Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1924 volume:

fit ' Guilford College Library CLASS BOOK ACCESSION 7 6 b Gift C.3 M mUn m Uolump Bix Publialjrii bji Slip ptttnr (JllaBH uf (Sutlfarii CuUrgr. o 9 1 r ' [3| [4] Sfn i tah of tbr Brpartuunt nf t rc tiln Ullic (Ulaiia of 1 924. aa a token of itH uttltmitrti apprrriation of I)iH iulrrrst in tlir atu rnt bahvt anil tijr promotion of tl|r wrl- farp of the (EoUrgr. i riiiratra ll|ia uolunn of (Ll v (f ualtrr. b J [5] Jn m mnrtam MxBB Julia i . BIhttc Miss Julia S. White, who died on August twenti- eth, 1923, had for many years been closely identified with Guilford College and was greatly beloved by all with whom she was associated. To the students who came under her influence as college librarian she was lovingly known as Miss Julia, and they, who never failed to find her a source of help and inspiration, feel with the college the loss of a de- voted friend. [6] Jn ii mnrtam MvB, MvLVxj iE. iarns The death of Mrs. Mary E. Mendenhall Davis, which occurred on December the second, 1923, was mourned by the entire student body and Faculty members. She, by her lifelong devotion to the Col- lege and her untiring efforts towards its progress, evidenced both by her material aid and her never failing interest in all its movements, has endeared herself to all connected with it, and the memory of her beautiful life will serve as an inspiration to all who knew her. [7J J -r - aa iSugl; Sixuit, iiur artist, anil all tljoar mho liaur cmttributrji tit aug may tu thr Butrraa of lliiH publiratiriu mr miali tu rxprrsB nur aiiirrrr thanka. IBr rail iirurr hopt tu rrpag tlir iirbt wr ump tlir alumni, farulty auDi aluiirnta mljDar rnuutil au rlruatiug iuflururr l)aup iua iirrb an ftirrrtr ua fur four yrara. Sut aa a tokru of our lour for tSuilforJi, aufi in oriirr to foatrr tlir rauar of a C6rratrr (6uil- forfi. anil to pruuiilr for nur futurr anil tlir futurr uf our aiatrr rlaaara. a aimplr rr- miniirr auii a irrmaurnt rrrurft uf lifr on our grauii ol rampua aa mr knrm it anii liurb it. mr submit tliis rjiitiuu of Shr (puakrr. fflr unlg hnpr tljat tliruugh tliia mriium tbr aplpuiliil buufta of frllomaliip anil Inup. su rharartrristic of (6nilfor6. may railiatr mitli an incrraaiuii brillianry mliirh mill rurr biuft rarb of ua to our Alma iHatrr auh br a ronatant rrmiuilrr uf uur noblrat iliras auil (lurtioara. L. J |s| Olntttftila Slip (EflUrg? II Slip CEIaa0p0 III Att|lpttrs IV (irganiEationa J [9] Kfe 1 ' Ot 1tJS3- Uil}t (EoUfg? |l!ii JIHIII! ' . ' .IIHIIII ' . ' ' IHIIII 1limi . HMO [H] [12] rii M ■-tA-Mt.j« iH-Ji.3 i, A [131 r :. i , 1= Lr .--T .- [14] niC :f f .. x- [151 ' -. ion; f ..- , = .. l.- [16] ,y . r%- : iL x ri7i [181 Ot ' ?r kpS3f7 0 ' [19] Jtib [201 Otifskf r? 1j- [21] [221 j Q il V ' ' -i ll;. ( Yi 1 W Li v % MIDM M AMI ■-t ' [23] ' • r= I V- , - Board of Trustees ( ' . p. Frazici ' Greensboro, X. ( ' W. K. lilair (ireeii.sl)Oro, X. ( ' . .1. Hhv 1 ( (ix High Point, X. ( ' .rereiiiiali S. ( ' ox Greensboro. X. ( ' . David White Greensboro. X. ( ' . Zeiio II. DixDii Ell in X. C, ( ' hai-lcs F. Toiiiliiisun High Point, X. C. 1)11(11. ' v I). Caridll Chapel Hill. X. ( ' . .Idsrp h I ). ( ' (IX High Point, X. ( ' , Paul C. Fiiidlcv Pomona, X. ( . Ilciiiy A. While High Point, X. ( ' , I). Ralph I ' aiker High Point. X. C J, Elwood ( ' ox. Clidiniiini David White. Si( n tan ADVISORY CO.M.MITTKK Marv: [. Petty (Jertrude W. Jleiideiiliall Bertha K. Cox Marv 1). Cox Marv E. JI. Davis Roxie I). White Helen T. Hinford Saiidia Liiidlev Ftliel Tomliiisoii [341 1Oj0£l D ' n ' k ' s f FHCOLU r25i 1f 1 LEWIS LYNDON IIOBBS, A.M., LL.D. President Emeritus JAMES FRANKLIN DAVIS, A.M. Greek and Biblical Literature II. LOUISA OSBORNE, A.B. Latin ELWooD CHAPPELL PERISHO. M.S.. LL.D. Lectllivr ami Dilvi-tcir of Cnllr- r,. Ivxtension [261 Kh 1QQ : $ • X ' ticy) i - ' : : (Dtif kmr FRANCIS CHARLES ANSCOMBE, A.B. History RHESA LANCASTER NEWLLN, M.S. Jlatheinaties and Plivsics J. WILMER PANCOAST, B.S. jMathciiiatics Madame BOLETTE DE DURAS- HOFFMANN French ■ [271 L. 1-EA WIIITK, A U. Eiluc:iti(!ti KOI ' .KUT IIORXIMAX DAW, AM. liclisriniis Education IIEDWK; II. HOFFMANN , A.il Firiich :mil S|)aiiisii .lOSEPII DIXON WHITE, AM. ( ' liriiiist r - 1281 ' t f? LESTER COLLINS FAKKIS, A. A.M. English MILTON C. DAVIS, A.M. ( Jcnuaii MINNIE KOFF, A.Ii. Home Ecdiioniirs JESSE H. : I() VRV. M.A. Economies [291 U5v.Ki BEATKILE LYXXE BVRD. B.M. Piano LYRA MILKS DANX, A.M. Piano ja: ies westlev white ' ocal ELIZABETH PARKER. A.B. Director of Women .s Phv.sieal Education [301 -.m 1QQ4 ■m € ] . r i ' f ? ? K 1 ' : ' Mautlc lj. (iaiiii ' - Tivasuivr Era Laslcy Kathi ' i ' iiif ( ' . Ricks Liiii ' ariaii S. (;ia(lsf(,iir II(),lui„ liiisiiirss ilauayiT K(il)ci1 K. Marshall SfiMvfai ' v to the Pri ' siileiit [311 .Ahllldr Siill]ls(l|l Sti-iiiii;i ' a| ' hi ' r Mrs, Li friiijr Mati-dii (if f v (iardi ' ii Hall .Mis. l;iiru.-s .Matriiii 111 ' Koiiiiili ' i Diiiiiii: Hall .Miss Hliiui Kayi Assistant latron f Fniindrrs Hall [33] -1 ' ) . TTk 1004 - ' M.- ' M. fliT L The FoxirtK Year [35] ■■■o ' WII.I.IA.M W. 111. All!. U.S.. i;|-c,.|isl nld. . . c. If V(. Ii.-Hl II, If lived Willi i ' .ill Imi- lour .vc. ' irs vi ' iiii:. ' lit lliinl lli.-il llicic ' wi ' vr two (.f liiiii :iii.vw;i. . Who (lues not l ii, 111,, -r.iir ' riKit , ii, ' uuM ts ;il-,iuii,l ,,II llic (■.iiiiiins ,ir :if Hi, ' s, i, ' i;ils ' . ' His I ' .M s ■.ivc simrkliiiL ' with iiiis,-lii, ' r :in,l li, ' is snri ' I,, Ii:mi ' . ' i sluiri ' in aii.v .idkcs tli.il .11, ■ .ir,i,il. ' ,111 iiia.v liavi ' sliakni . , iiv lit ' nd sii;:, ' l. on ln ' .iriin. ' him l;ui;;li ,ir siiiL ' on sonic fcstivi ' o, ' , ' .isi,,n ,,ii|y 1,1 (111(1 latiT that .v,.iir .jnili;- iiiHiit was iiR-orrcct. F,ir m must si ' c riill on thf Ijlatforin (Icliatiiif; for (Jnilford. or a.s maiiaf;i ' r of toot- liall, ' ' (■ Qiiiilcr. or the (Juilfonlian t,, know tlio real man. ' I ' hc anioiint of work that li, ' li.-is carrii ' d at li. ' . anil ()oiif so snoce.ssivcl.v is a v ,iiiil,T t,i all wh,i know him. ' I ' lic class of ' L ' 4 coulil not do with, ml him. In fact he manam ' s cvcrythinK for us. cxoeiit ma.vlic -wc arc afraid to say — for perhaiLs he maniijips her, to,i. ACII VITIKS ■ Chi.v Lilciury S,.,tiety, 1,2, ' asurer II. C L., 3 ; Presi- C. L., 4 ; Class Debating .2: College Debating Team, 1SS Presiilent. 4 ; Debating 3; F, i)tl.all Manager, 4; Y. . ' :il,nit i. 4 : P.iisincss Man- (;iiilf,ir,li:iii. 3,4; Quaker 5 M iiiaCT, 4. [36] ' lOOi . TIt? stf : ia ACTI ITIRS Prpsident Y. W. A. A., 4 ; Presi- ilpiit Pliilomatlie;in Literary Society, 4 ; SecTetarv Pliilomathfan Literary Sdcictv. 3; Stiiiic-iit rmiiifil, 3: Vice- A..4 ; Class De- liali Ti ' Cli. 3.4 ■ Tfliu Cli; cty. 1.2, iiiisliiii. 3; Clieer M.VUIK KKAM.W. A.K. Ti-(j,v. X. ( ' . Here ' s Maiie. eiir fein.ile eralor, .-itlilete. ;ili(l ruu.si- eiaii. -Ited liMs lieeii with lis four . ears .-iimI we have all le.-inied to love her. Kver.vliod.v. including the I ' aeult.v. i-eeuKUi es and admires lier ufiusiial amount of aliiiit.v and stick-to-itiveness. Marie ' s crowuing L:l.ir.v of red is not a meaningless mass, for as cue would sniiiiosc ' she is all alive and has thoroughly piovc ' ii this li.v lieing one of our most successful and lio]iular cheer leaders. Red has wonderful conver- sational ahility : in fact she i s|M,rt.- ' all-round good T !?: ' 0- [37] r Kt ' n .mux WKi ' .r. canmix. a. p.. (Iiiilfnnl -.ilk ' U ' i ' . N. « ' . .Idlui is (II f tliiisi ' iicisniis wlii ciii be (ininu ' :i iiuiltitnili ' (if tliiiii- ' s at IIih s.-iinc tiiiic. Kiiriiij: liis colhw c.-irciT 111 ' has kcjit sluvo. been a rt ' iiin ' tci- for city iicwsiiMiicr. jiiid a i ' cj;iilar visitof at New lianli Hall. With all those thiir_ ' s t.i distraot he has heeii ' . ' (Mill stuili ' iit anil hi ' kmius all the scci-cts (if hi h Math anil Fi-rnch. I ' .iit uc aic cxin ' cliim a urc future f(ir .Idhn Welili in tin- nc« spaln ' i- wurld and arc I ' dntidcntly Iddkin ' fdiwaid Id the time when he will lid cdildr df the iJnilfdid I ' dllc-i ' Haily. AI I ' 1V1T11-;S I ' lvsiil. ' iit Ilciirv ri:(v Literary Sdcictv. 4: Ilchi-y ClMy l)rat(.rical ( ' (.litest. 3; r(ille;, ' e Delialinu Team. 3.4: n. ( ' . L. Sdcietv 1.2.3.4; Man- a -iiiK ' Kiiitor of (Jiiilt ' iinlian, 4; Guil fdi-diiiii Staff. :; ; Qiialier Staff. 4; I (illeuf I ' lililieitv .Maiuit ' er. 4; Detiat ill;; r.illli.il. 4. [38] 1Q A i.i ' f ' i r Of ? ?N k ,-7 Acrn rriKs Marvin Hardin Siliol.ir.sliip. 2; Secrptarv of Piiiioinatliean Littrarv Society. 3: Collpuf Marsliall. 3; Giiilforiiian Board. ?,.i: President Philoniatliean I.iliTarv So.ietv, 4; Quaker Staff. 4 ; KMZAr.KTII T ' .KOOKS. .V,. .Mniiiit rni(iii S|iriiiL ' . X. ( ' . We li.iNc ;i rc.isoii 111 likf Kli .;ilietli for iiiaii.v times II till ' siihatidii (if the cbiss liy doiiii; our woil; l,.r us. Ilcr Kiijrlisli iiin.jor has. indeed, iiir lii ' lp ill time of trimlile. Her worlv on the idiiiii I ' .o.inl .iiiil ill tile classroom sliows eiivi- ccorils. ■•I.il, is a lilial;le prirl. and in spite ■ fiii ' t tli.-il sill ' lias .an nnusnalile aliilit.v to c.irry off liimors and .V iir.ades we are all very fond of her. 1.x ' ' ' Sa ' [39] ujsK yp WHXKKI.l. en IK, A.H. (■nlf:ix. N. •. ■U ' cmli ' ll cMiiic to lis ;is :i .juiiicr .it ' tt-r liaviii;: spt-iil his first two yc:irs of collr-c life :it .Marion ( ' ollt ' iif. Tbf ' ir loss was our .liii. lio vc cr; for he lias Ik-om (■iif of the licst stiKjciits of tlic class duriii;: the jiasl two v ' ars. If .von want to know tlic facts abont a discussion in Sociolojx.v, Kfliics. or Knt:lisli. just ask Wendell Cude. How lie keeps such a store of facts and theories in mind is a c instant ni.vstery to the ri ' st of us. lU ' is an e.xcejitional nieiuher of the class in that he isn ' t; an athelete and that his studies are aliout all that occuiiy his niiiiil when he is on the caniims. .■VCTIVITIKS Si-iietary Websterian Literary S... icty. 3: Vice Pri-siilcut Webster- i:iM Literary Society, 3: Peace Ora- tiir, 3; Member Committee on Higli School Day, 3: Treasurer of Class of ' 24. 3; Member Gulifordian Board 3.4 : President Websterian Literary Society 4. ' r ' ' - ' :- - [40 1 io k ' j ACI ' I VITIKS ITcsiili ' iit ZatMsiiUi Litrrary Sn- liftv. 4: St-crctarv Zatasian Litcr- arv ' Sorictv, 3; Y. V. A. A. ( ' alii net, 3: StuiU-iit Ciiiiinil. 4; House I ' rrsiilriit of Nt ' W (JanlHii. 4. CKKlItlDE I ' .rXDY. P..S. .T.iiiii ' stowii. X. O. iHTtniil. ' is till ' most iivactieiil memlicr of our class. Wlit ' iicvfi- an t-niersency call couics for help, whether it lio in making candy, in Student (Jovern- ment. or in other activities she is always ready to do more th:in her share, and always knows just what to do. As we arc not professional fortunte tellers we hesitate to predict her future — thoufih we know that she will put into practice her knowledge gained in Home Kconomics. be it in teaching that snli.ject. managing a Y. W. cafeteria, or in her own hiune. (iertrude takes things as they come and we can never .see how she gets along so well in her happy-go-lucky way. Nevertheless we are glad we own lier for we liive her very much and simply could not get along without her. [411 KARI. cr.M.MlMlS, A. P.. SidUfsdMlc. . ( ' . Coat has a way of taking ' life easy and sicttiii;; liy with it. He iIdi ' s his worli when dcvasidii i ' ( ' i]uires it Imt exi«Ti(ls U-ss i ' iiers;y tliaii tlie averai, ' ! ' pfrson. His ' ()()(1 hiolis and iilialih ' manners liave hecn a snare t i many fair liearts fur we have nly tu hniU liacl ever llis Cdlle re eourse tn see tliat lie lias taken all the. advanta-es of a co-ed. institnti.m. ACTIVITIES Member Hear cirty 1,2.3.4: Pi Literarv Soeief ball 1.2.3.4: V:i Clay Literary So- sident Henry Clay 4 : Varsitv Base- ity liasketball 3.4. [421 •1 , (l. ' , f v.: ? ACTI VITIKS rresidciit ZMt;isi:in Litcrarv Sd cicty. 4; SiMrct:ii-y Zatiisian Lilfiar Society. 3: Znlasiaii Oratcirical Con test. 2.3: Class K.-.-itatiou Coiitesi 1 ; Hascball Vai-sitv. ZKI.MA lAKLdW. r..S, ;iiilf(iri] ( ' (ille-(.. . c. .(■liiiM iiii|ii ' esst ' s (iiie at lirst sifjht as ht ' iiij: a sifl (if stidii , ' will and irveal aliilit.v. she Is siiecializiiig ill Home I ' k-oiioiiiics and will lie .successful in her work whether it he teaehinu ' the suhject of her choice or iiracticini; it in a lionie of lier own. r43i ACTIVITIIOS r.nsketball Varsltv 1.2.3.4; Cap- tain Basketball 2.3; Baseball Varsity 1.2.3.4; Member Heury Clay Literary SD.k ' ty 1,2.3.4; Member Choral So- ciety 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2,3.4; Annual Slatr 4. .idiiN (MU.VKV |-KA .ii:i;. i:.s. Ciiilfdl-d (■(illci. ' c. , C. .Mlilc ' tc. Soim-liird. mid ■•IIi ' ,-u-| .Siii;isli(.r --lli.-it i- .Idhri CiiriH ' .N. Ill tlic rollcirf ( ' An- Club lie is iiiilis IH ' U.sMhle; (111 till- liiiskctlitill cmirt lie is .i woiiilcr His vietiirit ' s tticre are imly surjiassi ' il liy tlic iiiiiiiln ' i (if fair maidens whose affections he lias ciiitured or perhaps the iiuniher of cuts lie has reeeiyed lurin ' . his colletri course. The eUiss of ' 1. ' 4 felt yery fortu iiate when he came to he one of its ineinliers. Wi would liesitate to predict the futuie for such varyiim laU-nt hut- we feel safe to say that he will Mt into the situation wli.ateyer it ni.-iy he. r++i OT.?fNK Y ACTIVITIES President Y.W.C.A., 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3 ; Student Council. 2.3 ; President Zatasian Literary Society. 4 ; Zatasion Oratorical Contest. 2. 3 ; College Marsliali, 3; Secretary of Class. 3; Student Volunteer I ' .anil Leader, 4; Quaker Staff. 4. VIl!(iI. IA OSnORXK, R.S. I ' k ' ii.saut tiiiideii. X. ( ' . ' ir ' iiiiii ' s winiiinR iii;iniier ami sweet tiisposition li.is eiHlt ' .ircd lier to the liejirts of lier classmates and tile stiuleiit liod.v. Such a charming and modest per- sonality as Iter ' s is as lieatitiful as it is rare. The fact that she is the haliy of the class in years has not kept her from lieing one of its strongest members. In Society and Y, W. especially, she has shown what she was able to accomplish. Bnt Young ' un may do greater things in the future for aught we know. The fact that slie is a Student Volunteer, is taking a Home Economies Course, and .isplres to be Gov- ernoress. are very thought provoking. X ' r+51 SAMIi:!. I ' . IIAIIKIS Thon ii:i villf. N. ( Till ' cl; [iss i)n_ ' Sfiils li IT -;t Jioli: d :. ' riill.Mii:Lii. It ;iri ' spcMkiiif; of liiiir find tiii;;cr luiils. Sum Iims the pxid lnoUs ol ' tlie oliiss. lint lie doesn ' t let tliMt nv anything; else worry him. He ciin work wlien lie has to; for we have seen him et throniih some close sitnalions. We hesitate to dwell on what the f itnre holds for liini: for we fear that if will he as his affairs with the fair sex have lieen — never materialized. ACTI viTii;s I ' li-siili ' iil iif Wilistciian LihTary Si.ri..|v :;.:!, 1; S.Mrct:irv Wpljsferian Lil.r:irv S.Mi,.|y, 1; W.-l.sl.-l iMil Ora- l.iri.;il ,11111. -it 1,:;; l ' c-;iir (initiirical c onic-ii 1 ii. ' .- Cliili. 4 : SccTetary V. 1. ■. A.. L ' : MiiiKi ' i.r Tfiuiis 4; rl;is-i I ' lvsi.l.iil. 3: .irsitv Tennis s ' [461 rin vlf jSiT ACTIVITIKS President I ' liiluiiiatlii ' .iii Literary Society, 4; Secretary I ' liihunatlieaii Literary Society, 3 ; t ' lass Secretary, 1,4; Vice-President Stinleiit (i.iveru- meiit, 4 ; Secretary Stmient Gov.. 3 ; Student Council. 2; House President of Founders Hall. 4. KITH HA(;si). i,i;. .r.. Marti.sdii. X. ( ' . Tn Ih with Ittitli is tniP-1 hu ' . .■mil a.s tlic poet siiy.s. ■•(liviiiel.v tall and uiost diviiit ' l.v fair. With these reiiiarkalile traits she jiossesses the power of winning every heart. With these niasic charms she has won lioth male and female, not excluding even the faeiilty who admire her charmint: personality. She is known far and wide for her unusual domestic t ' ift such ,is making candy and chasing every speck of dust, . o hats off to Ruth, our feminine ideal. [47] ' ' r CI.KNN l.ASSI ' l ' KK, 1!.S. FjiniMT, . C. (;ipiin ha- icc-civcl nn siimll p.-irt . f the ;illilftio hdiiors tlKit linvc ( h. his cl.is ,iiul Ilic r,,llci. ' i- (liiiini: his stay here. SiKMUiiiir Imili litiTMlly ami Hf,- iratlvely. to think of Ciiilfdrd fcothall withmit ;iciiii woulfl leave the Uifk diit nf the aiue. In iithiT ) lias( ' s (if eollej;!- life we have seen his fjuod Inisiiiss sense and do iied deterniinatiun carry him throu li iilacos tluit were liy no means easy. In the early years of Ids colle ' e ' iinrse Cupid kept ;ieMn rather unsettled, but duiiiiL ' the last two years- words are iii;ide inate. the record s|H ' aks for itself. .VfTIVlTlIvS I ' rcsid.iit Y. M. A .V., 4; Y. M. C. A., Ciihiiict. 4 : (Jk-u Club, 2.3,4 ; Husiness .Manager Glee Club, 2.3,4 ; Hi ' urv Clay Literary Society, ].2.3. 4; Heiirv Clav Oratorkal Contest. 4; (lass Treasurer, 4; Quaker Busi- ness StalT. 4; F.iothall Varsity. 2. 3.4. [481 10€)£t AC ' Tivrrif:s WimiiT ill Zatasiaii Oratorical Ciintest 1; Class Secretary 1; Clas i Itet ator 2; Peace Contest 2; Secre- tary Zatasian Literary Society 2 ; Y.W.A.A. Cabinet 2,3; Guilfordian Board 3 ; President Zatasian Liter- ary Society 3.4: Student Govern- ment President 4 ; Dramatic Council 4: Quaker Staff 4. IIAZMI, ItiniARDSOX. P..S. Iviincllenian, N. C. Althoii-li Unzcl was pi-olialily the •■hardest-boiled sn|(h(iiii irc when the rest of us were rats, we tin- iiuestioiialily atcree on the following points: I. That we are indeed glad she decided to stay out of .school u year in order to graduate witli the class of ' 24. ' 2. That she is the Iiright star of our class. (For who of the rest of ns inalJes straight A reports with as little effort?) 3. That althougli she has plenty of temper, she pos- sesses a sweet disposition and rare personality and we cannot help hut love her. 4. That all around she is an exceptional girl and posseses great executive ahility. (If not, how could she manage her Cruise so wellVi «. That whi7, a mile to Georgi.i (That ' s her — we won ' t say any more.) ■ S . ' • r«i HKHSIIKI. I.. MACoN. It.S. (•liiii:iA. X. C. Who ,Iofs more w.irk in m d.-.y tli.-iu llic (1(1 ii] ii ucckV Wild has hccii the caiMhh ' every inililiearidii (Ui the hill ' .- Wild has e dfliatiiiK team of Cuilfdrd over the « t Who is there anion!. ' the student I ody wIk an influence that when he speaks the rest and listen ' . ' Finally, who is deeper in love one on the oanipusy Ladies and nentaMiie the man. We make no al ihi;. ' ies in |irese as the liesi all-around man in the class. rest ( .f us . edit. ,r (.r arried 1 the ( Viet dry V , has such of us stop than any- ■n. hei re is ■iitiii ' him ACTIVITIES rrcsident Websteriaii Literary (ificty, 2,3.4 ; Winner Websterian iiMtorioal Contest, 1; Y. M. C. A. aljinet, 2,3.4; President Y. . 1. A. A.. : Class I resi lent. 2; (Tiiilfordian learil. 2; Man;iKinK-E(litor GuiL ordian. 3: E(lit(jr-iii-Lliief llnilford- 111. 4: Iieliatiiu, ' C. iin.il. 3: College leliutint.- Tcaiii. 3.4; E.lit..r-iu .eliiet MKikcr, 4. [50] TKh 1Q@4 ■A Ot?? k t? ACTIVITIKS Class Secretary 4: rhiss MarsliMll : President Pliiliiiii.ithcaii Liternr.v oeietv 4 ■. StiiiU-m Cninicil 4. Snrli M lll ' Cll iKl: of -(I i(Kl lii ' i- will I.KiiKA SIIKKKII.I,, A. I ' .. Ncu-toii, N. C. Cdiiirs f!-iiiii ( ' :ita vli.-i Cdllc,;; ' . Kut (Hif year 1 siilMcifiit til make lior a loyal (iailfordiaii. s]iU ' iH liti aiklition to oiir ranks as she has s reiK ' Wod our shattered faith in the theory luck. All who saw her play in Mrs. Bump- i{;h were convinced of her talent. However, nini; ways had secured her a place in the f her classmates Ion- liefore this. [511 Mf T. i: KKKITK McI ' .ANK. A.) ' .. Cniliaiii. N. C. Tlic l.i;nvii ,,f lli ' cl.-i-s :is well iis .-i l:ii-.i;c pdrlioii of tlic wit. is ;ili(mt :ill tlic (li«iiit. th.il -I ' .i MiK-l carries. His fodtlmll n-cnrd is oik ' ili.-it tlw chiss cai] well lioast iif: f(ir wliiit son or (l:Mi;. ' litcr .if Cuilt ' iml ]ofs not rcTiii ' nilior IIjo liiird V(irl and luilliant I ' la.v- ins; lio lnl lnrinf; tlif liast soasonV He also won a swuri ' placi- in Cnilfoiil dramatics wIkmi ■■ ' riiicc I.ivc GlKisIs was i.rcscMlcd. All wo wonid say ,,f .Mack ' wlicn he loaves ..nr cnjjc-c walls is. lie lias Hcon. ACTIVITIES Varsity Football Team 1,2,3,4; raptaiu Foottiall Team 3 ; Varsity Baseball Team, 1,2,3; Varsit.v Track 1.2.3.4; Track Maiuifrer 4; I ' resident Tleiiiv Clav LiOrarv So -i -t.v 4. [521 ' ?? 1f iS i ' ' t- - ' ip T Zatas A( TIVITIES Society, 1.2,3.4; Studeut Athletic Council 4; Vie ' -Pr Association. 4 ; Winner of ' G it Hiking 3; Varsit.v Baseliall 4; Zata sian Iniiirovenient Prize 2. T.- ' I.oriSK WlNClllOS ' lKK. l ' ..S. Siuiinierfield. N. ' ' . I, jiii. ' i ' (liMidi ' d to eiinie Imck to (;,iilf ir(l aftf-r tlirfe .Vfiiis sitt-nt instnictin- tlic yniitli of .North Carolina. Tlip class was lad to whU-oiho additions to its small Fair element. We have not seen her ver.v much during this one .vear liecause she has such fre iuent visits liy a Sunnnerfield friend, ' e ai prove of her industrious halits as a student and lier modest man- ner. conse iuentl.v we feel free in recommending her ver.v highl.v to the aforesaid visitor. ■m?9 s S A:, [531 5.Ki?p II. r.. sikpim: Wlli ' ll w,. v:iy tiLIt !;.ll ,■ is lU ' cvssarily cm it : Lcrr.-it ili ' .-il fact that he is the liik ' f;« ' st in:i not alter his .;;i)oiI nature m- l;c His record in atldetics has li we don ' t renieiiil er any fiie evi ni 111 I th. . I ' .ut the niluis does i trmii liliini; him. I nviaMe. In fact ivin liiiii a lu-oad- side except Cupid even thimirh if it xva W. .■(limit that tliis was all riuhl ■ icl who did the ioh. ACTIVITIES Viiisitv Foctball 1.2.3.4: Var.sity n.-isi ' li.-iP 1.3.3,4; IM-fsiilent Clas. i. 4; r:i|it:iiii Ii.isi.liall. 2.3: Hniirv Clav Literary S... i. ' tv. 1.2.3.4. [54] ' iKk ia©4 A fln l fs f? 1 ACTIVITIES Y.M.C.A. Caliini ' t. 2; I!;isi ' liiill Var- sity, 2: Vici ' -I ' rcsiileiit V..M.( ' .A.. 3; Serretarv Hnir.v ( Uiy LittTary Sii- .ietv. 3: FcM.tbnll MaiiaKi-r. 3; Suyt. ( ' c)llcse Siiiiilay Srliool. 3: Class rrcsiilent. 3; Tennis Varsity, 3; Y.M.C.A. President, 4: (Jlee Club I ' resiilent, 4: Ch • Leader, 4; Pres- ident Henry ( ' lay Literary Soeiety. M.VKVIX II. HOKE. A.B. YMdkinville, N. C. Here i.s a t Iliiw wlin is pvcryiuxl.v ' s frieiicl. There is II le (in the ctiiiiiHis wiiii dues not kiiiiw Marvin, friiiii the lii.ijhiirdw scninr .iiiil the timid freshman to the faculty and the faculty ' s oliildren. Even any stray animals that come around take to him instinc- tively. He has won liis place with all of us without any .seemini; effort. His work in Y. M., Junior Cliiistian ICndeavor, and in the (Juaker Staff .speak for his aliility. We liave iin doulit hut that he will iiuiUe ' i 1 in the world, so we will stop liefore we reach Hie ■■Climax. [551 yfi .}. AUIUSdX SMITH, A.r.. (JnM ' iisli.ini. X. C. This liltlr iinii with liis iKippy ■ n liicliv air and s va.;;,i, ' i ' riii;. ' iiiaiinciv malccs vim lil f liiui in spite ut .vmirsclf. ■| lic iiis ,if the class l n,, v niio to go to wlieii tliey want to asl; an ninisiial f.-ndr of the male element. The nnuc nnnsnal the hettei ' ■Meiry is pleased. Tlie ilaits of I ' niiiil. howevei-. seem to have little effeet mion him. We used to take -.Ten-y for irraiited Imt since we have scin liini suinioimt some of tlie clitticnlties lie has I ecu t.-icin- and make the class of -Jt w,. conhl only stand hack :ind -.iv hravo. ACTIVITIKS Secretary WebstiTiaii Literary Society. 2 : Vice I ' resident Webster- ian Literary Society. 3 ; President Wel ' Steriaii Literary StM-ietv. 4; Sec- retary Y.M.C.A. ; President Class. 1; Debating Council. 4 ; Advertising Mauasrer of tlie Qualier. 4. [56] _ - m--. i-kmKm (ElaBH iitBtont SDIIIC When spfakiii ' ;- i ( history vc think of a narration ol ' chronoloiiical events, of wiiu-li. of eonrse. are nimv inipoi ' tant than Others. Some of these more important events of tile elass of 1! 1 4 I will reeord and leave it to the other mem- liers of this illustrious class to recall the less notalile ones in their own individual way. On Septemlier 7, 11)20, tifty-two of us Imshful young cds and co-eds, seareli- iiij, ' for more liijht in education, entered the doors of the Old Quaker ( ' ollege. ' We were constantly made to feel our insignitieance as Freshmen by the gen- tle attentions and intentions of tilt — as we then termed them the ' dearly be- loved Sophomoi ' c class . We lost our inter-class debate — a tragedy indeed, although it .seenicd to us that our debaters put up unanswerable argument. But here the tragic memories fade and some of the brighter events of the year come to my mind such as our elass meetings, our hike to the Battle Ground, Thanksgiving when the girls vis- ited the Cox Hall and then were at home , to the boys. At the l)eginning of the Sophomore year there were many who did not re- turn. However we realized our positions as only Sophomores can. this superior- ity being greatly strengthened by our victory in the inter-cla.ss debate. Natural I V the most important event in our Junior year was the Junior-Sen- ior banciuet given at the Sheraton Hotel in High Point. Then too the Junior picnic at Jackson ' s Park left fond memories of camp-tire stories, sandwiches, and the ever loved Hail Dear Old Guilford . On conuiiencement day of our Junior year our left hands came into promin- ence wearing the standard ring — of white gold set with a sardonyx. So passed our .ioUy Junior Year. Onr elass has taken part in all the chief activities of the college. We have been represented in football by some of the best men on the varsity, likewise in basketball with an All-State left-forward. We have furnished many stars ' on the baseball diamond and on the tennis courts. The girls tennis champion- ship was held one year by a member of the class. On September 11, 1923, we were glad to welcome two new membei-N for only nineteen of the original fifty-two still survived. Thus we started the last link in the chain of four years. Then the (juestion arose, What should be our gift to our Alma Mater? After due consideration we decided upon an annual. ( ' onsei|uently every one went to work on his or her part of the sixth volume of the Quaker. We also gave our support to the endowment eampaigti. Our college career has come to a close. We have worker together and we have jilayed together. We have been defeated and we have been victorious. We hope that our four years together have prepared us for the place which we as in- dividuals will assume in the worhl — and come what may. each will be glad to say of the other He was a member of the class of ' 24 . Marie Beainan. Prnpl rrij Thirsting: tor kiiowletlgf I WHiult ' i-cd fiii ' in tiie hmd of the mystic, Seekiufr tlic isles of tlu- (iods, tlie alwdes of the prophets and mighty. F ' acing: on every side dnngers. dark and mysterious omens. Halted hy i-umhlings and murmui ' ings hut stopping not onee in my ipiest. Across the dee]) rivei ' of Phiegthoii, leaping and seething with tianie At lengtli to Ihe islan i of Delphos, to the siirnie of A|ioilo I came, -Mjide known to the ])roplM ' tess, Pythia. liu ' urge and desire of my heart. Pesought lier to ])lead with Apollo, to satisfy me through his ai ' t. Pegged her to dip in tile futni-e. to ti ' jl to me all that was there Of what had iiefallen my eomraih ' s. wlietlu ' r of evil oi- fair. I ' ythia drank of thi ' water, ( ' assotis, partook of the leaf of the laurel. Seated herself on the tripod, in the shrine of the temple of Didplii. Saw through the fumes that encased her. the wonders of ages to come. Told to the pi ' iests what she saw thei-e. who straightway for ine set it down. In a fai ' distant city thei ' e li -eth, one writ in the aiuuds of fame. The leading and pojuilar theaters nightly emhiazon liei- name. And thousinids each night tioek to see her. to marvel at her aehievenuMit.s throiigli ]iei-il Vtiy the name of Mary I ' ickford has long heen jilaced hy L. Sherrill. .lohn ( ' anni n resides in New ' ork and edits the ew York Times. ]lis fame as a news])aper man has spi ' cad through the far distant climes Though the laurels he ' s wdii lia -e heen many his soul will he Idled with un- rest rntil he has tinished his life work, a hook, called. ' ■The i) ' iiiaii ( ' omiuest . .Marvin Slicn-e is a gi ' cal missioiuii ' y ami has led nuniy soids to the light. He lives in a far ;iway islami and toils in the cause of the right. ] Iarie Heeman hecame a jioliticia?! and now ahly governs hei ' state. [58] Xh 1Q€)M : ■ -I- rKtfsTr;-. Her platform was the hroadest on record and the reforms she has wrought have been great. Loved for his deeds of benevolence, sought by the wise everywhere A great financier and philanthropist is he who is called William Blair. He has done many things for his college and has scattered her fame through the earth And many have flocked to it ' s jiortals to dbtaiii thri ' c the knowledge (if worth. Addison Smith is a traveling salesman and has made a siicerss in his field, Though the highest honors his sales bring, pei ' liaps arr the jirofils they yield Hazel Richardson thought that her pleasure lay in seeing all of the world So she took a great cruise on the ocean and spent many long years abroad She was nevei ' contented, however, until she returned to her home For she found that happiness for ( ■ meant managing Cn ics of her own. llersehel [ac07i is president of Haverford ami reflects proudly the fame of his college. He has guided the lives of vast luimbers and taught them the true words of knowledge. A dentist of worth and rejiute is one who is calletl Hascom Shore. He has made a vast fortune by extracting teeth and a vaster by inserting more. In the field of Home Economics, two nanu ' s which stand well at the head Are Zelma Fai ' low and (ierti ' ude Bundy, of whom it has often been said B - the means of their powers of teaching and the example of their blame- less lives. ] Iany have gone out from their influence to make of themselves, good house- wives. John Gurney, an ojiera singer, has caused thousands of throngs to I ' ejoice. He has soothed even the heart of the savage liy the magical [lower of his voice. AVendell C ' ude. in a great western college, is pi-ofcssoi ' of Latin antl Greek. He has taught thousands the way of the classics as the way to perfection the - seek. [59] ycmrn Kutli ] ;iL; ' s(lalf is a puimlai ' mati-on ami I ' lih ' s Imth her lioiiie ami lier town. For in tin ' sm-ii ' ty cirrlrs s u- lias v m tor lu-rsi ' lt mucli rcuowii. Glenn i assitiT is in ' cacliing tiu ' gosin-j with marvelous jkhvci- anil zest. He has leil many lives in the straight way and taught them that His way is best. Earl (umminiis has tried many ventures and now has a ranch in Wyoming. Ilis aeres are liroad. green and fertile, over whieh lierils of fine ' Goats ' ' are roaming. Virginia (ishorne in far away India, as a doetor fights wrong and disease. The ri ' ward that she finds in her lalior lies in the I ' esults that she sees. The woi-ld ' s eliamjiioiiship in jirize fighting is held h ' one Kverett Meliane. He is kiKiwii the land (i er as Big Mae and it was (Jnilford that gave him the name. Louisi ' Wiiiehester entered the limad fiehl of husiness and has lieeome a fin- ancial sueeess. She is said to have mai ' velous ahility and a foresight few others possess. Samnel Han-is. as the fates have decreed it is a prominent family man. But in his s|)are moments he is a I ' ising attorney and wins all the cases he can. Here the fumes heeame faintei ' anil Pythia arose from hei- seat. ' ' Oh Prophetess, wail. I emplored hel-. the list is not ' et quite eom[)lete. Of all of the lots that are east there is nothing at all left for me. ' Pythia snnled and shook her head sadly and looked pityingly •■Von have gotten the thing that you came for. the knowledge you thirsted to learn . Know you not you have reached that mysterious land from which you can never return . ' ' ' Elizahetli lirooks [60] m 10©4 M . n 7 %r, [61J ■o 4lunt0rB J. FKAXK CASEY (;oi,isiioi-o. x. ( ' . ( ' ast ' v ' s daily prayci ' : ' ' (_)h Lord, plt ' asi ' destroy all poetry and send nie a True Stoi-y magazine — and a bottle ot ' Olives — and let the nioou shiue every niiilit — and just s ' ive nie bi-eath to wliis- tli ' I ' unncr and rwv. Aliw (tiiiru. Mntin: Xni to shi,li, I,, -for, „r aflrr supper. Colors: (iivcn and (lold Floirrr: Dattodil OFFICERS Fall Spring J. Frank ( ' asey ' ■ siih iil B. Rtssell Branson Ethel Watkins Vir, I ' n siiU iit • . . . . Ethel Watkins Edward M. Holder . . . .S,rn htrii Carrie Norman Ralph P. Laxdis Tmisiinr Ralph P. Laxdis B. RrsSEi l liHAXSOX, (ioldshoro, X. C. Xoisy tlicy call liini; a jolly good fellow lir is; a successful and fervent j)i-eaeher lie will he. Debates. oi-ates, ra- diates, and prevai-ieatcs. Energetic past perfection — sonu ' tiiiies cnduranee. Fa- vorite verse and iiuitto: ■■[)adhurn. [62] W lO©iS ii vHl ' V rrn lt -yn %. NIDA LEE BLALOCK Guilford College. N. C. Talkinir ! tlint ' s lin- n ' |i. and she does it with a peji — conscientious, hardworking, and determined In he mii ' nf the liest school teachers (i. 0. has ever prepared. Other aspiring (e. ' ichers li,-iil Letter h.c.k to their hmrels. P ' RAXK L. CRT ' TCIIKlELr, Guilford College. X. C. Xutt fell ill love ' fiire he growed up and is still going strong. I ' rep.-ires (ilee Cluh liregrnnis an I ' .ih. Lit., elianges them on French, revises them cm Physics, and discards llu ' ui cm ( ' aleuliis l.ifi ' s jnst a cliiet, aiiyliciw. JEXXIE HOWARD CAXXOX Glliiroivl College. X. C. A stauni ' li ;iiilfcir(Han Imt tlyiiiLC I );i viilsen ccilcirs. . petite iiuliiichial Imt crammed full of Mafli fciniiiilas and Freiieli -erlis. Iligliesi aiiiliition: to speal; tliirteen languages, ( est tout. [63] . Xi! i Y NELLIE CHILTON Walinit ( ' ov ' . N. ( . I ' i ' iisivc Nell, wild sees a w irl(l of i- iiiinncc in a iikkhi anil U(nild adore ti fetch and airy a man ' s ijednMnii slipiKTs. Ah! Nell, try siitTraKettiiijj. It ' s less exhaustive and lill at least -reate a sensation. THOMAS R. ENGLISH Trinity, N. ( ' . A iireiit man in the maki ng ' luit sees no reason why he should hotlier ahoiit starting. Past master in the art of fK-rsnasion and when in eoiniiany of tile ladies knows intuitively wliat to do with his hands. CLARA JIATE COBLE Guilford College, N. C. Not averse to admirini: a kind ?;Piitlpniaii for his looks, r r.aws jiietiires of pro- fessors duriiij. ' reeitation. if they he men — a desi ' iier of home fiirnisliin;rs. Ala.iors in Iui;. ' lisli hill eaii cook divinely — men take notice. [64] 1oa.£!., M . rl- ; V.-. r EDXA MAUDE COIil.K Guilford College. N. ( ' . Tiill :iii(l stately, aboiiiKis ill iimcli difniity and ip|iosc: vcrx awe iiis]iiiinK- Won ' t luili h.T liaii— ivasoii. Clce Cliili Wduldn ' t like it sd. Aniliitioii : to prartic, ' tlii ' arts of Hdiiic Ki-oiioiiiics in ] vv ••House of ilreaiiis. .lOIIX WESLEY FRAZIER Liberty, N. C. ' •Sli(]it.v. ■•MiilL ' i ' t. Uiiiit. or whatever they call liiiii. Anyhow, lie was nipped in the Imd ; for lie is only . ) feel n. Imt he ruhs elhows with the s ' ars in hasketball. football, and hasehall. .V three letter man. a droll humorist, and a lively s]iort. ELIZABETH CUDE AVinston-Saleiii. N. C. Behold thou: the personirtcation of goodness, sincerity, intentness: a parajjon of truth. Reads Dante. Milton, . ' hakesiieare h inclination, and True Confession for education. And Elizahetli does love a hit of u ' ossip now and then — if properly diluted. [65] RUTH CLICK IlOIXiES Mdcksvill, ' , X. r. Until thr !.lnii(lr. Kufh llir (■Itic ' ii ' iit. iiys liffli ' . (I m ' s niiicli. I ' lays li:isfti;ill. Iiasket- ball, tfiinis. and M.ili .ImiL. ' . I ' lpl alic to iifi-fcctidTi. aiirt can sec a point to a pointless joke (a heaven sent lilessin;;! : cats lion lions incessantly, craves excitcTucnt, and wants to join the K. K. K. EDWARD r. TIOLDER Tobaceovill, ' . . ( ' . SiMitiniental ' roinniy : ' I ' allis intclli,i;ently on things lie knows absolutely nothing about; loves the ladies it tlie. ale intellectual — and read P.arrie: dreams of becoming a genius •Jonielinie, i(ri|inar, peoiile bofe biin. brilliant ones faintly amuse him. SARA REIiECCA HODGES .Mocksville. . ( ' . ■■(lb boy: Look at tlial one go over the fences ! Ilouie Knn Sara I The •T.abe Ruth of the (Jirl ' s A. A,: tlic basketball tar. In in ivate life, Sara the fair and studious. Strives for the c billed vocabidaii ' s of Corneillc, Kacine and M iller. ' and wants a dianioiid ling uilboiil the enlaiiuliiig ;illiaiiccs. [661 . m jd Ml. r ' , 7? tr.- v=5 P DITH ELIZABETH IIOLI.OWKLL Guilford Collej .-. N. ( ' . ' I ' ll str:iiii:fi-s :i -nilili ' ss iiii-;ni];ili — t.ill. i;r;u-i ' fiil. :inil rc iTVcd ; m woiidcrfnl liiaiiist. Kill to her friiMids. a iiicrc iimrtMl — lull of wit Mini Imnior. ;i sulitlc plotter, and au nisti;:;it(ir of mimuv d.iriim ' ]ii;iiiks — siiccrssl ' iil iiraiiUs by tlu ' way. JAMES HOWELL Wilk. ' shorn. N. ( ' . English star, History star, Fi-ciidi st.ar, Collciic . l.-clu;i star; a whole (• jiistplIatoM. Radiates liiiowledgf. Ucv(jlvt ' s in his own oihit. thoui;li not averse to shininj; anywhere. But ahove all— a loyal Weh. OLIVE JIXXETTE ISfiifdiiville, X. ( ' . I-ittle Miss (Hive, qnite ilenmre. Modest, stndions. and inceie. —Why ;;o on with the eulotfyV . ll roads lead to Konie. .iiid all the nieer ad.ieetiyes describe Chubee. It ' s incriniin.atini; evidence Iml true m ' ertlieless. •j if ' -- [67] ' )ta¥3 KATIE LOU LAMBETH Guilford Colleore, N. C. Katie I.iui — n (nuiiiit little ( nalier maid — Imt chucked full of pvaetieal ideas and (■(1111111(111 sense. Insists on takin;: eveivtliins in the curriculum. Jlajors in English. Histoiv. Math. .Music, and Tennis. PAUL GILMER KNIGHT Stokesdale. N. C. ■•.Midiiisht the stone ' hearted; loves too well and too true, pla.vs football too hard 111(1 t(i(i fast, studies too diliiientl.v and too constantly — hut a tiptop fellow and a joll.v , ' ood sport. A regular Chemistr.v shark and really lielieves The.v Satisf.v. MARGARET LEVERING Guilford College. N. C. T,et us present to you. Doctor I.everins : cool, calculating, efficient, and always smiling. Sfiecialist in: Chemistry. Riology-. Deliating. Student Volunteer organizations. Men. and fonversation. Will practice in some foreign mission field where the need is great and the work is greater. )g4 ' -S ' % ._, On.f .K KITH I.EVEKING (iuilford e ' ollegr• N-  ' • Itiifh (if the pildcii tn ' S-.fs, the iiiillioii ddlhir laimli. tho ImihIscmim- -.Miius. tin- ii :itlie- luaticiil aiiiliilioii. Woes nnymu- lifiir some niilialipy sdnl -;i;;liini; uvcr the iiitMiKiry if her siiiilcV Itiifli always plays the aii icl in taMcanx. Imt flir vtTy o|i]Misitc with lut ' u ' s hearts. KALPII P. I.AXDIS Floi-a. hid. Os! has a ijonnaiient iieniiani ' iit wave anil sails the hi-h ( s oii a stciiloriaii tenor (iuilfuvd .ilii ' ls have never forgiven him, or her. lie now ]inrs ies his wicked way in science and will iiroliahly end uii tiy heint; nierel. a doctor a I ' li.l). EDITH EMILV .MACOX Climax, X. ( ' . The kin l that can imt ]h- in a dead iiarty. or direct the policy of an organization. 01- make a stnn.:;ht . report. ..r always et her ,iwn way— tliafs Kdith. Talks tluently and constantly of Charles. Whos. ' ( -h.-irlesV ller Charles. [69] CAHHIK l ()r(iEXK XOILMAX ( ' jirnci ' dn. X. ' . (.•nii ' t. ic ' siTvcil. siiicci-c, :i| ' lii:ii iii- ' : :il ays llic sanio, mcaus wliat slic says, does wliiil -he plans. AullKirilN — .1. W ' .. C. Is iioIimI for iK ' iug llir inspirafioi] of that fainons sayiiiu ' . 1 lio|ic this vill liapiicij a;;aiii. K( I ' .KHT K. MAKSIIAI.L Ili-li Point. X. ( ' . ••Ill ' liiiilt hiiii--i ' H ' a loi(ll iilras ii-|. limis,.- u itli s]iircs of art aii l iiitolleff, frost- liplii ' d. I ' oiiics down occasionall.v for coMvcrsalion : affrcls «ii-kcdiu-s Im foi-f ordinary niortals. His doln-ion is 1 oljovinL. ' liinisrlf s,i],liislicaTcd. Will prolialils cxcliaiiL ' c tlie palace for a laiii;. ' al.. s(.ni. ' da . P.KSS1K I ' lIll ' PS (irci ' iislMiro. X. ( ' . Sncli drinnrrness. r|nielness. siin]ilirify is oid. attrihiitcd to an ' eis -and I ' .essie. Mas lii ' cn (■n.i. ' ai. ' ed six limes- it is rnniored therefore, has a sliipendons l;iio ied;. ' e of Ihat f.iscinalin I niP inan. . lioir-e and h.t to llie hi-hesi mat |-inionial hidder. 170] 1 iQ94 . • Ot N k a HARRIET VAl ' UIIX PRLXULE ( ' iniiphell. X. ( ' . Avtislic fciii|iciMiiiciil, lii-illiMiil tiidi ' iit. ] li ' .isiiiu ' I ' crsdiKilily, I.ivit of )i,hh tinit All tliis iiiiil iiioi-,. is -H.-iiry. ' ' Vc lilc,. to Iim c licr .■ilniiit jiisi fc, sc. ' Ii.t diuiplt Ks]ii.ci:illy iiofcil f,M- lliiiikiim ms Ilic |i-i-ni-f-s. fliiiiU. :ii](l rf ■.■! 1 1 i 1 1 :. ' ropiniislx t licrcM.f. .lOlIX ( MHXT RKVXOI.DS R iii(llriiiaii. X. ( ' . ' ■I)z liMs .•! pcrii!:iiiriif pciiii.ini ' t-w .1 c ami s:iiN till ' hi-li ( s mi n sfiMitc ii;ui teller voice. Miinleis Msh  nniis ami lillle ile-s in I ' .ielo-v lal - aii t liiir, ' for a sliai-lit A reiJorl. Who can linlil siicli a man ilowiiV lil.AXCIIE (iARDXER RoHERTSoX (iuilfiinl Cdlleoe. X. ( ' . Illaiiclii — (lelicale. vixacioiis, s|iarliliii- with wit and linnioi-. She is l ' i cd liy lier liicnds liecansc lii- iv jnst I ' .lanche, and that means a cliaiininu |ier-.oiialily, I ' avorite savin-, ' I can ' f and 1 wiai ' l, Imt she alwavs Joes. [711 PHKHLIE .MAE SISKE Pleasant Ganle-ii. X. ( ' . A v pislii|iiicr ;it the shriiii ' nf Kiii-iish. . iinMiiory nf criiinliiic il.-iys: ilri ' Miiis of cliivMlry with u ' .ill:iiil kniirlifs ;ni(l fair laiiisi ' ls in disliM ' ss. IU lii ' cs cvi-rytliiii;; cvcry- lioily s;iys- and iicviT repeats a wdril of it. I ' M. n. CLYDE SHORE Vadkinvill.-. N. C. • ' (Uilil insure a ileail Mian ' s life or sell a eorrespcjiirleiK ' e course of How to play the piano in ten lessons to I ' aderewski. Has a kiiaok for ettinir on the wroiiir side of a (piestion. Imt Inniim I eeii so unfortunate as to do so. arixues with wild enthusiasm, nnieli v.. In .ind lerrille lo-ie. .MAi;v mar(;ai?et s: iitii (ireeiishofo, X. ( ' . I ' air Mar-aret lives in a land of inake-liclie e. diels one (l;i and runs riot in the liantry the next. Dissects hiack cats in the I ' .ioh.-v lah |o lain- h.a- ' ood luck— and ;. ' o,„l ■, ' iades. 172] k 1O0 ' £. ' J yy xm Ous p a- FAIKV GERTHUOE STALKY Climax. N. C ■•F.-iiiy. a iMTforinci- of uiiraolcs : cnioofts .Ipliuhtful cli lic- mit of iidliiii-— almost : i-ecitfs well without iiri ' paratioii ; listi ' iis without tall iu-. llohlih ' -..l|iu i-oiiorts never worrj- luT fell- she cau wave lier wand aud even tliose ahout lier ran see a silver liniui; in every elou l. VI VI AX W. WHITE i ' .elvidere. X. C FiuMirativclv speaUiu-. A ' iviau resenihles an . Tenil ' ranientally speakin;:. he can always l;e (-(.unteil ujioii. Aniliitionally s]ieal;ini;. he lon;; for tlie time to come when he ean ui-ow a niustai-ho Italian styh ' and wear liiu lu ' ass earrinu ' s. GHITA HELEN TUTTLE Kui-al Hall, X. ( ' . Sim|ih ' . modest, unassniniii-— doift uasp ' i.hiict. re er cd. sinepro- -asp if you want to, hut she ' s human. Ifs (ihita all riirht, Sim eouuterlial.anees all the influences ot fho wild, Willi ' -Nv innniii. .ind tho dtra-ni(Mlorn flappers. That i . if anyone person can. ' S [73] : K ' ETIIKI. LKXOIJK WATKIXS V;i,lcvillc, X. ( ' . Ktliel of the iiinddiiiia like lnow. the id-iii Ii - iiiilc. tlu siren voice. ' I ' Mrtfiil ;m(l laisiiii ' ss like. Heartless in nffdins ii( i-k m: ami aspires to ha e six dead husliaiids. all lieavil.v iii.siircd. KHKI) C. WIXX ( ' (iluiiiliiis. (Ja. iM ' liater. aeler. eonv ersafimialist : varsity slmitsteii. tennis star: seientist. Man of affairs anil l.usiness. . , -eel-headed and lic ' anless lexer. . friend ' s frien l. l- ' nrninia lor life work MlLl!. IXEZ WHITE Helvidere. X. ( ' . .Tnst ' azo npon Inez ' s dennire eonntenanee. innooont sndle. anLTelie eyes, lilondo lies.ses. Don ' t yon tliink she ' s a perfect aii ' el ' . ' Yon ' i-e wroim ' . she can stack mere lieds per cajiita. stau ' e more midnii;lit parties, tlian the Dean if Women can di.scover in .■I year. TrN ' a ' jain. 174] ms loOii , .Ml, ' ( ' )■; V ?A V , SYLVIA AVHITE lielvidere. X. C. -Wild is Sylvia ■. ' ■■ Sylvia c.piiic ' s Iroui that scclinn of X. C. wlicfc in-cppU- say •TU w. and cxciy L ' ii ' l is iiidilcst ami i n ct. and ijazi ' s ii|i(iii the wmld tidui a piHlestiil. ai-c (|iiili ' Iniiiiaii ( ' 11()11,l:1i to trail st ' Vcinl liaiioecs tifter tliciii. Svlviii is a tnif Itc-lllof. BERTHA ZACHARY Uralumi. X. C. If lioitlia isn ' t caii ' aiii of niaiia:. ' oi- of c- |.|y u ' iil s atlilrtic team, she oiiiiht to lie. Uoasoii: Host atliloto on the hili. If slir isn ' t Unown as tho liost simrt and most loyal .liinior on tlio lull, slic on-lit Ui I.e. Uoason : Slio is If von don ' t know this, vcnis etes sinijiilo, that ' s all. t- J [751 C,)i J r } ( ' -f [76] KklQ d. ' il ' CMif k y - W ' l - [77] SOPHOMORE (RE HI) Wisliiii ; ' to profit liy jiiist I ' Xprriciicrs, lie tln-y uood or luid, anil lioping to ilrsrrvp tlir sarrifiri ' s that arr liriiig luadc t ' oi ' lis. r arc liiM ' r to liffoini ' students anil stnilrnt ritizrns in tlir fullrst scnsr of thr wonl. W r ili-sirr to foster a healthy ileiiiori ' aey ill our eollejie world, and as speedily as jmssihle. to eradicate those traditions and pi-iiiiiti e, halfdiarliarie eiistoms tliat destroy the whole- smneness of eolleoe life li siilisl it lit ini;- those things that are nei-essar. - to main- tain the spii ' il of 1-eal deiiioeraey at olir eolleue. IlKri.AII iiYAMA AM.ION Athiiilii. (l.-i. . !., S., iliijllonli.iii :;..:iiiL .iA. ii:s i . AM iKi: v l.r iiiu ' ti.ii. N. r. Wcl h ' i i:iii l.ili ' r.-ir S..ciet . il C. I. irelies;ni .iA. i!:s i;, r.Ai;i!]:i ' , l..- illL ' leII. N. ( ' . S.. V. M C. A ( ' .■lliliel i:ie A .M i: i;i;i:. CniUnnl Cille-e. X. (• Z:ll;l.-.illll l.ilel:ir Sneiely. [78] TXh, iO M i (fsV n i;i vix r. p.Kow.x V.i ' nViv. X. C. H. C. L. S., ' rt ' iinis ' :irsit.v. Ciiilfiii-diiin r.o.-iid. [AI;TIIA U.V .VA. roLTlIAXE S:ilisl iir . X. ( ' . Z:it;isi. ' cii l.ilcr.-nv Soeictv. K ATIK COdl ' KIt, SiliT City, X. C. r. I,, s.. Y. A. A .( ' .•iiiiiici, r.,iski ' H,, ' ar ity, ( ' l;iss ' I ' cniiis. 1, AI.All AIA A. CdX Climax. X. ( ' . I ' . I,. S.. V. W. C. A. C-ilinct. V. W. A. A. Caliiiiet. i!Ai: ' i:v nixKixs Kast r.i ' iid. V, C. II. V. I.. S.. (Juilf.pidian l ' ...ai(l. l.IXA .IKWKI.I. i:i VAi;ii ' ass. X. ( ' . Z. I.. S.. SciM ' cfaiy V. W. A. A. 1 MARY M. FITZCJEKALD Linwood. N. C. Z;it:isi:in Literary Sticifty. GENEVA FKYAK McT.eaiisvillc. X. C. rijiloiiiatboiin Literary Society. IXA GOLDSTOX Goldstou, N. C. I ' hilniiiatlifan Literary Society. WILLIAM C. HAMMONH. .1R. Aslielioro, X. C. Wchsti-rinn Literary Society. L. JACK IIAKUKLL (;ol(:lsl.oro. X. r. V. r,. S.. Fnotliall Varsity. I.AI.AII (llXi:iT. UASSKLL ArclKlale. X. C. I ' liil(.iiiatlienii Literary Society. [80] Ws 1 I ' DITH MOORE HEDGECOC ' K HiKh Point, N. C. Z. r,. S.. Stiiili ' iit ( ' ouncil. GENEVA IIUUCLAS HKillFII.I, Guilford Collciic. X. C. Ziitnsian T.iti ' i-arv Sdcidv. AKTEXA r. .lACIvSON (ii-c ' iisliiini. . ( ' . riiiloiiiiitlicMii I.itcriM-v Sdciftv. IXA MIXOX (Joldslicl-o, X. C. Z. I.. S.. Studi ' iit Ccpiuifil. MAKV WEP.I ' , Xl IIOLSOX Gri ' ciisbnn,. X. C. Zatasiaii IJtrrary S(icict . (I[,A MAYE XK ' Ilor.SOX llnllstdinillc. X. C. Zatasiaii I.ilcrary S irirl . rsii sAi.i.ii: i,i;i;Ti;riii: I ' kausox iMiillcy. X. c. I ' liil.iin:itlic.-iii l.ilri-.iry Sorietv. KATliKKIXi; iniKKX SIIIKI.K i ' .irtli:i:rc. X. C .itci-.iry Sni-irtx 1-.. MAlHi: SIMl ' SdX wiiiii- riMiiis. X. r. ! ' . I.. S.. i;.iilfnnli;ni I ' .i ' iinl. CIIAIM.KS l SMllll UriM ' iislur... X. I-. I ' ll.. rl .ill Mi ' -ilv. V.:, . ' .-ill iiisity. AI.Ki; IKIIIIITIIY TIldMI ' SoX Kich S.|iiMlr. X. !■. rili;o!n;llllr:lll I .i tl ' V.-| r. Sc.rirr.N . CiiKHIA -IlIo.MI ' SdX (;ivrii-i..r... X. r. I ' liilniii.itlic.iii I.itiT;iry s..cirty. 182] %tc Kh lOf M: ' ' .ft- % 0???slT, MAIiCAKKT T.TCIT.K TOWXSEXD Charlotte. X. ■. Zatasinii Literary Society. VI()I,A K. TITTLE Kural Hall. X. ( ' . Zatasian Literary Society. r,i:sLii-: kltox waukkk (J.ildslioro. X. ( ' . V. r.. S.. Foi.tli.-ijl Varsity. lloLMI ' , ' WILIIKL.M Last Lend. X. ( ' . Henry ( ' Ia. Literary Snciety. AL l;V I.DL VILKIX Lose Hill. X. C. V. L. S.. (Jnilti.riliaii r.eartl. LAVIL n.L. l;l ALLLX Siinu ( ' .-null, . . ( ' . Welisteriaii Literary Society. [83] -K: T ALL NEW GARDENERS EXCEPT [84] % 1 M . fOf T ? !f fir -f Tke Fir ;t Yee r [85] s m iFrrHl man Chiss Colors. P.lup iiiid Wliitt Flower. Sweet Pea iloTfo: L( t us ii-ijx nut till past, trust in tin fiituri, luiil rejoiii in the (jtiirious iioir. OFFICERS Fall Term (iii.MEK Sparger I ' nsiili ut .... Ja.mf.s H. Joyce Vin-I ' n siiJi iif Ri ' TH Stkphexs Snritarii . . . . Maie IIdi.i.aov Tniisun r . . . . Spring Term , Ai.vi.v St(1- e. Pro Tim Alvix Stoxe Sar.ui Jixxette LaTRA l AIJ.IXGER FKHSIFMKX CLASS K( 1 L (icrtiuili ' . (lkii]s Charles Aiiilersoi Edwin Halih Fi ' ank liaker Mabel Haleh l aura Halliiiger Lola Heeson Ailene Heeson Inez Blanchard Oscar Burgess Bessie liutler Connie Butt Ethel Chadwiek Joiinie ( ' om-aii Isabel Co.x John Cude Theodore Don!. Harold KlliiJs. ' to Anni- .Mae Xeu 1 Elizalietli Nil. lor Viola Odom E. B. Parks All)ert Peele Lucile I ' urdie Allen l;ol...|-tsoll Spai-irel ' l. ' oherls CIvde i ish i utli Sampson .luliaii Satterfield French Smith Sarah Southerland (iilmer Sparger . eola Steed Ruth Stephens Alvin Stone Priseilla Stucke.v Anna Finch ( ' liarlie Friddle X ' ii-ginia (iallowa.v Flovd (!rav Odell Helper Rf sa Holisoii .Male Ilollady h ' utli Hunter Sai-ali Jiiiuette I ' oiiioiiM Johnson Lima Jones James Joyce ( ' liaiidos Kimery Heiir - liendei ' inau Clvde : leliane Mary Ruth MeColJiim l id e .M(d aughaii L ' uth Malpass Ijcna ]Marshl)urn (leorge Martin Bessie Medearis Hardin Kimery Lillian Sullivan Edith Swing l)oi-oth. - Taylor James Thigpen Raymond Thomas Tarleton Thompson IMildred Towiisend Mary Frances Turner Otha Vogler Annie Wagoner Estlier Ward Alton Watson Joe Welhoi ' n Harvey White Louise White Antoinette Williams Isa Winslow Sidiie - Winslow -lulia ' Wolir .Xoriiie liui-kheail (ii ' ace Kinier. ' ( i-iri .Mea.h- ' 7 [861 m iQ d .; M ' . rtT?-NTf iy - FRESHMAX CLASS [87] U, JKMP ■KKMIM.W (. I.ASS [88] Kny l;,„,s,. I ' ill ;l r.ViiW 11 (IliM ' Cl-dW ClMlly Ccilll-.Kl .Miiru ' inc ' t CniirMii M.ixwi ' ll roiinul liiitfii ' Iliir-rss ()li c I ' row ( ' Uurlii ' Frazicr Hi ' l(Jii I.imist ' Fi-Mzicr TlKiiiKis H.-Kllcy Klsi,. Frcviiiiiii ( III i;iiz:il ctli Ilan-is SI ' KCI AL S ' I ' IDIvXTs Cni.v Ucn-iii- Tlii ' liiin Hill Fnniri.s II(i(l-iii (Mill Swaiison Lduis Frcil Thdiiia.s Wailc WatliiiiTtou Elma Junes Xiiinii ' Kallain Wailc I,iiulcly I ' liiier .Tniiins I.incliacU Vida .McCdiiil.s Xf ' llii. Morris Til as DiiK-c .Morsi Kfiuietli .Nfccf Fliiyd I ' atc J. ( ' . I ' eiiiiy. Jr. Aldiizo Tlieodorr Itusspll I-(iiiiiie Lfoi.ole liiissfll Irvin iray Slmre Alliert U ' e Smith Fraiilc Siiiithileal Marsrufrite Stuart Henry Te y Carson Tlmrnlinri. ' Jdliii I ' aiil W.MMly r xj Tr [89] v, -:.( [90] OtmKpYs Atl|lpttrB fit .X ' |ii|||||||||n|MI||irM|||il|Hi|| ■ [911 fs ' t tf Y (■(lAcii i; i!;i:k-|- s, isoak X. II. snoKK. CI 1- l. ' ;i(liM- [•;2| n ' S [ p Jontball Captain Mcliaiic has rou.yht mi llic (Quaker gridiron for four seasons ami has been one of the foundations ol ' ( ' oaeh Doalv ' s oval chasing ai ' niy. In his Junior year lie was elected to gen- eral the V.m football team. Bill Blair, who is the outstand- ing business man on the campus, guided the financial end of the V. ' 2- football season to a successful conclu- sion, receiving an award of a ' G. J ' (ilcllll llMS hcrll till ' toe of tllr j ii;ik ' rr i;riil ;i I ' l ' inrs I ' m ' the past tlirei ' srasons. His |)uiits liavr savcil the ( iiiilfiird tram many an miliarrassini; situatiiin. He lliis rrrri r(| t W n stai ' S anil (inc ' M;. ' asi ' v has rnntinnl Ins tdotliall artiv- itii ' S tn thr harkticlil siTti { tllr (illil ford team. I n1 his ahilily In |nnii-tnii ' till- I ' lii ' iiix s linr t(M ' uains has rimir in lianiK ' I ' ll! ' t III ' ( ' I ' imsnn ami ( ii ' a . I ' anI Kniuhl is nut sn lai ' i r, Imt he is mailc n{ nl ' ilrixiiii; ' |iii ri ' ami rrlliki ' rharartrrist irs w lim it cnmrs III sli|i|iin ' j tlironi;h a rnotliall linr. ' I ' mii is ri ' iinlal ion I ' linlliall si r ami is aiiiitliiT ilriviT in till ' (jlnaki ' i- (Iri.l army. Ilr playnl at half hark (Hi tin varsit ilnrini; ' Ihr 11) _ ' :! srasuii. ■l- ' . ' . JSS [94] UaK P CHARLES MWTU ■■ISIdck is a real tootlijill pliiycr. He f has i;ainiMl t ' aiiic mi tin ' (iiiiU ' iird Icaiii (luiini: ' tlic ])ast tlin ' c scasmis al llir |Misitiiiii 1)1 ' end. Ami when ■ISIoi-k ' Djflfi fe ' ; 4 slai ' fs down till ' licld with the oval Hy WSfr m t iiit;- (i iM- hcail, a riiiii|dctcd Icn ' ward | ass gr gm is sure til I ' llMdW. J lfll J II. ii.SIKHJK iialii ' ' is a i-fo ' idar shai ' 1% when hi ' puts his shiiiildiT against Ihr (ippiisiiii; tram ' s liiir. Ill ' plays at jiiiard ami as a ji ' i ' in ' ral thiiit;- tlii ' - do mil run thr plays ii iM- his ti ' rritiii ' y. .lACK HARRELL • lai-lv has plasi ' d in liotli liai-kfirld and line (if till ' (Quaker iiiacliinr. In Imtli positions 111 ' is a thorou ' -ii ImtiI li ;lili ' r. Ilf was tlir onr wlio ran foi- the toiicli- down aiiainst WootTord. Kl roX WAKIilCK W ' arrii ' k plays ci ' iitcr on thi ' ( jiiaki ' i- sipiad and at this ] ositioii lias I ' ai ' urd a ■ ' J and two stai-s. Hi ' sidrs wiiminji ' thi ' Sf outward sifi ' iis of L:ridii-on woi ' tli. Ill ' lias won the aduiiratii F his (ram iiiatrs and the whole stmlnit liod -. ' 0 i W? !5??S)Q=ar-=i_ [951 , FREU TIlO.MAS TliDiiias is a swift hackiicld man and his manner of running around end is (|uitr marvelous. lie is also a jjood pile driver when it comes to making holes I lirough a line. KEXXETII XEESE Xeese is a heavy weight and plays in the (|iuaker line. lie is one of the worst impediments tliat the opposing line has in reaching the (iuilford minions in ' he liaektield. He s|)en(ls his time in the taekler ' s ]ilaee. GKAV IIEKHIXG H Herring jilayed his first seascin of (inilford footlmll in tlu ' 1! L ' :! canto. He ,. ' shifted his football tigui ' e u]i and down S in the line, and when he set his weight ' K ' ' ' s ' against (iuilford ' s o])posing line it halt- ed for a seasdu. CLVDH : 1( liAXE K: ( ' lyde gaini ' d the niajoi-ity of his grid- :,-,„ iron fame in his fii ' st year at (iuilfoi ' d. ' 1II2M. liy graliliing aeriid ])asses, a ti ' ade. at which he was peculiarly ade])t. [96] lasrball BASEBALL SQUAD J. W. Fiazier. built close to the ground, and as fast in the infield as on the basketball floor, is one of Coach Bob ' s tentli legion, when it comes to Haunting a bat in the springtime. MANAGER THO.MAS ENGLISH As an arranger of sched- ules for a baseball team. Thomas English is right there. His trips during the baseball season of 1924 suited both the players and the college schedule. He spares no time in being the best manager in his power. ■ G :9Cr- W [991 Roy Burge. having played two seiisons on the Gnilford baseball team, now occupies a well grounded place on the Quaker pitching staff. He serves them up to th? plate in a manner that slips by the majority of sticks. ' Babe Shore during the past four years has been one of the vaUiabl; parts of the Guilford baseball nine. He has during this period done the majority of his stellar work on the mound. He also wields a wicked bat and fielders generally mov back when Babe ap- proaches the plate. 21 Charles Block Smith who has played for the Quaker varsity baseball ag- gregation during the last three seasons is noted for his antics in centerfield. As one sporting editor ex- pressed it he wears a tar bucket on his hand, from which a ball never slips. Fred Winn of the class of 1925 has been playing star baseball around the key- stone sack. His lithe little figure moves with a speed calculated to pick up any grounder coming in Ins territory. iJL [1001 Ot.mK f Earl Cummings, member of the class of 1924, has been a faithful minion of Coach Doak on the diamond during his stay at Guilford. His chief work has been around the initial sack and when one comes within range Goat has first mortgage on it. Xereus English, who has served with the Doak wil- low slinging affair for two seasons, picks up all stray balls drifting into the short- stop ' s territory and is one of the Guilford sluggers. Frank Smithdeal, coming to Guilford for his first sea- son, this year, scares any pitcher, when he steps to the plate with willow m hand. He also grabs the impossibles from the open i)luH in outfield. Rufus Smith, although rather short in figure is an expert on serving up twis- ters from the mound. The agates seem to be greased when coming from the southpaw of Shirt. He came to Guilford for his first spason this year. i ■ ir ' JKr7 S- [101] k Charlie Frazier. came to the Guilford team (ur the first time in the spring ot 1924. He is a swift little midget in the infield and flings a swift sphere toward first base. Richard Ferrell is play- ing for the first time with the Guilford nine. And his calibre of work behind the batter gives him a sate place with the Quakers. All agates that the stick slinger misses. Rick grabs. Wade Lindley. hailing from Siler City came out with the rookies on Coach Doak ' s nine, a rookie with .1 lot of high school experi- ence. And it was without ditTiculty that he made a jiUn H for himself in the fold. ri - l m 1G) 4 ' l Dut Km aruutH SSmShmSSQ o e V TENNIS SQUAD f A Sjiiiiiicl ll.-irris li;is liccii wcai ' in ' tlie whiti ' (hii. ' ks foi ' fiiiir years ikiw oii tlic (iuilfoi ' d tennis ediiils. In his smidr yi ' ai ' hf hail tlir iKinoi- of lieini; ' manairiT lit ' tlif tennis teiuii. i x - [](J3J hl -f ' p D. Fred Winn, a member of the junior class, shows his usual genius in tennis. H is a net artist of the first rank and occupies an im- portant place on the Quaker aggregation of racket wlelders. James Jo.vce is somewhat abbreviated in stature, but there are not man.v tennis balls that go over him that do not go outside the chalk mark. He also stops them on either side. P. I X Edwin Brown is the own- er of both a lithe and quick moving body and a swift racket. He plays in all the major contests in which Guilford is a tennis contest- ant. [104] 1@fi4 ' ■■if- . Jim Srark TRACK SQI ' .Sn The Guilford ciiuli ' i ' troddiTs li.-ivc not Imth uivi-u tlir opportuiiitifs to meet other eollege trai k te;tins as tlirir (|uality Wduhl (Icniaiid. Hut wlicii it comes to class track meets the (|nality shows clear throut;-h. And it is expected that more intcrcolleg-iatf mcfts will ! ■ aiTanyiMl in tin- future than has iieen in the past. [1051 [11161 txKtP f nun Wmurn ' s Athlrttr (Eabtupt iMi I ' 1 ■H B HT B 1 J ' W K - ' ■A ' r H m pm ™ rl 1 j fl Hi yi ' « V « m H ' ■ ««•« S B B ■ . liiihiil riOifil HI Y. V. A. A. CAlilNKT First row; Winchestf r. Zaohary. Miss ParVcer. Townsentl, Kdwards, Cox. Second row: Cooper, Beair.an, Hodges. Hodges. YOUNG WOMEN ' S ATH- LETIC CABINET Marie Beaman . ...President Louise Winchester Vice-President Jewell Edwards.. .Secretary Ruth Hodges Treasurer ■Miss Parker. Director Girl ' s Cluer Leader Marie Beaman • ' ' W |M7| -QtitiK T laakrtliall si; iiii; TEAM lic ' iill. Kaesftaln, OsboniP. Capt. Winrllester, Bunriv. lipanian JUXIOR TEAM Cannon. Watkins, Xorman, Hodges. rapt.. Zai ' hary. Hodges. W.iite Macor During tlie wiiiti ' i ' iiiontlis liaski ' tliall clMiiii.s the atteutiou of about sixty L, ' irls. Ciiilfr the (liredioii i ' Miss Parkei- ami Manager Zachary much progress has hecii iiiaih ' this year. ( ' iiiii]ietitioii ran hii;h t ' oi- places on the ehiss teams. The uaiiie hetween the ohi ami iiew ' .iirls ilispla e(l iiiueh skill ami training ' , the new uii ' ls sli(i ve l up s|)leii(li(lly ; howcvei-. the score reiiistereil an om ' I ' W helm- ill ' vietorx ' for the old i;irls. SOPHOMORE TEAM Cooper. Capt., Highfill. Alixon. Thomp- son. Thompson. Pearson. Fitzgerald. Edwards K1!ESH. IA. TK.X.M p reonian, Conrad. Marshburn, Chad- wirk. .linnette, Xiblock, Galloway. Capt.. Blanohard. Hodgin [108] - ' }g$4 : ' vv k -0uevKt Cox, Macon, Hodges, White, OLD GIRLS ' TEAM Hodges, Zachary, Capt., Farlow, Higlifill, Tuttle Basel)all is one of the ina.ioi ' spoi ' ts during; the fall and spring ' . With more than enough liaseball enthusiasts for two eoin])lete teams reporting regularly for praetioe. the girl ' s athletic field is the scene of many hilarious contests be- tween the willow wielders. Under the supervision of Mi.ss Parker and Manager Hodges the participants have attained a creditable degree of skill. This fact was exhibited in the game between the old Hud new uirls which (n ' curri ' d during the latter part of NovenibiM- and frmii whii-li the old girls boi ' i ' off the laurels. NEW GIRLS ' TEAM. Ballanger, Wolf, Stuckoy, Blanchard, Ward, Conrad, Wagner, Newlin, Capt. Beeson, Jinnette C, - ' , — ; u m ' - •? [1091 (lipuntB CLASS WIXXERS lUK ' ii. Sr.. (. ' annon, Jr., Cooper. Soiili Marshbiirii, Krt Mciic iiiterf t lia,-- liecn taken in tennis this yerii ' than e cr lK-f( ire. ' Ilie (.■iiurt wt-re kept in gimd (ircler 1) .Manat;er C ' lmper, ami halK were seen Hyinij hack and t ' in-th (i cr the net thnnit h- iiut the year. . hiint furty LjirN tiKik part in the ckiss (i an ' nanu ' nt , ami the ] la - ers i ' iinn I h necessar - ti t;ii earK ' and wait ' n ' j; idr CMtn ' ts. Kach year there ari- class eliniinatii m tiuirna- nients, and then the winners pla t ' lir the eiilleti ' e ehatii- pi( lUship. LENA MARSH lU ' RN Winner in Fall Tonrnanient. ' 2:i MARIE. BEAMAN Chanipionsliip, I ' M. Runner I ' p in Fall Toiu ' iiament. ' 23 [110] 1 . UJbr iiikrrs Hiking is a very eiijoyaljlc sport, and one can find iiuinbers of girls on the various roads most any time. Guilford Battle Ground is only five miles away and some even venture out that far. A girl who has hiked four hundred miles is awai ' ded a ■■(; . in-dvided no less than four miles is hiked at one ti ' iie. LETTER AND ST.Vit GIRLS : i ' f ' nil] ■■p HptrDsprrtiou 1920-1924 There was a youii ' lady calliMl fresh. Wliose life was filled with distress, She purt ' ed her hair o ' er her ears, she powderrd her teai ' S. This poor little girl wlm was fresh. There was a young Sophomore so wise. Nothing new ever came to her eyes. She talked slang as she ' d please, wore her froeks td w - knees. This officious young Sophomore so wise. There was a young Junior s(i .ii ll. ' . She sometimes was rebuked for her folly. So she smoothed down her ti ' esses and leiigtheiieil her dn And learned to say gosh ' and not golly ' . There is a young Senior so serious. She walks with a manner mysterious. She slicks her hair down, wears her froeks to the grouiui. This modest young person so serious. E. H. B. 24. [112] 4 M ' ! ' Qim MP IV (irgantEattDttH ' ' ■ ' iii ' ' C-- ' [113] Ht ' i-sal I.. .Ma. ' Oil Ivlitor-in-i ' hiet William V. lilaii- I ' .iisinrss .Alanajrcr Vifffinia Oshdrnr ,-t Editor ANSiiciati ' Kilitors .Marie I ' .raiiiaii Kli .aliefli Urooks .I.iliii Wriil, Cannni, .Marvin II. Sli,,rr Ila .rl IJicliardson ' ilfiin l.assitiT Circiilat i.m .Maiiau-er .Vililisiiii Siiiitli . (lvi ' rtisiiiir .Maiiau ' iM- liiiii-h V. Dixnii. Artist [114] ©li- -.Ksi abp (Smlfnr tau iBnarii ■: litori il Sfiiff K(lit(ir-iii-chirr llcrsal L. Macon .Maiuifi ' iiif Kditoi ' John Wel)]i Cannon Faculty Advisor J. D. Wliitc Alumni Editor Miss Era l.aslcy IlllsilKSS Slllff Business jMana!j:cr William Blair Assistant Business Managci ' French Smith Cii-cuiation iManajivr Ethel Watkins The jireseiit colleu ' e ]iul)licat ion — known as the (iuilfordian. originated as till ' (iuilford ( ' (illcuian. in ISSS. At the licLrinnin i- it was pulilished monthly In the literai ' v societies as a |iaper chiefly of literary character, having very little news. The second stage was ULarked hy the change in name from the Guilford Collegian to the (luilfordian. At that time it i)ulilished news of the four litei-- ary societies, the ■. .M. C. A.. V. V. ( ' . A., and other orgaiii ations of the col- lege. Today it is a regular college newsjiaiier, pulilished weekl - and consisting pi-incipally of news. Its officers ami reportei-s ai ' c elected yearly fi ' om the foni ' literar societies. ' r Qu?xK©t MIND YM 1 1 f tJ.A h Till-: Vitr. (i .MKXS CIIKISTIAX ASSOCJATJOX ( ' AlUXKT President .AIAKVIX II. SHORE Vit-f-presidciit FRED ( ' . WIXX Sccivtary ADDISOX S.AIITII Tn-asnicr B. C. SHORE Marshal JAMES BARBEE CIIAIRMEX OF COMMITTEES Bible Study GLENN LASSITER Religious Meetings J. F. CASEY New Students WILLIAM BLAIR Meniliership HERSAL MACON Music JOHN REYNOLDS Social B.- R. BRANSON Finance B. C. SHORE [1161 4 _,s|r v.-©u i [117] iHi ' . (l (; ( ). i i: -s christian ass( )Ciati( ). CABINET President X ' IRGIXIA OSH( JRXE Vice-president MARIK BEAMAN Secretarv BESSIE PHIPPS Treasurer CARRIE X(TRMAX I ' ndergraduate Rei.resentative MARiiARET LE ERIXG CHAIR.MEX OE COMMITTEES Religious Meetings EDIITI NE C( iX Social Service BERTHA ZACHAR ■ World Eellowship IXEZ WHITE Bible Stndv ■. . .I.ALAH COX Social PHEREIE MAE SISKE Publicity TI AZEL COI.TRAXE [118] jCvteip l-J- L 1119J K f? AaHnriatimt VorXd Wo.MKX ' S STI ' DEXT (;() ' Hi;X.M MXT ASSoCIATloX oFFKHIv ' S Presid.nr HAZEL E. KICllAKDSOX Viee-pivsiilfiit RCTII HAiiSDALE Secretary XEL], CTllLTOX Treasiin-r .MAI ' DE SLMPSdX II mis, I ' rrsnh Hts Found, Ts Ihill HTTIl HA(;SI)ALE New (iar.lcii Hall I EKTUri )K lU ' XDV ' lass Ri [in s( II I lit in s . LEORA SIIERRILL ' IJ)IISE WIXCTIESTER. J UMIEi;i.lE : IAE SISKE (ARK IK XORMAX Sonhnnmre KDITII II EI)(iEC(K ' K IXA : I[X()X , RITH STEPIIEXS ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ■ I MAIE IIOELADV [IJn] mm ICttrrarij i nriptips TliLTL ' arc four l.itiTary Sncictirs at (i nil ford, two for young men ami two for young woiiicii. The men ' s Societies are the Henry Clay and the Websterian while those for the women are the IMiilomatliean and the Zatasian. These Societ- ies are the official student organizations on the campus and include in their mem- bership pi ' acticall ' every student in college. Meetings are held on Friday evening of each week at which time opportun- ity is given for training in debate, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speak- ing, the rendition of vocal and instrumental music, essay writing, and in tin ' rules of parliamentary procedure. Annually eaehSociety awards an improve- ment prize and conducts an oratoi ' icid contest. w [121] )ll l lp piitlnmathran IGttprani € nrtrtij ( ' (il(,n Hrairti iiikI Wliiti MKAIHKRS Lama l alliiif, ' fr ilarie Beaman Elizabeth Bi-doks ( ' (iniiir liiitt Ilattir Hnr ' css Katir ( ' (io])cr Kdna Collie Clara Calili Lalali Cox Elizalieth I ' .nxiks Geneva Fryai ' Virginia (Jalloway Ina Goldston Lalali IlasseJI Edith HolJowell Artena Jackson Eliiia Jones ( ' handos Kinirey Edith jMaoon Ruth llalpass Deborah IMendenliall Hi ' ssif Medearis Nelji,. .Morris ' ida McCondis Annie Mae Xewlin ' iola Odoni Sal lie Pearson Lucille Pnrdie Huth Ka ' sdale I ' llaiiche Robertson Allen Robertson Riitli Saini son l-eora Sherrill Maude Si iniison ilai ' sarct Sudth Delphia Smith Faii-y Staley ( ' (irdia Thompson Alice Thompson Ethi ' l Watkins Anide Waironer Louise White Inez White .Mai-y Lou Wilkins Isa Winslow Antoinette Williams Bertha Zaehary Frances Hodgin Dorothv Tavlor [122] ' aT [123] Kj iP UpliBtrrtau ICttrrarii orielij A ¥■ ( ' oloi-s : Silrt r inid Sl.ii Bhn A I KM hi: RS Willai- 1 Allen TiioiiiHs lladl.-y .vv Uieliardsoii Jaiiit ' s Andrews V. ( ' . IlaiiiiiKiiiii. dr. Spai ' jer Ixohertson Edwin I ' lalili J;i(d ,s(in Ilarrell i.nniiie Kiissejl ( Iseai- HurtTess Samuel Harris (iray Shore Olis jiiirke Artiiui- Henley (iilnier S])artrer Price ( ' rciwcll (;i ' a Ileri ' inu Addis(i7i Snntli Hi-iH ' si Cude -Ta s Hdwidl Alliert Smith .Idhn Cude Dan V. h ' eland Frank Smithdeal W.Nidell Cude llershal L. .Mae.ui Henry Tew liayuKind Eliert lli ' iir, re .Mai ' tin Ki-ed TImmas Harold Ellington l)id e .Mcdxanehu Tailton Thonipsdn Thomas K. English Duke : I(M ' se Edwin Tucker Nei-iMis English Kenneth Xeese Elton Wai ' rick I i. ' hard Ferrell E. I!. Parks. Jr. Joe Vell„.rn John Wesley Fra .ici ' Floyd Pale Fred C. AViini. Flovd (Jrav J. C. Pennv, Ji ' . [1:4] Vl fp i _- L [125] ;)UfvK iT Halasiau iCtlrrarii §nrtrti| Coldi ' s: Bill, intd ; h1 MEMHERS Beulah Allm GertnuU ' Adkiiis Aile.iu ' Hcesou Lola Beesoii Edna Been Inez lilaiic ' liani Gertriulr I iin(l - Xoriiii ' Hurklu ' ad Bessie Butler •Jennie IldWard ( ' ainiDii Nellie Chilton Hazel ( ' (iltrane Jonnie Conrad Mar ' aret Conrad Isabel Cox Olive Crow Jewell Edwards Zeliiia Farlow ; lary Fitzgerald Elizabeth Harris Geneva Hightill Thelma Hill . Rosa Hobson Kntli Hodges Sai-a Hodges : laie Hollady Olivr Jiniicttf I ' diiiona .Johnson .Mai ' Liarel Eevrring Ruth Levering Ruth .McColluni Ina .ALxou Evelyn Xfal lihi Xieholson Mary Wel.h Xieholson I ai ' i ' ie X ' ornian ' ii ' L;inia Osborne Ucssic l ' hi| |)s Hazel Richardson Katherine Shields Pherlie :Mae Siske Ruth Stevens Alvpu Stone I ' riseilla Sluek. ' y Margaret Townsend ALIdred Townsend .Mary Krauri s Turner (ihita Tuttle Viola Tuttir Esther Ward Sylvia White Louise Winehester Julia Wolff Graee Iviuirey Edith Swing 4K :r : 11261 ' f v - ;-„0Ut ai [127] Jy J -[jV- WW Hritni (Hlaii iCttrranj § nrtrtif IIKXKV (LAV I.ITKKAKV SUCIETV CoIdIS: Plir]ilr ;ili(l White ■T;iliii ' s linrlii ' r Willi:ilil l ' l;ii|- Iilisscll I l:ilis(iii IvIhIii l! row II .Ii.llll Wrl.li Cjllllimi Finiik Ciis. ' v K:irl ( ' uiiiiiiiiiiis (Jrihlv- CoiiiMil hix ( ' (inrail Fi-.iiik Criil.-iitii ' lil ll.ii ' vi ' - l)iiikiii- Til. ■(,,1,, IV D.Mil. .Mnii ' IvIwiinK .1. (i. l ' ' i ' ;izi.T Cliarlif Fi-i.l.llc (iiir is (iutlirii ' Chiilstiiiii ' II(Hli;iii Kdw.ii-.l IIold.T I ' jill Unit .hlllirs .loy.-r .M.ix Kriidal Iliii ' diii KiiiiiTv I ' aiil Kiiiulit i;,-ii|.ii i ,-iii(iis l;. (i. LassitiM ' .1. Lillchark T. K. Mel tail. ■ A. Vrrlr l;. K. .Marsliall .1. (). RcviioMs • ly.lr IJll il Aldiiz., IJn srll I!. C. Sli.irr II. I!. Sli,,rr ,M. II. Shoiv I- ri ' iirh Siiiirli Ktifiis Siiiitli J. E. ThiiiiMMi IfayiiKJiid ' riuiiiias ( ' . Tliiirnliiiiv .1. Alliiii Wats.in Harvey White Vi i;ni White Holmes Wilhelni Siillie - WinsldW [12S] ItvK t [129] . ' - : : 13 l| ■ -t: --H.i ' igS 1? ' ( lir Sramaltr (Eomtril The Dramatif Council was organized in 11)21 liy Pi-ofessors Anna W. Koh erts, lary Aline Polk, and ISlm-k Halderston, with the aid of student representa- tives from the ilen ' s Athletic Association and the Y. AY. ( ' . A. The purpose of the Council, since that time, has been the ])resentation of two plays of literary merit each year for the financial benefit of these organizations. It has achieved auspicious STiceess liy its iirodiii ' tinn of Pailli-ron ' s The Art of Being Bored ' and Tarkington s ■■Clarence the first yeai-; Welister ' s ■ Daddy Long Legs, ' Isham and Marcin ' s ■ ' Three Live Ghosts the second year, and Sniith s ' Mrs Bunipstead-Leigh and Milne ' s ■■The Dover Road during the present year Thesi ]ilays received the enthusiastic ajijiroval of the audiences on account of their rxcrllrut dramatic ixirti-ayal and elalinrate stage settings. ©ffirrrs FIkdwii. it. IIllFF . ■ ■ .I(i l;l ' ll 1 ). WlHTK S. Gl.AIlSTONK IldlMlIX lliiRKliT 1 . M i; H I.I IL-izcl Kichai ' dson 21 K ' atlirrin Shh ' lds ■2(i Ethel Watkiiis 2. ' Dircdor Biisini sx Manaq( r Sfiii i MdiKif rr Si I ri fiirii Fred C. AViiin 2. ' ) Robert K. : Iarsliall 2r Ed v,-ii ' d..M Ilnldcr 2. ' , [132 fe 904 i ¥i .- i :.,: GUf kjm S( ir.ini -.Mrs. I ' .iiiiiirstcad Lcisli Tile (luill ' iinl ( ' (illi ' ge Dramatic (. ' ouneil jiresc ' iited for its tiftli st ' iiii-aniiual prodiU ' tioii. Ilarr .laiiics SSiiiitirs wi ' ll known conii dv. ] Ii ' s. llmnstcad Lciiili, Nov. 24, 192.1 The play was accepted by all who saw it as the liest draniatii ' in-ddnction yet .staged at the college. i Iiss Mary Lou Wilkins phiying in the title role, did excellent work . ' ind deserves special mention. The success of the play was dne to the niilii ' ing efforts of .Mile, lledwig II. Hoffman, director, Mr. (dadstcme Ilodgin. property managei ' , and Prof. .J. I). White, publicity manager. .Scene trdiii ' .Mrs. i;imi|islcail Leiyli . -J U Wv [133] lUnsir Thi ' music (lc| artiiii ' iit coiiiin ' ises several student or auizatiniis as well as the regular elass work in piano, xoice. liariiiony, histitry of music, and related subjects. .Miss iicafriie i.ynn liyrd lias liecn the head of the department for the iiast four ( ' ais, and has diri ' cted the (dee ( ' luh since its organization in licil . ilrs. Fiohert Danii is tin -worki-r of Miss llyrd on the teaching statt ' . and has heen in alualile as accompanist of the choi-us. As teacher of voice and director of the Choral Societ.w I ' rof. dames Westley White has lal)ored to raise the ipiality id ' all tin- collev;e choral proiluctions. (Hbr Utrmtiia iEnbbiue ■•Thr ' ii-,uinia iioliins — not a tioi-k of Mjn lnrds from tin- (  ld Donunion- Stale, hnt ( iuildfoi ' d ' s own. ( ' ryanized in lI ' L ' -l liy ' irginia 1. liohinson. -md named a year latei ' in honor of Imr. .Miss iloliinson was tin- fii-st conductoi ' . and to hei- hcloie.:s the crrdit foi- HLakinu the ori-hestra a li i ' - irf oi-y-aidzation anil a musical success. [!34] IfeK t (iibc CSlrr (Ihxb Till ' (lli-e dull iiruiiiiizfd in llU ' l closr,! its tliii ' d siicrcssfnl scasdii with the final coiii-crt at MiMimrial Hall May :!. 1:124. In tlir lliivc y. ars of its .■xistcnci ' it has liiTii a iliMiiiiiTatic (irt;aiiizatiiin, s|Miiis(iri ' (l and iMint rdlliMJ liy the Imys rhemsclvcs, F(ir tliri ' c si-asmis the cluli has (-(1111. ■ nut with a wnrthy |irograiii and diMiioiistratcd In the piililic that It ' s always fair wcatlu ' r wlirn yndd fel- lows urt td U ' t ' thcr. I ' KRSONNKL rniors .fniiii I). Hfynolds KI.mi.t .1. I.incliack .Iiniics r,. -Inycf IJiifus F. Smith .Idscph I). White Iial| li l.aiidis N ' ivian R. White Max L. Kendall John (i. Krazier, Jr. Hassis James U liarl Saiiniel P. Harris J. Frank Casey W. Clyde Sliniv Marvin H. Shore J lin F. Cmle l. Cleiin Lassiter Edwin P. Brown l- ' rank L. Crutehlield :Mak I SiiohK ■ ■ • ■l ' rrsi,lr}lt ]iK Ti;in; Fvxx i K ' Ihrah r Kliwvi(l M- Hdl.hKK irrniiipdiu ' yl R. (ii.KNN F ssiTi;i; Biisiins Minim i r „ . w. ? ' 11351 (■ )? •? f Ifi Y? (Elborus T v(i iiinsicMl proifriiiiis nw prrsciitril cadi yrai ' liy tin- ( ' lioral Socii ' ty unilci- tlir ilii-iM-tiiiii (if Pnif. .faini ' s Wrstlcy Wliitr. The most i-cociit ]ii ' (Hliicti(ms wn-c: ■Kail- Kllcii. -Max liuivli: •■Tlif ' Hose .Madcii. Coweii : ■•Tlu Daughter of • laii ' iis. Staiiirr: ' Alartlia, ' ' Holf; ' -Tlic ' I-iohciiiian Girl, linlf: ■■Faust ' (ioniKMl. May . ' n. 1IC_ ' 4. r Choral Society i)ri-sciitc(l an clalioratc prmliictioii of (iiiilhcrt anil Sullivan ' s opi ' ra coirii(|Uc. ■■ ' I ' lic .Mikaihi. which was in full cos- tunu ' ami with actinn. llcrctiiforc it had hccn the custdiii In ha c soloists from ncig-hlioring: -itics to take the leading- parts in the pci ' fornianees. hut the entire east of this jiroduftioii was seleeted from the student body and from the ad- vanced students of the viical de|iartment. It ill he a ]iolicy nf the society to use its (iwti talent iiioi ' c in the future. TIIK DRAMATIC I ' KKSOXAK OF ■TlIK .MIKADO The .Mikado of .ra]ian .laiiies Vestle White Xanki-Poii (his son i lohn (lurney Fi ' a icr. Jr. Koko I Ijord High Exeeution i .lami ' s K. Harhee Pooli-I ' .ah ( Lord High Everything Else ) Frank Casey Pish-Tnsh I a nohle Lord ) William .Alason I ' um-Vum Ethel Watkins Pitti-Sing Margaret Stuart Peep-Ho Chandos Kimrey Katisha Mai ' ic Heaman Chorus (if SehodI (iirls. Xohlcs. (iuai ' ds and C iirlies [136] ; 1 Q g4 ' ' ' h :- -0U t Art. ' iKi r,,x .lucksdii Kdilh Kliziilictli llnll,. ve!i ' u : Ku- ' riii.-i ' I ' uttle (ircciislM.ni. X. ■. (Jiiilfnr.l ( ' (.lli ' .-c. X. ' . Uiuai ll;ill, X. C. (irM liiatiii,L: Uccifal of Miss Viola Eiii- ' ciiia Tnttlc Miss Kditli Eliziilieth Hollowoll Miss Arteiia Cox Jai-lisoii (Students of Beatrice T-yiiiie P.yid I Memorial Hall, (iuilford ColleL ' e, Wednesdav eveiiin;. ' May IC. llnjl at :1. ' . (M-loeU ■li ' fXlRAMMi: 1 ■•Caiiricietta ' liisr,-17- (M Bad; ' •Sonata T ' atlieti.|Ue- ' ITTd-lSL ' T 1 Beethoven (allegro con niolto i Miss Tnttlc o ••(;!, ndolieri (IMl Issdi I.lszt Miss Tnttlc 3. ■■C.nccrto in A Mincpr. (IsiO-lscti Schnniann (allc-rcrt(. aftet ioso) Miss .lacUson ■i •■XoctiKiic- (111. 40 -Xo. .; I iN(Hi-ls-l ' .i) (■linpan Miss Tntlli ' 5 -fcHccrf Ktnde ( fstui-llilis i MacDowell Miss Holl.pwcll (-; ••Iti ' iiardon ' IsdO-lOdS i MacHowell. -Siiin ' iin- Son ' - Mendelssohn Miss Jackson 7. 1 cr Mnhlc- ( -Hie Mill I Tedesco ■Tianc Xoirre ' ' .vril Scott .Miss Tuttle S. At the Fair ( Sketches ot American Fnim l -Tohn I ' owell Hootchee Kootcliee Iiance. The Merrv Go Round. Miss Holhiwcll (I. Imi ' romiitii ( ] . 40. Xo. 3 Chopin 5Iiss Jackson 10. Etude BriUianfe Scharmenka Misses Jackson and Hollowell fl37l JAMES WESTLV WHITE I ' KKSFNTS HIS ITI ' lLS HELEN LOILSE ERAZIER SiiPKAMi JOHN (JIRXEY FRAZIER. jr. TKNOK IX JOINT RECITAL MKMOKIM. HALI. GUILFORD COLLIX;:-; 1 ' i;(m;i;a.m.mk 1 Durt — ••|.ii ri I )ai-iMn ■ ' i iVdiii ■Ddii ( ;i(iv;iiiiii i 2 I a I ■■ Dii liisr ilic Iiiili ( li I W ' iiliiiiuiy ( L- 1 Aiif l- ' liii ' yclii ,|,.s (ii ' saiiLvi ' s :] Aria — ■Dcpiiis |c Jdiir i IVdiil ' ' Ldiiisi ' i . . . . 4 ( a ) I idiiur unit (li) Si iiifs ci-s a aii ' nt ili ' s aiics (f 1 ■■( ' liaiit Iliiidnii ' Mn::,rt . . .Srhilhrrf . . S, ll IIIIKIII II M,,„l,!ssuln, .Chcrp, iitnr . . .Massriirt flain, . . . .Hrmlnrn Afia — •■I ' lia Fiirti a Laiiriiiia ' ' i fi ' oiii l. ' Klisii ' I ) ' Aiii(ii-i ' ' .Dnnizdti (i (a ) ■ (1)1 ■ ( (• 1 7 ( a i ■ (1)1 ■ (e) • l-oiiji ' aii ' ii. Swcctlifail iiiiiic Milt Dnicill 111 FiaiidiTs Kit ' lils . HiiffiiKiiiii Till ' M(ii-iiiii - Wind liransriniih Willys df Xiiillt ■ Then ' sits a liird dii I ' vrry tri Aniiiia] ( ' rarkri-s ' ' W. Wiiffs . .A. Foot . ffiiiii iiiini S T)ui t--- iulit H -inii at Sra ' .(!. Thn,„,l. I138J kr4.f, I ' V V «a. Ki t (Cnmttrii (ElultH Mill ui;i) I 1)1 n (111; l [139] )tifN  f KIwf ' ■I PVHi ' ' i rAl r iuPRSvSSS KAMKil.l ' U idr.NTY VIA]-. WAYNi; CIHNTV CI, IT. 1140] ' k WS4 : ;. , .,©U ©P AI.A.MANCK CdrX-l ' V I ' l.TI . FoKSVlli ClirXTV ( I. IT. ij [1411 I ilk ;r(iKi:s. i i;i;i :;i.i.. n.un:, ii.ki:s (■(irx-i i ri.i i; .M(L T(;( I.Ml.KV. MOOKJ;. IMl ' ll-. . I H X I -1 III. 1142 N KWr I ' lMKHlAI.WS. Miillll MA Ml ION. I 1 1 Mill uKI i rulNrv I ' l.l T. mi:iki.i;m ' .i ijc. iiwmsdw x y : ecu nty ci ; )•. [1431 ; y 5 H;g YAI ' KIX Ciir.XiY I 1,1 n ' l ' iir sTA ' ii: ii.i r. [144] Km. TQ ' Q ' u e _ .jl w JokpB WIkU is love aii ;i - ? A sort oT cold fiM ' liiio ' iliat ixvows wai ' in :it tli touch. John ( ' anon — ' ' riiey sa ' , dcai ' , that people who go together get to alike. ( ' ai ' iie XoiMiiaii — Then good-liy fni-ever. Miss Parker — Connie, will yon conjugate sleep? Connie — I sleep, I slept — Pluto— 1 snored. Prof. Xewlin — How nian. ' kinds of magnets are there? Tom I ' nglisli — Two — lilondes and lirunettes. Karly to lied, iNirly to ri.se, : Iight make yon healthy. Hut it doesn ' t make vou wise. We wish that thi ' miilnight soloists wiinid solo so slow that wc couldn ' t h them. Prof Dann (on religions eduiatioiii — Wake that fellow up ne.xt tii you, will yon . ' A s. do it youi-self, you put him to slee]). ' ly ' ' -[? [145] ■,r Pro. Paiieoast (in rrfshniaii iiiatli.i — Sdiin ' tiiiii- ago my iloctor told inc to exercise early evrrx ' iiidMiinu ' with iluiiilirlls. Will ilic class report early at ' trr bi ' eakfast tonioi ' row nioriiiiiu . ' Four coiniioiiciits of a pert ' eet ilay: No oatmeal for lireakt ' ast. Weather di ' y: hair stayrd in ciii-l. Check from home. Pl ' ot ' essoi ' s cut (dass. All iiiidirrlla was found in thr churcdi. Thi- followinir Sunday the prracln ' r aiiuounrcd. An uinlirrUa was fduiid this week hy thr janit ir. the one who lost it -. ' o to llrllcii Hunt for it. -Miss Iloft ' mau i in l- ' i ' i ' inh (dass i — Kor ur.xt lesson wi ' shall stud - .d ' anne d ' Arc. Sam Harris ( puzzlrd i — lohn Dai ' k, who ' s he. ' ; Iost laundrifs lia i ' an ap| aratus f(U ' takiiii;- oft ' liuttons. ()f cdui-si-. the i-oIIi ' l;-! ' laundry dorsn ' t. it takrs tln ' iii ofl ' without any s]irrial nia(diini ' r, . We know a nundirr of folks whose faces are several inches longer tha n they were lii ' fore iTports came out. Nonessentials of sjiring: .Mos(plitoes. .Mid-tel-m Ivxailis. Defeired Spi-iiiL;- Holidays. APT (  r( TATl( XS ' rinn :s arc seldom what they seem. ' Skim milk masipiei ' ades as ci ' cam — in the diiiine- i-oom. Fills all ni ' hones with a(dies — (Jyin. It musi he done like liijht ninji- — drcssint;- fdv hreakfast. Push on. keep nidving — Mail lin ' . If at tirsl yciu don ' t su -ceed. Iry. try again — to liori ' ow idothes. P e11er late than ncvci ' — Mill lilair at hreakfast. Variety is tlii ' spice of life — Hash. . c ei ' put off foi- toni(U-row what can he done today — the phdtogi-a] her. Frosh— What l.(dl is thai . ' Wise Soph — Thai one right tlieie on the wall. Pr d ' . White — Well. Until, don ' t (in know the ,|Ucstion. ' Kuth— Ves. Prof. White— Widl. gd on then. lentil — lint 1 ilon ' t know the answer. ' iila . ' lc ' diiilis ; .Mi-s. haiin. wimlil you punish anydiie for sumething tliey had not done . ' .Mrs. Mann: ( ' ciiiiinh ' not. Vida: Well. 1 have iiot stn.licl uiv lesson. [I4(,j Ch ? ' km ' r THE LITTLE STORE On W ' cdiirsdMy cvfiiiiit; ' just at foui-, Ildw wi- rush t(i and tVo, Xii inattri ' what tlirn- is to do, Vr St ud to tin- little store. As we stand in the wirnii- line. It srrnis will licvi ' i- ' (]nic oui ' time. How WI- want to spend our dime. For two Hot Does. Iii- and line. I ' nf (Mil- tli|i Wiiulil he (||iite ineoiii|dete Withont all the i -ream we eould eat; So W ' e are seen with a lleapinu (-(ine. Wanlinu ' some moi ' e when that is i one. We always take when we leave the (h)or, A ' ood su])])ly of i ' ei ' y kind; Foi- that iiio-ht just at nine There ' ll lie a feast on seeoiid rio(Ji ' . When the end of our eolleyv lite di ' aws near. And we have foi ' ever passed its door. Anione- the times wi ' ll Imld most dear. Will lie those spent at the Little Store. Ked- ' -24 ' ' «B ' ri47i 3 Off to tlie B;itrl ' i:rMUii(l WHATS IX A XAMK. ' Whi ' ii Liii ' ilc Pnnlii- g-di ' s to ride, does ' rommie Holder in? I lank Idvrd ln-r, hut Duke took his Galloway. Wlii ' ii tlir risiiiu; lit ' ll rings does Olive Crow ' . ' When Ilattif i;rows older she will get Gray? Duiing tlir silence of Kuiglit Stone speaks. When till- ciiieken Ls dressed will Geneva Fr ar. ' When i-ala Ilassell goes to I ' iih- (in the ship will she G. Shore ? When lae goes to ride does he take with him his evei-y Keddy motto, Be-a-mau ' Would James Ilowell if Ruth should kiek him . ' Yesterday when playing cards did Smithdeal a hand . ' When Bessie stai ' ts anything she always gi)es ont to Winn. Tf Cannon roars will Evelyn Xeal . ' For all of Virginia (iailoway ' s misconduct she nnl - got one Faculty. High School — What is a cosmetic? ( ' oliegc — A cnsmetie is a ])each ]ireserver. ' Ruth Levering ' s eyes seem t i he getting rather had for she sees only White. Freshie — ' ■ Pardon nie. ' Soph — Didn ' t hear the (piestion. ' Junior — Whadya sa - . ' ' ' Senior — ' ' ITnh . ' iliss Ko])f (l!t:i4i — I wonder if you rememher irie . ' Ten years ago you asked me to marry you. Prof. Paneoast i ahsent-mindl.x ' i — Ah yes. and did yon. ' i lu tlir w i.s A SdphdiiMire stood on the railroad track, A train was eiiming fast. The Sdphiiiiioi ' e gdt (iff the track. T(i let the train go |iast. A Senior stmid on the railroad ti ' ack. .A train was coming fast. The n-aiii got off ' the railroad track To let the Senior pass. ifrs. r assiter i.Margai ' et Townsend li fore marriage i — Glenn, don ' t growl so over vour food — no one is ' _;(iiiig to take it awav from (iu. . ' e airi al: Say. do people i-ecogni e old ac(|Uaintances up here . ' Keeper of Gate — Why. of course. I ' II 11(1 (low II helow. please. I see one of my cre(litorS. . |iss Louise — Stand up. Sam Ilari ' is — . t now. .Miss Louise. .Miss Louise — Well, sit down then, t refuse to he disoheved [14S] @ TC ©a v W ' -... Gu.fsK ' p flPVERTiS MENTS X I 14 ' . I l iiifMfiiiiiftiiTu i ii i T u i i i5 pS , Smr,;. ; ... fvi,..ffin..— mTST mffiiiniuiiiiM a gli!aaiffi ]iiE rg4flf ;ii?ffiri!Mn!! ' - — -iwtt ' iuiii ' i. '  .i v ' This is the Students I iieni.1 OLR sPCC-IAI.l H ,s EATS LINEN STATIOXERY — FIXE HOSIERY AXD SHOES II wc h.iNcnt got It wc will set It H. L. CANNON OlTicc Hours: to 12:30 u m 1:M) to 5 p. m Nishtv: Mon , Wed ;md |- i 7:-() tn S:3() Telephone 002 Carlson Hodgin CHIROPRACTORS COMPLETE . -R LABOR lORlES 114-1(, Svcumorc Street ( :arlson EViildin Greensboro, N. C. [150] l Kmr We sell the new thino,s while they re new Mens ' and Boys ' Clothing Hats and Toggery It pays to p i — FOLLOW XHE ARROW , WINSTON SALEM, N. C. BUTTERNUT THE BETTER BREAD Take BUTTERNUT and any otiier loaf. Slice them and compare the bread. Take a bite of BUTTERNUT , compare its fine, smooth, delicious, pound-cake-like texture with that ot other bread and you will see why thousands ot people call for it by name every day. It is more nourishing and healthful too. [151] ' s K fs Our Men ' s Store Can Equip You From Head to Foot At a Saving, Too We Sell it For Less For Cash BROWN BELK CO. G UILFORD OOD w OOD ORK SINCE 1884 GUILFORD LUMBER MFG. CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. We Carry Stock of Hardware Sporting Goods China Cut Glass and Toys If you are interested in Athletic Equipment, we can supply any of your demands from stock. ODELL ' S, Inc. GREENSBORO, N. C. REES Cigar Sporting Goods Store Tennis Golf Sweaters Base Ball Basket Ball and Foot Ball Equipment Special Prices to Students 217 SOUTH ELM STREET PHONE 389 Liijj 7% 19fi4 -0u K t W. C. BORKN, W. B. TRUrrr, J. W. McLENNON, Pres. ' .-Pres. Sec. and Treas. Carolina Steel Iron Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Operators of the Lary est and Most Complete Fabricating Shop in the Carolinas STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES cjpjcirr 1000 tons per month 2,500 Tons in Stock For Immediate Shipment Pomona Terracotta Co. POMONA, N. C. Manufacturers of Clay Products, Vitrified Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe, Conduits, Flue Lining, Etc. JNNUJL CJP.-tCITY 2700 CJR LOADS :-o - [153] p btudents and Patrcns of (.juiltord Ck)llege are most LoixlialK invited to call to see us. and in estigate our Line of Goods. The ' LLCIv ' DOG Line of Sporting Goods, always in the frcnt; there is a reason, let us show you ours to please. GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY ' , Phcncs 4 7-45 ::i S. ELM STRFE Quaker QiiaUty Flowers From VAX LIXDLE - CO., Florists c;rlensboro high pc ixt ELLIS, STONES CO. Greenboro s Best Store For WOMEX ILSSE,S ou are ln ited to i it tlx- McGlamerv Auto Co. FORD L! COL FURDSO: Greensboro Cjil?son ille. N ( ire Place Fi.xtures Mantels. Tile 6j Grates Finishing F-!ard are Southside Hardware Co. Greenshoro G [154] % Q 4 Chif k T? GREENSBt)RO, NORTH CAROLINA Opposite Post Office STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Excellent Service Day or Night jEWEiRYwmmmm 32S S. KIni Street GREENSBORO. N. C. REAVES Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary 117 West S camore Street GREENSBORO. N. C TelephunL 30 Dr. James C!. Criitchfield, DENTAL SURCJEON Ashehoro, N. C. Office Phone JS Residence Phone 234 [155] -_ ' IK 1 ' Quf K p ) oil ' 1 1 ever Forget Thetn « ll.l,l„n,|f: « Hlllllili.MijI Whin tht class ut 1 ' :4 ui.cs us way ..f fhr Four Wimls. and da s at oKl Guiltord hcconit- hind mtmoriL-s, amun the in- cidents you will nevt-r torijet are the Junior-Senior banquets at ' hese two hotels, and the many other joyful occasions when you have been their siuest. ' ou will always remember their warm cordiality, their palatial atmosphere, their solid comfort, and the little home-like details which make your visits enjoyable. Typical not only ot the ). Henry and the Shiratim, but ut all F,, .r Robinson Hotels liDfH XKM)!) H(yrBLS l GOOD V) ' A,V The 0. Henry Hotel in Greensboro The Shernuui Hotel at High Point Coble Hardware Co. THK WINCH KS IF R SFORF We can uive (iuiltord students, as we i:ive evirr bod else that spends their mone here, pure qiialit m the thiniis they buy. We specialise m Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods Szceaters Everything in Hardivare SOUTH KI.M STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. Thomas Howard Co. WHOLES.ALE G R O C E R S Tclcp lone :400 GrcensK.ro. N C Columbia. S C I5ijrham, N C Greensville. S C t- eenstx ro. N C Spartanhurg. S C Charlotte, N C: Charleston. S C E clusi c idbbcrs ul the follov.inf : Liitz Is Schramn Pickles Princess Royal and Lilly of r alley Canned I ' eg- etables Scheimel ' s Brand Pure Preserves H. G. Prince California Fruit Shiva s .-He — Budwiser and Bevo. Occoneechee and Melrose Flour. Occo-nee-chee. [156] a k ' i : ' ' m.. €)u } m Styleplus Clothes for College Wear ■QpSfejS English cut clothes are the latest in styles for young men and older— not extrenie but stylish and comfortable. Snug collar, perfect fitting shoulders but a loosely draped hack and straight lines in front, with blunt point est and straight hanging pants. We want to show you other in- teresting features in these new Styleplus models. We carry Styleplus in many models and fabrics including those for conser ati -e wear. Wright ' s Clothing Store D C. WRIGHT, Mar GREENSBORO, N C. Y AMERICAN COMMISSION COMPANY Groceries and Provisions Plinncs (.53 ami ' ' 7(. P. O. Bov (, ' 7 305-1U7 SOriH DAVIS STREET A (in lit our specialties: Pillsbiiry flmir, Quaker City flour, ReaJy-to-Bake flour, Herches ' Pickles and Condiments, Daily ' s Jams. ' an Camp ' s canned yoods and catsups. The Advocate Printing House nU E. (last.m Street, Greer sboro, N. c. JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS School, and College Work a Specialt ' Always i ' elcome at the House of Frazier , true Friend ivill patronize a Quaker Corp. This school uses and endorses our Pianos rot R CHOICE OF A. B. Llui e—I lardman — Schomacker— Emerson— Lindman and Frazier— Reproducing. Grands and Uprights can he piu ' Lhased on two and one-halj year s tune. FR. ZIER P]A. 0 COMPANY. Inc. South Fhn Si Greenshoro, ,V. C. [158] Kk 1Q9d THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR Men, Boys and Children Summer i :i — i- ' Winter ■X EARSot cxpenencf in muiuitacn iriiifi -■■ underwear of a unifonnly Inigh standard ot materials and workmanship lias made HANES the symbol of quality, wear-service and dependaliilitv to dis- criminating people who seek maximum value at minimum cost. Read the HANES Guarantee: We guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely —eve ry thread, stitch and button. We gLiarantee to re- turn your money or give vou a new garment if any seam breaks. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. We believe you will be better dressed if you buy your Fur- nishings-Hats- Suits made to } ' our mea- sure. If your Trade at MVoG ' Vi WINSrON-SALEM. N. C. Wear Big Winston Overalls. Bigger— Better. M,.r„ ' .,c.ulc,l liv Fletcher Brothers Co. IXSroN-SAI.KM. N. C. hnl,s.i!r l), (;o,,d . ClnrhmL; THE BASKETERIA Groceries, Meats and Druizs Sfif St-r ITU MoiifV Saving 4!s rR |)K STRKKT WINSTON-SAI.EM. N. C. Intimate relations with a good bank should be culti- vated. It is a valuable asset through lite. Save something every month. Discuss your [problems with your banker. WACHOMA BANK TRUST CO. Capital ik undn idcci prohrs cnt-i .S3,U{)(),(K1) RcsourcL-.s (ivcr .... . 35 JKHldUd W C. Ii;oi . Ci. A. POLLOCK. C.ishu.. ' A-isr. CTiliifi. |16U| .0tif K f THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK f%P|::rr::|l HIGH POINT, N. C. DIIK ' KRS; J. Kl.VVOUD COX. I ' residenr. C. M. HAUSER, Vice-Preiiiltnt. V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-I ' rcsl leru li C. H. MARRINER. Cashier. K. n. .STEED. Asst. Cashier. W. r. SAUNDERS. Assr. Cashier. J. W. HIATT. Asst. Cashier. DIRECroRS: I 1- I.WOOD cox, I ' r. 1. M. PICKETT, President Treasu R, R. RAGAN. Secretary Treasii D. A. STANTON. Phy H, W. ERASER, Capit C. M. HAUSER, Vice- DRED PEACOCK, At CHAS. E. I.ONi;. .Seen Southern Eurniti.re KRED . lAlE, Pres. Treas. Cont.nental E..rnitMre Co. FRANK WINESKIE. Proprietor Southern Mirror Co. C. H, KEARNS. Secretary iSi Treasurer Cross Hosiery Mills. C. K. rOMI.INSON, Secretary St Treasurer To„,linson Chair Manufacturing Co. A. E. lArE, President Treasurer Tate Furnitute Co. lOS. D. COX, Secretary Treasurer I. Elwori Cox Manufacturing Co. V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-President Trust Office C. E HA lWORTH. Secretary Treasurer Hayworth Roll Panel Co. S. H. roMI.IN.SON, President General Mcr fomlinson Chair Mfg. Co. J. S. PICKE I 1. Secretary Treasurer Welsh Fun Co JOHN V HEDRICK, Manager l.eMn Grocery Co. CAR IFR DAL ION. Attorncy-at-I.aw. A. S. PARKER. Vice-President and G, Manager Snow Lumber Co. Resources and Liabilities - 38779,908.81 t -y- r ' [161] t f ( f Sporting Goods BASE BALL TENNIS GOLE We have in stock tlie largest stock ot ball goods ever caried in High Point. Let us ec}inp your team with D. M. sui)i)lies. Spfcia Prict-s to Clubs T,arge Stock ot Tennis Supplies and (lolf Equijinient BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY HKdl POINT, N. C. White Way Motor Company he Buick Place SALES SiiRVlCE Shoes Shoes Sh oes ()ur Pdlicy: Honest akies : Honest Service ExpL ' ri Shoe Fillers Jacobs Boot Shop High Point, N. C. 1 1 ' .- ' I T IQ d -li C} ? } mry For a Generation the Recognized jewelry Store for School and College Young Men anei Women ST MElj ' S Gifts That Last JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES HIGH POINTS LEADING JEWELERS lOb N. MAIN STREET A S. PARKHR. R I- DAL ION, A [. ION. 1st Vice PreiiJcm iinj Gen ' Mf.r, l rcsidcnt Scticlary and,Trca W E SNOW, CAR l[£R DALTON. 2rnJ Vice PrcsidiiU and Supt ' kc President and General O.unci SNOW LUMBER CO. ManufactLirers of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. HIGH POINT, N, C. |163| V. SECHREST ' R. H SECHREST Estahlisl-eJ IS -V j. W. SECHREST SON Funeral Directors and Em ha liners AMBULANCE SERVICE 1( E. Washington Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Day Phone 2134 Nifiht Phone 22 1 1-3 h ' 11041 ixhia€)d a- 4 ' , n ifs ' km n 8L CONFIDENCE When we install your HEATING PLANTS We pride ourselves in having the confidence of the pubhc. Our work holds our patrons and is ever gain- ing new friends. W. W. D I C K Approved Automatic Sprinkler Systems HEATING AND VENTILATING CRF.KNSBORO. N. e Lumber Woodwork OETTINGER LUMBER CO. GREENSBORO, N. C, -i Iv .jrSSj PRINTING For a general line ol commercial work of the better class you wil do well to let LIS Jo the work. S. S. NKLSON, ' 14 (LikIl Sani! Prcpiurur ' oii will like our workmanship and we can lenJci ' oi.i a ser ice in this line on a par w ith any concern :n town. GOLDEN RULE PRESS •■CjOOI) PRI ll. C O.XLY 321 1-2 South l{lm Strcet GREENSBORO, N. C. [16(,J mic5©4 Of TfNkf f? Best Xus ic love r -A Buy at W arker BroO Pianos, Radios, Phonographs Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro Quick Lunch Good Things to Bat and California Fruits. Oppo.ulc JcJ. Standard Buttdtni:. CRi:i: SBnR(i. v, f. NOT A WRINKLE LUCAS BROTHERS Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 120 East Svcamore Street PHONF. 2277 Greensboro, N. C. Hart Drug Co. Next to Post Office a(.;kn rs Whitman ' s Chocolates Parker Duofold Fountain Pens Lifetime FoLMitam Pens KODAKS AND FILMS High Point, N. C. Phone 321 ASHEBORO DRUG COMPANY ' Chas. M. I-ox, Manat cr San-Tox Remedies Eastman Kodaks ASHEBORO, N. C. 0 [167] i m YOL ' RS TO COMMAXD- AT ANA ' TIME ' Constantly, clay and night, we hold our- selves at your ser Ice A telephone call at anv hour places our organization completcK at vour •-crxice. ' I his instant response to -our need is an im- portant thing: something ou ha e a right to insist upon Like e ery other ital phase of good mortuar ' ser ice. it has not been oxer- looked bv us. POOLE BLUE, Inc. buneral Directors .Ambulance Ser ice Da ' and Night C}REEXS[ ORO. XOf TH CAROLINA Phone 420 3 [ .sj Wb io9d - . P0f |jB is Good the ear Round- Just fine for Summer Colds. Hay F e er. Nasal Catarrh, Muscular Soreness, Bruises, Sunburns and Headaches, MWrFACTliRl-n IN GREENSBORO— SOLD ROl ND THE WORLD DICK ' S LAUNDRY COMPANY High Class Launderers Phones 7 1 and 71 Greensboro, N, C. College Organizations--- Contemplatinr; the purchase ol college jewelry should secure our designs and prices before placing the order Our own manufac- turing department is equipped to produce class rings, pins and emblems. Superior workmanship, highest quality and advantage- ous prices SCHIFbA ' lAN JEWELRY ' C:0 Leading jewelers GREENSBORO, N. G. Engraved Invitations Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery Best quality Box Station- ery in Quire or Ream Packages. Office Equipment and Supplies JOS. J. STONE CO. Printers. Engra ers, Bookbinders GREENSBORO, N G. 110 and 112 Last Sycamore Street [169] ' Nf V Arr CIS Good CIS ihc- Best and R. ' llc-r Than tb,- Rest Run Rif lir r(i Cline ' s Pharmacy 1(12 KI.M SIREKI I ' HOM.S ;o 1) .H IIAR l ' - I.. CI, INK. I ' liai. I),. (;r.i hi..u- l ' h..niiacisr ,,f tlu ' n.vr sll ul MarvKmcl Drpt, nf I ' h.imiacv I ' M Have Wmt I ' l .script :., i |- .IKnl In a -Cra.liiar,, ( let the Best, (.usts no Mnu- Staf lottery, Soila, ( tgars Ac. ' ilts l..r lacd! s C. ' undies, Idhiistniu- C;indiL ' S J,i Idrcd Mc-c-tnn- PIcu-f f„r CdL-iic Boys ciud Collrgc- ' Girls Harvey K. Clint. ' , Prop. ' Ahr. Power to Create I In- lasnii.itN.M ..f acatinu. ,l strivin;; lu tl,, what no other has ever clone, is he- I hunl ever achievement In Electrical Work In the electrical i;ame we have been hol- .Imi. the test tube over the pale blue flame lor the last twent years. Is this worth I onsulerini; ' It so, allow us to slvc voii the benefit of oiir experience. R. H. Milton Electric Co. Phont- f.47 220 N. F.lm St. THE HOUSE OE GOOD PRINTING 11 1 iiriiHsf . BARBER-HALL PRINTINC , CO. C.IT.IUICS. . Wt ' .ILS .IM) r.oMMEKtll.ll. ' klXTlXt: iiii;ii I ' oiM . X (, ' |17u| iQ gi V i Chrfs - mY Now in the New Home! VANSTORY Variety is now bigger and better than ever. VANSTORY Value is also greater, because there are more departments without more expense. VANSTORY 815 ™? C. H. McKnight, Pres. Mgr. JEFFERSON STANDARD BLDG. FURNITURE DELUX M ORE than cne-half of everyone ' s life is spent in the home. Why iTl not have the home furnished artistically and comfortable? We have been in the Furniture business in High Point for more than twenty -five years and have had considerable experience assisting our friends and customers in selecting just the furniture and furnishings that are in keeping with the home. Our store is filled to overflowing with the most beautiful and substantial overstuffed living room suites, bed room suites and dining room suites in every new and wanted design, all very modestly priced We especially wish to draw your attention to our drapery department— probably no other furniture concern in the state is so well equipped in this line as we are. Hundreds of new patterns are shown in almost every kind of materials. All draperies are made to order and are guaranteed. .• Complrtr Liiir of All Kinds of Rugs WELBORN FURN. CO, South Main St. Just Below Exposition Bld . ■i ' ry The Photographic Work in this Annual was done by THE FLINT STUDIO 20 1 WTST MARKET STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. We Make Photografihs I hat Please and Frames That Make ) ' our Pictures Look Better [17J] .tf- ' n THRIFT SHOULD BEGIN AT SCHOOL THE MEN WHO FORM HABITS OF THRIFT EARLY IN LIFE ARE THE MEN WHO SUCCEED IN A BIG WAY. THE PILOT OFFERS TWO DISTINCT OPPORTUNITIES TO COLLEGE MEN: First: Through the investment of a very small annual premium at the age of the average student, a hfe policy becomes a savings fund, which will be of great use in your thirties when the time comes for some profitable business venture. Second: College men can make good money selling insurance. This has become a highly spe- cialized calling, attracting into insurance service some of the best brains of the age. You can be training for this calhng while at school, and make money at the same time. interested , write PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Name changed from Southern Life Trust Company A. W. McAi.iSTER, I ' rrsuicnl H. B. CJUNTIR, I ' lrc-PresiJnil and .li ,iny M, i. 11731 X J Ht Remember This One Thing Ragan Knitting Company THOMASVILLE, N. C. Manufacture High Grade Hosiery s Y K h: s SHOE SHOP no W. Market Street Phone 806 Greensboro, - N. C. [I 74] On vlfa r w 289.677 09 P ' Q-1 1924 sIMM