ' s dame of light ; ' Fhen as if they rued their boldness, Rack they come in echoes gay. And thus end the winged praises ( )f the criniron and the (:ra . Pat i one hundred fifty-four Ptujc one hunilricl fifty- five Prof. a. a. Dixox Olive Smith . . Dr. Ra mond Binford Prof. A. A. Dixcn Prof. f. S. Downine Prof. A. W. Hobb Prof. D. D. Carroll Harris Johnson Olive Smith Da id Henley -Mar Fox illinm Webster Alatthew Perrv THE JOSEPH MOORE SCIENCE CLUB. OFFICERS • . . President M. W. Perk ' s . . . SeLTetar Dr.. Ra ' smoxd Hixford -MEMBERS Fred Henlev Treasurer .• iissher Wade Barter Alma Crutchfield Irma Coble Laura Davis Mary Doan Mattie Dout:hton Eilene Lewis Carl Stewart ' l ' ro Short Densmore Wood Cletus Ward Clara Worth Archie Riddick Redding Thompson Mrs. Raymond Hinforc Miss Julia White Miss Marion Rustedt F.arl Pearron Ernest Shore Brown Finch Mrs. J. F. Davis Era Lasle CHE Joseph McKire Science Club was organized during ' the collegiate ear of yioi.)-igoj. Previous to that time there had been general meetings of those interested in various scientific fields, but no very definite organization ex- isted which met regularly and could rightfully be known as a science club. 1 here were, during the first year, eighteen members whose object — according to the consitution they adopted — was to discuss topics of general interest to the teachers and students of the science departments of the college and to cultivate a scientific spirit in this institution. The name of the club — the Joseph Moore Science Club — was choosen in honor of Professor Joseph Moore, for many years the head of the Department of Natural Sciences. Each year, since the club was organized, greater interest has been shown b the in- structors and students in scientific work. The plan of the topics to be taken up has developed also, for instead of miscellaneous programs, a general topic is decided upon in the fall which acts as a basis for all the work during the ear and enables the club to discuss it from many points of view. Some of the topics that the club has taken up have included: — Heredit -, Bacteriology, Darwini:ni. Modern Chemical Theories, and the Chemistry of Plant anil animal Foods. Man of those interested in science at other educational institutions in this State ha e gi en instructive lectures along their own particular line of work. This year the club was especially- fortunate in having Dr. Frederick A. Palmer. Professor of Ph sics at Haverford College gi e an exceptionall interesting experimental lecture on The (jyroscope and Monorail Car. F it r nnf hiinilrtd fiffy-six Puyc (jiu hiindrid jijty-siven ' ■ ' JciH £5 -- ■( Pi. { I one hlimlrtit fifty-i it lit P(iyi ' !( Iiurulnil fif y-iiini ' Domestic Science GOOKKRI ' mean tlu- kninvlediic ot Mi-.ka r.ri.l of Circe ard of HAe:i and of the ( ueen of Sheba. It means the know ledire of all herb and fruits and bahns and spices and all that is healinjj; and sweet in the fields and groves and sa ory in meals. It means carefulness antl inxentixencss and willing- ness and readiness of appliances. It means the economy of your grandmothers and the science of the modern chemist; it means much testing and no wasting; it means English thoroness and French and American hospitalitv ; and. in fine, it mean that ou are to he perfectly and always ladies — loaf givers. ?o a s Rujkin. And cookery at last has become an art, a science e en. although still in its baby- hood. Here at Gin ' lford no attempt is made to gi e a complete course in Domestic Arts: neither is any teacher ' s course available. Domestic Science was first put into the course three ears ago with the purpose of giving to the girls an opportimit - of learn- ing the simple food principles and of putting them in practice in experimental cooking. Last year a short but thorough course in Food Chemistr was begun bv the Chemistr - Department of the college. In the spring term of each year dressmaking, which con- sists of tlrafting patterns and of doing plain sewing, is taught. The chief aim of these departments is to gi e the girls knowledge that is entirely practical — knowledge which e ery girl will need in her own home. Miss Rachel Farlow who has been trained at Drexel Institute. Penns hania, directs the Domestic Science clasjes here in a very capable manner. And while she knows the technical part of the science, she is perhaps better able to put her knowledge into practice than are most teachers. However, Domestic Science has never been of enough importance at Guilforei. .More than one hour a week should be given to this study of housekeeping which, if we do hate to admit it, is at the basis of our civiliza- tion. In other places houi ekeeping is regarded as a profession and women are being trained for it as for other professions; and these are the women who are making the most successful and the happiest homes. We are looking forward to the time when Domestic Science shall take its place along side of the other sciences; for no technical art can do more toward accomplishing that which is the chief residt of all sciences — adding to the comfort and happiness of the human race. ■ «(■ hiindrtd sixty g. - n Payi run liiiiulrul sixty ' mr Mrs. Raymond IJinford J. Franklin Da is CHL Guilford College Literar Club is an organization composed of members of the faculty, and senior students who have been proficient in their Entdish study. It was orj, ' anized November 25, 1907, b ' Professor S. H. Hodgin then head of the English department to cultivate a further literar - spirit in the colle!_ ' e. as its preamble states. Since then it has met twice a month and the interest and enthusiasm of the nieetintis shown in the literary exercises and discussions that have taken place from time to time, L ' i e e idence of the extreme popularity of the organiza- tion. The club has for the most part been interested in the stuily of Shakespeare, though it has occasionally branched off int ] other literar fields. During the year njll-lMiJ with Mrs. Hubhs as President, the tie elopment of Shakespeare ' s genius was taken up through a studv of the representati ' e plays of each of his periods. During the following year 1912-1913, Professor Crosb was president and the club took up the stuih of the great epics: Beowulf, The Song of Roland, The Cid, The Nibelungenlied. and Wagner ' s The Nibelung ' s Ring. This vear with Profesior Meredith as president, a general survey has been made of German literature with a more or less intensive study of the representative poets, principally Lessing, (Goethe, Schiller, and Heine. This vear ' s work is especially inter- esting, for the entire club is er enthusiastic in pursuing its stud - of German literatme. P iijt orii huiulnil six y-liio Ptitjr one hundral si. t -thre The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club History DR gJlC Till ' Scick and Buskin Dramatic: Club of Cjuilfonl Ciilleiie was formallx or- Liani cil DcLL-mbiM- 17, igi. thmiiili it irtuall came into existence on Marcli 29. 191,?, when a number of students of Shakespeare in the English department presented a remarkably fine production of Macbeth before an enthusiastic audi- ence from the college and community. The success of Macbeth ' stimulated such an interest in dramatic study that early in the fall of the present year the remaining principals of last year ' s cast met with Professor Crosby and laid plans for the formation of a dramatic club which, as a permanent organization in connection with the English department, should keep up the high standard accom- plished in giving Macbeth by continuing the stud and presentation of one worth dramatic work every ear. On December 17th, all the remaining members of last ear ' s cast met and aclopted a constitution whereby the dramatic club became formalh urgani ed. taking the name of Sock and Buskin in accordance with the P.li abethan s nibcils of comed arul tragedy respecti ' el in these terms. An election of officers t i ik place and the following were chi of the club: the first officers I ' .dgar H. McHane, President; Da id E. Henley, ' ice-President : Katherine R. Allen, Secretar ; Jesje P. (larner, treasurer: Helen C. East, Historian; Alpheus D. Crosbx, Coach. ' Plans were forthwith made for the present ear ' s production and Hamlet w a accordingl decideil upon. A choice cast was selected and rehearsals began earl in the second semester. The experience most of the principals had had in Macbeth proved a aluable as-et, tor in a remarkably short time Hamlet was ready for pre- sentation on March 28th. ' l he eventfid night came, and the second Shakespearean Iila took place besiile Macbeth as another pronounced success. ' Ehe Dramatic Club is a oung organization, but it is ambitious to do the best, as it has shown by its initial efiforts in producing Shakespeare ' s two greatest plays ; and it is hoped that it will continue the good work it has begun b presenting an imbroken series of the most repre -entati e dramatic pieces our literature has produced. I ' diji one hunt nil sixty-four 5 ««- — - -Psfcifl 1 I ■ — •■ -— 3— Sail y A X QT - o. y iiAft T «.- ' B Ji r r ®,WH P The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club OFFICKRS Edgar H. IcBane David E. Hem.ey . Katherixe R. Allen J[;ssE P. Garner Helen C. East Professor A. D. Crosbi ' Allen. Katherine R. Armstronj:, Hazel G. Heefini, Peivis H. Brown, J. Robert Carroll, Edwin H. Carroll. Hanly A. Copeland. ALar E. Cro,-by. Protest., r A. D. Dor.-ett, Kathryn . East, Helen C. Finch, A. liroun Futrell. William R. Garner, Jesse I ' . Geslain, .Martha W. h:.mbership (Worrell, Robert P. (jray, L. Oma Henley. David E. Henley, Fred . E Hodi nn, I. De ' ane Jacbon. David H. Johnson, Harris G. Jones, J. Benbow Martin. C. Bertram McBane, Edgar H. Mendenhall, Fowell H. .Mendenhall, John W. Mitchell, J. Warren President ' ice-President Secretary Ereasurer Historian Coach Mitchell, C. Robert Morris, Fred H. Moore, Ezra A. Moorefield, Geori;e H. Murrow, J. Eilaar Nichols, William Nunn, Paul S. Osborne, Dwight H. Perry. .AEitthew W. Perr . ' Ehomas (i. Riddick, Archie L. ' Ehayer, Robert W. ' Ehompson, Reddint, ' A. White, Charles S. Page out humliiil sixty-five Ptigc one hiindrtd sixty-six Thk Death of Macbeth ' ' ACBETH was presented at (juilfnrd College un March 29th, 191,?. It was a superb production. Edgar H. McBane. in the title role, was a splendid Macbeth, and in appearance and action bore a striking resemblance to the great Macready. one of the few genuine interpreters of the characters. His terrible graces of action and mastery of the fearful situation immediately preceding the murder of Duncan, is deserving of especial praise, while his subsequent portrayal of the cruel Macbeth, in blood stepped so far, was most genuinely tragic. Tecy Beaman, as Lady Macbeth, combined a reckless, impulsi e, pitiless deter- mination with the womanly de otion, love and sorrow that comes when nought ' s bad, all ' s spent. She gave a realism to the pathetic plight of Lad Macbeth in the sleep walking scene that would certainly evoke commiseration from the most unsympathetic. David Henle. , as Duncan, gave to the part a kingly dignit combined with that mellowness of old age that comes of noble living, which added greatly to the heinous brutality of his murder. Hugh Stewart acted the role of Macduft, and he was a veritable Caledonian. He rose to especially great dramatic power in the fourth act, when, apprised of the slaughter of his famih ' , Macduff swears his terrible oath of ' engeance. Jesse Garner was the ill-starred Banquo. and he gave to the character a most extraordinary power of words and action. His portrayal of the death of Banquo savored of the d ing propensity of the renowned Garrick was remarkable and we can- not neglect to mention his all-terrifying appearance subsequently as the ghost in the banquet scene. Baxter Richardson, as Malcolm, completed the remarkable sextette of principals. He acted well the roll of the grief-stricken son seeking vengeance for a murdered father. Excellent support was given this most unique group of principals b the rest of the cast individually and collectively. From the weird incantation of the ministers of doom in the opening scene to the slaying of Macbeth in the last act. there was a pro- fessional quality and finish to the work of the Guilford students that is hardly con- ceivable in amateur dramatics. Page hundred sixfy-sivi c:: Macbeth — Dramatic Personae Duncan, King of Scotland ....... I)a iil I.. Heiik ' Malcolm and Donalbain, his sons . Baxter K. Richardson. ReddinL: 1. Thonipso.-T Macbeth and Banqiio, Generals in the Kint ' s arni ...... Ldjiar H. McBane, Jesse P. Garner Nohlemen of Scotland . .Macdviff, Hii h A. Stewart, Jr.; Lennox, Matthew W. Perr -; Ross, Fred -Morris; .Menteith. William Nichols; Annus. A. Brown Finch; Caithness, William Futrell. son to Banquo n officer attending on M :heth Kinni Fleance Seyton, Doctor . Serfreant Murderers Herald Chamberlains Royal Guards Mordecai BroLiden. Lady ALicbeth Gentle unman atteiidiiiLr Witches . . . . Helen Fast. Flh Apparitions ...... Archibal The musical program was furnished b - Mis; Management — Business manager. ' . G. Gilchrist; Sta Fred . L Henlev Hardy A. Carroll Paul S. Kennett Fugene H. L rle 1. Futrell and George A. Short Villiam Nichols ' illiam Futrell. A. Brown Finch Robert Crit , Jr., Fowell .Mendenh.ill, Ra mond McLean, Conrad Homey. Myr in Cecil. Tec (j. Beaman Katherine Allen ' l ouPL ' . Kathr n Dorsett Riddick, David Jackson Blanche Dawson. ■ manager, J. Russell Wood ; :idv -M; :beth Helc Assistant stage manager. Coach, A. D. Crosh . Beniamin A. Watkins; Wardrobe, Da iil . Henle Cast of Char.actkrs in AL ci!lth Page out hiiuilrdl sixly-ii( hi ' ' Hamlet LL who attended the splendid pniduL-tion of Hamlet, Shakespeare ' s L ' leatest tratiedy, at Guilford Collesze Saturday nii;ht. March 28tli, must imdiiuhteilly pronounce it one of the rare opportunities of their li es. The entire pla was most elaborately pre ented h the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club, a student organization which grew out of the unitjue cast that gave a remarkable representation of Macbeth in igi The whole cast was so realistically costumed in the doublet and hose of the time that one could not hut breathe the atmosphere of ancient Khinore and feel him- self a part of the long ago time. Alpheus D. Crosby, jn the title role, ga e an exhibition of acting that is hard to equal and impossible to surpass in the field of amateur dramatics. From his first appearance as the melancholy Dane till his dying attitude on the throne in the last act, he was continuall displaying the fine qualities of acting that are found from Betterton and Garrick to Forbes-Robertson. Throughout the play Mr. Crosby gave such a masterful picture of the real Hamlet, — dejected, sorrowful, melancholy, re engeful, that his rendition of the part was genuinely tratiic. Jesse (jarner, wh(j uill he remembereil as the ill-starred Hanquo of last ear, gave marvellous e. pression in voice and actio.i to the sinister Claudius. Kspecially fine was his conscience-stricken attituile in the soliloqu , and the heart-rending aL ' on - of M words ft) up, m thoughts remain below. Words without thoughts ne er to hea en go. He again displayed the dying propensity of Garrick when Hamlet hurled him from the throne in the last scene. Helen Ka-t was the queen, and she combined a queenl grace and tlignity with a mother!) affection that ga e great power to the role. In the clo;et scene with Hamlet her plight was truly pitiful and wretched, while her actions after chinking the poisoned wine were highly dramatic. Polonius was inimitabh represented b Fred Morris who made the fussy old lord chamberlain a eritable incarnation of the folly of worldl wisdom. Katherine Allen was a lo el - Ophelia, and she gave to the character a sweetness that rendered ;o pitiful her later madness that it was hard to restrain tears of com- miseration for her wretchedness. Da id Henle -. who pla ed King Duncan in Macbeth, was a magnificent Horatio, — an antique Roman rather than a Dane. He ga e a charm of per- sonality to the role in word and action that made one feel ; Give me that man that is not passion ' s sla e. And I will wear him in my heart ' s core. Ay in my heart of hearts as I do thee. Mr. Henley sounded the lieep note of traged in the opening scene when he struck terror in his audience by his own abject horror at seeing the gho,,t. Ftii c orii hiiniliid sixty-nine There was indeed a genuine Laertes in Warren Mitchell who gave an ardor to the impetuous youth that kindled to a blaze of unquenchable rage in the dramatic tensity of the scene following his father ' s death, while irrepressible grief at seeing his mad sister was most pathetic. Fowell Mendenhall, as the ghost of Hamlet ' s father, showed a kingh majestv in the part, together with a measured intonation of sepulchral tone that made ou feel he had stepped from his gra e but the moment before. William Futrell and Harris Johnson were the gra e diggers, and suffice it to sa that the seemed remarkably fitted for the ocation imposed upon them. Benbow Jones as Guildenstern, Robert Mitchell as Rosencrantz, William Kanoy as Osric, Thomas Perry as the priest. Edwin Carroll and Charles W hite as Bernado and Marcellus and Dwight Osborne as Francisco were all excellent, as well as Paul iNunn. Kathryn Dorsett, Edgar Murrow and Pervis Beeson as pla ers in the Mouse-trap tragedy. The following supernumeraries as lords, ladies and attendants, all contributed valuable support to the rest of the cast: William Nichols, DeX ' ane Hodgin. Robert Thayer, Ezra Moore, Martha Geslain, Mary Copeland, Hazel Armstrong, (Oma Gra , George Moorefield, Bertram Martin, and John Mendenhall. This performance of Hamlet ' is the second great work of Shakespeare to be presented by the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club and, with last year ' s production of Macbeth, will long be remembered. From the rising of the curtain on the moon- lit platform before the castle at the first till the strains of the dead march from Saul cast a peace over the scene of death in the last act, the performance was flaw- less and challenged in excellence man professional representations of the great pla . Cast df Char ACTt;RS i H mli;t Payi one liuiidrid seventy Thk Moist Tram Tr.j Closinc; Sci: ii ( Hamlet Pac i (jiif hiuidri ' d .uvi ity-oiu Piu ' lilt hiinihdl s vtnt -livi Aesthetic Tea Ci.ub DiT semmel platz Herr Co b ' s Zimmer Das Motto: Nichts starken als Welches Trinki i!:i): Hoch ml cs leben DIE ORGANIZATION A. D. Crosby .... Eigentunier S. J. Lindley . E. H. McBane . Am Grosten fresser W. A. White. Jr. If. .A. Caircill . Am Kleinsten fresher Die Hausdiener ( ber Kellner The Rook Cm i: Time of Meetinc;: Any uld time EsTELLE Score Ketpe.- Sarah Mar - and Agxes . . Bit; Bidders Blan ' CHe Oli e Pre ident Kate Grace , ■ ... ■ , . . Lheatini; 1 wins Stacie Motto: A little rook row and then is relifhed h the widest friend ■ lace: Any old place Secretary- ' ice- President Treasurer P(iyc niu Iniiiilrcd siventy-thrcc TiMK Killer ' s ' Club Motto: Shirk all work Irnia — Big ' un Catliline — Little ' iin IJurtie — Dirty Lima — [ unatix Josephine — Jo Nannie — Gene I ' ll,-,!,- — (;re Cat Flin — Fuzz Head The Pentethronica Societxs This or :ani ation is composed of the follow in Sophomore, Junior, and Senin day S ' ris of (luilford College: Pearl ' iHunts. Mar V.. M. White, Alnui Crutchfiek Mar Fox. Clara Worth, Pheobe Worth, Carrie ates and Louetta Knight. l ni i fjrii liiDuliiil St cunty-fr ur If you approve of the second volume of the Quaker, remember that our advertisers have been in no small degree responsible for the publication, and that we, as lo) ' al Guilf- ordians should patronize those whose adver- tisements appear in this book. Help those who have helped us. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS MILWA JKEE,W15. Thl: Bunch ' i ' H, r Could ' n r Be Named Get it at Odell ' s Quality First Headquarters for Base Ball, Basket Ball, Track and Gymnasium Supplies Complete Athletic Outfitters Odell Hardware Company Greensboro, N. C. 1837 1914 Guilford College HIGH MORAL TONE Thorough. Ideal Location Eight Courses in Arts and Sciences, Music, Domestic Science, Bookkeeping and Banking Expression. Ten Buildings with all Modern Conveniences. Athletic Field. Expenses Low. Economy and S.-lf-Help Encouraged For Catalog and information address L L. HOBBS, LL. D., President GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. OUR MOTTO Better Shoes For Less Money He sure and see our line before purchasing e can save you money un y. ur footwear Fordham- Brown Shoe Co. Phone 1186 118 W. Vtarket Srreet GREENSBORO, N. C. METAL SHINGLES For cl ur hcols ard buildirgs o that kind, the roof that will give you the best •satis- faction is the Cortright Melal Shingle Koof. Cata- logue fully illustratirg and describing these goods cheerlully sent on request, COKTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO- 511 North 2.3rd Street Philadelphia. Penn. FEARLESS HI ' ' .R own iirc, her litrle ones her property, are idfr. She kii ' -:i-i it, She knows the weapon in her hand will destroy the burglar if he attacks her. She can see and feel when this automatic i loaded and cocked, hence she does not fear it, as she tears other firearms. For, ou can ' t say you didn ' t know a S,iv,igt- was loaded. Shoots one shot to each trigger pull — fast or slow — ju.st as you want them. Send 6c in stamps tor booklet, IfVou Hear A Btirglar, advice by famous detectives and police authoritie . SAVAGE AUTOMATIC SAVAGE ARMS CO., 941 Savage Ave., Utica, .V. Makers of the Famous Savat;e Rifles FOR TH1-; POINTER, TllliRK is a Ri.xs We c;irr ' the U. and M. Line almost complete. Halls, Bats. Bat Ba ' s, Gloves, Mitts. Protectors, Bases, flasks, Baseball and Football Shoes. Foot- balls, Nose ]VIasks, Boxing Gloves, Punchintr Bags, Tennis Rackets, Tennis Nets, Tennis Balls, Croquet Sets, and in fact full line of the real goods to fit ou out for the real enjoyment and successfully pla ing the Games, also headquarters for all kinds of house- hold goods, Paints. Oils and Varnishe-;, Jap-A-Lac in all the natural wood finishes. Ve ' e got the goods, and appreciate (jur husi- Greensboro Hardware Co. Phones 4.38 — 4s 7 12 1 Soutli Kim Street. ART PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Over 250 Patterns of Mouldings to select from The Art Shop 105 W. Market Street J. H. BROWN. Manager 0 ' r Discount to College Students THOMAS HOWARD COMPANY Wholesale Grocers GREENSBORO, N. C. Copeland Bros. Co. Are giving awa ' a beautiful Fern with evfry $3 purchase of Dry Goods and Millinery Guilford College, North Caroliuu COLLEGE PRINTING Convericnt, Sivlish, Prompt Let ou r typ e do your t alking W. CRAIG GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C OPPORTUNITY For eleven years the Southern Life and Trust Com- pany, steering clear of the quick sands of big business and the shoals of unsound methods, has been the pilot company Solid, Sound, Successful To handle our ever-growing volume of business we need men. If you ar the right sort, this is your op- portunity. Write us. Southern Life and Trust Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. M.ALISTEH. PrrslJen, A. M. SCALED. 2nd Vice- Presiden, R. G. VAUGHN. ls V,c = .Pr.s d..„ U, J. MnBANE. 3,d V,ce- President AKTHUK WATT. Sccrcia,,. EASTMAN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to Paying Positions Comprefiensi e courses of study, Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists. Strong lecture course. Ideal location. Excellent record of 52 years. More than 50,000 alumni. Prospectus and calendar may be had on application. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D. PRESIDENT Poughkeepsie, iNew ork BOYLES BROS. Clothing and Furnishings WINSTON SALEM, N. C. One of the Largest Clothiers in the CaroHn as Guilford Lumber Mfg. Co. GREENSBORO, N. C X T 1 Manufacture all kinds of Building Ma- terial . . . We can finisfi any kind of Wood wanted. We also liandle the best Plaster on the market — Kings Winsdor. We also handle the cele- brated Paroid Roofing Dick ' s Laundry Co. High Class Launderers 111-113 West Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. I j ' ou cin take an llhaca apart ot pul il logtlhet regaidlfss of whelhf r gun is cocked or ncl. t; |i i, not necesraiy lo carry a scrtw driver lo cock gun before pulling logelher. C] To lake down an llhaca, pull ihe lorcnd cS. futli Up lever lo ihe nghl lo release bolls and lift Ihe barrels from the frame, O mpare ihe llhaca Lighlning Lock wilh any olher make if we haven ' l ihe ilmplesl lock will make you a present of ihe gun. I Our lock is nol only simple bul fast- operates in I 625 cl a srccnd- timed at Co.nell University. We figure thai this greased lightning speed will increase your score al least 5 per ceni, l We furnish a 4 3-4 lb. 28 bore, a 5 I -4 lb. 20 bore, a 5.i-4lb. 16 bore, and a 6 I -2 lb. 12 bore. I Beautiful catalog FREE describes 18 grades guns $1 7.75 nello $400 list. JT MSM ( MM JOHN WANAMAKER SAYS: A oiint; man wIid starts out at tin ' s time stands little chance with- out a BUSINESS KUUCATION. L er year e train hunilreils of oun men and women and place them in responsible po itions. When you complete a course at SMITHDEAL ' S ou are equipped for business success. ou can enter an da ihtrinL ' the ear. Writh lOIJA FOR Rates. Etc. Smithdeal Business College ,?b5 North Ninth Street, RICHMOND. IR(iINIA. B E R N A U The Popular Jeweler Invites You to Hi. Store When In Greensboro Best Stock Of Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds FIRST CLASS REPAIR SHOP MedaU and Clai. Pins made to order in Shop GREENSBORO. N. C. Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company Undertaking Furniture Greensboro, - - N C. The Commercial National Bank HIGH POINT, N. C. Condition at Close of Business as Reported to Comptroller of Currency March 4, 1914. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans .nd Discounts ■ ■ - $155.3 ' ) ' ). 22 Capital Stcck ... - $150,000.00 Overdrafs. secured and unsecured • -4 11 „ i . . i !• r , ijinTOwvi LI. S. Bonds AT PAR - - - 167.500 OO Surplus and 1 ,o(, is - - - 1,11.0 9 SS North Carolina 4 ' o Bonds - - 70 0011.00 Circuhiticn I45.000.OU Other Stocks and Securities - - 15,00000 n j n i ij-nnnn Furniture and Fixtures - • 3.94S 46 Bonds linr,ov,ed - - - . 13.=0 00 Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks 26G.979.fll DEPOSITS 1.040,13182 Total .... $1,47 ' ). 711. 70 Total $1,479,711.70 OFFICERS: L. FLWOOD. COX. President W G. BRADSIIAW. ice-Presieent C. M. HAUSEK. V,ce- President Acti e V. A. L. IDOL, Cashier City, Coimty, State and Government Depository Safe Conservative Strong Jos. J. Stone Company PRINTERS W. Perry Reeves, M. D. Chas. R. Reeves, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary Office 209 McAdoo Building PHONE 30 GREENSBCRO, N. C. BINDERS Catalogues, Magazines and Booklets GREENSBORO, - - N. C. Near Poetry You may talk about your Hodgin, The man that runs a store, Who sells everything that you want And perhaps a little more. He ' s got baked beans and candy, Kerosene and petticoats for cooks. Peanut butter and chewing gum And a set of double-entry books. You may mention Capt ' en Jones, He alwa s drives the gray. And will rush you to the car line If you call night or da. ' . ■ ou must give old Peacock close loT at times he will do the same. But if you ride with Willie ou are sure to miss the train. See where we get our hair cuts And shaves with anti-septic soap. Our trousers pressed for socials Where we go to crack our jokes. Then we must give John closer. He ' ll favor you at any crack. So slip It over to him, He ' s the guy that runs the Shack WHAT IHE WKRE. Enram-il o er sdinethint: the Icjcal newspaper had printed about him a subscriber burst into the editor ' s office in searcli of tlie responsible reporter. Who are uni? he demamled. iilarinir at the editor, wlio was also the main stockhoKier. I ' m the newspaper, was the calm reply. And who are ()u? he next inquired, turnint; his resentful tiaze on the chocolate-colored office-de il cleaninir out the aste-basket. Me. ' rejoined the darke -, Lrrinninu ' from ear to ear. Ah jruess ah ' s de cul ' ud supplement. BARR ' S SHOE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. The Eutsler Studio R. K. DAVENPORT . . SOLE PROPRIETOR . Quality Photographs b OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE QUAKER SPECIAL SERVICE IN STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT — J. M. HENDRIX Co, The Home of Good Shoes 223 SOUTH ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. J. A. HART DRUG CO. HIGH POINT. N. C. gCirvntWi ' MOORES THE ORIGINAL NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN nPAKE a Moore ' s with you - ' - wherever you go. There is always some writing to be done and Moore ' s is the fountain pen you can always rely on (rom the first word to the end of the chapter. Drop it in your bag, it ' s as tight as a bottle — it won ' t leak. There ' s a Moore to suit every hand. For sale by dealers everywhere. Every part of every Moore ' s is un conditioncHy c-circzr.icod. American Foantain Pen Go..Manafacturcrti Adam. CushiGii S Fusler. SelljDK A cnl. 168De OI shlreS(rccI . . . Boilon, Mais. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. OVER $41,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE Paid for over $4,000,000 in North Carolina in 1913, thereby establishing new Record for all Companies The best investment a young man can make is to take Life Insurance Write Home Office For Particulars If The Reliance I- ,; ' Safety Self-Filler ijj Reliance Trading Co. JJ .r ' ' 120 W. 14th St.., New York City p ts - M ' ' ' m lOSN. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. •m Z IN THE RKLIANCE All tilt had ftatuns in Fountain-pen construction (I J « are o ercome. Freedom from flooding, sweating and rJ fW : the numerous ills incidental to Fountain-pen use. r ™ ' ' ' ' t iii ' imr in uhiih it is filled appeals to the , , J customer at once, and all users become enthusiastic y A o er its merits. J I OUR MAIN GUARANTEE: PERFECTION. I Our three Minor (luarantees — That the pen in this holder is Solid Gold, I4kt. _ _X_i. _ line. That an pait of this holder showing a defect will be repaired free of lost (this does not include breakage). ' Fhat the sack in this hcdder is guaranteeti for two years. Ve will replace, free of charge, any that show a defect in that time. NO DANGER OF INKY FINGERS. NO PARTS TO BE TAKEN OFF AND LOST. FILLED OR CLEANED INSTANTLY . Special attention is called to this Fountain l- ' en Cap. The device consists of an adjustable inner cap. When the cap is screwed into place the inner cap forms a stopper to the In Fountain, which makes it possible to carr the pen in any po-itio:i without leakage. I his aUd stops all e aporation of the ink. making the pen of double the writing capacity, and at the same time it keeps the pen point moist anil read for writing as soon as it touches the paper. Number i — Chased or Mottled Price, $2,511 Number 2 — Chased or .Mottled Price, , .00 Number 3 — Chaseil or Mottled Price, , 30 Ntunber 4 — Chased or Mottled Price, 4.1).) Number 3 — Chased or Mottled Price. 4.30 Number fa — Chased or Mottled Price, 3.0 1 Number 7 — Full Gold Covered Price, 7.0.1 Number 8— Full Gold Covered Price, S.n Number q — Full Gold Co ered Price, ' }. ' 6% First Mortgage Guaranteed Loans General Real Estate liusiness Lif. ' and Fire Insurance Southern Real Estate Co. Greensboro, N. C. A. W. McALISTER, Pres R. G. VAUGHN. icePrc: H L COBLE, Se W. r. BLAIR, Tre JOHN ED AAARDS College Barber Shop AND Pressing Club cAil Work Done Promptly GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. IF you ' re a believer in out- door life— and in healthy recreation — it ' s safe to say that you ' re a Spalding en- thusiast — Golf, Tennis, Cricket, or what not. is SPALDING CATALOGUE SENT FREE A. G. Spalding Bros. 110 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore. N. C. J. t. HARRISON. Pres. A, E. D1. 0N, Geii. . Ii:r. FAYETTEVILLE ICE MFC CO. FaVETTEVILLE, n. c. Largest Ice Plant in Eastern Carolina Ice Making Capacity 100 Tons Daily Storage Capacity 3,500 Tons Daily Siding Capacity 108 Cars ' - ■ - ' ■I-J1 •■iirp ' i Typewriters Sold - J All Standard Makes Rented Repaired OUR PRICES WILL IiNTEREST YOU Barker Brothers Office Outfitters Phone 88 Greensboro, N. C. Establihsed 1 901 Phone io8b R. W. Ballentine, President Elliott McClung.Principal Offers Practical courses in BookkeepitiL ' . Shorthand and T pe rit- inir. Commercial course includes thorouLrh instruction in Bookkeeping ' — Double and Sin-le Entry, Corporation. Bankinir. OrRce Trainin;:, Spellint:. Arithmetic. Penmanship, Rapid Calculation. Commercial Law and General Office Work as performed in hu ine s houses. Shorthand Course includes Shorthand. Dictation. Speed Practice. Transcribint; letters. Punctuation, Business English, Spellintr, Letter Writing, Penmansliip and the wonderful Touch Method of Typewrit- ing. If interested, call or write for catalogue. We can teach just what ou need to krow in order to secure and hold a good po-ition. 110 W. Washington Street Greensboro, - - North Carolina D. RONES SON Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gut Glass, Silver, Etc. Repairing and Engraving in all Its Branches. Old Jewelry changed in to New and Modern Designs. Hand Made Diamond Mountings and Stone Setting Our Specialty. All Work Done On The Premises „ODit or OUAur, O RONEs JO SON (iiLCi-iirS ri C. S. BOREN. Pomnoa Terra - Cotta Company POMONA, N. C. ft , . ffF ' ' ji! NM AI LAPALI I Manufacturers of Vitrified Salt Glazed Shale Sewer Pipe, Vitrified Wall Cop- ing, R. R. Culvert Pipe, Terra-Cotta Well Tubing. Flue Linings, Drain Tile, etc. Terra-Cotta Conduits for Steam Pipe Insulation. American Commision Company, Inc. WHOLESALE Groceries and Provisions Agent! (or Ballards famoua flours The excellent Sugaralion and Katleat the balanced ration for horses and cattle. Maryland Biscuit Go ' s . Cakes and Crackers. Mail Orders or phone to 653 and 976. 307-305 S. DAVIE STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. When In Greensboro, N. C, Always Eat at The Heennessee Cafe J. R. DONNELL, Prop, and Mgr. it Is The Home Of Good Cooking The food will suit you ask the People who really enjoy Good Cooking Near Passenger Station 342 Sounth Elm Street QUALITY Is always found in the following: Edwin Clapp and Howard Fos- ter Footwear. Manhattan Shirts We Carry Everything That ' s Good in Men ' s Wants Ricks-Donnell- Medearis Co. 205 SOUTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. J. MARVIN HUNT, Pres. H. W. HUNT, Vice-Pres. P. M. PETTIT, Sec. and Treas. Hunt Bros. Pettit (INCORPORATED) Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating PRIVATE WATER SYSTEMS PHONE 589 GREENSBORCIN. C. RIDER AGENTS WANTED IN EACH TOWN and district torideand exhibit asample LatestModel Ranger l.icyolefurnisiiedliy us. Our Rider Atri-nts evervwliere are makiiitrm. ' iiry fast. yrncforfullpa iil•Nl,lrsau,ls|„,■i,ll nff.r atonce. NO MONEY REQUIREDuntilyou nr.iv.- and aiipiuvr vr.urbicycle. ■ p sliij. ti iniw ' ir anywliere in the r. S. iriilunii n cut drpnsitln 3 h am-.. ).,., ri; ' ;T([,?,i ' , and allow TEN DAYS ' FREETRIALduring liirli tiiiM-.v u nia, I idf the bicycle and put it toany test you wish. If ym are then mit ii ' if eet ly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bi- cyele shiiiit l aek ton- at ■ iure penseand ) ' )Uii ' i!i)i (beotito ec€iit. FAPTnRY DRIPEC ' ' fu ' ' iii ' ' li the highest grade bicycles it is rHu I Un I rniwCO possible to make at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save S10toS25 middlemen ' s profits by buy- i lit. ' direct of us and have tliemanufacturer ' sgruarantee behind your liie ' cle. DO NOT BUY a l iey._ ' leor apair of tires from anyotie at YOU WILL 8E ASTONISHED BICYCLE DEALERS. ; SECONDHAND BICYCLES. COASTER BRAKES, fL?r, 13 t i$8 or $10. I heels, imported re qulpment ol all kinds a 5 and learn our unheard of rli.-n ynii receive onr beantlful cata- tlils yt. ' ar. We eeil theblKlif t grade - are satisfied ■with 81. (to profit an sell our bicycles iinderyouT 1 the day received, y handle second-band bicycles, retail stores. The e we clear bargain lists mailed free. , parts, repairs mPO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof $ M Self-healing Tires A f, ' ZZiJ:i!r.r iL The regular retail price of these j jg j -. .— ■-■.-Jt,| — ; SB -g H dure ir. ' ri!! s.!! you a i ampU ' jKiir fur U- ' ' . ' -■n i NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES Nails. Tacks or Class will not let the air out. A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. riding-, very durable and lined inside with a special quality of ruliljer, which never be- comes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing air to escape. They wei -h no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resi-tint. ' qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. The regular price of the e tires is SIO.OO per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All oi-.lei-, -liiiiped same day letter is received. We will slii|. c. 1 1. D. on approval. You do not need to pay a cent nniil ymi examine and find them strictly a- reiiresented. We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (theret y makinf the price $4.55 per pair) If you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. Vou run no risk In sending us an order as the tires may tie returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not I. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us Is as safe as In a l anl£. If you order 1 find tbat tbe.v will ride easier, run faster, wear Ijetter. last longer and look finer use l or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that w Uen you want to send us a trial onier at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. Not ice the thick rubber tread A and puncture strips B and D also rim strip H to prevent rim cutting. This tire will outlast any other make-SOFT, ELASTIC and EASY RIDING. satisfactory ( a pair of these tires, yo than any tire you have iblcycleyomvlllg IF YOU NEED TIRES i t buy any kind ;i prlc kinds of tlrt ' H and bli ' T. ' l .- vv ii OO NOT WAIT] rice until you send for a pair of Hedgetho iroval and trial at the special Introductory le whtcb describes and quotes all makes and J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. The End m_