Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1920 volume:

T Jiii. ' ' ii ' !i2r5,5?J55ii ' ii ii ' iii yjiJliiikyjLl ' jL!! ' i jnwi_r , mjwi !UyUi ' iiJ jliUSJyuyiJ ti! ' ii ' ' i!i !liUL!iJlii i!ii ' ii! ' ii ' niie QUAKER NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY AN ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GUILFORD COLLEGE VOLUME V GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA ' iflTAl ' tA llT IU i.U ] ' iH ' t? vtl rTftr frf fTf ftf fnt iSfflTii jMi ' TnTT?f jniJi iil7TTln i  t i i i RAYMOND BINFORD DEDicnriort lUs= DR. RAYMOND BINFORD UILFORD college esteems herself fortunate in the possession of Dr. Raymond Binford as her President. After a period of unsettlement she now feels that progress is guaranteed and her future secure. We are confident that the affairs of the college are in competent hands. We have as president a man who possesses in an unique manner the necessary qualifications. He was reared as a Friend among Friends, he was educated at a sister Quaker college, he is an University man, he is a sound scholar, a capable administrator, an eloquent and forceful speaker, and above all, he thoroughly understands local conditions. We regard him as one of ourselves, for in a long period of probation he proved his worth as a mem- ber of the Faculty. Therefore the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, dedicate this book to him as an expression of our love, honor and confidence. Raymond Binford, son of Josiah and Margaret Binford. was born near Carthage, Indiana. In his boyhood the family moved to Kansas, where he received his early education in a community of Friends. He later attended Earlham College, and received the degree of B S. in 1901. Then began his connection with Guilford College. Coming here as Professor of Biology and Geology he remained intimately associated with the college for the next thir- teen years. His activities and interests were in no way limited to his lecture loom and laboratory. He identified himself with all our Social and Literary interests, and made a place for himself in the Yearly Meeting at large. As a true student he naturally continued his scientific investigation. In 1906 he received the Degree of S.M. from the University of Chicago and in 1912 the Degree of Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, where he had held a Fellowship. He was at the United States Fisheries Laboratory, Beaufort, N. C, as Scientific Assistant during the summers of 1908-11 : and was Instruct- or in Invertebrate Zoology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., during the summers of 1912-17. Aftei receiving the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy he was called to his Alma Mater as Professor of Zoology, where he remained four years and until he was elected as our President. In 1913 he married Helen Titsworth, a grand-daughter of Naomi Jay. Mrs. Binford is a woman of letters, being a graduate of Earlham college, and having been Professor of French and German at the Friends ' University, Wichita, Kansas and at the Maryland College for women Pa Iff Four Being descended from a long line of Quaker ancestors, a number of whom were Ministers of the Gospel, Raymond Binford proved himself worthy of his inheritance and was recorded a Minister by New Garden Monthly Meet- ing in 1905. The scientific exactness of his mind together with his capacity for work has won for him the honor of wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. This exactness however does not make him intolerant of those who do not have this capacity. His methods of teaching are uniquely his own, but one who follows his cour- ses cannot help but absorb something from them. Dr. Binford coming to us, as he did in 1918. at a time when Guilford along with all other colleges and Universities of the country were undergoing the stress of war times, at once put his shoulder to the wheel and has not since taken it away. During the Influenza epidemic of that year he was unceasing in his solicitude for the health and welfare of all. In the Spring of 1919 he initiated and personally conducted a campaign to increase the endowment of the college to the million dollar mark. This goal has not yet been reached, but his success in this has far exceeded the expectations of the most enthu- siastic of his supporters. This year he has had added to his cares an import- ant place in the Interchurch Movement. He entered whole heartedly into this great work as he does into everything that wins his support. That is one of his great characteristics. He never does anything by halves. During the time we have known him as President we have learned to ap- preciate his strength of character, and are not unmindful of the many per- sonal sacrifices he is making in seeking to put Guilford College in the front lank of the educational institutions of the old North State. I ' lUje Fhe l HE 1920 Quaker is fi- nished. And now, O gentle reader, we hand it over to you who are to be its final judges Will you, turning the pages with patience, forget the imperfections and think of the book only as a messenger sent to you to bring back fond memories of college days. We do not present it to you with the idea that it is perfect. In many ways it has fallen short of our expectations : but we have tried, as much as pos- sible to make it a mirror and re- view of the student life at Guil- ford curing the past year. The task has not been easy. But if through our effort the heart of some one beats with a little keener devotion and loyalty to his Alma Mater, our work will not have been in vain. P t)f Six Page Seven (ilir iiiluarii Page Eiijlit iBrmurial Hall P ' ge Nine . ) ,y, Tni dll f iM t ii c iXTUi (fiarhrn iHrrtinn Hmtsr Piiffi ' Eleven r nii Cbaiiini Hal (Tux Hall Page Tuelre  a«liEiili MRS, MARY M. HOBBS We the class of 1920 take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the interest that Mrs, Hobbs has always manifested in college activities. It was largely through her influence that New Garden Hall was built. She has always been an untiring worker in behalf of better Education for girls, and although during the past year ill health has kept her from active work along this line, her interest in the cause has never decreased. P,i,jr Tliirl,-i-n Campus Song When the shades of evening gather Guilford students hie To the soft green swarded campus. For a time our books laid by; And the parting rifts of sunlight. As they linger soft and long. Shed a hallow ' d gleam of gladness On our merriment and song. Now the songs of dear old Guilford Peal across the downy green. From Archdale to Memorial Span the distance far between; And the walls of dear old Founders The reverbrations fling. From Cox Hall to New Garden, As our voices gayly ring. Then across to fair Arcadia The chimings wing their flight, Till beyond the far-flung hill-tops They kiss heaven ' s dome of light, Then as if they rued their boldness. Back they come in echoes gay; And thus end the winged praises Of the Crimson and the Gray. Ptiijc Fiiurliin .i M m Ml ffljiw LJI wrcNT The College Literary Societies Administration Publications Classes Athletics Organizations Clubs Ads P,iff,- Fiftr J. ELWOOD COX High Point, N. C. JEREMIAH S COX Greensboro, N. C, C. P. FRAZIER Greensboro, N. C WALTER E, BLAIR Greensboro. N. C. DAVID WHITE Greensboro, N. C. DUDLEY D. CARROLL Chapel Hill, N. C. CHAS. F, TOMLINSON High Point, N. C ZENO H. DIXON Elkin, N. C. N, C. ENGLISH Trinity, N. C. WM. T, PARKER High Point, N. C HENRY A. WHITE High Point, N C. D. RALPH PARKER High Point, N. C Ptuji- S:. li-,!i jhe: heap r H ir STORM v hite_ P« c Sf-vciile LEWIS LYNDON HOBBS, A. M.. LL. D. Education. A. A., Haverford College, 1876; A. M., Haverford College 1883; LL D., University of North Carolina and Haverford College, 1908; Principal New Garden Boarding School, 1878-1884; President Guilford College, 1888-1915; President Emeritus, since 1915. Piiyc Eighteen MARK BALDERSON, A B Physics. A B, Haverford College, 1912; Harvard University, 1912-1913; Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1913-1915; Professor of Physics, Guilford College, 1915-1918; 1919. H. LOUISA OSBORNE, A. B. Latin and History. A. B.. Earlham College, 1887; student State Normal of Indiand, 1887-1888; Etudent Cha- utauqua, Noy York, summers, 1888-1895, 1902- 1904-1909; Teacher Vermillion Academy, III, and Bloomingdale Academy, Ind , 1882-1892; Assistant in Latm, Guilford College, since 1892. JAMES FRANKLIN DAVIS, A. M. Greek and Bibical Literature. A. B., Haverford College, 1875; A. M., Ha- verford College, 1879; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University in German and Creek, 1877; Student in Germanic Philology, Universities Leipzig and Strasburg, 1879-1880; Assistant Professor Haverford College, 1879; Professor of Greek, Guilford College, since 1892, ELEANOR MAY GIFFORD, A. M. English. . . B., Mount Holyoke College, 1915; A. M. Haverford College, 1918; Teacher of English in Dartmouth High School, 1915-18; Teacher of English, Gilford College, since 1918. Page Nineteen MARK CARTER MILLS. A. B, Economics and Sociology. A. B. Earlham College. 1916; Teacher of History, West Neyton, Ind.. High School 1914 1915; Professor of History and Political Science Pacific College, 1916-1917; Professor of Economics and Sociology. Guilford College since 1919. WILLIAM AUGUSTS RUDISILL, M S. Chemistry. A. B.. Lenoir College, 1909; B. S. University of N. C. 1911; M. S.. ibid; 1914; Research in Chemistry. 1914-1915; Professor of Chemist- ry and Physics Lenoir College. 1911-1912, 1912-1913; Head of Science department. Thiel College. 1915-1916; Instructor in Chemistry Purdue University, 1916-19; Head of Chemist- ry Department, Guilford College since 1919. BESSIS V. NOLES, A. B. Home Economics. A B, Bessie Tift College, 1906; Teachers ' College Columbia University. 1915; Librarian and Instructor Bessie Tift College. 1906-1914; Teacher of Home Economics. Salem College, 1915-1917; Teacher of Home Economics, Guilford College since 1917. FRANCIS CHARLES ANSCOMBE, A. B. History and Biblical Literature. A B.. Earlham College. 1916; Assistant in Biblical Literature, ibid., 1916; Assistant in English and Graduate Student, ibid., 1917; Graduate Student in Philosophy, History and Hebrew, Johns Hophins University, 1918-19; Professor of History, Guilford College, since 1918. I ' lii f Tivihiy ALMA TAYLOR EDWARDS, A. B, Assistant in Latin and English. A. B. Guilford College, 1917; Bryn Mawr College, 1907-1908; Teacher Latin and Mathe- matics, Chester High School, 1908-10; Teach- er of Latin, Pineland School for girls, 1910- 1914; Assistant in Latin and English, Guilford College, since 1914 J. WILMER PANCOAST, B. S. Mathematics. Graduate of Friend ' s Central School, Phi- ladelphia; B. S. Swarthmore College; Special work in College of Oratory, Philadelphia; University of Chicago; University of Pa., Cor- nell University, Ithiaca, N. Y. ; Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Spring Mass. LAURA JENNIE BEACH, A. B. French. A. B. Vasser College; Yale University; Paris Sorbourne ; Berlin University; Teacher of French Shamokin, Pa. High School; Holyoke, Mass, High School; Laconia, N. H., High School; Troy, N. Y. High School; Temporary Examiner in State Education Department, Albany, N. Y. for June Regents Question Pa- pers, 1911-1919; Teacher of French Guilford College since 1919. JOSEPH T. MADDOX Assistant in Biology. Student Earlham College, 1916-1919; Assist- ant in Biology, Guilford College, since 1919. Piuji- Tv.,-i,ly- JAMES WESTLEY WHITE Music. International School of Vocalist, Boston; Private Teacher New York Chase Art School New York; Teacher Choir and Chorus Direct- or Barytone Soloist prominent churches New York and Boston, Concert Company, Redp ath Chautauqua, National Opera Co. BARBARA JANE RUDISILL, B, MUS. Piano, B. Mus , Lenoir College, 1910; Student New England Conservatory, 1913-14; Instructor in Piano, Lenior College, 1910-1912; Teacher of Piano, King ' s Mountain, N. C. ; Teacher of Piano Lafette, Ind. Guilford College since 1919. GERTRUDE MENDENHALL HOBBS A. B. Assistant in Fi ench A B. Guilford College 1919; Assistant in French since 1919. =5 iElMiiBai,o Miss MAUD L. GAINEY Miss JULIA S. WHITE - Miss ETHEL LOVETT Treasurer Librarian Sec. to President. MR. EDGAR FARLONE Business Manager. MISS SARAH E. BENBORN MRS. EMILY R. LEVERING Matron, Founders Hall Matron, New Garden Hall Page Twetity-l irpe i;=? M UImL tf-i !..i, .mi IKtitH iliall I ' lii r Tin nly-fuiir SENIORS Piicjf T- it ' i:ly-fivt Senior Class Organization PRESIDENT Shields Cameron SECRETARY Vanner Neece TREASURER Luby Casey MARSHALL . Katherine Campbell HISTORIAN Norman Fox PROPHETESS . . Elsie Clegg POETESS Mary Coble WRITER OF LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. Alma Chilton Page Tiienty-six LESLIE BARRETT, A. B. White City, Kansas. Age 23, height 5-7 inch., weight 155 lbs. Nature has ordained him to be happy. Y. M, C, A. (1,2,3,4,); Y. M. C. . . Cabinet (2,3,4); Henry Glay Literary Society (1,2,3,4,) President Henry Clay Literary Society (3,4) ; Basket Ball Manager (3) ; Guilfordiam Board (3); College Yell Leader (4) One of our dignified Seniors! He may he but anyway he is perfectly human. He is capable of doing anything from preaching an eloquent sermon to playing a prank on one of his friends. Leslie has entered into all the activities of a college life and it is a marvel to his fellow classmates how he gets off so much work with so much ease. He finds time for every thing not in the curricu- lum, yet he keeps on the good side of the P — r— o — f — s. He is always kind, thought- ful and untroubled. DANIEL DAVID SHEILDS CAME- RON, B. S. Manly, N. C. Age 26, height 5-10 in., weight 154 lbs. is possible for one to know all things if one shun not the toil. Websterian Literary Society (1,2,3,4) ; Web- sterian orator (2, 3) ; President Society( 4) ; Y. M. C. A (12 3,4); President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Marvin Hardin scrolarship (2) ; Class debater (2) ; Class Basket ball (2,4) ; Varsity track (1) ; President Athletic Association (4) ; Science Club (3); Guilfordian Staff (4). Shields is one of the favorites of the class of 1920, is always jolly and smiling, and a true sincere friend. Secretary Baker chose him as our representative to help break the Hindenburg Line, His practice with heavy artillery enables hirr. to continue to grab the highest marks of any boy in our class. Whether in Athletics, Society, or Y. M. C. A. work, you will always find Cam ' where good study and hard work are required. Bio- logy and Chemistry hold no stumbling blocks for him. He has proven his ability as a doctor, by smashing and mending the hearts of the fair sex. Some day he is going to be a real doctor but he will continue to be a specialist in heart troubles. Ptii f T-iit ' nly-sC ' Vt KATHERINE CAMPBELL, B, S. Grenada. Miss Age 22, height 5-4 inch., weight 130 lbs. Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart; And faith in friendship is the noblest part . Zatasian Society (1.2,3.4) ; President Zatasian Society 2.4) ; Student Council (1,2.4) ; Quaker Cabinet (4); Guilfordian Staff (3.4); Quaker Staff (4) ; Secretary of Class (3) ; Science Club (2,3); Y. W. C. A, (1.2,3,4); Marshall of Class (3,4); Y. W. C. A .Play (1,2.3). Katherine is a fair daughter of the sunny south. She came to us from Mississippi in the fall of 1916 and has made a record that any one might i nvy. While others are be- ginning to get ready to start to commence Kat ' has finished and is half thru with ano- ther task. At receptions, entertainments and other social affairs she is indispensable. She is loyal to her friends, to her work and to her purpose. Tact, originality and charm are the things that have endeared her to her class mates. LUBY CASEY, A. B. Goldsboro. N. C. Age 25, height 5-7 inch., weight 130 lbs. dare do all that becomes a niari, who dares do more is none . Henry Clay Society (1.2,3,4) ; President of Society (4) ; Y. M, C. A. Cabinet (3.4) ; Vice President Y. M, C. A. (4); Guilfordian Board (3); Athletic Cabinet (4); Class basket hall (3) ; College chorus (1.2.3,4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); annual stafT (4). Small of statue, yet making up in quality what he lacks in quanity, is Luby, our Quaker preacher, who believes in mid-week ' meet- ings. During his four years at Guilford he has been a loyal supportor of all college act- ivities. The Y. M. C. A. and religous work in general, to which he expects to devote his life ' s work have found him an untiring work- er. Luby is also a prominent member of the college chorus and his rich tenor voice has often been heartily applauded by Guilford audiences. An outstanding characteristic of Luby is his ardent admiration for the fair sex ' ' , yet he has not allowed this to interfere with his progress in school work. To sum Casey up, we would say that he possesses a generous disposition, a sense of loyalty to his friends, is straight-forward in his meth- ods and faithful in all his duties Tiienly-i-iijlil ALMA CHILTON, A, B, Walnut Cove, N. C. Age 18, height 5-6 inch., weight 154 lbs. she will, she will, you may de- pend upon it; If she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it . Zatasian Society (1,2,3,4) ; Secretary Zata- sian Society (2,3) ; President Batasion (3,4) ; Oratorical Contest (1) ; Y. W. C A. (1.2,3,4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3,4); Secretary Student Volutary Union (3) ; Student Volunteer (2,3, 4) ; College Marshall (3) ; Student Council (2, 4) ; Biblical Seminar (3) ; La Circle Francaist- (3) ; Athletic Cabinet (4) ; Class Testator (4) ; Class Basket hall (1,2,3), Four years ago this charming, good natur- ed lass left her montain home to take up her abode at Guilford. During these years, Ba- by has not only spent her time enlarging her mental capacity, but thru her kind, con- genial disposition, has won for herself numb- ers of friends. Her scholastic record is ex- cellent. Altho seemingly careless she is never- theless a hard worker; and tliis very quality we are sure, will place her in a position that will do honor to her Alma Mater, her home, and to herself. ELSIE CLEGG. A. B. Guilford College, N. C. Age 21, height 5 ft., weight 125 lbs. And still the wonder grew, — How one small head could carry all she knew . Philomathean Society (1 2,3,4) ; Le Circle Francais (3) ; Y. W. C, A, (2) ; Class prophe- tess. Junior Special Honors. Elsie came to Guilford with a determina- tion to make good and on the long trail she has followed she has never wavered from her purpose. For her, to begin a tiling is to master it. It ' s a marvel how this modest lit- tle lady knows so much. She has a record unspotted with bad lessons. And altho she has been busy with school work she has not left cut that very imrortant part of college life, the making of friends. If Elsie succeeds in after life as she has at college, Guilford will be very proud of her in days to come. P itjf Ti ' i-iity-nine MELINE THELMA CLOUD, A. B. Ivor. Va. Age 20. height 5-2 inch., weight 108 lbs. Even the soft winds breathe sweet music for i7iy ear . Y. W. C- A. (1.2.3,4) ; Philomathean (1,2,3,- 4) ; Chorus (1.2,3) ; Art Editor Quaker (4). Thelma ' s bright curls and pink cheeks won for her the name of China Doll ' but she has no other characteristics which warrant such a name. When we are confronted by a perplexing problem she is aiways to be de- pended on for helpful suggestions and sound judgment. She says what she thinks and al- ways thinks things that are filled with wit and humor, French verbs have no special attraction for her, but at the piano, and with the pamt brush, she is a marvel. She is beyond a doubt the musician and artist of the class and we are expecting her to win dis- tinction in both arts. To know her is to love her for her winning ways have made China Doll ' the friend of everyone and the pet of the class. MARY ELEANORA COBLE. B S. Guilford College, N. C. Age 21. height 5-6 inch., weight 115 lbs. To know her is to love her . President Philomathean Society (4) ; Joseph Moore Society (2,3,4) ; Secretary of Class (1,- 2) ; Secretary Philomathean Society (3) ; Qua- ker Staff (4) Mary is one of our most lovable girls. The rose on her cheeks are nature ' s own handi- work. Her bright laughing eyes, sweet face and gentle manners win friends for her at first sight. Always full of fun. yet she is ever true and sincere. She loves most dear- ly to tease but never carries her fun too far, for rudeness in her is impossible. With a heart just as true as her eyes are blue, she is always ready to do anything she can to help any one. A loyal class member and a bright student, with plenty of common sense combined she is a favorite of her teachers as well as class mates. It is really difficult to say which study she likes most for she seems to have a habit of making straight A ' ' reports. She is especially in- terested in Domestic Science — and — of course that ' s all right and perfectly natural too. Thirty NORMAN ALBRIGHT FOX, B, S. Guilford College, N, C. Age 19, height 5-8 inch., ■weight 148 lbs. The truly illnslrious are they who do not court the praise of the world but perform the actiotts which deserve it . Henry Clay Literary Society (1,2,3,4) ; Cho- rus (1,2,3,4) ; Varsity Tennis team (2,3,4) ; Manager Tennis team (4) ; Varsity Base ball team (2,3) ; Ex-service Club (4) ; Fresh- man Contest (1); Class debating team (1). Norman is one of those rare fellows whom a person loves to meet at all times regard- less of the weather. His ever ready wit. charming manners, and good-natured dispo- sition make him a most delightful compan- ion, a solid substantial felow, capable, clear thought and sound judgment. He is one of the brightest members of our class. He is especially interested in science, both chemis- try and biology and no doubt he will find future work along one of these lines. He is a great lover of music and one has only to hear his deep bass voice to appreciate it. Tennis is his favorite sport and he is quite the best player on the campus. All in all he is the em- bodiment of those prin ciples which go to make true m nh od. and we predict for him a fufun- both useful and prosperous. ANNA MAIE HENLEY, B. S- Guilford College, N. C. Age 20, height 5-5 inch., weight 118 lbs. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Winner Philomathean Improvement prize (1) ; Joseph Moore Science Club (2,3,4 I ; Chor- us (3,4); Glee Club (3); Class Base ball team (4). Anna is one of our all-round girls, but one must know her to appreciate her. On account of her modest disposition, only those most closely associated with her know of her love of fun and fondness of a joke. Industrious student and possessing strong tenacity of purpose, she does well whatever she under- takes. In society she shows the same loyal spirit and always does her part well. She possesses a talent for both vocal and instru- mental music, but of all her studies she is most interested in Domestic Science, and seems to be unable to decide whether to teach it or to take up another line of work, but we think she will have an opportunity to use it quite difTerently in the not far distant future. Ptuje Thirty-one RICHARD ARTHUR LINEBERRY B. S.— Siler City. N, C. Age 23, height 5-10 ' -. weight 170 lbs. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and patience . Websterian Literary Society (1,2,3.4) ; Pres- ident Websterian society (4) ; Class Debater (1) ; Websterian Oratorical contest (1,2,3) ; Websterian oratorical medal. Peace orator (4) ; Vice-President class (4) ; Class basket ball (1) ; Member Joseph Moore Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation (4) ; Guilfordian Staff (4). Master of the art of the spoken word, Pla- to commands the attention of his audience whenever he rises to speak. He rises slowly as if time itself were waiting expectant for his words but he is all there when he does arrive. Abe Lincoln the second. Miss Louise called him after he had wen his first class debate. Medals and prizes have come easily to him it seemed to us. but we knew not of the hours of toil that had gone before to finally gain success. Slow, steady, but sure as he is we expect some day to hear of Plato being introduced to an expectant audience of prosrective supporters as soldier, orator and citizen. Politics or law. perhaps both will be his chosen work we think. GENEVIEVE LINDLEY. A. B. Snow Camp. N. C. Age 23. height 5-1 inch., weight 120 lbs. Her that ' s serenely sweet, express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place . Zatasian Society (1,2.3.4) ; V. W. C. A. (1.- 2 3.4); Precident Society (3,4); Oratorical contest (3) ; Y. W. C. A. cabinet (4) ; Guilfor- dian Staff (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Editor-in- Chief Quaker (4); Science Club (3); La Cir- cle francaise (3); Junior Special honors (3), Jennie ' ' is one of those sweet souls whom to know makes life worth while. She is never too busy to hilp those in need. When a big task is at hand Jennie is usually called on to see it thru. Altho somewhat reserved she al- ways has a ready smile for all and is one whom we all cride to call a friend. She has found the right philosophy or life and lives up to her convictions even if the whole world oppose her. Being not only capable, but won- derfully brilliant, she takes pleasure in her school wcrk. always leading her class. I ' lit i- Tliirty-li::ii VERA JOY McBANE, N. C. 4 • ' • - Graham. N. C. Age 23, height 5-4 inch., weight 130 lbs. Her care is never to offend and every creature is her friend . Zatasian Literary Socieyt (1,2,3,4) ; President Zatasian Society (3,4) ; Secretary Zatasian Society (2,3) ; Zatasian Oratorical Contest (1, 2) ; Joseph Moore Science Club (3) ; College Choral Club (1,2,3,4) ; Aeolian Glee Club (3) ; Secretary Student Government Council (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3,- 4) ; Vice president Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Y. W. C. A. play (2) ; Assistant Librarian (4) ; Class Basket-ball (1,2,3). Vera thinks with the rest of the priloso- phers. but she is never too busy to do things for her friends. Thoughtful and unselfish tlie comfort of others is always her first care. Not the least in the category ' of her charms is her social grace. When in her presence we are always at ease and her merry laugh is good to hear. Music being her hobby, she expects to continue that study after leav- ing college and we predict for her a success- ful future in the musical world, unless she decides to practice domestic arts, in which she is equally talented. DONNA ALICE McBANE, A. B. Saxapahaw, N, C. Age 22, height 5-5 inch., weight 135 lbs. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart, Philomathean Society (1,2,3,4) ; Secretary of Society (2,3) ; President of Society (4) ; So- ciety Oratorical contest (1,2) ; Girls Athletic Cabinet (2,3,4);; Grls Basket Ball Manager (2,3) ; President Girls Athletic .Association (4) ; Winner of G in Base ball (3) ; Giris Varsity basket ball (1,2,3) ; Class basket ball (1,2,3) ; Winner of G ' in basket ball (2) ; Winner of G ' in tract (2) ; Class tennis (2) ; Class base ball (4) ; Winner of Star ' ' in basket ball (3) ; college chorus (1,2,3,4) ; Girls Glee Club (3) ; French Club (3) ; Guilfordian Board (3,4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Guilfordian (4); College Annual Staff (4). Donna is best known for her interest in athletics, her beautifv ' hair, and her skill at the piano. She is a :hampion basket ball player and a leader of all athletics among the girls. Mack ' believes in having a good time and in this she always succeeds. Her chief ambition is to become a physical direc- tress. And Donna has the determination to make a success of anything sb may wish to accomplish. Tliiily-lhr FRANCES MOORE. B. S. Dudley, N. C. Age 22, height 5-7 inch., weight 130 lbs. The Secret of her success is consist- ancy of purpose . Philomathean Society (1.2,3,4) ; Winner in Oratorical Contest (2) ; Secretary Philoma- thean Society (3) ; Marshall Philomathean So- ciety (2) ; President Philomathean Society (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1.2,3.4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Y. W. C. A President (4) ; Chorus (3.4) ; Science Club (3) ; French Club (3). If you should search for a thousand years you could not find a more modest and lovable girl. Tho a trifle nervous and somewhat easi- ly discouraged she persistently carries out the thing she atlem,ts. She is a friend not only to her class mates but to all whom she meets. And this very friendship has won for her a place in the heart of all Guilford girls. This was proved by her election to the presidency of the Y W. C. A. which place she has filled most efficiently. Frances is an all round girl. FRANCES WILLARD McCRACKEN, B. S. — Guilford College, N. C. Age 21, height 5-5 inch., weight 135 lbs. Or cloudy the day, or stormy the night The sky of her heart is always bright . Philomathean Society (1.2,3,4) ; Joseph Moore Science Club (2,3,4) ; Philomathean Ccntcst (2); Chorus (3 1 ; College Marshall (3). Innocence personified ; sparkling brown eyes; brown curls; merry laugh; graceful manners; that and more is Frances. Her kind heart and pleasant disposition have drawn to her the large number of friends she claims. In her class work no one excels her in asking questions and it is. perhaps, due to this that she is always wide awake on all her subjects. As a society worker she is always ready with something worth while and the Philomatheans claim her as one of their best members. Along with all this she is of a domestic temperament and this is probably the reason she chose for her major subject Honte Economics. P,!,,;- Thirly-jnur HUGH WATSON MOORE, A. B. Dudley, N. C. Age 25, height 6 feet, weight 160 lbs. Truth cuncjuers all things. Henry Clay Literary Society (1,2,3,4) ; Pres- ident Society (3,4) ; Society Oratorical Con- test (1,2) ; President Athletic Association (3) ; Class President (2); Class Basket-ball (3,4); Varsity Tract (1) ; Henry Clay Improvement Medal; President Y. M. C. A. (3,4); Minstrel (1,2,3). If Diogenes had conie upon Hugh in his daylight search for an honest man we feel sure that he would have blown out his light and gone back to his barrel to dream. Hu h has always stood out strong for the things that are right and against those that are wrong. Doing and being good is his strong point tho you never hear him say so. He can count as friends all who know him. Never much of a ladies man until he came to his senior year, he has of late made wonderful progress; and if he carries on successfully will sometime have an enthusiastic partner for his future missionary labors. VANNER EMMA NEECE, B. S. Climax, N. C. Age 25, height 5-5 inch., weight 145 lbs. Attempts the end, and never stands to doubt, — Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out . Zatasian Society (1,2,3.4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2 3,4); Secretary Zatasian Society (2); Presi- dent of Zatasian Society (3,4) ; Treasurer of Zatasian Society (2.3,4) ; Oratorical Contest (3) ; Improvement prize (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (3,4) ; Athletic Cabinet (3) ; Student Council (3) ; President Student Government (4) ; Science Club (3) ; Biblical Semmar (3) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Sophomore Honors (2); Quaker StafT (4). To whom it may concern — Vanner has taken lessons in cooking and sewing, and is pro- ficient in both; she is greatly interested in painting and really has some beautiful pic- tures. Shi ' has an amiable disposition; in fact, she is a girl of admirable traits, tine character, and steady habits. To G. C. she ■ is all loyalty; to her work, all devotion; tq friends, all friendliness; to others, all gener- C!-ity. She is noted for her business ability and laughingly calls herself Finance ' ' Neece. Her many friends sincerely wish her the many good things which are certainly her due. Pii, r T iiily-fiv,- HhIji DAVID J. WHITE. A,B. Belvidere, N. C. Age 22, height 5-10 in., weight 170 lbs. Look not at loday alone, toworrow is coming sure . Websterian Literary Society (1,2,3.4) ; Pres- ident Websterian Society (3,4) ; Joseph Moore Science Club ; Guilfordian Staff (3,4) ; Busi- ness Manager Guilfordian (3.4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2.3.4) ; Vice-president Athletics Asso- ciation (3) ; Class president (3) ; Business Manager Quaker (4). Conservative, sedate, clear-headed — that ' s David all over except when aflfairs concern- ing a certain maid from Alabama are in- volved. Possessing a business mind far exceeding iiis years he has successfully man- aged about everything on the hill from a chicken roast to the 1920 Quaker. He came to us four years ago on scholarship from Eelvidere Academy, and has kept up h s reputation as a scholar by always keeping his marks in the Big Book with a little margin on the right side, loyal to his society, class and friends; devoid of all sham and show we predict for him a brilliant success in the business world he is planning to enter. Piif e Thirly-six 1920 Senior Class History O record the history of a class so tossed and torn by the storms of the recent world conflagration and by the present strains and de- mands of a reconstruction period, would tax the ability of the most capable and exact historian. Classes have preceeded us and classes will follow us but none seems to have suffered so acutely in loss of members as we. Our initial enrollment was forty four, the final is nineteen. Such a reduction is due, either directly or indirectly, to unusual and unavoidable circumstances arising between the years of 1916 and 1920. rather than to the lack of ambition in our former fellow comrades. No less exacting of manhood and means are the reconstruction endeavors of the world, and more locally, our own Alma Mater, to which cause and to the fruitful and untiring efforts of our President we have loyally pledged support. The history of the Class of 1920, as is common to all classes, has its origin in our first class meeting. That first class meeting! — One of the most me- morable events to be recorded in the history of our sojourn at old G. C. Why? Probably because we were not permitted to meet until all credential and records were in, which requirement delayed our first meeting until Nov- ember first, 1916. More probably is it so memorable because we now think of our class as a green and uncultivated pasture-land in which it seems every plant, however small and insignificant, was the greenest of the green. Regard- less of our ignorance in organization, formalities, the meeting proceeded. Algia Newlin was elected president and ably piloted us in the first mile of our journey. As is characteristic of Freshmen, we did our part of strolling about the campus, garbed in flashy paraphernalia rind possessing an air of dignity, distinction, and importance worthy of any Senior, and approaching that of a potentate. But alas ! the unrelenting Sophomores at once stripped us of our superfluous array. In keeping with the traditional custom, they taught us how to sing, dance, and run like well, that was when snow was on the ground and covered everything but rats . Thus were we felt the conspicuous subjects of the bloody Soplis. To precipitate the actions and attitude of mind of the upper classmen toward us, we were victorious in the inter-class debate. This success remains a source of plcTsant memories. Having survived a long hard winter of initiation, we came at last to the first mile stone which marks the close of our Fresh experience. We now look upon this first year with mingled joys and sorrows. After a brief vacation with homefolks and friends, we returned to our Alma Mater to resume the satiation of our thirst for knowledge. In the first term of our Sophomore year we excercised rare discrimination in electing Nigal r4arlette as class president. He did not betray our trust, but set a noble ex- ample for us in athletics and scholarship. In the second semester his able successor was Hugh Moore. Page T nrty-seTfn We were eager to become known to the Freshman Class and did all in our power to administer justice to our subordinates in a rich, round, rotund fashion. In this respect some of our members, still mindful of the cruelties suf- fered at the hands of our superiors. went over the top in a hair cutting cam- paign, which wa s brought to a hazardous climax with no little agitation. It was in this year, in which our self-esteem and self-appreciation rose highest, that the significant 1920 was indelibly stamped on some of the beauty spots of Guilford, the cattle barn for insiruice No history of Guilford College, how- ever brief may be the period covered, can be complete without mention of our standing record in base ball. This year we championed the Carolinas with a team on which five of our Sophomores held undisputed positions. This year our representatives in all forms of athletics, continued to add glory and honor to their already enviable records. The lordly supremacy and overbearing disposition characterizing Sopho- mores began to disappear, because now the approach of the finals began to haunt us. and the critical transition period bridging the first and second parts of our college career was at hand. Our Sophomore year now lapsed into the clutches of history and we speedily sought the inviting retreats of the old home place for a care-free vacation. Our Junior year now introduced the third mile of steep steps to the com- mon goal. Yes, it was our Junior year, but where were our Junior boys? From among twelve Sophomores of the preceeding year, only four returned as Juniors. The remaining eight had sacrificel themselves to the service of the United States Army and associated organizations. With Leslie Barrett as Captain the Juniors bravely launched forth on a sea of seemingly insur- mountable handicaps — and incidentally indigestible war time rations. Ere the opening of the second term, this old world had partially regained her equilibrium and the Junior class, with at least N 2 concentration of thoughts, efforts and determination began to put first things first — to eliminate er- roneous conceptions of the buckle down to a more serious and truer purpose in college life. Thus with a quality rather than quantity of members we were led to a successful close of our Junior year by a dependable executive leader, none other than David White. In the Fall of 1919 we returned with fitting dignity to resume our upward race of the last long mile. If not cultivated, it was borrowed from some haughty Freshman possessing an excess of the afore-specitied Senior neces- sity. No sacrifice can be made without receiving a due return. Thus were we fortunate in the return of Daniel David Shields Cameron whom we una- nimously chose to lead our class to our final goal. The class of 1920 has played no little part in college athletics Altho we can boast of no star representatives in our last two years, we are none the less loyal to the various teams. In girls athletics at Guilford College our girls have been leaders for four ye ars. In the gymnasium and on the field. Vera, Th ' trly-eiiilil Donna, and Vanner have rarely been excelled and Alma ' s fondness and in- terest in tennis has been a potent factor in keeping the sport alive. Who has been more instrumental in the welfare of the Y. M. C. A. and Literary Societies than Hugh, Leslie, Shields, and Arthur? Who in the Y. W. than Frances and Alma? Who in the Chorus than Luby? Who in Social functions than David? The allotted space is too small in which to tabulate the merits of each member of the class of 1920. To be suspected of having the ability to do justice to my illustrious classmates is crude flattery. Not only is time too short, but the space is inadequate for relating the facts con- gruous with the glory, honor, and accomplishments of my fellow-comrades of 1920. However, we must take time to recognize the inestimable value of our day girls. Domestic responsibilities have prohibited them from particip- ating extensively in athletics, but how Mary, Anna, and Frances have master- ed innumerable recipes and Elsie the profound depths of history and educa- tion, is an art worthy of investigation. To the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, the student body in general and the Senior class in particular offer unanimous praise, profound and sinc- ere gratitude, in the expression of our genuine appreciation for their persist- ent and sacrificial efforts in making this annual a success. The very thought of this year being our last as a united class bears with it a marked degree of seriousness and regret. The major portion of our college life is now history; our life as a class is chiefly behind; we have learned many things; we have left many unlearned; we have absorbed much from our text books; we have got more from the habits and association we have formed, for years we have labored together with patience and love for the prosperity and permanence of our college; for four years we have been aware of her struggles and achievements. Now that our race is nearing its completion we depart with sad hearts; we leave our considerate brothers and amiable sisters, some of whom we may never see again; but we go forth with eternal and un- shaken loyalty to our Alma Mater which we have learned to love and respect. Whether our ship of fate be driven to some foreign shore or whether it remain harbored in our native land, our tongues will ever voice this proud old song : — ' •Hail! Dear old Guilford, Thy Loyal Sons are We . Payt ' T hirty-n ' tne Poem It seems but yesterday we came As Freshmen to the Halls of Fame And no w commencement day is near The crowning joy of all the year. We might with tears and sad regret Look forward to our parting, yet We cheer ourselves, with hope inspire And strive to reach still higher and higher. The happy days we ' ve spent together In pleasant and in stormy weather Have filled us with firm purpose true Our work to find and faithfully do. Our aim and purposes are one As when a class we first began All differences are cast aside And faith and trust in each abide. The four short golden years are past But vision of a life more vast Loom up before us as we dream Of future days and what may seem. A life much fraught with work and care Yet filled with hope and trust and prayer The fruits our lives have gathered here From our old Alma Mater dear. Piii e Furl) CTi 1 m%m (Hamyus Srnir Pai e Foily-jne PROPIifCV SAT at my study table with my psychology book open before me — but I was not studying — I had to prepare a paper on the psychology of Spiritism and communication with the dead. There was nothing about it in my psychology to help me. James says only that there z ' s a certain modicum which has never been explained. I turned to the modern magazines which were full of articles about materaliza- tion, tippingtables, automatic writing, and a whole lot of other so called spiritualistic phenomena. I threw down the magazine in disgust. What was the world coming to? I wondered were we progressing backward to the lime when everyone believed in ghosts (now seances) and witches (now called mediums!? I for one do not believe such foolishness, I said aloud as I picked up a pencil and drew some sheets of paper toward me preparatory to writing of The Absurdity of Twentieth Century Witchcraft. Then suddenly I was overtaken by complete vacuity of mind, I felt dizzy To my astonishment my lingers tightened on the pencil and I was writing in a close, unfamiliar script. Page after page was covered, then a signature. My hand lost its energy and lay with relaxed fingers allowing the pencil to drop and roll off the table to the floor. My first emotion was anger which over- came the vague and helpless feeling which had possessed me during the writing. I picked up the last sheet and looked at the signature. It was simply Sibyl . I turned to the first and read: — I am sending you a message in this way in order that you may cease to doubt that there is communication between the people on the earth and those ;n this world of spirits. I lived many centuries ago and had communication with the spirit world. But since I came to that world myself the people of the earth no longer hear our message. So we must make new channels of communication between us. I am the ancient spirit of Prophecy and shall now tell you something you would like to know — the futures of your class- mates, the class of 1920 of Guilford College. There is in your class a boy narned Leslie Barrett who is a preacher. He will continue his study in one of the most famous theological seminaries in I ' lii c h ' nrly-tv.d the country and after some years of preaching will finally return to Guilford College to become head of the Biblical Department. There his inspiring sermons, stimulating lectures, and conscientious class work will make of the preachers going out from the college stronger and better men than they might otherwise have been. Everyone will be greatly surprised by what Shields Cameron does. He, with the fine old Southern name that has always stood for all that is brave and chivalrous in our southern gentleman, will uphold the traditions of our college. After leaving Guilford he will spend several years at Johns Hopkins where he will take the M.D. degree. As a surgeon, Shields will have splend- id success as he does in every thing he attempts. As a gentleman par ex- cellance as well as a surgeon Dr. Cameron will be well known and loved in the largest hospitals of America and Europe. You have a Society leader in your class in the person of Katherin Camp- bell. She. as the wife of one of the most prominent and wealthy brokers of Wall Street, will become the leader of New York Society, even as she has led the social life of Guilford College during her college days. But her hfe will not be a mere round of pleasure for she will show by her ennumerable good works that a society woman can do much to help society as a whole. There is another boy in your class who is a preacher. Luby Casey will combine his preaching with his splendid tenor and become one of the most famous ministers of this generation. And the Singing Parson will be loved everywhere he goes. The spirit of service is manifested in each member of our class but in no one to a greater degree than in Alma Chilton. For she, turning her back on a public career in America, will go to the very heart of South America and be content to teach the benighted natives how to live and in so doing she will be happy, You have another famous member in your class although in quite another way. Thelma Cloud will be one of the most popular magazine and novel iUus- trators of her time Not only in illustrating will her iaient find expression but her paintings will be found in all the famous galleries of the world. Se- veral of which will hang in Guilford College as gifts of the artist to her Alma Mater. Mary Coble by her college course has well fitted herself for her life work. She will begin teaching Domestic Science upon leaving college. Although she makes a very great success in teaching what she knows so well, she will after a few years abandon the teaching profession to become the happy mis- tress of a bungalow. Norman Fox will first attempt singing on the stage but finding he does not care for laurels and fame he will return to the Old North State. Here he dis- covers he can do most good as a teacher. As professor of Biology at the University of North Carolina, Norman will do much to advance scientific investigation in the South. You have already guessed who will be the first bride of your class. Anna Henley will very soon prove that by her modesty and refinement she is well suited to be the wife of a great man. Paye Fnily-lliree One of the names that will be written in the Hall of Fame and make Guilford College proud of the class of 1920 is that of Genevieve Lindley. She with her pen will make the nations laugh and weep at her will. Yes. your modest, unassuming Jennie will be the most popular novelist of the next few years. Authur Lineberry will be a railroad man. not a train workman but a high official in one of the largest railway companies in the United States where he will eventually become president It will be rather hard for Donna McBane to decide what her life work will be. She will be the first girls athletic director at Guilford where she will do great things to raise the standard of girls athletic in the college Later she will abandon athletics to become a teacher of modern languages in the High Schools of North Carolina. Finally she will settle down in her own home on a farm in the western part of the state where she describes the life as ' Two little love-bees buzzing in the bowers ' . Vera Joy McBane will live up to her name by scattering joy and happi- ness wherever she goes. She will do a great deal more for humanity than she will ever get credit for. Living only for those she can help and uplift Vera will be one of the really great social service workers of North Carolina. (Yet her work will not be limited to this state but will be felt in many.) Frances McCracken thinks that she can do most good as a teacher in the public school of North Carolina but she will change her mind. Frances will teach kindergarten until she finds her place in a home. In your class there is a large number of home makers but none will be more successful than Frances who takes great pleasure in everything connected with housework. There is no member of your class whose college life foretells her future with greater accuracy than does that of Frances Moore. As she has been the leader in the Y. W. C. A. and all religious activities of Guilford College, when she goes out in the world she will be one of the truUy great Y. W. C A. secretaries of America. The third preacher in your class, Hugh Moore, will be the really great preacher of them all. He cares not for fame or wealth but only for service to humanity. As the pastor of a village church, Hugh will prove that even a small meeting may be a live force in the life of a community. Beloved by all his life will not be spent in vain, although it be passed in a quiet village Quaker meeting. Vanner N eece nill join the ranks of teachers. As a ' math ' teacher she will make a great success. Such a success that she will rise to the highest posi- tion in the educational system of North Carolina. For Vanner will be the first woman to be elected as State Superintendent of Public Schools. David White will be what the world calls an eminently successful busi- ness man. His name will be a familiar one in New York financial circles. He will be the only millionaire in the class — a prominent broker of Wall Street When Guilford College needs any more addition they will always turn to David White. He it is who will build a new gymnasium and also a new boys dormitory called the White House . As for you — I Here the writing became almost illegible, I could barely decipher a word here and there i Great success — Educational Unexpected fields Changes new ideas (The words ran into each other and ended in an utterly meaningless wavy line, followed by the signature SIBIL. ' „, ,• I-n,ly-luur «M Jm The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1920 NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY The class 1920, being, of sound mind, though infaUible memory, but some of its members having already lived their alloted portion of thirty-six months and three days on this greatly beloved campus, realizing that the approaching date of June 1, 1920 v ' ill see us depart these walls for realms unknown, does hereby solemnly express these last desires and makes this its last Will and Testament. First; — We do will and desire that none of these items, though known, shall go into effect until after we shall have spent our last day in this bright college world. But that on the day following, after-named shall carry out each desire expressed in the following. Second: — Whereas, the senior dignity vested in the frail bodies of Frances Moore and Vera McBane, has protected the class of ' 20 from much misusage, we will and bequeath said dignity to Berry Lee White and Mary Dixon, prov- died they care for it, watch it, and display it on special occasions, only. Third : — Since it has been allowed us as seniors to enjoy certain privileges, namely: going to the store when we please, walking down the station road, visiting during study hour, going to town on important business more than the usual four times, having a table for only seniors, chaperoning timid Fresh- men and even wise Sophomores to station, store and Miss Cotton ' s, giving advice and setting examples to preps, presiding over organizdiion, and all such other privileges as Miss Louise and Prof. Mills see fit to bestow, we be- queath, with tender feelings and gentle words to our friends and shares of college burdens, the Juniors. Fourth : — Whereas, the class of ' 20 was the first to have the honor of occupy- ing the fr-ont seats in chapel, we bequeath our mortgage, separate and apart from all other items, to the incoming senior classes, year by year. Provided: the members of these classes shall give proof that they will never speak after Dr. Binford has taken his place before the audience, nor speak during chapel exercises, that they sit straight in their seats and never write notes. Fifth: — Coming down to more practical things, we hereby bequeath the chafing dish, here-to-fore in possession of certain seniors, to each part of the incoming classes, which shall have abode at Founders Hall. Sixth : — Whereas, during our sophomore year, we had for our sacred symbol a pair of scissors and rat-cap, these we solemnly hand down to Napoleon Bo- napart White to be used according to his discretion and pleasure. Seventh : — Since jitneys have been in vogue during part of our stay here, and the Overland car has been the dependence of David J, White for business and pleasure, having failed him only once, during Xmas holidays of 1918, but especially faithful Nov. 11, 1918, we desire that Madge Code shal l henceforth Pn r Forty-five MttiiH have the use of said jitney, provided: that David does not wish to keep it in the family, and that Madge will make such use of it as is in accordance with its use this year and formerly. Eigth ; — Since the girls in our class who are especially frivolous, Mary Coble. Anna Henley and Elsie Clegg, are to depart, we bequeath their ability to flirt and smile to Johnie Bell Grant and Irma Harrison. Ninth: — All of Miss Louise ' s and Miss Benbow ' s kind words and permis- sions are to be henceforth in their hands to be bestowed on the Attic gang . We hope they will be as lenient toward them as toward us Tenth: — in our great consternation lest the Choral club should cease its ex- istence without the melodious voices of Katherine Campbell and Genevieve Lindley, we desire that their ability to sing be possessed ty two of the incom- ing freshmen of the class of 1924. Eleventh: — Being quite unwilling for Guilford Athletics to decrease in im- portance next year, we bequeath the great athletic ability of David White, Luby Casey, and Hugh Moore to baby shore Tom Anderson, and Tom Zachary. Twelfth : — To our respected faculty, we bequeath all faculty marks, worn out report blanks, absence notices, and cuts , with our wish that they will be equally distributed among needy students of coming years. Thirteenth: — Whereas, rooms 7 and 25 of N. G. H. have been held by Ge- nevieve Lindley and Vanner Neece for six and five years, respectively, said rooms will now be available to any applicant, promising to occupy them for as long term or longer. Fourteenth : — Realizing that Leslie Barrett and Norman Fox are especially- noted for mathematical ability, we decree that James Spottiswood Taylor shall henceforth be endowed with the mathematical turn of mind of these aforesaid brilliant students. It is to be hoped that said bequest will in no way harm the one, in whose favor it is made. Fifteenth : — Wheareas, on Psych class during the fall of 1919 Arthur Line- berry and Frances McCracken had monopolies on questions pertaining to love and Napoleon Bonapart respectively, such monopolies are bequeathed to Florence Martin and Eva Lewallyn. Sixteenth: — To our Alma Mater, we bequeath our undying loyalty and everlasting respect. Seventeenth : — Whereas we have spent four years, full of pleasure and the best things of life, on this campus, we will and bequeath the sum of $1000.00 to the endowment fund, to be mysteriously conveyed by a sacret messenger from the wide, wide world into which we are about to enter. Eighteenth : — To the members of the G. C. Faculty, who have been so pa- tient with us throughout our college course, who have taught us wisdom and led us in the paths of knowledge, we will and bequeath our sincere respect Nineteenth: — If any of these requirements be overlooked or violated, let all blame fall on our executor. Jonathan Pitts. Hereby we set our hands and seals this the first day of June 1920. THE CLASS OF ' 20. P.uj,- Fnity-six cri siMiiiaiu Fiiyi- Fiirly-seven cri I «JI ' ,;, (■ l- ' iily-riiilil 1 .Ira I Page Forty-nine History of the Junior Class ET once more. O ye Gods of Time and Fate, do the Juniors come forth from the palaces of Olympus, reluctantly exposing their many failures and modestly giving voice to their many ( ?) achievements. Altho entering college at an unlucky time to acquire quantity, yet quality, which we hold to be the more desirable attribute, has not been entirely lacking. It was on a dreary day in early September when we first beheld our prison gates. In we came, fifty strong — long and short, fat and lean, and such a formidable army of rats could scarce be found. Few hours had elapsed be- fore everybody on the hill ranging from Miss Louise to John Pitts had be- come aware of our presence. Verily, our activities those first few days were many. We scored our first great victory when we won out over our wise counsellors the Sophomores in the Freshman-Sophomore debate When the new girls played the old girls in basket ball, again we were victorious. Many of our boys caused Coach Doak to sit up and take notice. Some of them even made the Varsity Baseball Team. In the fall of 17 we again assembled at Guilford to resume our duties. But wait ! Is it really the once Freshman, now Sophomore class of ' 21 assem- bling ? Or is it that we have stumbled on the wrong crowd? Alas! War has indeed waved his man-thirsty hand o ' er our fair ranks. Seven girls and only three boys! But did we spend our time grieving over our great loss? No. Our little band lifted its head and smiled, and a happier family could not be found on the college campus. Tho having the reputation of being the smallest class in college, yet we were represented in all college activities and kept the rats in check besides.. Lo ! A flood of sunshine suddenly bursts on the Quaker sky. The cause — it is September and the Juniors have arrived. The Jolly Juniors of ' 21. Eagerly we scan the list handed in from the Deans office, and find all our members back in their places. We take another look and discover that at least ten new members have been added to our ranks. Truly, war has given back in part that which he had taken away. Cares and all synonyms are un- known to the Juniors, but when real, downright, hard work is required, the Juniors are in it. Most of our boys this year arc members of the foot-ball squad and three of them played on the Varsity team. Come what! Come may! Jolly Juniors are Jolly Juniors alway. HISTORIAN. Pagr Fifty Pat e Fifly-one  i .ii . TEE j . 5 TiE OUjSIEEVu ' t 4 Ve5 CarrcH. XeZ C ia-d. aL—i Ccx_ Flcrence ?sjLccs=r IsahgTe Ccx Th;— 5i Rctertsoti. Xsi T T? 7--- ?.s;f:rf Csne-- G— - v.- R-icr- .z- Fsie-- R lrh R-si ilzs. Henley-. Clara 7 -±± A ' iZlc 1 2 H ii ?-L. Ka ar:_e Si ' T-i Ho 2ii- :ad5ic-e - _. -. --_._, Hr-di E erc-s T-= -- -— - M -i-- :-z£i -.T.-= iestz- Lc LcT.-sZc- E-i -. -— e Hnih Lmdlev E:--e -. -— e VL jTrx M.cBati-£ Ee--r G— - - - VTsr— 1, 1 Mock. Joserrme --_, r_... Mi -V ' rTs V5-5.- A ' iri J ib«L Mii r ia- Zrls -r.- — z-,,- ' iy«f ' r-n-cirir? Sophomore Class History HE vivid green of the atmosphere around Founders Hall on Octo- ber 2, 1918 was readily explained by one of the Sophomores of that year : — What else could one expect. quoth he, From fifty-four green sprouts on a very green tree? That they know it all — we can readily see But before they are limbs — and you take it from me They ' ll be rugged and brown, even as brown as we. We were green, we admit it, and fresh — ah yes. the Sophomores had occa- sion to salt us down quite often and even to use Zip that we might stick. But even we had our virtues. We knew that under the green exterior there was much that was really worth while. Our first effort to convert the world to our belief was the choice of our motto, Onward and upward with ever a smile. We also proved ourselves wholly sane and capable of wise decision when we chose our first officers, for surely no one could have steer- ed the class of ' 22 more successfully through its first term than did Grady as president and Ed as secretary. Nor were we lacking in pep and even Miss Louise admits that Guilford never saw a peppier bunch. We had it! We had it! We will continue to have it!! H the honorable reader should deign to allow his honorable self a shadow of disbelief, let us prove it. The Freshmen won out in the track meet. They furnished eleven Varsity men to different phases of Athletics. They won out in three of the four society contests, not having a representative in the fourth. And finally they were successful in the greatest of their combats. — The Freshman — Sopho- more debate. Now ! Thee doubter, hide thy face in shame. Is it any wonder that the twenty-four members of the class of ' 22 who re- turned to Guilford on September 9, 1919 were just the least bit inclined to be wise old Sophomores? Is it any wonder that these same Sophomores were just the least little bit inclined to feel sorry for the insignific?nt Freshmen who had not yet made a place for themselves in Guilford ' s Who ' s Who ? We wondered last year what it would be like to walk arond with one ' s head in the clouds and snub the wearers of the green. Well — we have found out that it isn ' t what the Freshmen crack it up to be. We don ' t really hate those young creatures although we do like stacking their rooms. We find it really hard keeping our faces straight at a rat dance and above all. we find that we are very anxious that these rats should turn out to be good rats. The activities of college life this year have been few. We have had a chance ,thus far to be represented in foot-ball alone, but we are lying in wait for all the good things to come, not only during this year but during the next when we will be, so called, upper classmen. Then it is that the class of ' 22 will add the Q. E. D. to its proof that the greenest sprouts make the strong- est limbs. Paye Fifly-four i;=3 ii IBE ftjcj p 1 RE5HIE5 Piii c Fifly-five CTi m l uJi 1- m m i b ' V Paye Fijly-six Freshman Class Roll Andrews, Herbert Bostick, Helen Castevens, Minnie Chilton, Alice Clegg, Octovia Clegg, Ruth Clodfelter. Wanda Crews, Dewey Dorsett, John Elington, Jamesina Farlow, Vera Farlow, Wray Farlow, Zelma Finch, Ruth Harrison, Edith Hay worth, Robert Hodgin. Phal Holt. Bryce Jessup, Alta Johnson, Allene Lassiter, Henrietta Lassiter, Glen Lindley, Ethel Macon, Ediih Marshal, Annie Merriman, Benhow McGee, Frank Motley, Hope Nichols, Paul Pearsci, Ruth Rabey, Lois Reynolds, Ruth Richardson. Hazel Robinson, Helen Robinson, Mabel Schoomeld, Nell Taylor, Alma Taylor, Spottiswood Thompson, Ila Willis Thompson, Mat Tee White, Dabney Williams, Sobelia Woody, Clarkson Kiser, Lee I ' liije Fijty-Sfven IfflBWl History of Freshman Class N September 9. 1919. the class of 1923 entered Guilford College with forty eight members full of enthusiasm and with a desire to work diUgently. Everyone realized the new responsibilities which were involved in the career we had begun. The Freshman class met for the first time on October 8, 1919, at Founder ' s hall in the students ' parlor, and there organized. We elect- ed as our president, J. Spottiswood Taylor, and as our secretary, Hazel E. Richardson. We selected for our class colors, Silver and Rose ; for our class flower, Sweet Pea : and for our motto. Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged . On Tuesday night, November 11, a debating preliminary was held for the Freshman Class at which Dabney White. William Wolff, and Paul Nichols were chosen to represent the class in all debates. Our class is represented in every form of college activities. Everyone in the class is a member of the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A. and is also a member of one of the four literary societies Our class, too had the honor of furnish- ing one of the college representatives to the International Student ' Volunteer Conference, which was held at Des Moines. We are well represented by both girls and boys in all phases of college athletics. Several have won honors in track, base ball, basket ball, and tennis. Two boys from our class played on the college fott ball team and were strong forces in helping to win the college victories. Wjth a willing and eager spirit we enter upon any task assigned to us. We are united in spirit and yield willingly to the opinions of the majority. We entered with much enthusiasm upon the campaign for the endowment fund. The fact has already dawned upon us tht our future path is filled with numerous obstacles, but we have a never-ending perseverance which we feel sure will enable us to overcome all things and carry us victorious thru our college career. But at present it is our ambition to enter with full member- ship into the Sophomore class. From the day of our arrival we have been imbued with the Guilford spirit and we are each day becoming more loyal Guilfordians. Ptii t ' Fit fy-ni il Piiije Fifly-niiie P=3 liiffiiiatjl I ' ,,,,, ' S,Mi Preparatory Class Roll Atkins, Janice Barnard, James Beason, Hansel Bird, Joseph Browder. Robert Brown, Jack Bundy, Ruby Gertrude Burrus, Flora Elizabeth Casey, Frank Chamelin, Ollie Cleg, Kenneth Cooper, Vera Daniels, Mary E. Dorrity, Ladison Doughton, George Doughton, Page Edwards, Craig Ennis, Lonnie Finch, George Finch, Doak Finch, Alfred Fitch, Clyde Fishel, William Fleetwood, Seth Gloff, Stewart Grant, Johnie Belle Harris, Samuel Harrison, Irma Isabel Knight, Paul Kinney. George Levering, Frances Logan, Conrad Martin, Jack McBane, Everett vV ' iiliams, McCoUum, Mary Ruth McDonald, Roxie Herriman, Loyd E. Michel, Joseph Mims, Frank Nelson, Meta Nutting, William Odim, Laurin Peatree, Elmer Perkins. Sallie Penrkins, Herman Plunk, Calvi;: Price, Hampton Pugh, Myrtle PuUiam, James Rayle, Paul Rice, Frank Shore, Nova Shore, Clyde Shore, Bascom Shore, Marvin Smith, Elbert Spillman. John Stout, Chalmers Stone, Charres Stafford, Ogborne Stafford, Charles Summers, Fred Sundean, Clarence Tate, Murry Taylor, John Thompson, Blake Thompson, Wade Vaughn, Edward Russel Fiiift ' Sixty-one College Song In the North State, at its center. Stands a college old and fine: We all love it. ' tis our Guilford ' Round it ivy doth entwine. CHORUS Dear old Guilford, dear old Guilford, How we love thee more each year. When we ' re gone from thee forever. Still thy name we will revere. At the first, poor timid Freshmen. How we longed at ease to be : How we trembled, how we toiled. O ' er Physics and Geometry. But we wiser grew as Sophomore. Said such digging did not pay; And the way we bluffed our teachers, No one ever knew but thev. Onward we advanced as Juniors Cast aside our childish ways: Found that honest toil and pleasure Best could fill our college days. Then, with Senior years advancing. A!ma Mater ope ' s the door To larger tasks and broader visions. Which the future has in store Hani Sixty-llir The Young Men ' s Christian Association The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Guilford College has since its or- ganization been one of the most powerful factors on the campus in crystalliz- ing the spirit of right living and thinking among the boys. Taking the tri- angle of Spirit, Mind and Body as its motto, the Y. M. C. A. has faithfully endeavored under the leaderhsip of the best men on the campus to mold Christian Characters out of the young men who have come to us. In carrying out this plan the Association has sought to interest itself iu almost every phase of student life. In conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. and Faculty social committee, socials and entertainments of various sorts are given that help materially to enliven the student life. At the beginning of school each new student is presented a hand book which helps him to accustom him- self to his new surroundings Bible study courses that offer a variety of sub- jects for discourse are organized and conducted by student leaders under the auspices of the Association, These classes coming as they do directly after the Sunday morning chapel excercises, which are conducted jointly with the Y. W. C. A., are always well attended. Perhaps the most important work of the Y. M. C. A. here is the Thursday evening meetings which are usually con- ducted by a student or Faculty member. The Association generally has se- eral prominent visiting speakers from time to time during the year. The Guilford Association this year sent two repr esentatives to the interna- tional Y. M. C. A conference at Detroit. Michigan; bought and installed new seats in the Y. M. C. A. hall: and in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. sent a delegate to the Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moins, Iowa. — achieve- ments that are scarcely equalled by any other college in the state. Pa,i,- Sixly-t„ur Y. M. C. A. 1st from left to right— Luby Casey, Herman Raiford, Hugh White. 2nd from left to right— Arthur Lineberry, Hugh Moore, President. 3rd from left to right— Murray White, Berry Lee White, David Wiiite Page Sixty-five I ' lli i- Sl. ly-s!. ft m. 1 i 1 1 iffl II 111 II Qi Y. W. C. A. ROM the time a girl decides to come ot Guilford College until its gates are closed behind her for the last thne she feels the influence of the Young Womens Christian Association. Through it she re- ceives the first friendly word of welcome and it is the last to bid her farewell. This association has for the past several years been proud to claim as members every girl in the dormitories. Also sev- eral community girls and the majority of the ladies of the faculty are every year on its roll. Since 1904 when it was organized the Y. W. C. A. has been one of the strongest associations on the campus. Its influence is spread tho add the col- lege activities as that of no other student organization. Its aim is to develop in every girl a well rounded christian character, to awaken in them a realiza- tion of their responsibility as social beings and as children of the Great Fath- er and to arouse them to a sense of the world ' s needs. That much sincere honest work has been done in this association may be proved first by the strength of the organization, it being one of the seven, student Y. W. C A. ' s in the South Atlantic States last year on the honor roll. Second by the number who. on acocunt of inspiration gained in the Associa- tion work here have gone out from college with a deepened love for the King, which has given them such zeal and eagerness for His work, that in their various fields of activity their influence is being used for the building up of His Kingdom. Piiifi ' Sixly-seffn idlHIlHBJ Y. W. C. A. Ist from left to right — Vera McBane, Alma Chilton, Frances Bulla. 2nd from left to right — Genevieve Lindley. Frances Moore, President. 3rd from left to right — Madge Coble, Florence Martin, Annie Brown. 1 ,1(11 Sixty-fKjhl Page Sixty-nine Student Government at Guilford College INCE 1917 The Young Womens Student Government Association has been, one of the big organizations of Guilford. It was organized to develop self reliance, honesty and a true spirit of Democracy. As a child learning to walk, stumbles and only masters the art by con- I tinuous effort, just so has Student Government established a firm foundation among Guilford young women. Those with whom it was once unpopular are now its ardent supporters; those who formerly regarded it as a joke, now realize that it does effect the lives of students. The Executive Board, composed of representatives from each class holds regular bi-weekly meetings. This organization maintains quiet and orderly conduct in the buildings, and on the campus, and may we say also insures good conduct in the outside world. This has been an exceptionally good year. Students of every class have co-operated. Just as man slaughter is looked upon as a barbarous act, so are misdemeaners looked upon as acts out of keeping with college students, and Guilford young women have learned this lesson. Young Women ' s Student Government Association Officers. Vanner Neece President. Genevieve Lindley Vice-President. Florence Martin Secretary. Mabel Ward Treasurer. Advisory Commiffee. Miss H. Louisa Osborne Miss Alma T. Edwards. House Presidents. Alma Chilton, New Garden Hall Frances Bulla. Founders Hall. Class Representatives. Katherine Campbell ' 20 Dovie Hayworth ' 21. Josephine Mock ' 22 Pa, ,- .S,-v,„ly student Council Fiiye St ' venly-ont ' Pni r Sevi-nly-liio ..i£@ F T (o)e ac4 o c-. Page Seventy-three S o- pa w o. -J ' ,;, , Srx, ity-loui faoc St ' i ' cnty-fi ' Vr rt = ' c. ■:: = c ■ O V tj o o - = K . _• g iw KH 3 6 J= N - 5? K rt r • • = ' S , - ■- ■= C6 -c « W J: ;: -• -c % , 5? 2 j: = ,2 N x - -rti. . r- X c u .-3 ■ ' ?i - . ; U. • ■ - S si«?-2 -1 = ME J ' H S.S ■J -o d 1, o «; rt a: = -J = . . I ' J =-S ' o-s, u. . u s ,r: - - c ; c ' 5 V J3.2: =■ -2 5 J E « t •- 2 K i; S c .--u S . . 1 a « - ,i E - « j: f.i £ uS i s ' ; I ' lii c Scicnty-iix f Paijf Sfvi-nly-sevi ' ii. Piii t St-Vfiiiy-titiht Paiji ' Sevi ' nty-nhie 0, E O Q, ' ((( ( ' V. ' ujlity Page EigJity-une idlHEIBIB HE music department is in charge of Mr. James Westley White, vo- cahst, teacher of singing and director of the Choral Club, and of Miss Barbara Rudisill, teacher of piano. The stressing of the Choral department is being brought about this ' ' ii season by the undertaking of a series of Oratorios and Cantatas of a serious nature. On December the eighteenth the first appear- ance of the chorus for the year took place in the Memorial Hall when Gaal ' s Holy City was sung in fine style under the direction of Mr. White with Miss Rudisill as accompanist. The Chorus has the assistance of Mr. William Hollis Hatfield, tenor of Boston on this ocassion, and Misses Harmon, Wil- liams and Tomlinson, pupils of Mr. White, as soloists for the contralto and soprano parts. Mr. White aside from directing, was heard as the barytone soloist on this occasion. Another cantata of Gaul Joan of Arc is in preparation and will be given at Easter time. Also recitals by pupils of both the vocal and instrumental de- partments are of frequent occurrence. A male quartette of excellence is a popular attraction of college functions, also a small chorus of picked voices from the girls of the college. Preparations for the music of an out-door pa- geant to be held in May are underway. I ' dijr Eir hly-t ' iLn Piyc Eiijlity-threl Miss Louise and her charges Paiir V.iiilily-fiiiii Pcuje FAglity-jJi The Guilfordian A A eeklv Publication Board Donna Alice McBane Editor-in chief. Genevieve Lindley. Norman Fox Madge Coble Algie Newlin Florence Martin David J. White Business Manager Gladstone Hodgin Katherine Campbell Arthur Lineberry Dovie Hay worth Shields Cameron Page Eiijlity-.ux wi iHjiE ■Hto THE GUILFORDIAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Madge Cable Davie Hayworth Norman Fox Algie Newlin Genevieve Lindley Florence Martin Kalherine Campbell Shields Cameron Arthur Lineberry Pui e Eu hty-si-vi Genevieve Lindley David J. White Thelma Cloud Frances Moore Shields Cameron Vanner Neece Katherine Camphel Thake Quer Staff Associate Editors. Assistant Business Managers. , Editor-in-chief. Business Manager Art Editor. Mary Coble Donna McBane Luby Casey. DABNEY WHITE Artist The Quaker takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of its artists. Miss Cloud, Mr. Herman Edwards, and Mr. Debney White, who worked faithfully for the success of the Quaker . Piiije Eiglity-i ' iyhl OUAKLK STAFF Donna McBane, Luby Casey. Thelma Cloud, Mary Cable Genevieve Lindley, David J. White Vanner Neece, Shields Cameron, Frances Moore, Katherine Campbell PuQf Eiahly-nine fi IHifflH w%m Just Seniors l ' i - Sinily HOME ECONOMICS Paiii- Ninety-one Page Ninily-t-iiu Department of Home Economics Not to know at large Of things remote from xise, But to know that which Before us hes in daily Ufe Is the prime wisdom. Roll of Madge Coble Mary Coble Anna Henley Frances McCracken Annie Brown Florence Cox Clara Farlowe Mary Ellen Griffin Nina Robertson Nellie Carroll Minnie Casstevens Classes. Mary Daniels Ethel Lindley Florence Mackie Zola McCracken Helen Robertson Mabel Robertson Alta Rush Alma Taylor Ethel Venabie Marjorie Williams Sobelia Williams Paiif Ninety-three i dHIBIB U%m Around the Campus I ' l:, , in,iy-l;ur Piif f Xnifly-five Y. M. A A. Cabinet Luhy Lasey, Vice President; Shields Cameron President ; Arthur Lineberry, Sect- Treasurer; John Taylor, Foot Ball Manager; Robert Doak, Coach. Thompson Zachary Baseball Manager; P,UJ, Si Ba Ufty-ux Alg sket le B Newlin, ill Manager; T Norn ennis tan Fox, Manager ; Athletics niHE athletic situation at Guilford this year while it has not been quite ' up to our pre-war standard has nevertheless been much better than it was expected to be at the first of the year. Coach Robert S. Doak, who was secured as athletic director upon his return from France had practically to start with a new machine all round. There were a few of last year ' s Varsity men back, and some few others who had been out of school a year or more. The High and Preparatory schoo s had sent us the usual number of athletes. Starting with these as a nucleus for the various teams Coach Doak has worked up some teams that have held their own-against the best in the state. Guilford never has had as large a student body as the other colleges in the state, but the proportion of men who go out to try for the various teams is undoubtedly the highest in the state. The three major sports and Tennis have had their usual large following this year Fox and Sundean won out in the tennis tournament last fall, but lost to Wake Forest later on. Track has not been actively engaged in, but Coach Doak expects to send a team to represent us at the State meet in May. The student body has given the teams, excellent support all the year. Cheer Leaders Barrett and White have always been on their job and have helped wonderfully towards winning our games. FOOTBALL. Foot-ball which for so many years was barred at Guilford is at last back to stay. While the teams won no great renown for themselves this year yet they played some mighty close games with some of the strongest teams in the two Carolinas and Virginia. Coach Doak started the year with a rather assort- ed bunch of material. Some of the aspirants for gridiron honors had played last year or the year before here at Guilford, some had played on high school teams, and some had never seen a foot-ball before. They were all, however, willing, ready and had plenty of spirit. They sweated and ran, and fell, and plunged in that hot September dust until Coach final ly announced that he had a team he could trot out for the public ' s approval. They went down to Davidson with high hopes, which alas were soon dis- sipated in the dust of a 30-0 defeat at the hands of the Presbyterians. State College was next on Manager Taylor ' s schedule. The team lost there by a rather large majority. The trip to Spartanburg was however more successful. Wofford had a strong team but Jim Barnard got away with an intercepted forward pass and out ran the entire Methodist team for the touchdown that tied the score. Two invasions of Virginia were made. The first time to play Lynchburg College. The second to meet Roanoke College. Both contests resulted in de- feats by clos margins. Th finale of the season was however more satisfactory. The team met and defeated our ancient enemy Elon by a 7-0 score in Greensboro. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. Practically the whole school went over to cheer the team. The ball was on Elon ' s two yard line once in the first half, Pii ie , ini-ty-si-Tfn but a fluke lost us an otherwise easy touchdown. In the last quarter however. Tremain opened lire on the Elonites with Coach Doak ' s pet shift formation which netted us a touchdown in about five minutes play. Smith ' s toe brought us the other point Men who won letters were: Newlin, J. C; Anderson; Cox; M. White; John Taylor; Bascomb Shore; Smith; Rice; Raiford ; Stout; Joe Taylor and R. Tremain. Stars were awarded A. I. Newlin, and Stafford. BASKET BALL. Manager Newlin arranged a splendid schedule for tlie team this year: but the Influenza epidemic caused the cancellation of the latter part of it. Nevertheless, enough games were played to give us an idea of the playing qualities of our team this year. Thy won four out of the nine games played during the season. This is no mean record by any means. The first game of the season was played before Christmas with Draper Y. M. C. A. This was a walkaway for the Quaker quint. The first College game on the home floor was with, Trinity. This game was lost by the heart breaking score of 23-20. The game with the University of North Carolina m Greensboro was close and full of spectacular plays from beginning to end, but they got the lead on the Quakers in the last half, and won. Greensboro Y. M C. A. was beaten, twice by good majorities. The quintet also ran up a 30-22 score on Davidson on our home floor. This was the most exciting game of the season. The Eastern trip on which the team played Trinity. A. E. and Wake Forest however resulted in as many defeats. The final game which was lost by a 25-31 score on the home floor was played with A. and E. Players winning letters were: Zachary (Captain), Frazier, Anderson, and A. T Newlin, (Manager). BASE BALL. Guilford has always prided herself on her base ball team and the team this y ar is one that we feel sure will uphold the Crimson and Grey with honor to the end of the season. They won the opening game from Lenior 3-0, and the Easter Monday game with Elon by same count . The Eastern trip however, resulted in a string of defeats. We lost to Wake Forest 3-2; A. and E. 5-1 ; Trinity and Elon in about the same proportion. Five more games are yet to be played. The following men make up the Varsity squad: Marlette i Captain i, Newlin, A. I. Johnson; Cummins; McBane ; Stout, and Bulla; R. Tremain (Manager). . ,,„ly- Paiie Smely-nine .A Anderson, R. T. Shore. L. T Babi scares ' em lo death They cant go over him and have to go a good ways around to gel out of his reach. ■T D is the life of the team. Quick on his feet and tackles hard. Cox, R G Taylor, L. G. John has the weight and sand too. They don ' t gain much over him. Tom never speaks a word in a game but he is alwavs there. Ask the fellow who plays against him. He knows! Stafford, Center, ' White, F B. Red has played about every position on the tram. ' Won his star this year though as center. Honey ' is a hard ' un to st.ip when he gets started. Makes li s best gains around the ends. fei ' , , , lln, lluiutird JX f ' M-i ■ ■ Ncwlin, R. E. Smith. L. E. Both are fast men. Smith is exceptionally good at receiving forward passes. J. C, keeps his head in the game always. Tackles hard and fast. HALVES Rice. R. H. Newlin. L. U. Jim never knows when he is beaten. Hits the line hard ani low. Dog knows the game and plays it. He put the ball across that beat Elon Tremam, Q. B. Raiford. F. B. Raiford is light weight for his position, but nevertheless makes gains. Tremain is cool headed and runs the team well. •«„,■ ()„r ll„nJi,J- Pa i- Utu- UuiulnJ TiLo HpalaJ Poor Onr Hunjri t-l}iree P,i,:f Onr HunJreJ fniir Ha e One HunJred-five iiiiiilMirn Pui i Uiif HundnJ-si C=3 Sii IlllE. mtw Rase Ball P i, f Onr llundreci Scvi 2, Q ' Z ' ,,. - ' On,- lluuJreJ-nciht Piii f One Huiidred-nine C4®l 4 t ' i vF nJ F ll i r SUM Young Women ' s Athletic Association MONG the many phases of college life which attract the attention, time and talent of the girls in our midst, one thing stands out pre- dominantly here. Do you ask what it is? This is an association that not only every girl is a member of, but one that practically every girl takes part in. This particular part of college life has, for only a few years, been an organization of its own. Prior to 1913, girls athletics were under the auspices of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. But realizing that sufficient in- terest was not being manifested by the girls, in their sports, and believing that much better results would be accomplished if girls athletics were organ- ized entirely separate from the Y. W. C. A., it was decided that girls Athletics shoudl be organized as an association of its own. This was done and since then interest in this line of college activity has been gradually growing until now we believe that the association rests on a firm foundation and its financial support — and co-operation to accomplish much good. The Association consists of four different departments: basket-ball, ten- nis, base ball and track, all of which are of such a nature as to meet the phy- sical needs of every girl, and the season of each sport follows immediately after another, thus extending athletics throughout the entire school and giving each girl the opportunity of taking part in more than one phase of athletics. Each department has a different manager who duty is to look after the gen- era Imanagement and interest of her respective department and who is also responsible for the interest that is taken and the good that is accomplished in her own department. The absence of a girl ' s coach this year has been some what of a draw- back to the progress of our athletics although we have not allowed this to hinder us to such an extent as to lower the high standard of our Association in the least. Guilford girls need an athletic directress who can give practically all her time to the work of physical education. No member of the faculty, be she ever so capable, can do her prescribed curriculum work efficiently and at the same time do justice to athletic duties. It is hoped that by another colleg iate year the Girls ' Athletic Association will be fortunate as to have a regular physical directress. P.:, ,- On,- H,j JnJ-l,„ V. W. A, A. CABINET. Dorothy Hayworth, Eurie Teague, Treasurer; Secretary; Katherine Campbell, Dcnna McBane. Alma Chilton, Track Manager; President; Tennis Manager; Edna Raiford, Lulu Raiford, Basket Bail Manager; Base Ball Manager Pcun- On, ' llundrfd-eU-xen OR the last two decades it has been generally understood that Base Ball at Guilford was out of the realm of girls athlettics, but the ex- perience of the last two years has exploded this belief. Base Ball was instituted at Guilford in the fall of ' 18 and since been a very popular and successful outdoor sport. Girls manifest an unusual amount of interest in this line and have played some exciting match games. The season of ' 18 closed with a final game between two carefully chosen teams, the Crimsons and the Grays. The fall season of ' 19 closed with a final game of Sophomore-Freshmen against Seniors- 1 uniors. The Sophomore- Freshman team was victorious. The Base ball season begins in the middle fall when it is too early to go in for Basket ball and rather late for Tennis. An unusually large number take part. G ' s are awarded to those -svho meet the requirements. Paoi Un, l,i,n,i Fa,i,- On, llunJifd-lliiilrtn ITH the close of the Basket ball comes the Tennis season. This par- ticular sport is usually begun in the fall but no great amount of in- terest is displayed until the spring season. When the warm spring days arrive, and one loves to be out in the open world, nothing is more enjoyable than a good, lively game of tennis anJ such games may be seen on Guilford courts at this time of year. For both the faculty and students take an active part in this sport. For the girls who do not wish to take part in more violent exercises such as basket Ijall and base ball, tennis proves to be the favorite game because of the mild exercise that it affords. But since the spring tennis is the last of the athletic seasons and practically all other sports have closed up for the year, every girl now has a chance and, moreover, she is usually anxious to play a big part in the final of the athletic series. Class games and tournaments are the most interesting features of tennis during the yar. The Girls ' Athletic Association can boast of having four good courts and plenty of physical material to make use of them. This year, so far, we have no brilliant records to relate, but definite plans are ' reajy made and prospects arc inded promising for a successful season of tennis. Piiin- One llunJrrJ-fiiurli- i ' aiicOne liuriJrrJ-filtfen Girls Basket Ball. URING the winter months, when the weather is too cold and wet for outdoor sports, the girl s resort to Basket ball. Although this is an old game, its one of. and seemingly the most popular game played among the Guilford girls. Reasons for it being a favorite sport are various. Its favoritism is doubtless due to the time of the year at which it is played most. The season begins with the winter months and continues until springtime comes and invites us to outdoor sports. It is during these cold days of winter when one cannot take outdoor exercise that basket ball proves to be most interesting. And too, by the time the season be- gins the players, most of them, are already well launched into the field of Athletics and now at this point, their interest seems at the highest by having taken part in the base ball season and fall tennis, which precedes Basket ball. Due to the fact that the college girls cannot exchange games .ith other colleges, most of the games are played among the girls here, However, the girls have a varsity team which represents the Association in playing the teams who wish to play us on our home floor. During the season the girls play three public games, one between the old and the new girls; one with some outside school, and the class championship game. These games always prove to be the highest points of interest of the season. At the close of the season, Gs are awarded those who meet the rules and regulations for such, laid down by the Association. Pa,,,i- Onr llundini-sixti- Q O C 3 Piiyi- One IliinJrcJ S.-vrnteen Pim,- On,- Uundnd-ei„lit,-ni LU Page One Hundred-ninrteen Almance County Club Officers. Algie I. Newlin Donna McBane Eurie Teague President Secretary. Treasurer. Allen, Nellie Coble, Madge Kenney, George Lindley, Genevieve Members Lindley. Blanche McBane. Grady McBane, Vera McBane, Everett Newlin, Curtis Tate, Murry Zachary, Thompson Zachary, Alta Here we are just fifteen in all We ' re little and big — and slender and tall; We came from the stix but that don ' t mind. Whenever you need us we ' re always on time To work, to loaf, to help and to play In anything that comes our way. I ' agi- One llunJi eJ-tivnity Chatham Country Club. Harry Johnson President Arthur Lineberry Vice-President Ethel Lindley Secretary Allene Johnson Marshal Nell Goldston MEMBERS Chalmers Stout John Dorsett Here ' s to the land where the Rabbits stay And the Boys are fond of Ball Where Great Men grow like the flowers of May Here ' s to Old Chatham the best county of all! Pai e Oni ' Ilundi fd-tixenly-one Pii( f On,- Uundrrd Ti:inly-ti- stokes Country Club OFFICERS Alma Chilton President Spottiswood Taylor Secretary Luna Taylor Treasurer Frank McGee MEMBERS John Taylor Nell Carroll Lee Kiser Mrs. J. S. Taylor ' 81 H. A. Carroll ' 14 Mary Taylor ' 17 Honorary Members D. D. Carroll ' 07 T. J. Covington ' 11 Grace Taylor ' 17 Ed. B. Carroll ' 17 M, T. Chilton ' 95 Roger Kiser 19 ' ( (■ One Hundred Ti-ciity-lhree Randolph Country Club OFFICERS Roberta Bulla President Eva Lewallen Secretary Edith Macon Treasurer Robert Bulla Frances Bulla Helen Bostick Hansel Beason Wray Farlow Henrietta Lassiter Myrtle Pugh Edith Macon George Finch Glen Lassiter Vera Farlow Joseph Bird Vanner Neece Myrtle Cox Herbert Andrews Eva Lewallen Paul Nichols Page One UunJnJ Tv-iiily-jout mM The Virginian Club Isabelle Pancoast President Lois Rabey Secretary Herman Raiford Treasurer. . Thelma Cloud Hope Motley Isabelle Pancoast MEMBERS Lois Rabey Lula Raiford Edna Raiford OLD VIRGINIA Herman Raiford Okie Raiford Clementine Raiford The roses nowhere bloom so white as in Virginia ; The sunshine nowhere shines so bright as in Virginia; The birds sing nowhere quite so sweet And nowhere hearts so lightly beat, Down in Virginia. The days are never quite so long as in Virginia ; Nor quite so filled with happy song. as in Virginia; And when my time has come to die Just take me back and let me lie Close where the James goes rolling by, Down in Virginia. There is nowhere a land so fair as in Virginia ; So full of song, so free of care, as in Virginia ; And I believe that Happy Land The Lord ' s prepared for mortal man Is built exactly on the plan Of old Virginia. ' ' Pa e On,- Huiidrt-J Ti.-i ' nly-Uve Jamestown Club Ralph Farlow President Dovie Hayworth Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Reynolds Nell Schoolfield MEMBERS Allene Johnson Robert Hayworth Earl Cummings Hansel Beason Wilhe Lee Rudd Bourne upon the Southern Breezes Comes a message to us here, From our High School Alma Mater And our old friends still so dear. Bidding us seek higher levels Scarce undreamed in days of yore. When we toiled at dear old Jamestown Here ' s to Guilford even more! Pat e Oni- IliinJnd T-Lienty-six Mountain Boomers Club Diamonds in the rough ?? OFFICERS ' Spunky Taylor President ' Steve Robertson Secretary ' Maggie McGee Treasurer Happy Dixon Bill ' Kiser MEMBERS ' Love Taylor ' Hank Carroll Cy Taylor ' Judy Chilton Ptwr Orii- lluiuireJ Tiicniy-seven The Runaway Club Purpose — To cause a little excitement in this dull life of ours. Time of meeting — November 11. Place of meeting — Battleground. David — ChaufiTeur Katherine — Director Donna — Dare Devil Hugh — Regretter Alma — Instigator Piuie On, llnndriA T-unly-fujIit HiK e Our IliuiJrrJ TiL;-nty-i:nie ' ' ' 5f - p l ' ,u r Oni- Hundred Thirty r | HE Dalton E. Smith Post was organized by the members of the stu- , | dent body and faculty at Guilford who had belonged to the military or naval forces of the United States during the World War, or who had been a member of some of the various relief organizations that engaged in war work. The name was chosen in memory of a former student at Guilford who gave his life upon the battlefield in the service of his country. There were others who gave their all in this same service, a.ui it is a part of our purpose in organizing to do honor appropriately to their memory. Remembering the comradeships that were formed by each of us during our period of service, we have joined together so that the ties of comradeship might be renewed and strengthened, the memories of the past preserved, and l.i- present welfare of our comrades and their families looked after. Thus wc will be to some extent carrying on the ideals and friendships which were ours while in service. ROSTER. Daniel D. S. Cameron Commandant Robert C. Bulla Adjutant Harry L. Johnson Historian Bulla, R. C, 2nd Lt. 20th Co, Inf., O. T. C. Balderston, Mark, Friends Reconstruction Unit, A. E. F. Cameron, D. D. S„ Pvt. IC Bat. B 16th F. A. 4th Div. A. E. F. Dorrity, H. L., E2C (R). Doak, Robt. S., Athletic Director, Y.M.CA,. A. E. F. Ellen, C. P., F2C U.S.S. Florida, U.S.N .R.F. Fox, N, A,, Pvt. S,A,T,C.. University of N. C. Gilbreath, J. H., Sgt. 33p M.T.C. Hayworth, R. V., Pvt. S. A. 1 , C, and A, E, College. Johnson, H. L., Ha2C U.S.N .R.F. Lineberry, R, A., Corp. Bat. E 7th Regt. F.A.R.D. Marlette, N. H., 2nd Lt. F.O. 12 Aviation Section. Odom, L. N., QM3C US.S. Louisiana, U.S.N. Pancoast, Wilmer, Athletic Director, Y.M.CA., A.E.F. Rayle, Paul, Pvt. Co. A 125th Inf. 32 Div. A.E F. Smith, Elbert, S, A. T. C. Shore, B. C. Friends Reconstruction Unit, A.E.F. Shore, M. H. Friends Reconstruction Unit, A.E.F. Zachary, J. T. Friends Reconstruction Unit, A.E.F. Pui e On-: Huniired-tlnrly-one The O K V. v sVe i jo tW-T Vs - L e.iX -x k Pa, r On,- Ihnuiif.i T linly-n:ii The O. Henry Greensboro ' s Magnificent Hotel Thorouojhiy Modern Fireproof Three Hundred rooms eaeli witli private bath — Cuisine unexcelled Take Lunch Here (line aiul you ' ll get the habit. ' (iLi will find the food fine, the service quick and deft and the prices very reasonable. Whether you want merely a little bite or a hearty lunch we shall be glad to serve you, knowing that every meal we serve makes another friend. Special dishes everyday. WADE H. LOWRY, Manager P,n,,()u,IlunJr,J T liiily-l lir ©m HGn© Mmm M©mi(B. j@m wnHH i!ninidl Oonir l anniae For we do only the Better Grade Work ,otsl: iTPDn© GONVILLE De ( MKS. Portraitist 115 4 East Market Street Greensl)oro. - - North Caiolina Official IMiotorapher to The Ouaker l ' ,l, ,- On, lluuJrrJ Tlurly-I„,n Styles that help define a good physique The most discriminating dresser will find at all times just whatever he may desire Society Brand Clothes does it every time Vanstory Clothing Company Where Society Brand Clothes are Sold GREENSBORO, N. C. Pii, r One Ihuuhni rhirty-fi-ve SOLID -- SOUND -- SUCCESSFUL Insurance in Force - - - - Paid-for Business written during 1919 Gain in Business in force during 1919 $40,203,288 15,527,619 12,483,762 The Southern Life and Trust Company and allied companies have made real es- tate loans amounting to about 86,000,000. Practically all of this money was loaned to policy holders of the company, and for the most part was used by them in building homes and in buying and im- proving farms. The company offers a thoroughly practical course in life insurance salesmanship, tuition free. Write us for par- ticulars. Southern Life and Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. W. McAllister, President G. VAUGHN. First Vice-President M. SCALES. Second Vice-President R. J MEBANE. Third Vice-President ARTHUR WATT. Secretary H. B. GUNTER, Agency Manager Fay, Utlf liunJliJ Tlnily- ilTlom rH WKen it is We are just as Flowers near 3)00 as think of )our telephone or Van Lindle ) Co. telegraph ofjice Van Lindle}) Company FLOWERS THAT PLEASE Greensboro, M. C. Pdii, ' On,- Hundred Tliirly-u-ven The Broadway Cafe GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Special arrangements for the students of Guilford College EXCELLKNT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT i ' lnjr On, IliuiJrrJ T liirly ' -n, ht Tomlinson Chair Mfg. Co, HIGH POINT, N. C. Il|l!ll||llllllllllllllllllllllllli!!ll!llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin MANUFACTURERS OF Complete Dining Suites in American Walnut Antique Mahogany LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM SUITES IN TAPESTRY, VELOUR AND DAMASK COVERINGS Call for Tomlinson Quality Paiji- tie Hundred Tliiily-iiine Oldest Athletic Goods House in America ' THE Horace Partridge Co. Manufacturers of Athletic and Sporting Goods Large Catalog gladly sent on request BOSTON, MASS. Southern Security Service Company Investment Bonds Preferred Stocks Market orders executed on all exchanges Greensboro National Bank Bldg. Greensboro, N.C. Phone 2691 SOUTHERN CHAIR COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. Manufacturers of all Grades of Chairs, Rockers, Library Suites, etc. iiiiiiiii{i!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiB We furnish Halls, Auditoriums and Schools complete Write us vour needs I ' adf Orir IhiiuhrJ Forty Buy at ODELL ' S where quality tells Reach Base Ball Basket Ball Soccer Ball Tennis Track and Gymnasium Supplies Sweaters, Jerseys and Uniforms a Specialty Odell Hardware Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Guilford Lumber Mfg. Company iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Building Material Shingles, Flooring and Ceiling, Window and Door Frames GREENSBORO, N. C. I ' ai i-On,- llnndrniForty-o The Main Thing — The Goods The goods are the main thing — and they are here and they are right. No doubt whatever about it. The proof is the way people are buying. Depend upon it, there is furniture here that you will be very glad to have in your home . And there never was a home into which new furniture went that was not the better for it. As a speculative outing for anybody with a home or an apartment, no trip compares with a visit to the city ' s best furniture store. Buyers or lookers welcome. The Peoples House Furnishing Company House Furnishers and Decorators HIGH POINT, N. C. BOOKKEEPING Shorthand and all the Commercial Branches taught. School established seventeen years. Graduates being placed before they can complete the courses. Greatest demand ever known in history for Office Help. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE Greensboro Commercial School GREENSBORO, N. C. I ' .ui, On, HunJrrJ Frly-I :,, W. I. Anderson Co. The place to get your Bananas, Fruits and all Kinds of Produce Phone 1912 and 1914 Greensboro - North Carolina The Patterson Co. Wholesale Grocer Feed, Field Seed. Flour Greensboro, North Carolina N. H. Silver Co. Fine (ilotliing and Fnrnisliinj; tor Men and oiing Men High Point - North Carolina Home of Hart Schaftner Marx Clothes and Society Brand Clothes Arctice Ice Cream Co. Greensboro, N. C. Eat Arctic Ice Cream the Smile follows the Spoon I. ISAACSON 308 SO. ELM STREET We specialize in young men ' s clothing and furnish- ing; Kuppenheimer Strouss Clothes, Fh)renshein and Crossett Shoes, Stetson Hats. A full Hne of tine shirts and caps. Give us a trial and be convinced When Dealing in Real Estate See Those Who Know J. E. Latham Co. Dixie Building Greensboro - North Carolina The W. H. Fisher Best line of h.ngraved (lards. W fdding Announcements, ete. Printing Greensboro - iNortli ( Carolina P,i, , ' (Jitr-llundrvJ Fnrty-lhr Brown Lyndon Shoe Company Shoes and Hosiery We appreciate your trade 114 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Motion Pictures, Lantern Slides Commercial Photographs Photos of your home, store, farm or factory- We go anywhere to take pic tures either still or motion. Use photography in your advertising We give you the same service you re- ceive in the large cities. Wm. A. Roberts Film Company 109 1-2 West Market Street Phone 3000 Night Phone 2000 W. Perry Reaves, M. D. Chas. R. Reaves, M. D. R. G, Reaves, M. D. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Infirmary 117 West Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 30 The Kiss that Lasts The B. and B. Brand Manufactured by The Gate City Candy Company GREENSBORO, N. C. PHONE 375 The Real Estate Trust Co. 230 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N.C. e l)iiv and sell Real Estate. nejrotiate Real Estate Loans ami write all kinds Insurance Da%id White. President J. W Brawlev. Vice-Pres. and Trea R W. Hariison. Sec. and At The Quality Shop W F FRASLR, Manager Vhe New Woineiisaiid Misses ' Keaclv-to- ear-Store Cli.irniiii- ili-|.Uiv 1,1 the- newest ?ea- -on ' - -ivl.-aluav- lu l e -een herr 222 South Elm Street Greensboro. N. C. r,u,, (J,:, lluiiJrrJ Forly-tour S. L. GILMER COMPANY Dry Goods, Notions and Ready - to - wear for women SPECIALTIES Fine Dress Goods and Silks Tailored Suits, Sport Suits, Separate Coats, Shirt Waists, Separate Skirts GREENSBORO. N. C 234 South Elm Street Engraved Invitations Visiting Cards Monogram Stationer Best Quality Box Stationery in Quire or Ream Packages Office Equipment and Supplies n a JOS. J. STONE CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BOOK BINDERS GREENSBORO, N. C. 110 and 112 East Sycamore Street Felder-Briggs Co. Greensboro Winston-Salem Danville Pay Cash--Cash Pays We offer you the advantage of the most modern and best appointed clothing Stores in the state. Absolutelynew merchandise of only the highest quality — at prices made possible only by our cash policy. Let Us Fill Your Prescription HOWERTON ' S DRUG STORE Telephone 46 and 47 nn Agents for Norris Candies □ □ Hotel Guilford Corner GREENSBORO. N. C. l ' ,u r One llnndnJ Forty-fivi Wills Book and Stationery Company Booksellers and Stationers, Office Outfitters The Editon Mimeograph The Royal Typewriter Office Supplies, Sectional Book Cases, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Filing Cabinets D GREENSBORO, N. C. DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY High Class Launderers l ' h..,u- 71 .m.l 111 West Market Street GRKKNSBORO, N. C. McGLAMERY AUTO CO. Distribvitors of the famous Ford Motor Cars and Fordson I Vac tors, genuine Ford parts and Service. gF- .-X , n CRKKN.SBORO, N. C. Hunt Brothers Incorporated Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating GREENSBORO, N. C. Piui, On,- llundr.J Vnrlf-nx Donnell Medearis, inc. Clothing, Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes SUITvS TO ORDER Fashion Park and Style Plus Clothes for Men and Young Men Something new coming in all the time. If its for a male man we have it. Either Clapss or Howard and Fosters shoes will give you a solid foundation. yes Hats to Suit Your Head. Cash System Saves GREENSBORO, N. C. 205 South Elm St. Benbow Arcade STATEMENT OF THE Greensboro Loan Trust Company NOVEMBER ITtli, 19l RESOURCES Loans - - - . $2,363,166.31 Trust Investments 115.483.96 Overdrafts - - - 353.24 Victory Loans - - 17,094.83 Stocks and Bonds - 349.305.91 Premium on Bonds 137. 34 ' Real Estate and Fixtui , - - - 168.100.00 Cash in Vault - - 138.286.41 Due From Banks - 641,107.16 Customer s Lialtilities on Acceptances - 100.000.00 Total Resources $3,893,035.16 LL BILITIES Capital Stock - - S200.000.00 Surplus .... 30,000.00 L ' ndivided Profits . 55.030.60 Dividends Unpaid . 563.00 Bills Payable . . 175,000.00 Reserved for Interest 14.276.60 Deposits . - . 3.318.164.96 Domestic Foreign Acceptances - - lOO.OOO.OO Total Liabilities $3,893,035.16 Ptiffc (hn- llunJrrJ F„rly-sc-ven American Commission Company Wholesale Groceries and Provisions Phones 653 and 976 P. 0. Box 697 305-307 South Davie Street Greensboro - - North CaroMna A few of our specialties; Pills- bury flour, Quaker City flour, Ready -to-Bake flour, Hercnes Pickles and condiments, Daily ' s Jams, Van Camp ' s canned goods and catsups. J.W. Scott Company Greensboro, N. C. a 6 Wholesale dry goods and notions. Goods sold to mer- chants only. I ' aii, Our IliinJiiJ ro,fy-n„ il The Baby Fox Typewriter The New Leader — have you seen it ? A ()iulfrt Lilly complete little se en-piiun(l toldin r portable typewriter that does the same work as a larj e machine. A real Typewriter Strong and Speedy Barker Bros. Distributors for the Carolina ' Some agency territory open Greensboro - North Carolina abr Qlnllrgp tubruts Are a hvavs velciiiiie w ith us Our ine of drugs, candies. toilet articles and sodas are complete Ralp i.I.Skye .s Drug Store H.io s.ii ith Elm Street Ne; r Depot Greeusboro . c. rifdk Annual Capacity Two Thousand Four Hundred Carloads POMONA TERRA -COTTA CO. Manufacturers of Vetrified Glazed Shale Sewer Pipe Terra-Cotta Well Tubing Flue Linings, Drain Tile, Etc. Terra-Cotta Conduct for Steam Pipe Insulation Hollow Tile Pomona, N. C. H. L. CANNON Staple and Fancy Grocers School supplies at the best prices. Cakes, candy and fruit of all kinds. One who appreciates the trade of the students. Guilford College, N. C. Phone Line No. 3 1 I ' iKj, Our Ilinuin-J Furly-iiine Right in the Heart of Everything Run Right to C LIN ES PHARMACY Agents VVileys Candies Belle Mead Sweet Concord Greensboro Ellis Stone Co. The House of Quality You will iind that thii store, at all times, the newest and most beau- tit ' ul of the markets ireations for each com- ing season. You will find it a real pleasure to do your shopping at our well appointed store. Greensboro North Carolina I ' ll, , ' On, Ili.iiJrrJ lifly J. M. HENDRIX ca, COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes Greensboro, North Carolina 112 West Water Street Opposite Dick ' s Laundry Newly Equipped Clean and Sanitary (;i E IS A TRIAL Polite Waiters and a French Chef Special Attention to College Sludents A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Commercial National Bank, High Point, N. C. At the Close of Business January 5, 1920 After the payment of the Increase in the Capital and Surplus Accounts to $50U,000.00 each which was completed on January 5, 1920 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Investments . . $3,512,957.71 Capital Stock $ 50(1,000.00 U. S. Bonds. Liberty Loan f r ; A . 500.000.00 Bonds. Victory Notes. Cer- Undivided Profits .... 1.313..38 tificates of Indebtedness Reserved for taxes, accrued and War Savings Stamps . 1.157.161.45 interest, unearned interest 10.764.43 ,vT , . 11 1 jiiwiTniwi Circulation 150.000.00 N. C. 4 per cent Bonds . . 310.010.00 Bond Account 1 ' 7 1.000.00 Guilford County Bonds . . 5 .000.00 Due Federal Reserve Bank Stock in Federal Reserve lor Libertv Bonds and Cer- Bank 9.000.0(1 titicates of Indebtedness . 794.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . 11.339.00 Nolo secured by Liberty „ .,. ,.,. , Bonds and Victory Bonds Customers Liability Account re-discounted with Federal Acceptances 19.000.00 Reserve Bank 180.700.00 CASH IN VAULTS AND LiabilitvAccount A.ceptances 49,000.00 DUE FROM BANKS . 1.329.865.90 DEPOSITS ...... 4.070.849.62 Total .S6.536.627. 43 TOTAL . . . . 0.536.627.43 A comparison showing the growth of Deposits during the last six years by Published Statements October 31. 1914 . . . .$ 830.621.50 December 31. 1917 . . . .82.278.-529.68 December 31. 1915 . . . 1.038.313.69 Dei ember 31. 1918 . . . 2.552.620.23 December 27. 1916 .... 1.631.955.26 Januarv 6. 1920 1.070.849.62 Piedmont Hardware Company 519 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. The place to find anything in Hardware, call to see us, we appreciate your business H.HARRIS CO. High Gradr CLOTHING a specially HIGH POINT, N. C. BARBER -HALL PRINTING CO. Pin Prlniini HlGH_POINT, N. C. From A Friend I ' a, , ' On, ' llunJnJ Filly- Walker Makes Them Better Imported and Domestic Woolens Hand Tailored to Measure For Service and Satistactidii wear W alkcr Made Clothes Re|)airini4, Altering and I ' ressin T. A. Walker Tailoring Company CiUlLFORD HOIEL HUH. DINC! ' l leph,,nc 289 CREENSBORO, N, C. X ' m. • Jff ' ' WELBORN FURNITURE CO. 108-110 East Commerce Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Jobbers and Distributors of Medium and High Class FURNITURE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Complete L,ine of VICTROLA TALKING MACHINES HARDMAN and BALDWIN PIANOS We Specialize in Floor Coverings and RUGS Ranging in Price from $25.00 to $150.00 l ' ,l,ir O ' K- llunJr.J }■ lity-ti:;, Come to Guilford This invitation is extended to those young men and women who wish to pursue their explorations into the realms of human knowledge under conditions tliat are wholesome, healthful and homelike. Guilford College is the oldest co-educational institution in the south. The brotherhood and sisterhood relationships are well established and are of a very pleasant and helpful nature. In addition to a delightful student fellowship Guilford has also worked out a very fine spirit of companionship and co-opera- tion between the faculty and students. Many of the former live in the dormitories or in Iiomes on the campus. Guilford is classed as on A College by the State Board of Examiners and maintains a higli standard of scholarship in courses in the arts, sciences and literature. The physical development and recreation of the students is cared for by two physical directors, one for the men and one for the women. The spiritual and intellectual development is attended to by a corps of carefully selected Cltristian men and women. Guilford College It is a real college A well equipped college A beautifully located college Make It Your College I ' ll, ,- One IliniJiid Fifly-lliii-c •i ij