Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1927 volume:

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THE QUAKER ( ) L I ' M E S 1 1927 : V E N T 0 PUBLISHED BY The Student Body OF GUILFORD COLLEGE GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. ( a (liil!i|!!i!!!i!liiia •ML 11 ' W W r XJ ri j A l iiiiiM| ' iiM;!! ' ! ' ' i ' rT ' 7TT ' Tr:- TTTn DEDICATION BECAUSE OF HER THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF FAUrHFUL SERVICE TO GUILFORD COLLECJE AS DEAN OF VOMEX AND LATIN INSTRUCTOR HER INTFREST IN THE WELFARE OF EACH INDIVIDUAL HER THOROUOHNESS IN HER CHOSEN PROFESSION HER LOVE FOR ALL HER (URLS HER UNDYINCi WIT WE HEREBY DEDICATE THIS SEVENTH VOLUME OF TIIK Ql ' .lKKR TO H. LOUISA OSBORNE In Memoriam THE dtatli of Lyndon Lta Wliitc. wiiiili oi- currtd on Ktbruary l(i, 1925. was niourneil hy the entirt- studtnt hody and faculty. By his diligence and fitness of mind lie had become a great teacher; by his faithful services, upright life, and love for his neighbor he became a be- loved leader. In Memoriam MISS Sarah E. Benbow. who died April (3, l! 2(). had for twenty years been closely identified with Guilford Coliege. To the stu- dents who came under her tender care while Matron of Guilford College she was lovingly known as Miss Sallie ; and her life and work among the students in every-day life, in sickness and in healtli. made her seem like a good mother. iinh iiiiiiliili!!illk i-m:iSMi In Memoriam n r HE iin ailiim ' ;ind ocnerous support of tlic L Clllrov liy (ni-trud. ' Wliittifi- Mfiid rnhall. vv H dirt! 1 pi-il 15. H)2f), lins hffii a great soul vv of St rcnj th to all. In addition to her s. r vv to til r ( ' olK ' ge sIr ' estalilisht ' d a v. dual.le sc i( l;irslii]). lii-cferably for students who ma.jor III inatliemat ios. ■™ In Memoriam JEREMIAH S. COX, for nearly fifty years a trustee of Guilford College, and always a ile ()t ' ' d friend and faithful sujiporter, oc- eui)ied a iilaec of high esteem in the hearts of tiiose wlio iviiew him. The Qiiahcr has reserved this space in mem- ■iry of one who eontrihuted freely to the cause of Ciuilford College; who gave and endowed Cox Hall dormitory and ahly helped to aceoin|)- lisli his hopes and his prayers. i ■ ' •5 tMiM im E e aSH CONTENTS . FAMILIAR SCEXES II. ADMIXISTRATION III. STUDENT BODY IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ATHLETICS l-:- ' ?XT ' l|li ' i| ' ' ll ' l ' l ' ' ll ' illl l ' , i ■ . . ' --,.:r.i; ' ■ V ' I ' . 1 1 ' ■ I I ■ I ■ i , ! . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft felfe f : The X ua k r ' FOREWORD THE prinmry purpose of this, tlie seventh vohime of Tlic Qnahcr, is to give such ex- l)ressioii to every phase of college life as will recall fond memories of the year of 192(J-27 at (iuilford College. In bringing to you the spirit of Guilford, we have attempted to make this annual a true representation of the Quaker life. ' J ' hroughout its pages you will find general featiu-es. scenes, pictures, history, and ideals that will enable you to catch tlie Quaker spirit. xVlthough we may not accom- plish oiu ])in ' pose, we ho])e that we liave added to the glory of our Ahiia Mater by this puI)]ication. For the work of Hugh Dixon, our artist. and all others who liave contributed to this annual, we express our grateful appreciation. 1Q27 S v-ff f ailliewoU Guil-iWti! T iyWal 30nsattv«, . . ' I ,-4 St-Sk , j  9  «■ ■ TtB ' . • - ' ' ■ ' 1 -- f f « ■ ' -W -i i:J 1- 1-1 ' J v. 1 ; ' tf  iS V  d. ■  t? '  . b ' ' j « ;-- S f fte - {WeQuaMmj HISTOKV OF GUILFORD COLLEGE INCl ' , till ' lii iiiiiiiig (if tlif Society of Frii-iu!s. an outfrrowth of the doc- triiirs .ind teacliings of (icorge Fox. it has vwv hctn an outstanding c-onii 111 of Friends that the youtli in their midst should have all the intages and benefits pertaining to tile develo|Mnent and gr( th of tlie mental and spiritual being. The Quakers of North Carolina were e.specially intereste l and intent upon the estahlishnient of a Friends ' Boarding School. After iiiiuh c(Uisistent effort (in the part of .a nuniher of I ' ' riends, New Clarden Boarding .School w.as opened the first of the Eighth month. l,s:!7. with an enroll- ment of fifty, twenty-five hoys .and twenty-five girls. The existene( of the Ho.irding School covers a |)eriod of fifty-two years, during which time m.my li.ardships were encountered, diicf among wliidi were fires and lack of finance. Hut despite these difficulties the institutio n continued to grow under the leadcrslii|i of t( .leliers (d ' eminent scholarship and of firm influential character, outstanding .inioiig whom are Dr. Nereus Mendenhall and Professor A. Marshall Elliott. In ISS.-,. ,as .-i (•(,nse(|uence of ,a fire which destroyed King II.ill. Archdale Hall w;is erected and ,i new King H.dl was built on the site of the old one. By this time the need for extending the course of study, enlarging the faculty, and increa.sing the endowment was greatly in demand. Work was begun, a new charter being dr.-iwn uji by Dock Benbow and ,1. N ' an Lindby and presented to the Board, and in ISSS New (i.irden Boarding School became (iuilford College. Since the school lucame a college, the equipment has been greatly increased. In 1897, as a result of a gift of ten thousand dollars by James B. and B. N. Duke, of Durham, Memorial Hall was erected in memory of th eir sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Lyon. Through the efforts of the women of North Carolina Yearly Meeting. New Garden Hall, a dormitory for girls, was built in 1!)07. In 191.3, Cox Hall, a new dormitory for boys, w.is er( cted. In ISiOH. ,i new I.ibr.iry, which is the pride of every Guilfordian, was built. The same year, as a result of a second fire, a third King Hall was erected for class rooms and laboratories for the departments of Physics and Home Economics. Founders ' Hall was also remodeled. By the iiersisteiit work of the Bo.ard of Trustees .-md President H.-iymond Binford. the endowment has been increased to five hundred and fifty thousand dollars. On account of this increased endowment and the standing of the College as an institution of higher learning, Guilford College was admitted on December 3. 1926, as a mem- ber of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, a step which carried the one-time Friends ' little Boarding School into the realm of National recog- ' nition. CAMPUS 1927 Page Seventeen 1927 I 1017 i facy t meQua W 1927 1927 •4V I ' aKc T«.-nl.vt«-o r 1927 •t F L N D E R S IJOO H liiijimiiiumu Page Twfins three Pagt Twenty-four iiT ' i K ' :- NEW GARDEN MEETING HOUSE ri HIS large structure, known as the old New Garden Meeting house, was erected - on the south side of the present cemetery in 1791 for the purpose of holding sessions of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting. This building took the place of the original little log house built in 1751, and which, after the battle of Guilford Court House, according to tradition, was approved by Friends and converted into a temporary hospital for wounded soldiers. ADMINISTRATION 1917 ■ J. ELWOOl) fOX, Chairman HOAUI) OF TIU S TKKS Trnn l-xpvc.-i 1). I), larrnll, Chapel [lill, X. C 1927 C. I ' . Tnnilin ..n. 1 HhIi I ' nint. X. C 1927 J.isi-lih 1). Cnx, lliL;ll I ' oint. N. C 1928 I ' aiil C. I.in.lk-y, I ' oiiiniia. N. C 1928 IL A WhiU-, HiKh I ' oint. N. C 1929 I), K. I ' arkur, IIIkIi I ' .mit. X. C 1929 J. l-.lu. „l Cnx, Hisb. I ' olnt. X. C 1930 C. } ' , 1 ' ra ii.T. C,rc ■n lll.ru, X. C 1931 W. K. I ' .lair. (,rciii l.nrn, N. C 1931 K. L. ll. llowc-ll. (Ireenshor.i, X. C 1932 Zl-iki Dix.iii, Elkin, N. C 1932 David White, Greenshon.. X. C 1932 Page Twenty -fiv dTacTlt =HL 1917 J = ' |{KSli)K r KAVMOM) HIMOHD racx 1917 LEWIS LYNDON HOBBS, A. M.. LL, D, A. B.. Haverford College. 1876; A. M.. Haver- ford College. 1883: LL. D.. University of North Carolina and Haverford College. 1908: I ' rincipal New Garden Hoarding School. 1878-1SS4: Presi- dent Guilford College. 1888-19I.S: I ' resident Kmi r- JAMES FRANKLIN DAVIS, A. M. I.KKKN AMI BIHI.K ' AI, l.I IKk AT 1 ' Kl. - . n., Haverford College. 1S7.S: A. M.. Ihner- ford College, 1879: Graduate .Student Johns II. .p- knis L ' niversity in German and Greek. 1877: Stu- dent ni Germanic Philosophy. Universities Leip- zig and Strasbnrg. 1879-1880; Assistant Professor Haverford College. 1877-1879; Guilford College, since 1888. l.liCTLKKK . ND DIKKCTOk III CIII.Ll-H.K UXTKNSIIIN IS. S.. Earlham College. 1887; . 1. S.. Earl College, 1889; S. M.. University of Chicago. 11 Fellow University of Chicago. 189-1-1895; L-L. Earlham College, 1910; Assistant in Science. : Garden Hoarding School. 1887-1888; Professoi .Mathematics. Guilford College. 1888-189.i; sistant in United States Geological Survev (; work). 189-t; Professor of Zoologv and i ' hv: Wisconsin State Normal. 1895-1903; Profess,, Gclosv, University of South Dakota, and S l ' ,e..loKist of South Dakota. 1903-1914; De;n the College of Art and Sciences, University South Dakota, 1907-1914; President of the S College of Agriculture and Mechanical . South Dakota, 1914-1919; Educational . dmi trator and Lecturer, V. S. . rmv Educati. Corps. 1919-1920; Member of Faculty . mer . rmy l niversitv, lUaune. I ' rance. 1919; I.cctii since 1920, HELEN TITSWORTH BINFORD, A. B (Mrs. Raymond Binford) HN(;I,ISH Earlham College. 1907 ; European langn; udy. 1909-1910; German and French Fri-i ■niversity, 1908-1909; German. Maryland Coll. .r Women, 1910-1911; Gertiian and Fren riends University, 1912-1913; English. Guilf. ollege. spring. 1926: English. Guilford Cnlle )26-1927. GEORGE P. WILSON, A. M, EN(U,ISH A. 11, (and certificate in English), Uiiiversitv ..f . ortli Carolina, 1913; A, iM, (English), Clinn - l.ia University, 1919; two years ' graduate w..rk (English and Philosophvl, University ol Wiscon- sin; Instructor in English, . , and M, College of Texas, 1913-1917; Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1917-1919; Head of English and Di- rector of Summer School, Bessie Tift College, 1919-1920; In.structor in English, University .jf Wisconsin, 1920-1922: Marv Adams Fellow in English, University of W ' isconsin, 19 -19M- Guilf.ird College, since 1 ' 124. - -. . GLADYS TAPLEY. A. M. LATIN MI UKA.N Ml WliMEX I.nFayette ColleKc, Ala., 1913; George I ' eabodv Tenn., 1917; University, 1924; University, 19J5 ; Washing- ette ColleKc, Ala., 19: for Teachers. Nasli ' 11. , Oeorijc Washington . .M.. C.eorge Washington r;iiluate work toward Ph. D., .eorge vv asiintg- n Universitv. 19. 5-i6; I ' rincil.al. Beulah High h ,.l. . la.. 1916-lS; Head of Foreign Language i-partment. High School, Bradenton, Fla., 1921- ' - ' J; English Department, Alexandria. Vj •Ji: Head of forei mil Scliool, . le aii. men at (,uilf..rd College. 11J6-19J Language Depar .1926; HEDWIG HOFFMANN RUSACK. Ph. D. ll i; i,ll AMJ SI ' AN ' lMl l:. A.. l ;-.ivir-itv ..f TiMon ' t,,. 1919; A. M.. M-.v,ulil. il.i.l, I ' ljll; . . . I. (Cermani Columbia l ' niMi ilv. 1 ' ' 21 ; I ' ll. I).. Carl Schurz Fellow. ibi.l. l Ji)-l ' i2J; Instructor. Columbia Universitv, 1 ' I2I-M22 and l ' i.M-1925; fnstructor. Hunter Col- le ,-. sumnur PlJ.i ; French and Spanish. CuiUord Colleu-. l ' J2J-l ' JJ4; and since ly2,S. MILTON CORNWELL DAVIS, A, M. I. I I XP r.KRM. X . 11. . ll.arvard Collevte. 1017; . . M.. Harvard versilj. lulS; with Frien.ls ' .Mission nl nci. l ' )19-102n; Craduate Stud.-nt at Harvard veis,i . 19:il-pi2,!; Cuilford College, since 192.i. COLETTE DE OUR AS-HOFFM AN N. B. es L. IRKXCH AXIJ SI ' AXIMI II, rs L., C.eneva l niversitv ; Student at Sor- liMniu ; Si-ecial work at Universitv of Heidelberg, and Colundna University; Principal . nglo- French School. Toronto, 1910.1920; Instructor of K..mance Languages and C.erman. Toronto Con- svnat.irv .if Music. I l.i.iu2n: 1-rcuch and Italian k.nson School, New W.vk Cuv. l«2My22; Cull- iMid C lh i;,-, s„;,-c 1 22 CHARLES N, OTT. Ph. D. C HKM ISTK II . I ' cioi College. I ' JJl ; M, S., Ph. 11 •cioi Collc-c. I ' JJl; M iif Iowa. 1920: Professor C ll.gc since 192b. d Ch r a 1927 ' — ' - i EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL. A M, v.unjnw A. II., (Il,,.i Wcslcvan Universitv. l ' Li; L . .. Ohio State tliiiversity. 1919 ; Craduatc Student, University of Chicago, summer. 1916; Marine Bio- logical Laboratory. Woods Ilolf. Mass . summer 1922; Graduate Student, Ohio State I ' niversitv summer, 192-1; Instructor in Biology. North C.n;.- hna College for Women, 1919-1924; C.nilfnn! C l lege, jince 1924. GEORGE HERBERT COLE. M. S. I ' HIMCS li. S.. Me -.in l-niverslty. 19114. .M. S.. I ' lOi- Special w,:.rk, V.-.le L-niverSitv. 19(l,s; ICducational work, China and Japan. 190.5-1917; Two years study Chinese language and literature, lecturer ni science, school iirincipalship ; M. O. . dminis- trator Educational work, Canadian Ariiiy, in Great Mritain, 1917-1918; II. p. Administrator, Chinese . M. C. A., in . merican. French and British .irmies, :91,S.1919; National Educational work, . M. C. . .. Lliina. 1920-1923; two years . rad- nal. «,,rk. sueiice ami education, Columbia Uni- ersin. I ' i2j.i.i2.i : (.uilford College, 1925-1926. MINNIE KOPF. A. B. llo.MK ICOjNiimks . . r... Cornell College, 1918; Gradu.ite Student Ciiiimhia I nlversity, summer 1919; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1921; Head of Home Economics Department, Mt. Vernon High School, Iowa, 1918-1921; Critic Teacher in Norm- al High School, I ' ostville, Iowa, 1921-1922; Head nf IL.me Economics Department N,,rinal Central LolleRe. 1922-192.!: Guilford C.ilh-e. sincr 19M J. WILMER PANCOAST, B. S. .M atiii;m. tk-. f C II. S., Swarthmore College, 1901; S at ' ' niversity of Pennsylvania, Ifuiver nell, University of Oiicago; Instructor of Ma matics, George School, lineks Cou. vania, 1902-191.V; Gnil(,,r.l College SAMUEL L. HAWORTH. A. M. lilHULWL I.ITKK Trkl-; AXh UI{I,ll,lill s £1)CC. TI0N Ph. P., Chattanooga University M Kroun ' niversity; Graduate Student Chatlaiionga Uni- 1908; Professor of Biblical Literature gton, Ohio, 190S-1911; Graduate Student Brown University, 191M9U; Minister of Friends Meeting, Minneapolis, .Minn., 191.5-1919- nii;h Point, N. C. 1919-192.! ■ traveler and stiideiil 111 Europe. 192.!-1924: Guilford College, sine, pi ' 4 ' - , - ' 5 - Page Twc - — - HENRY T. TINSLEY, A. M. HISTIIRV I ' .avl.ir Universitv, 92.y: A. M.. Chicago n I ' llistorv). I ' ifb: Head (.f llistorv De- 1 al C.uilford College -ince l92o. D. RILEY HAWORTH. A. M, tnUCATIUN A, 11, Maivville College; A. M.. Maryville t ' .ilK-i. A. . i.. Columbia L ' niv.rsitv ; Surierin- linilcil .,f Cm Schools. lonesljoro, Temi.. 1905- l ' ii:s. M,,iri-to«ii. 190S-1911. Johnson Citv. 191S- l ' (J4: II. a. 1 .,f the Department of Rural Educa- li.Mi. l-:aM Tennessee State Normal Scho.d. 1911. lylS; IrotVssor of Education, (.udford College since rij.v DOROTHY L. GILBERT. A. B. i;. C.I.I-H AXI lUKKCTnK nl ' I ' llVMCAI, KIIL ' CATKIN FUK WIl.MKN . , r... Ivarlham College. 19_ ' .i ; English and rector of I ' hvsical Education for Women. Cuil- ■d C.dUgc since 19. ' 6. ROBERT S. DOAK. A. B. .MKN ' s PHYSICAL DIRECTOR A, l;.. Cuilford College; Coach Elon College. l ll-l M.s; Coach Basketball and Track. Trinity College, 1916; Coach, Guilford College. 1916-1118; Athletic Work for Y. -M. C. A., with . . E. K. in France. 1919; Guilford College, since 1919. BERTHA YOCUM HIlAli 111- IMA.Xn AXli THKiiKKTICAl, .MCSIC f I ' liiladclphia .Musical . cademy (entire curncu- Inm): . mcrican College of .Musicians; Univer- sitv of the Slate of -Xew York, 1898: Leschetizky and . ssistants— Wienz Kowska. I ' rentMer— New ' o ' k I ' aris. Vienna, Six vears— Certified. 1898- 1905; 1906-190 : Director of .Music Southern Colleges, ten vcars : Summer .Normal. San . n- tonio. five vears: Guilford College. 19. ' b-1927. M ' 9 m myr-- ' jr. smss .-iiJuJi:v-- 1917 JAMES WESTLEY WHITE Slii.lciu ;it Imei-n;ili..n.il S lio,.| ..( X ' ucalist. lloston; I ' l-ivatc Tcaclur-, New ,nk: Siiloist i leading churcliLS of Huston and Xew York, i festivals and tours; nircctor of Chorus and Clinir Instructor in Vocal Music. Cuilford College, sin.- 1919. P. EVANS COLEMAN. A. M. (iNli.MHs A.Mi l;l IM li. l I . l TK. Tlli. . S., Ohio Weslevan I ' nivcrsitv, l ' M_ ' ; I;, .1 .cation. I ' nivcrsitv of Cincinnati. 19_M ; A. M versitv of Chicago. 1914; Teacher ni I Ihi. mentary and High Schools for four vc.n- ■sman and Sales Supervisor, . lumiuum Cook I ' tensil Co., Cincinnati. (Ihio. 1913-15; I ' jn •ment Secretary. Y. II. C. . .. Cincinnati o, 1916-1917; Emidovment .Manager. I ' ltls g Employers . ssociation, I9I7-1919; Insvn E Underwriter. Equilable I,ife Insurance So y. Chicago. 111.. 19J0-19_ ' 4; Instructor. Col • of liusincss Ailministration. Xortheaslrn vcrsily. I ' M.ston. l ' i_ ' 5 - li) Jh ; In chargr of Kusi . Courses. Cudford College, since I ' ljd. F. HILL TURNER. A. M. BUSliNKSS i IAiVA( ,l-;i( A, li INsTUlCTdU I. KIHCATIii.V . , 1:., Vanderl.ilt, 1917; . . .M., Cdund.ia I ' ni- versitv. 19. ' -); C.raduate Student. Columbia I ' ni- versrlv. 19i,i-1926; Co- I ' rincil.al .Massev School for liovs. I ' ulaski. Tenn.. 191.i-1917; llnsni.ss .Manager. ■. .M. C, A.. Overseas, 1917-19_ ' (l; nv York Citv; Dnecloi, Wunsdorf Scho.il lor Rus- sian Kefua.cs. (.ennanv, 19J0-19_ 4: lUisniess M-Mia-. ' er. Mriti-li N M. C. . ., and Member of Municipal Kent Commission, .Icrusalem. I ' .ilis- KATHARINE C, RICKS. B. S. I IBK i;r AX C.uilforil, 1911-4 ; l.ilM-an.in -,iiitr 1 NANCY ERA LASLEY, B. S. K];r.isTi(AK I ' agc Thirty-one mrn 1927 MAUD L. GAINEY TREASl ' RER EMILY R. LEVERING M.-,tr...i .111.1 H..u .: M.illi.i .i( X.iv |-„ir,leii Mall LAURA DELPHINA WORTH. B. S. l: S C.iiilf ' .nl Cnlleae. 1S9J : C.raduate liostoii N.inn.il Sch.u.l uf r.vmnastics. IloMon. ISQ.i ; Stiulent Wnman ' s .Medical College. Baltimore. lsyi)-] 100; l.railuate of Training School for Vur -es. Tre hvlerian Ilosliital. Charlotte. 1904: Taui;ht at C.nilford College. 1S95-KS98: :Matron an.l .Vurse. (■.uilf..r.l College, 19_ (,-19_ ' ;. ELMA RAYLE von, Fonndciv- Hail EDITH L. MEREDITH. A. B. A. r. . l-:;irlli.iiii College. I ' l. ' ; I ' oMnradua iRUliL-... I ' lJJ-l ' lJI,: llldian.i I ' lilverMlv II, it.-d-. Hulitijii. ( .uilford Collcue. I ' lJI.-l ' i:;. 1 li-L. II 1 1 1 U ' . k LU- ...JAj Hlr NEW GARDEN BOARDING SCHOOL rpHE present Founders Hall as it looked in 1836, the year it was completed. -■- This piece of masonry, one hundred and twenty feet long and forty feet wide, was built for the New Garden Friends Boarding School. The west end was used for the girls ' dormitory and class rooms, and the east end was used for the boys ' dormitory and class rooms. In the room known as the students ' parlor, the present college library had its beginning in a valuable collection of Quaker histories. The superintendent ' s office occupied what is now known as the faculty parlor. When the boarding school became Guilford College, a third story was added to this building, which was then converted into a dormitory for girls. STUDENT BODY lillilllllllllll I HENRY ] ' . TF.W Full Term I• ' Rl■:sII) ;. T: Henry F. Tiw VicK-PiiKsii)K. T: R. E. Elurt Skchetahv: Cliandos Kiiiircv TiiKAsruKii : Riitli Malp.iss Marshal: C ' liarlit- Eriddlr SIDNEY A. WIN SLOW Sprnu, Trrw PiiEsiDE.N ' i ' : Sidnoy A. Winslow ' lcK-FnEsii)ENT : Charlie Fridiil Sechetauv: Anna May Xewlin ' rnEAsi-|u:i! : Hutli Malpass Mmis[iai, : Uavniond ¥.. El)ert Class Flower: Suu-rl Pea. Class Colors; Blur and Uliit, Motto : JVhosorvrr f ' milrth LtWiclrdr r, f ' ltutrth lifr. ILLU 1917 mar(;aret a. beesox, a. n. Kaiuncinan. X. C. Route 1 Z. L S,, President, 4; ; Student Cmmed, 3: W . C. A., 4; Hnnse Track Manager, ,1 ; Vai- 1, 2; Varsity Hcckey, Kasketh::]], 2, 4; Class 2: Cc,lle,«e Marshal, A AcTlVITIKs : Secretary, J Treasurer Y President, 4: sity Baseball, 2. 3: Class Track Team, A jolly good sport is Ailene; bus- iness-like, serious, sympathetic, as the occasion demands. ' She is interested in all student activities, esi)ecially in athletics, where she usually holds a prominent place. It is probable that she will be a succes.sful athletic coach in the near future, .Ailene loves them from the East and loves them from the West, hut really from observation, she loves Easterners best. W II,I-I. M T. DOLT.. A. B. U ' inxtoi, -Salem. X. C. h ' inilc - ' . cTiviTii:s: II. C. L. S,. President, 4 ; ( )ratorical Contest, 3 ; Class Treas- urer, 3 : Peace Oratorical Contest, 3 : Class .Marshal, 3; .Men ' s Student Council, 4; Uebatin,? Council, 4; Class Volley, and I ' .asket I ' .all Teams, 3; Class Historian, 4. Ivory h,Hils from the Twin City, lie has been one of C.uilford ' s most consistent students durin.g the past four years. It may well be said that he always thinks before s|:ieaking. Probably this is one reason that he does not talk as much as some people. We think of him as a human grado- nieter ui winch the mental column of mercury is always near 100%. L( )LA GERTRUDE BEESoX, A. B. Riuidli-iuan. X. C. Route i Activities: Z. E. S. i ' rl■ i(Il.•nt, 4; ( )r;it( ' rical Contust. 1; StiulnU C(um- lil, 3. 4; Choral Society, . 2. 3; Art I ' hili, .1 ; College Plav, 2; Jamestown Cluli. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2. 4; Class Baskctl.all. 2. 4; Class Hockey. 2. 3. 4; lli.ckcy Varsity. 4. Lola should ha c livcil in the era ni women ' s rights .nid l.iiiy-jike suffra- gette parades. . it i--. slie suffers from a repressed inamhilinn cMiipIex. which partly finds e-xpresMcm in hold- ing sundry offices, sitting; in the hi:;!! council, and on otf-times, t.ikins ver the responsibilities of N ' ew ( lurden Hall. Has high hopes i.f lieenniini; ,i lawyer. Prior to that ln,ike Ei..r h,i]i- piness, she must per fence content herself with being chief fun inaker, a good sport on every other occasion, most engaging and interested in the after light ' s ,,nt go-,- rlnlw and R l( ixi) E. E.i ' .ERT. r.. s. n ' nnl.iii-Salriii. . C . cTiviTii ; W. I.. S., Treasurer, 4; President, 4; Treasurer V. M. C. A., 4; I ' .aseliall .Manager, 3: Student- l- ' acnlly Social Committee, 2, 4: Vice- President of Class, 4; Varsitv Foot- ball, 4. Red IS a llannng-headed youth from Winstoii-Saleni. Fate has played a trick on him in refusing to make him hard-lioiled or to give him a teiTiper to match his hair. He has shown a keen interest in athletics and in social life; yet these have never interfered w ' ith his studies. On class be prefers to furnish new material from Ills iivsn brain rather than lonk It up in dr te. tl)ooks. Mis siiri.il career has lieen no meager one. We can say for him that his interest in Zoology is worthy of mention, since be is brave enough to capture our only wild animal. Red is one of tile most ])opular boys on the campus, and as a good-natured, congenial fellow, be just can ' t be beat. 1927 AXXA .lOSKl ' lllXE FIXCII, A. L!. Cmlfoid Collcfir. X. C AcTiviTiKs : P. L. S. Secrct.iry, .V President, 4; Vicu-president. W. A. A, 4; Class Hcckey Team, 2. 3. 4; Art Ckil.. - ' , 3: Class Basketl.all, 1, 4; Oiiakrr Staff. 4. Anna is a decided hrunette; and ni common with this type possesses dark curly locks, sparkling eyes, and a vivacious disposition. To the above mentioned qualities she owns the distinction of lieing one of the Senior stand-bys in basketball, and one of the few in the class with a leaning toward the artistic callin.t;. We venture to say that an old-mse smock, an artist ' s palette, and a studio should be her calling, but knowing the disposition of most embryonic artists (of the brunette t pe) towani matrimony — we shall not drre iire- scribe any definite career for . nna. CHARLKS KRIDDLE, A. B. Siiiiinwrficlil. X. C. AcTiviTlKS ; H. C. L. S. Secretary. _ ' ; Improvement Medal, 1: Oratorical ( ontest. 2: Debating Council. 4. Since Charlie Iiails from Summcr- lield, he is naturally sunny in disposi- tion, takes life easy and gets by with it. He can work if necessity reipiires it- . t all times he is humorous, ob- servant, and generous. Charlie has a bad habit of lying often, but only on the bed, l- ' riddlc, although iK.it overly indus- trious, olitains his degree in three years at college by doing summer school work. Me did or didn ' t (as the case may be) successfully instruct the youth of Xorth Carolina during bis absence from school. - Hj T j - ARTI-.XA (OX JACKSDX. A P.. ; W ' l-sI l.c- SI., iln-riishoii,. A ' . C. A(_Ti iTi}: : F ' . I., S. Wl licrcwitli ]ircM-nt cuir cuK ' class exanipk- of a sweet littlr wirl wli.i reliellrd at playiim a (leimirc mU ' any InnuiT. She suddenly astonished the enllese jinwers hy an civcrni,t;ht ehaiiKe intn a ver llapiiy Happer. Xn v she mu es, dances, jilays havoc with the niascnlnie hearts, helps .aive the student cniincil an excuse for lieinn. and — majors in l- ' rench. makes A grades, and liolds a certificate in music hy her Sophomore year. ( )h. that all of n nn ' .yht linish onr scholastic work .il the end of the lirst semester ! CILXXDoS I.. Kl.MRI ' A ' . 11. S. CiiilfonI Colic, ir. X. C. AcTi iTii : I ' . L. S. President. 4 ; Secretar. , . ; Class Secretary, 4 ; Cheer Leader. 3; Choral Society. 1. 1. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; hreshnian Oratorical Contest. 1; Cone, e Plays. 1, 1. 3. .- lauKh is worth ;i hundred t roans in any market. Does she ever lau. h ' Can she cook ' - ' Can she smt; Has she ever played the leadini; role in college plays:-- (Inly take a look at one of the most accomplished .nirls in our class. If ■ ' Chan ever saw a hlue day. it must have heeii duriil.s? an eclipse of the sun. Without this real life of jolliness what would we do? I ' age Tliin eiKlii rac ' The Qua Pl W 1917 RIIODA MAII ' , H()|.1.AI) ■, A. ] ' ,. ;3).i Sfriiui iianlni Si.. (JrCi-iishoro. X. C. AcTiviTiKs : Z. L. S. Secretary, i. President, 4; Student Council, 1, 2; V. W, C. A. Cabinet, i. .! ; President ■. W. C. A.; ' arsity ll,,ckey, .1, 4; Captain Class Hockey Team. 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3 : Superintendent College Sunday School, 3; College Plavs. 3; Student Volunteer (jrouj) Leader. 3 ; Quaker Staff. 4. Never judge a girl Ijy her looks. To look at Maie, one would be ready to go on record that her name was Prudence or Priscilla : and that she was very quiet and demure, er sweet, good, and very studious. How- ever, she is a thoroughly liuman girl of 1927 and apt to l e full of whims and contradictions. In lietween times of mischief she works in really seri- ous matters, such as society, student government, and who should be Pres- ident of W. C. A.— but the Maie with many resiionsihilities ' ' ' WlXll ' kl ' .l) R. .MALPASS. A. B. _ ' os Soiilh inilidiii Si. Cold.du ro. X. C. AcTiviTiKs: F ' , L. S. Secretary. 3; President. 4; Assistant Tennis Ian- ager. 2: Faculty-Student Social Com- mittee. 3. 4; ' Guilfordian Board. 3; VV. A. A. Cabinet. 3: Class Hockev Team. 3; Vice-President ' . W . C. A.. Cla Student 1 ni trei intented like for 4 : Treasurer of Council. 3. 4. Happy am 1. from c Why ::ren ' t they all me ? Petite is a brunette of the r type with hair that glistens in blackness, and eyes that talk themselves. As for studying, it is just not her line, and it is not neces- sary. Nothing ever worries Petite e.Ncept her undying interest in the Sterner Sex. One day she wishes to be married at once, the next day she is a conformed man-hater. We know that her highest ambition is to have a wee little home just made for It lliillliiiil LEXA MAE MARSH r.L ' RX. E. S. CuUjord Collcuc. .V. C. AcTiviliES : P. L. S. ; TreaMircr. W. A. A.. 2; Tennis Chamjiionship, 1. 2; Tennis Manager. . : Basketl.all Man- ager. 4; High Scorer Field Day. 2: Treasnrer of Class, 3: ' arsitv lia-.- ketl.all. 2: Varsity Baseball. 2; Varsity Hockev. j. 4; Captain Hockev Class Team. 1. Lena, on first acquaintance, is very (jniet. gentle, and dignified, ' et -he is very alert and always ready for fun. always the same, means what she says and does wh;;t no une else can do. plan ' s baseball, basketball, tennis, hockey, and liridge. She has wn the tennis championship every year. If she is not the manager of e er ath- letic team on the campus, she cuight to be — everyone exjiects it. Hut she is not only an athlete, but is full of math, formulas and C.erman verbs. L ' nderneath the outward business- like appearance she is a true friend, one that anybodx ' would be glad to claim- Just an all-round girl— what more could e sa ' H.XRDIX S. KIMREV. B. S. Cllilford CoUciJC. X. C. AcTiviTii : II. C. L. S. President. 4; Football. 2. . 4; College Play. 3; Chemistry Club. 4; C.lee Club. 2. 3. 4; ( )iierett:i. 1. 2. Little but loud. Hit the line. Hard. as we know this little quarterback, or perhaps more familiar among his team mates as Monkey. In frpotball. in .sur- mounting the mipediments of a successful career in Chemistry, or in the field of the fairer se. . he is known as a hard hitter. His interest in Chemistry and Greek is the crit- erion hy which we predict for him a lirilli: nt and hapjiy career. Hardin is an all-riiund good fellow and friend. AXXA MAY XEW ' LIX. A. I!. Saxap.ihazc. X. C. AcTiviTiKs : P. L. S. Secretary. 3; Treasuri-T, 3 ; President. 4 ; Oratorical Contest. 1 ; Captain Class Baseljall. 1. 2; Varsitv Baseball. 1. 2: Class Hockey Te.im. 2. 3. 4: ■arsity Hi.ckey. 3; Secretar - of Student C.iivernment. 3; President V. ' . A. A.. 4. -For if she will, she will; You may depend on ' t. And if slie won ' t, she won ' t: And here ' s an end on ' t. No situation is too difficult for Anna May because she is saying, 1 thought so all the time. Her keen interest and vigorous i}articipation in athletics have formed a valuable back- ground for her work as W. A. A. President. She has many desirable characteristics not clearly perceived by a casual observer, but a noble purpose, hi,s;h ideals, and reverence for the best things ..f life — that ' s Anna Mav. HHXRY PAISOX TEW. E. S. (ioldsboro. X. C. . cTiviTiEs : W. L. S. ; President Men ' s Student Council, 4; ' ice-Pres- ident Men ' s Athletic Association, 3 ; President Men ' s Athletic Association, 4; President Senior Class, 4; Varsitv ln,,tball. 2. 3. 4; Varsitv Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain Basket Ball, 2: Track Manager, 3; Letter Men ' s Club. 2, 3, 4. The dictionary, or any near-ljright Sopliomore. can detine the word paradiix, the meaning of which eventually leads up to the suljject of Hank Tew. How else can one de- cide a football, baseball, and basket- ball star who never talks about him- self iir his exploits; the best dressed man in the senior class, and yet one w ho is not a snob or dandy ; a good student, but not a book worm: and lastly, the most silent and unassuming man on the hill. Henry is studying to become a doctor, and we have the greatest assurance of his success in his chosen profession. The X a k i iiilBii MARY I ' KAXCI ' .S TL ' KXPIR. A. B. Ciiilford Cnllr;;r. X . C. AlT1 IT1K : 7. L. S- Sccri-tary o; Pri-sident, 4. -Shu ' ll h:ui- her ay if tlu- wlmK- wiirld is against it. I ' anny is lu-ver ilnwii ami ' Hit, tint is striving idr somctliing Iietter. Shf is jiist sL-riiHi-, ninidcil innigh tn make you love lu-r and always has a smile and a lle ' tor everyone. We find her acting as a nintlier U the day girls hy gi ing them adviee and wiirds iif cheer when they are in trouble. We hardly think that Fanny will he an urdmary sehniil luarm. l nt that she will heenme great and nnl.le. K ' . l( )X1) C. THOMAS, A. r. A ' . C. AerivniKs: II. C. L. S., President, 4 ; Secretarv, 3 ; ( )ratiirical Contest. 3; ' ice-President, V, M. C. A., 3; President. V. M, C A.. 4; Editiir-in- Chiet. Ouakn: 4: Manager. F.iothall. 3; .Assistant Manager, Basketball, 2; Class President, 3; Glee Club, 4; Student Council. 3: Peace Oratorical Cutest. 3; College Marshall, 3; .Men ' s Letter Club, 3, 4. I ' d rather be right than President. Don ' t judge Raymond by his size. His small stature is the physical basis of a broad mind and an ambition that will defy failure. He pursues his task with dili,gence and a tone of optimism which makes life pleasant. His genuine courtesy and hospitality gain the friendship of everyone he meets. Raym, speaking in collegiate terms, is a lady ' s man. He lUiddles his own canoe. .May all gmxl furtune prosper him. 1917 MARY A. Ror.KRTSOX, A. 15. CuilfonI Cnllrnr. A ' . C. Activities : P. L. S. ; Class Basket- ball, 4. Allen is tall, slender, and dis- tinguished in appearance. She has been Madame ' s .A h ' rench student for four years, and now — She can i)arle ' -V(ins Kranqais . s well as she can drive a Chrysler Coupe. ( Ine would think triMU observation that .Allen is very care-free, but un- derneath is f o u n d calmness and deliberation. She is always prompt, which proliably e.xplains her executive ability. With these ipialities to aid in her work, it is inevitable that .Allen ' s chosen career will be suc- cessful. . LLIS()N A. WHITE, A. B. jti Tate St., iirccnsboi o, .V. (. ' . Activities : H. C. L. S., Secretary, 3 ; Improvement Medal. 1 : Freshman- Sophomore Debate, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Track Team, 2; Volley Ball Team, 2; Class Representative Field Dav, 2; Collese Debating- Coun- cil, 3. He can who thinks he can. Pete is a jack of all trades. He can do anything except hypnotize an eagle. ( He cannot catch them. ) Ladies and gentlemen, meet a man who doesn ' t stay out late at night, not even on Saturday or Sunday night, nor does he stay out after eight. He doesn ' t even correspond with any fair dame. (He ' s married). Here ' s the most talented cartoonist of the college. Industrious and bus- iness-like. Allison debates, orates, and seldom prevaricates. Our knowl- edge of his ability and thrift permits no hesitancy in predicting for him a bai)py and successful career. Pag-e Forty-three RFTH ' . SAMI ' SdX. A. I!. .S . ' .V. Mnulciiluill Si. Gn-cushnro. X . C. AcTiviTiKS : Prcsiilcnt V. L. S., 4; Student Cuiiiicil. . 4; Hcni-.f Pre i- dunt Foundi-rs. 4. Like the tanii.ii I ' .il liral jir..t..lyiie of her name, Ruth ' s strength must he ill lier lon.y tresses, t. ir she almie. nf ah the senior t;irls, refuses tn ha e tlieni sliorn. If they help i;ive her that ever-ready spirit of fun and ahility to play pranks i.n otliers ; if she draws her ii o w e r of yniuK pointed, hidicrous eritieism.s, and otlier mannerisms of thinking from them, we most heartily advocate keeping them l.in.ii. Ruth ' s ahilit to e..n ulse a n.Mm full of listeners hy the take- olts on classmates and faculty is t o well kuiiwu t.. he discussed here If she likes V ' - n lhiu..; c,u i srvr her friendship— and . lu will do well to keep her on i ur side. l.dLlSl-: WIHTl- ' ., A. B. C7  ;,).r. A ' , C. AcT ' vn ' iKs : 1 ' . I,. , ., . secretary, 3; President, 4: Secretary Student ( .ov- ernmeiit, .i ; Secretar of Cl;;ss. 3; (. ' lass Hockey Team. 4; President. Student ( ' .nvernmeiit. 4. How is ciue ever to descrihe Louise satisfaeti ril ? Tinie and again you get her laheled demure, shy. sweet, affection.ite, lovahle. and (|uiet. only to have someone, hetter informed than you, suggest some disturhing i|ualities that cannot and will not e er he reconciled to any of the e|)ithets ahove, l.nuise heads Student Gov- ernment I cm ymi imagine it!) She is full i fun and i ' kes; really doesn ' t stud half as seriously as the Profs. Iielieve. If we had taken her in hand hefore she ,ici|uired Senior dignity, we are sure that she would have made a great athlete. I ' .iKP r..riy-l-. r 1917 -= ' — jrijA ]•: ()ij-K, 1; Crrrnsboro, , C. Route J AcTiviTii-:s : Z. L. S.. President, 4; Treasurer, 3; ()raliirical Contest, 1; Class liasel.all, 1, 1. 3, 4: (hss Baskcthall, _ ' ; arsily ll.ickey, 1. ,1, 4; Manager Hiking. 3; Manager Baseball, 4; Vice-President v ' tmlent Government, 4; College Marshal, , . Julia is enthusiastic, ever ready to lielp in college activities. She is like an April day with her v.-rying moods of I ' lcjuds and sunshine. She does not give a rap for your opinion or mine, always speaking what she thinks, and thus is frequently misunderstood, hut lieneath this she has a kind heart. Julia has heen active in athletics an l is not without honor scholastically . Her chief holiby is getting on tlie good side of the faculty. She claims to have majored in HLstory, but from all observation her campus course seems tn be predominant. SI1)XK - . , W IXSl.oW, . . C. Hdvidc, A ' , c AcTiviTiKs: II. C L. S., President, 4: Treasurer. . : { )ratnrical C(intest, . ; Peace Oratorical Contest, 2; V. M. C . Cabinet. 3. 4: Student ( . luncil, 4: College Marshal, (Chief), 3; Col- lege Debating Team, 3; Sophomore l)eb;:ting Team, 2; Class President. 2. 3 ; Gospel Team. 4 : Superintendent College Sundav School. 3: (;iee Club 3. 4 ; President. 4. To be, rather than to seem. ' AVindy, as he is better known, is a person whom you only have to know to like. He possesses dignity, poise, and is enthusiastic in whatever he undertakes. He is always ready lo do you a favor. As an orator he has much ability and can rely on his innate knowledge, whether it be in nratory. in debating, or preaching. We see no reason why he shouldn ' t have a great future, since his love for the fairer sex is purely platnnic. Page Forty.fiv 492x J — SENIOR CLASS HISTORY is r apjiroacli thr tiiiir wlirii tiicsf dear old collciff davs shall he no inor.-. it is fittiiiM- that vr should rcrord sonic of tin- thintts that have l)( III to us most drar. that not only vr in future times may turn to thi-in and li ' o cr aijain the ix])friini ' (s that iiii-an so muidi to us. hut that othirs. too. m.ay know the history of thr class of ' -JT. I ' or con cniciicc. wc shall divide our history into four periods: x iz.. the i;reen period, the wise period, the .jollv ])eriod. and the difjiiifieil jxriod. The green |)eriod hejJ ' an Sejitemher 12, 192. ' i. at whieh time one hundred and ten i;r ' en Freshmen stood in line for their first time .and siiiiied ii]) for their Math. I .an l i ' reshni.in Kiii lish. . few ilays later tlii ' .Sophomore elass formallv initiated us into the P ' reshm.an elass with .all the riii ' hts and duties thereunto .att.aehed. lavinj; speei.al stress u|ion the duties. ;ill of whieh they eodifieil .and liresinted to us in a •-peei.al ni,inuseri])t. On Oetoher 9. 1 ! •_ ' :!. we met in M. ' inori.al Hall to hold our first elass meetinfr. Miss Louise w.is ])rivsent. .and no douht. aetinu; upon her x])erienee with our pre- deeessors. rii;htly surmised that we wcrr too i;reen to ori;;inize without eouniul. She proeeeiled to tell the pur|)ose of our .■issemh].ai;c .and eoneluded h,r remarks with the .assuraiua th.at shiuild we f.iil to .adjourn .at liiilit o -loek. there would not he another meetini; for einht hnig weeks. The most ,ai;i;ressi e of the elass now at- femjited to e.arry out Miss Louise ' s instnu ' tions. They, however, seemed to have lieen horn in the ohjeetive e.ase. and it was only .after nuieli deliberation that the elass A-.as fin.ally orijanized. Piloted hy (iilmer Str.aimc we su|i]iortiil the jmhlie.ation of til.- sixth volume of ' I ' hr (Quaker .and unanimously camtrilmteil to the endowment e.ani))aifin. This period ended with the . ' mnu.al l ' ' reshm,an-Soiihoinore pienie. at whieh we were endowed with the inherent prerofj.atix es with whieh to i;uide the next year ' s Fresh- men. We ,aeeept( (I in the wise period tliesi- preroi;-.atives .-is ,a noble lierit.age .and strove with cautious wisdom to instill into c-.aeh Freshman the true (hiilford spirit. Our elaini to ominisi ' ieiua- received ,a set b.aek. however, in the Freshm.an-Soplio- niore debate. In keepinj;- with the established tr.aditions. it became neeess.ary to liberate our advisees. This liher.ation w.as ,ae(a)m))lished by .a forni.al ceremony which took ] laee at Hamilton L.akes. In the third juriod we felt quite relieved .and care-free. , lolly .luniorsl We al- lowed nothint; to interfere with our jollity. not even .an occasioned D jjrade. We i ' K ; ?i-gyg f--- wt-rc sulticifiit unto imrstlvcs. We reveled in ))l;iniiin r f,,,- tlie hoikI times we ex- IXH ' ted to li.ive. )t eoiirsi ' the .1 imior-Seiiior li;ni(|uet elaiined our spt ' eial attention. ' I ' liis we de- eided to iiave at Ilijili I ' oint Country C ' luli. Not content that Philaihlphia shouhi liaxc all the glory, we arranged a Ses(|ui-C ' entennial Jjrograni and earriial our guests hack to the stirring times of ' 7(i. We shall not forget our Junior |iienie: neithir shall we forget the tlirill of wearing for the first time that envious ring of dis- tinction which closed our Junior career. We haxc been dignified now only a short time. l)ut we realize that a tragedy has ha|)|)ened in our history. Of the one hundred and ten. onlv twentv-two now answer th, ' roll ' all. At our first class micting i!i tlii ' dignifi. ' d period wi- elected presideMt our uuist dignifi (l .Senior, Henry Tew. ' I ' he (|uestion. Why not .an annual .- ' w.is livclv de bated, and we feel that it is an honor to have t.iken the first step hading to its publication. We also deem it .an liimor to h.ave oni- of our members elected Kditor- in-Chief of its staff. On N ' ovcmlicr l ' . we journeyed to I ' ilot Mountain to enjoy our first picnic of the year. We arc looking forw.ard with pleasure to the good times we exjxct to ha -e bcfori- graduation .and espccu.ally to the .lunior Siiiior b,ani|uct. Of college activities we h.ave h.id our fair sh.are. .Six of our bovs h.ave jilavial on var.sity teams in footb.all, seven in b.asket ball, seven in b.ascb.all. three in tennis, .and .six in tr.a ' k. The record of the girls is e(|u.ally enviable. During these four years they h.ave had thirty representatives on v.irsity teams. They have been defeated only oiua- in hockey, .and thus f.ar .arc undcf ' ,atcil champions in b.aseb.all. tennis, .and track. During our four periods of greenness, wisdom, jollity, and dignity, we have as- pired and in a measure we have achieved. Wc h.ave Icariwd to love our college, and although we feel that we can never i)ay our debt to her, we resolve to be ever loyal and true to our Alma Mater. THKODOUE DOLB, Historian. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT K. the nirnil.crs (if the Stiiidr Class (if HIJT. solemnly rc.ili iiiu- tlic end (if our fxistcncc at Guilford Cdllciic and in ordrr that siu ' li aluahk- possessions as we do now clitrish may descend u|ion their riiihtful heirs, do make. |iuhlisli. and decree this, our last Will and Testament, hefore enteriiiii u|i(iii the perilous journey of life. J?e it known that the aforesaid .Senior (. ' lass do declare this to lie its last Will and ' restamcnt: Item I. To tile next l.irji-e and iiromisinfj; Senior Class, we do l)e(|ueath : ]. Those special ))ri ilei; ' es whii-h tradition .ami precedent h.-ive led e.ach . Senior Cl.ass to expect, such as cha|ieroniliu- lower elassiiK n. (lini; to the store at will. |irc- sidiiii;- o cr oryanizatious. holdiny sw.iy oxer tallies at uk .als. .and oecu|i inu the front se.ats in chapel, with the iHiderst.mdinn ' tli.at th( y use tlu sound judi;uient that we dis|ilaye(l iti exeri ' isini; ' these privilcfics. ■_ ' . To the class of ' . ' S we will the As we f.iiled to uct. ]ir(i idins; they study re diligently than we did. . ' i. The |iri ileiic of lieiiu; ,i shiuiiiii ex,am|ile to tlu lower elassnicn in such thiniis .as dignity in the dornntories aiul su|ierioriL - on the campus. k We generously lie(|U(atli .all ■Hil.-I.it ' |i.(pers. hreneh resumes. (,r((k liooks. (Icolo.uy. IJiology. and .M.atli not. hooks to our hehnaal successors, proviihal they handle with care and let them he heard and not seen on class. Jtem II. A few of onr most striking and notii ' c.ahle cliaracteristics ,and helont;- ings. we do lic(]ueath to sonu ' of flu most responsihle of the incomini; Seniors: I. The he.adlijiht of (Hir class. uo« owned l.y Tie iidore Douh. we lic(|ueath io (dctin Boose, hoping he will light the pathw.iy of the Class of L ' S in its nolile |)ursint of learning. L ' . The thundering, silver-tongued, or.ahiric.al .ahility of ' Sid Winslow. we lie- (|Ucath to .all self-inspired or.ators. chief among whom we single out W.aldo Wil- li.ams. ;i. The A ' s on French. .ie(|uired hy Allen Kol.ertson. wc iHapicath to all the needy incoming I reneh stiuh iits. f. I ' lxm Berta HoU.ady we liestow the privilege, formerly owiud liy l.oinse White, of keejiing tah on all the girls. . . Hojiing (J. C. will take the State cliampionslii| in foothall next year, we hc- (jucath the uncxi-elled .ahility of Hank Tew. Ked Khert. and H.ardin Kimrey to ,Ioc (ox. Paul Reynolds, .and Tom Hadlev. liiiiiimniimiiniiiiiiiiifK Piige l ' .rtycit!lU i (). We leave Mary Frances Tiiniei ' s anil Lola lieesoii ' s )iift of nah to anyone wlio has a suffieient amount of ner e to jiet away witli it. 7. We liei|ueatli to anyl.ody who needs it, Julia Wolff ' s and Anna Finch ' s art of hluffinf.-. S. We lie((ueath C ' handos Kiuirey ' s ]iow ler | uff to souicone who will ffive it a rest. ! , The dainty voice of Huth Malpass we lustow upon Sudie Cox. 10. Th. ' -urly lo. ' ks of which Maic Holla, ly .lisposed this year we leave to Mal.el Chai.itell. Item in. To those heiovcd ones who have so carefully i;uided our falterinfi ' foot- Nte|)s u|i the narrow |)ath of gradu.it ion we lea c: 1. A sweet and unlirokin succession of restful niii ' hts .■ind |ieaeeful dreams. No lonu-er med they lii ' .aw.ake through the lonu, ' w.atclies of the ni,t;ht to worry over the iincirtainty of whetlier this one is doiTii; his nijilit work, or that one will have his history in mornini;: class, or the other oiv will remcmlicr e ery iron-idad rule of compositional techni(|ue in thi- preparation of a theme, or whether all French verbs will he le.arned. 1 ' . W ' f i;i i- . ' ind lie(|ueath to our luloxed I ' aculty .all the .ani.azinij; knowledf{e and st.artlinu: inforniatioii that we ha e furnished them from time to time in our various examination p.api-rs. We know that riuu ' li which we ha e imp.irtial to them in this way must h.avc been entirely ni-w to them, as well ,as to .all othir teachers .and stu- dents elscwlu ' rc. .anil would tiirow nnich new liijht on many :i hitherto famili.ar line of thouuht. throuu ' hout th. whole of science ,and le.irnini;-. If the f.aculty see fit, they .arc hereby .lutliorizcd to jrive out svu-h of this iTiform.ation to the world .as they m.iy feel the world is ready to ri-t ' cixi ' . Item I ' . To our , lm.i .M.ater. we be(|ue.itli our undying loy.alty .and cvcrl.astini; respect. In witness whereof, wi- set our hand .and sc.al. this, the first d.ay of ,(une. 1927. ( .Sifiin;! ) .SKNIOH CLASS. 1927 -aj-Uj.Lj.u. ( -— Li927 I ' agf Fifty. n 1917 WALDO W II.I.IAMS Fall T.rm Puesidk.nt: W ' .ildo U ' illi.niis ' i(;E-PiiEsiDEXT : I ' .iul Hi yiiolds Skc ' UETArv : Annie ' ai;iiiiir Ass ' t Secrktahv: Adalia l ' ' iitrrll Theasihei! : S.illir W ' ilkiiis 15 V HON HAWOKTH Sprnifi Ti-rin Phesidext: Hyroii Hawortli ' lcE-PnEsii)E.Nr: Paul Rrvn()lil Secrktahv: Aliiia HasscU Ass ' t Sechetaiiv: Doris Joyner Treasihkk: Siuiic Cox Marshals: Ktlnl (liadwiik and Marshals: Kxrlvn Braxton and Paul Swansoii. Class Flower: Marshal iicil Ixii.sr. Ol.nn Boose Class Color: (In-rii anil (iiilil. . IoTT( ( ' (• launch liinight; where .shall 7cv anchar? I ' ane Fiftv-tv;o TheQua W § ' 1917 ' — ' — i.ois M •R ' nJ•; atkikson Uitilfonl Colic, ic .V. ( ' . .. 1.. s. Luis thinks that hi- may lie (lermaii, French, or even Spanish; so she is majoring in languages to he ahle to ;:nswer the ques- tion in any language. Even then she mav have to resort to a life of single hliss. Her favorite pastime is looking up French words. I.ATRA IDA BALLIXC.ER Crrcnsho, A. C. P. L. S. Some call her a llapper, l.ut heneath that veneer of ultra-modernism is to he t(.und the hest characteristics that we look for in a well-rounded girl. She excels in all the major sports, and it wouldn ' t he Chug if she didn ' t come out on top in everything. She uses her amazing ahility to capture the hearts of all the Prince Charniings only to tling them liack again. (iI.EKK ()SC. R ! ' .()( )S1 ' : r -Sale A. f. H. C. L. S. There can ' t be much said aliout (llenn Iiut what is the best. During the three years of his college career dignity and composure have dwelt on his countenance until now they sit permanently upon his brow, back of which lies a world of undeveloped re ' 1927 EVELVX HOPE HkAXTOX .S ' ii-i ' C ' liHi ' , .V. r. . I. S. Mamnia ' s pet; dreamy luit wide awake: see the lieamiful side nl life; strangely accom]jlishes much with little effort — these are her traits. Evelina is purely feminine, which may be iihserved when she begins bliiikin ' 4 tilose big bmwn eves at the (ip- l...Mle eN. E.THEI. lEWELI. CIIADWICK I ' . L. S. If jiractice makes perfect, then Ch d has reached perfection in the baliy-talk line. She is always pulling off some new yarn, which is incidentally larger than the one ]ireceding it. Let ' s not hurry; there ' s an- other day a ' comin ' is her motto. She has taken heed to the words of the philosopher and IS always just herself. J( iSh ' .I ' ll JOIIX COX , , l ,m . .V. L. II, C. L. S. ( )f course yon realize that I feel m in- ability, Joe is undoubtedly the busiest niiin in college, but he always does his work when un one is around I if he does any). Mis accomplishments in his major subject, canijius course. and as Editor-in-chief of the ( iiilli ' nli.iii indicate an excess of talent. I ' agc iMfi.vdn.r facy ' 1927 — ' — « Sl ' DIK DKAl ' CiiON c ( )X ' , clo„. X. C. v.. L. S. Sue iias a way. a curiosity, and ; u npiuiou all of her own, which she doesn ' t niind letting the other fellow know abnui if he gives her a chance by conflicting his opinion with hers. It is a good advantage to have a class with this lady, for liy the time the instructor has answered all her questions, one is educated. But one of these days Sue will he known liy her achieve- ments as a result of these c|u estions. . I).M.I T WI.OR M-i ' kl ' .l.l. n „ull.ni,l. X. C. P. L. S. Lovable, dependahle. and uitelleetual that ' s .Adalia. What a ennlidenee ever i iie puts in her when she is assigned a special task, for she always delivers the goods! . lthough she hrs spent one year in the field of pedagogy, we are i|uite hickv in havint; her return in time to graduate with us. kDl ' .ERT I;Ki) X CRIl. ' iqx ir, nulla, I, I. X. c. H. C. L. S. Notwithstanding the fact that ll(ili 1 cuhically the smallest man in tlie class, he 1 mentally one of the biggest. .-Xs an e. peneiiced authority on the care of the min and the body, he highly recommends tha. one should study as little as possible and get all necessary sleep if it requires thirt minutes or all (jf a class peri Page Fifty-fi } tj( ejQuci )m RLHV klX ' KKS HALL k ' . ' srhoro. . C. L L. S Ani ai!; thu ■■|Lills ' ..i ,nir cnllego Kul.y taiiiL at the tmnt. She ' s tiny. Imt only in stature. We take off our hats to her. for her wininng personality demands it. She is always ready to lend a rescuing hand, whether it he in Sunday School. V. W. (_ , A-, or liten ry work. She is our only re.il imetes . and a real Ruhy — that ' s all. . LMA LiiLEXF. HASSKLL Janu-stoi,-u. .V C. I ' . L- S. . jolly licMid .«irl : an e-xcelleiit imper- -cinatiir; will try anything once: jack of all trades and yood at them alL ' hat ' s - lnia. A good student she is. firm in her convictions, and is as original as safety will let her he ; and as is the case with many such i)eoi)le. she does lunre than her share. l; •Kl) • . llex iiawi )KT: Hurluuitc X. c. H. C. L. S. As Editor-in-chief of the GiiUfordiait and the head of the college puhlicity department. Hyron is apparently too husy a fellow to indulge in such nonsense as studying, but he always linds time to converse. Somehow he has that great desired ability of getting along with ;ill the ladies and refraining from falling in love. L. liiiiniiiiiiiii irilliiii ESTHER CATIIEklXl-: MEDC.ECdCK iu,h rohii. X. c. 7. L. S. Wc (1. iii ' t knew ulietlirr thi- lad li. .111 lliis la-.sii. ' uU-ali i-- and dreams alu ' nt i- t|iiite a realit nr nnt. hut we du know that she has a vein of enti lent in her n:;tiire tliat centers on someone. She has heen with us three years, and yet we can ' t very well define her; so we will just say, Esther, we love ynn for many reasons, hut mainly he- cause vou are vou. AXNIE SMITH IIODCIN CinillonI Collcfic N. C. r. L. s. Annie helieves in the saying. Silence golden : and we lind in her the ideal gentleness, simplicity, and dignity. Outifully she pursues a schoh rl way . nd finds much joy from d: y to (lax . s she plods the time-worn trail lit those who tried and did not tail M.ARY EUC.ENE-X IIODGIN i.inlfnni ColU-fir. . C. I ' L. S. We often wonder what she is thinking ahout when that far-away expression comes into her face; perhaps she is thinking ahout all her disappointments in love, or racknig her hrain trying to invent some wa to use her knowledge in Home l ' .c,. ill which de partment she majors. P.i.i;c Fifty-seven iiiii I ' .l ' .KTA RHdEXA l[OLLADY ni. horo. X. C Z. L. S. lliiw h.rluiiatc we : ' re ;is a Junior Class til have a ■holiday every (lay in the year! I ' .erta is just a little Quakeress, whose hlut eves reflect sincerity and determination. If in douht. and need ut cheer To chase away life ' s gloom. Her social tactics arc aKvay near And in her circle there ' s alwavs room. kl ' l ' ll . . K IIOKXI-A (., ; ' ,! . A ' , t . i ' . 1.. S. Xever loud, never immodest, never in a ridget — always slow and sure! She is a real friend in need, the one to kiss the liiunps away : in fact, Ruth is one of the kind that goes to make up the salt ni the earth. ' and if you don ' t lielievc she is, just give her a trial. SARAH (.I ' .K ' l ' KlDl.; JIXKHTTF. Il.-nlnnrlllr, X. C. 7.. I. . S. It IS Letter to he small .iiid helpliil than to he large and cast a d.irk shadow. We M.|ipos,e I ' lahe li.id thi- in mind when she stopped growin.g. I low ever, her size is not proportionate to her wit, for she conlirms the truth of the --tatement that women al- uaNs ha e the la-t word. I ' atic iMfty-L-igl.t 1927 — DORIS ClIASK JOYXF.R .v.v , ' v. ;•.(. Z. 1.. s, Divinely tall, and ilivinely fair, as tho poets say. and eyes as blue as the sky. These are only a few of the characteristics which we use in describing her. The ex- pression tickle as a blonde may also be added, for she always keeps on hand a col- lection of poems entitled To My Secret Love. Studious? Well, yes, wheii she has to be, or when there ' s a test ne.xt period : hut no one doubts her ability to pull straifibt .- ' s on I ' jiglish. LOUISK KENDALL Cnlfnnl. .V. C. Z. L. S. Is she a good sport? Well, in fact, she is one of the best yet. Has perseverance that puts things across and abilitv to put pep into anything called athletics. ' Louise also plays this game of life well and looks on the sunny side of evervthing. RTTH KL1Z. I!ETH L-WK Tynn-. . C. 7.. L. S. I ' atient. modest, and sincere to perfection: diginlied beyond perfection— these charac- teristics, with other.s, make Ruth an A grade student of our class. Her pleasant smile and kind disposition cause others to admire her .uul almost eii her. I ' ige Fifty- iill ' ITkXKK Ml )( IX ll.-lr. ' ll. Mull. II, C, I., S, - iKvcr knew that there was such a man in Xnrth Carcilina as Turner Moon until the lirst fnothall game of ' 26, hut then we met him in full force ; ; nd ever since then it is hard to realize that this is his first year as a (iuilfordian. The more we know him. the more like a jiuzzle he hccomes, and we dare ui t jirophesy as to just what fame will introduce him to the world at large. ESFIl ' . XORAIl XEl ' Cl-: Cliiiia.v. X. L. P. L. S. Mere is to I ' .|i. wlm has a wonderful ahility of shiftin.g gears in her herd, for just as often as the wind changes, just so often dies she change her mind. ( Ih 1 no. he is not hcklc. for he can hack up her late-t notions with nn.re sane reason than . rist.itle ever knew. IRA CL-THRll-: XI-.WI.IX S,LVii[ iili,iw. X. C. II, C. I, S. A talented per ' Min is one who is wise en.iugh t.i ipla the fn,,l and flo it well. With hi-- dr it. and the ,;l)ilit to act the part of eitlier the fnol . .r the gentleman. Runsen has heen al le In tar in dramatic i.roductions. I lis pre--ent anilntinn i-. to know as much Chenustr as l)i-. itt. I ' ase Sixty t J The Qua ker ) Jt ( oi-: .IX CIIAKl KS 1{ I,I -• .s „.,■„ „ ,„. •. .V. C. II- C. 1 S. 1 )r]in is aiiM IkT nllr 1 f thiisi- stiidrntv who shyly shpiu ' d in through the o.llcKf Katt- k-st someone should see him. .Although he is a great lover (of hoys), the one great nnis: ncc tn his studious life and long periods of (|uiet in the physics lah. is rei|uired class attention. LILLIK O ' OflXX .V. C ' 7.. I, l.ilhe is like a hook; one has to read her to V v her. With her good spirits she can aU a s cheer one on the dreariest day. She never worries; hut when she has a task to do, she sets ahout doing it. She changes her mind as seldom as jiossihle ( . h, what ' s the u.se to? ), hut when once ch; nged the thing is settled. FI.i l ■|) IWTE W. I.. S The reticent char.icter of this young man makes it dithcult to deal with him satis- factorily. Floyd is a varnished article. Chemistry is his hohliy. and he rides it well, lie is such a stinging coni|i(.uiid thai when pl.icul in a lest tnlie he gives off I ' . ' s ' 1927 PAl ' L REYNOLDS R.uidlcman. . C. II. C. I.. S. .Motk-rn, up-tn-datt- cnuk and hnusckceper, liiireaii of infurmatiun and adviser on all subjects. We don ' t know whether it ' s bluff, born lucky, or down-right brilliancy, but Rack takes all the honors. In fact, how could any organization on the hill (except athletics) exist without his help? Music is his greatest delight {and he does full justice to his practice periods, and will continue until the Dean of Women gets I ' . ' I ' HI ' .L RICHARDSON n,;w X. c 7.. I„ S. Ethel, the female chemistry star of our cl: ss. can spring more bluff on any teacher in .ine day than the rest of us can in a niiintb she talks incessantly and sincerely about tinngs of which she knows nothing. and would die rather than agree with her opponents on anxthiun . LILI.ll-: .XnRTl.E RICHAKDS()N lu-iuija. X. C. F. L. S. Questions! Well, if you don ' t believe she can ask them, just give her a trial. Her greatest ::musement is fretting someone. Hut in spite of all this, she is a math, genius and a good athlete, and the department is et to be found in which she can ' t make an A. I.I ' IXATIS WAKRliX TAVI.OR S frill, I Hope, .Y. C. W. I,, s. SiiMH- ;l it IS real, mihic sa it i ii ' t — lirtutiii yi ' ti and me. it is. ' I ' lu- lie:iit ))arlc.r make im prcilit from Muddy, . lcin with these good looks he has an iinii-.nal degree of .aeiiial spirit and enthu- siasm whieli makes him ready to perform the nece ry tasks, whatever tlie ' ina iie AWII- I ' .LIZAI ' .liTII W ACoXKK irihsoiivillc. X. c. F. I,. P. If hrilhance were hh ' .s. Taii would lie a llli ter. ( ' .ilm. ealrul.iting. thorough, and cousisieul in all that she undertakes ; sIk goes out lor college plays, takes a heaw off-caml) r rorrespoudencc course, and makes straight A reports all ;t the --anie time. Yes, h ' her .ihilit.c t.. do a iinmher of things at mice, she ma ' he termi ' d a modern Caesar. X. XCV MdokM.XX WHITE rniiikliii. l ,. v. 1.. s. Here ' s Irish v.it to a T ; what else could We expect in a conihination of hlack hair and hlue eyes, and she always keeps us guessing what is hack of those eyes. Nancy helieves Virginia is Heaven on earth: hut since North Carolina is also a hit attractive, she has decided to educate herself with us. 1927 PAL ' L REYNOLDS RoiiiUnmni. X. C. II. C. L. S. Mudern. up-tij-date conk and himsckceper, liureau of information and adviser on all subjects. Vc don ' t know whether it ' s bluff, born lucky, or down-right brilliancy, but Rack takes all the honors. In fact, how could any organization on the hill (except athletics) exist without his help? Music is his greatest delight (and he does full justice to his practice periods, and will continue until the Dean of Wnmen gets wise). I ' THI ' X RICHARDSON ' A ' ,-«.).M. -V. C. .. L. S. Ethel, the female chemistry star nf our cl,-ss. can spring more bluff i n any teacher in line day than the rest of us can in a ninntb She talks incessantly and sincerely :i.liiiut thnigs of which she knows nothing, and unuld die rather than agree with her iippnnents 1 m anythmg. LIIJJI ' .MYRTLE RICHARDSON lu-niija. X. C. P. L. S, QuestiiMis! Well, if you dnn ' t believe she can ask them, just give her a trial. Her greatest iimusement is fretting someone. But in spite of all this, she is a math, genius and a good athlete, and the department is et til be fliund m which she can ' t make an ■■. . t yJh JfttMai l ' u !iiKffHtlit U. lkA. ' t! 7.y.- -- ) Quaker ' CI ' .XATL ' S WAKRI ' X TA •|.l)K Sprinn llofr. X. L ' . W. L. S. Some it is rual, sonic say it isii ' t-- liftwcrii yiui and me. it is. The lie; lit) parliirs nial e no prniit from Mudd ' . Alimy with these good looks he has an nnnsual degree of genial spirit and enthu- siasm which makes him ready to perform the necess. ry tasks, whatever they may be. ANNIE lajZAl ' .ETH VV. ( ' ,(). HK Cihsourillr. A. C. P. L. S. If brilliance were hlis . Tap wnuld l)e a Mister, (.aim. ealrulating. thnrciugh. and consistent in all that she undertakes; she goes out for college plays, takes a heavy otl ' -campns correspondence course, and makes straight . reports all :t the sanic time. Yes, by her ability to do a number of things at once, she may be termed a modern Caesar. K. XCV M()()R. 1. X WHITE ■nnih-lin. I ' a. I ' . L. S. Here ' s Irish wit t.i a T ; what else could we expect ui a conibinatinn of black hair and blue ejes. and she ,:lways keeps us guessing what is back of those eyes. Nancy believes Virginia is Heaven on earth; but since North Carolina is also a bit attractive, she has decided to educate herself with us. 1927 ■■y! ' f! ' 0? jf t b0 ilii i l0 -mrM SAI.LIK -A X WII.KIXS k ' nsr mil. x. c. w I., s Kiel hair, lirnwii (.vl-s, and iiKiit nf ilry uit mixed tuiictlur in the piDpir prciiinr- tions resulted in vSallie ■lll in . SH, sometimes hut nut often, aspires to sensi- liility. especially if there ' s a reason: does as she pleases and doesn ' t give a han.i; how- others take it; hut the beauty of it is she usually knows what pleases. W ll.l.l A.M W . I.lii ) W ll.l.l A. IS :„. ! linul. X. C. 11. C. I.. S. .Wver lau:. hnii: tmtside his own ruiim; never sa ini; .1 weird to anyone; ne er I. kiny ,1 trlde hut the most graceful; never .ittenipliuL: to wax elot|uent ; in fact never ilciuii; ,in thni ' _; worth while — all this might he said nt hnn if he were different, hut he isn ' t, he ' s just as is. DORIS Ti-:w ( -e .W-cr,.. A ' . C ' . 1 ' . 1.. S. Ilig 1 )ol is a rare conihiu.ition of golden hair and brown e es. Ijives to stud. when there is nothing else tn dn. and de- li.ghts in wearing specs in chiss to make sure she sees all that goes on. Talks for- ever aliniit her secret love and changes her mind about him every day. Her highest ambition is to be an ojiera singer ami make oodles of mone . IKiW KI) ' . XI)VKI ' . TklN ' KTTH iriiislnii-Salnii. A ' . C. 11. r. L. s. Iiidi.iu has ,1 peculiar « ay t i taking life e,is .mil yetting b - with it When occiismn requires, lie does his work with the least liossjlile .amiiunl of energ lie admits his preference for the fair se ,niil ue er misses an opportunity to entert; iu thenr ' I t ' I o i 1 v |Jj2 2 1 I I ' ■ 1 ■ I ' I I I O I I I ' I I I I 1 I I I 1917 KDWIN ROZKI.I, I ' liKsIIlEXT : Kllwill linzcll Sechktarv: Bcriiicc Hriiltv 15F.KMC K HKM.KY i( F.-l ' iii:sii)i;Nr : W ' .iltcr D.nis TiiP AsriiEi: : Delia Siiore Class Fi.oweh: II ' IiHc iVhvr. Class CdLolis: (Irrrii and IVh ' ilc. Motto: lill ' llllllllllll 1917 TM4 RoBKUT II. Atkinson-, Fn-ciiiiiiit, X. ( ' . Lois Ritii Beaciiom, Star. X. C. RoliKHT AvKUS, MaUIK AnTOINKTTE Sin„m, ' rfirl, . N. C. Baknes, Joseph Evkhktt Bkaman, Ruxohi ' l, X. C. Klizahi ' th ( ' it I , X. C. MiLLo Scott Benton, Rout,- ;. Siinhiiri . X. ( ' . Page Sixly-niiu- 1927 RlTIl ISlNDV, I ' AfLIXK ClIAFl ' IX. PaII. ' I ' lUIMAS CllAXDI.EH, Calohain, X. C. Bnmtlictii , X. C. Maiiki, I.KDiiA (iiAi ' i ' F.i.i,. CiiAHi.Es Samikl C ' ohlk, (iriiXEV Lee Collins, T; ti,-r, X. C. Uuilford Cullt-g,-, X. C. (ioldsboro, X. C. G.C. 19 7 R A V MO N I) C O LTI! A N K , Bessik Cook, Alexaxdeh .M( Nkil Ci )X Giiilfonl Collrgr, X. ( ' . Krnirr.svillr. X. C. Route .1. Grfrii.shoro, X. C. Floyd Milton Cox, MaHJOIIIK CfDE, Walter Hav Davis, ( ' lilllll.V. X. ( ' . Jl ' lnstoii-Salrw. X. C. Yailhlnvillr, X. C. liUIUHi UUUUAj 1 — — — ' ixxii-: F.i.siK Davi.- Mock.svi h ' . X. C. Mahv I.(ir 1 ' ' m,is, Star. .V. C. SAliA J. KniiKUTOX, Tn-nti,n. .V. J. KixiAn WiLsox Farlou , a ml ford Colh ' f r, .V. C. Rout,- :J. I ' KAZlF.li l- ' .nXVAUDS, l ' nmi„u,. X. C. MaTIIK MviiAV (lAMBI.F, liaiiillt ' iiiaii , X. ( ' . lllHi B ei ateWf AiLKi:. CiiLMciiiE, T,i.:m[ IIammoxi), Ai.ui-: J5i,. x(iii.: IIa ahi Saiifiird, y. C. Farwrr, X. C. I ' niiiii Spriug.i, A ' . Y. BrRXKE DiFFKIO HeNI.KV, C;i;OI((;K J. H|:NDIUCKS0N, (iKOKCiK HlXSIIAW, r.V,-,-H.s7„ v,, A r ' . (i hl,,t,nc„. X. J. Ya,lh;nviUr. X. ( ' . r.iHc- S. vcity-tl! fac 4 ( i 1 : 1! 11! r I) K P LI z. 1! i:t 1 1 n I H K , jn,i.st„t, Salrw, . C. lidUt, ' I. William Aldkn Hint, Kti.st Bftid, X. C. Route 3. AziLK HllLLOU KI.L, Mount Oliv. X. C. William Pattkuson 1 IlTCHINS. K,ist H,-n(J, X. C. Isaac I ' uKXtii Holt, S i.nij iiliuic, X. ( ' . Rout,- 1. Ha( iiKL Klizahkth Ives, .V,;r ;( n-Ukrshoro, X. C. ' 11 I 1 1 Tage Seventy-tinir Pai ' L C ' mkstos Jassimeoe; iVctf York, N. Y. Elizakktu Lkvkhixg, a nil fan! Coll, ■(,,■, .V. C. Mii.DKED Mai: Kimrev, Ili(lh Point. N. C. AnTiirn I.. Mackie, CiiilfonI Collr ir. X. C. TlIKLMA K. KiNd, (ir.-rn. ' ihon,, X. C. WoHTII MaCKIE, Yiullhivillr, .V. V. ■ Page Sev ■nly.fi iK(,INAMI MaKSIIAI.I., N Niv Eiiirii Mah HUriiN. EuwAKi) A. McXf.il (irniUllltlllCII . -V. ( ' . dnilfiinl Cullrf r, .Y. C. Jffffrnon. y . C. lU:iiXi( K MiT( HKi.i.. I). Stan LEV M )OliE Jkssik W. McBanf. Kl,i; . X. ( ' . Crrrn.sh,,,;,. r. S,i nc Camp. .Y. C. t meQua )mM 1917 El ' NICE M( PllKUSOX, Siunc Camp, y . ( ' . FliANCKS OSBOH.VK, Pleasant Garden, X. ( ' . (laidia N ' kal, Ifalnnt Cove, N. C. Mahv (). OsHOHNE, (iuilford Collrgc, N. C. ]Maiiv N ' kal, .Ur r ,n. ' .v, .V. C. Katuhvn Owex, .1 . , , .V. r. 1917 A. Scott Parkkr, V. Rav F AlilMMl. Jl) -KPilINK PaiI., Uiijh Poini. .V. ( ' . ( cira-ccaii .V. r. Kll.iii. .V. C. Ma in N. I ' barson. H,.s Maf ' H(H Ton. William Mocirk I{aiii DlKllrii. X. C. ,s ,- nn, ir„i ,■. .V. r. I.riioir. X. C. iiiiiiUK s; I ' agi- ScVL-iUy-i-iylit iiIiifflm «SHl] 1927 ' iH(ii.N ' i. Ra(;sdalk, ■ I aniialoicn, X. ( ' . Edwin II. Rozki.l, fSa t I ' oiiit, y. y. KsTlIKR RkKCE, Siunc Ctniip, X. C. X ' llUilNIA M. SaINDERS, .1 . Jiri . X. C. Kathleen Kev.noldn, Grrrnshoro, X. C. I ' ANXIE DeLI.A ShOHE, Boonvillr, X. C. Route J. G.C. 1917 m •h ii I ) A in UriHii.iMi Sniuki!, Tnl„HC,n;llr. .V. C. .Irs ' iii K V. Stuuklaxd ' «; , ' . , y. c. Rout,- 2. 15l,AN( IlK K. Sl ' KNtKli, lr„r. J ' u. C.MUilF. ' I ' F.ACirK, S,i,nc Camp. .V. ( ' . Nki.i, Stinsox, (iohlslnll. .V. ( ' . Nki.i, IK ' . Thomas Kinri, ,V. ( ' . fac . llffliiil William Waud, Ruhahd (Joodk Wiiaeiton, Norma Bkl lk Wilson, R]ch Square, N. C. Ruffin, N. C. Pikrvlllr, N. C. RiTii Coffin Yatks, GuUford College, N. C. Hazel Zachkry, Snmc Cniiij), X. C. Route I. Page F.lghty-oii I fac t ' 1917 IIH) . --«S ' t meQuak mi 1917 ■ Page KiglUy-thr. r cn 1927 FRANZ PAMl ' ERIN HALE NKWI.IN Fall Term Sprinc) Trriit Prrsidext: Franz Pamperin I ' fusiiiknt : Hair Niwliii Vice-President: Alton Tiw Nice- President: Curry Spivev Sec.-Treas. : Murv Ellen Lassitir Sec.-Theas. : Eunice Lindley Class Flower: Sxceci Pea. Class Colors: Pinl; and Green. Motto : Onicard and Vprcard. I ' agc ICighty-f.. i9a7 GnAHAM Lesteh Allen Sno ' cC Camp, .V. ( ' . JosKi ' HixE 15i.:alk Siunc Caiiip, X. ( ' . Annie Lee Bond H ' iiul.sor, X. ( ' . N ' iNA Mae lioiLDix Triiiiti , X. C. Roiitf : MaRV KlIZAHEI ' II BliASWELL McFarland. X. C. (ioHKOX HlUMIKS noiilrr, X. C. ReI ' HEN OstAli 15rNDV ,I(im sitncn , X . ( ' . H()x Ai(i) Lee Canxox a„ilf„r,l Collriir, X. C. Saiiah C ' ai heuixe. Cox Clarhton, X. C. Harold Cox (irahuin. X. C. Haiikv Calvin Denxev . (irrenshoro, X. C. Lena Gertride Farlow Uiiilford, X. C. Ruutc J. Page KiKlity-five Naomi Rlth Farlow High Point, .V. C . LrcY 15km.h: Fini ii (liiilforil College, .V. C. James Holt Finison Ruinselir, N. C. I niiKK FiMiAK I ' hancis Francisco, -V. ( ' . Mahv Alice Futukll High I ' oiiil, .V. ( ' . CUAIILES WiLLLVM (ion;!! Yadkinvillc, y. C. Route -i. HiDA Hakkis Thomasville. X. C. FVELVN HaVWOHIH .Jaiuestincn, -V. ( ' . t ' LIEIOX HeKKXEK Maiden, .V. ( ' . HoHEur H. HoiKiiN (iiiilfoni College, X. C. KriiKNK H. lloixiiN Cnilfonl College, X. C. MiLO II.XITS Yadkinville, X. C. fac t — — Ahtiu ' h Jamks HriiiiES (ir,;-,i.shor„. .V. C. IsAMKI.LA JiNKTTK Hrntniivillr, . C. U ii(l, ' !. JkAXNF. A(iNKS JoNKS (In ' r ivillr, S. V . Shehmax Ali.kn I.avton Graham, . C. ErXICK. Kl.IZAllKlII I.IXDI.IsY Snoic ( ' am ji, X. ( ' . Pai ' lixe McBaxk Siunc Camp, X. C. Ldl.A Mdxhoe star. . C. Edwahi) 1?i iiii(ir(ui Moom- ' . Lihrrti . .V. ( ' . I, ESI, IE Miui ' in ' Dari.s. .V. C. AxxiE Kate Xeai, If ' ahiiit Vovi ' , y. C. Samuel Bhvce Xeese Graham, X. C. Baiui.av Newi.ix Sa,rapahaw, X. C. Page ICightysev Dklmas Xewli.v Saxapahaic, X. ( ' . Hale Newlin Sujapaltiiic, X. ( ' . pEiANZ WlI.llKl.M I ' a.MPEUIX (irr,ii.yhnr( . X. C. Annie Rapkh Hif h Point, X. ( ' . AnXIK JdSEl ' IlINE RaV (iihsonviU,-, X. C. Rout i. Ralph Ru harusox Gr,,-nx H r„, X. V . I.ov E. Self J.nu-nlnton, X. C. WlLlirii Slll ' .UIilLL r.-r,T ,.v ,„r , .V. ( ' . Samikl Otis Shout (irrriixhoro, X. C. lidiitr . ' . Olin Waiu) Sink Lfuington, X. C Rout, ' ;? CrmiiE B. Spivev Cami ' roii , X. C. Ekhe Ci. Stevens (luhl.shoro. X. r. Routr -y I ' age lilglityci lit 1927 William Alton Tkw Golihhoro, N. C. Route ■ ' ). MVRA VllKKHV Greensboro, y. ( ' . Roulr I. RoHKiiT Van ' I)E1( ' ooiiT Pittshiirg, Pa. .IlLlA VkRNKR Brevard, X. ( ' . Joseph Westmokelanm) Rural Hall, N. C. El«()i)|) White Belvnlerr, .V. C. Roulr 1. Elizabeth Birki: White Ti iii-r, X. ( ' . Kathleen ' ilkinson Rich won, . J- a. George Aldon Yelverton Freemoiit, X. C. Naomi Mvrick Lox Augele.s, C ' al. Page Eighty-nil facTk 1927 ■ IT (liiiiilllMlii LoREXA Booker High Point, X. C. TllDMAS McKlXLEV HaDLEY Graham, X. C. Ta.mexori Hara Xcic York Citu C ' l.iKTox C. Pearsox Rout,- 6 Goldsboro, X. C. I ' raxki.ix p. Wilsox Piirc-UvilU-, Va. FIRST KING HALL T I THIS building was originally the second Yearly Meeting house, built on the spot where the Library now stands. After its completion it contained one of the most spacious and attractive church auditoriums of its time. In 1871, due to the increased necessitj ' for more school rooms, the Yearly Meeting gave this meeting house for a school building. The first floor of the large brick house was then cut up into class rooms, assembly hall and study hall. The second floor was converted into dormitory space for young men. The building was called King Hall in honor of Francis T. King, of Baltimore. OKGANIZATIONS — - — - Page Ninety-i 190.7 Mrs. rerisli.i. N W liilu, V.. Keecc, I- . ()sl...i-iif. Mrs. C..k-. r.. Il )lla h. . . I!i-.s,.n. K. I.cv.ruv.;. .M . HoUadv, K. Ntccf, K. Malpass. . . llassL-ll. K. llali. . . Hazard, iliss Ricks. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Pi-cs.. Maie ll..Il:;ilv; V-I ' rcs.. Ruth Malpass; .V.-ry.. -Mnia Hassell : ■ )■,•, .(.. , ik-ne Heeson { ' iiil,-r ir,i tuali- He l rrsnttiilk-r . Fr;inccs Osborne CH- IKM1 ' :N 111-- Ci iMMITTKI-;S k ' rliflioiis Mc,-lii,,,s. Wuv llazard; ll ' .nhl I ' rlh ' :. shi Kul.y Hall; HihU- Sliuly. Elizabeth Leveriiia ; Social. Berta HoUadv; I ' lihliiitv. Naiicv White; Social Scn ' icc. F.spie Xrere; M cmhcrsiur ' . Ruth Malpass; J;,i,(,V, Ivsther Rcece. ■■i(, v .Idviscis. Mrs. F ' erish. . Mrs. Cole. .Miss Ricks. Page Niiietylw 1927 l l)sl,orne, A. Kay, M. Lassitti-, M. |-,urei:. C. C.x. Uax is. IC. lirasucll. C. Ncal, A. K, M. nullaii.I, X. Myrick Y. W. C. A. BABY C AlilXET President Frances ( )sl)iirnL- ; iee-President Margaret (Jutland 7 ' ; .Mary Alice I ' titrell -Knnie Rav Religions Meetiiuis Elizabeth Braswell World l-elloieshif ' Winnie Davis nihie Study Naomi Myrick Sociiil Mary Ellen Lassiter CHAIRMICN OF COMMri ' TEES riihlieilx Soeiol Serviee hit ' ■ ■ Memh, Music Aniiie Raper Claudia Neal • Margaret Outland . . . .Catherine (. n The Bahy Cahinet was organized in ihe fall by the L ' nder Graduate Representatix e of the V. ' . C. A. cahinet. It is the purpose of this young cahinet to become trained in the duties pertammg to the various fields of V. work, so that they may be ready to take up the duties of the older members when necessary. This cabinet works subordinately with the larger cabinet. Page N ' inety-thi ro x 1Q17 I. XcuHii. I,. Cnllins. K F.l.frt. o, Xc-wlm. I ' . Kcvii.ilds. W . William-, R, Tliomas, S m-lo«, II. Trivcttc, C. C.Mc. W. Mackii, T. Hadlcy. Y. 31. C. A. CAHIXKT I ' rrsiilt ' iit Ka iTiiind Thomas ' ifr-I ' rcsiiii-)il Ira Xfwiin S -ocl,ir ■ CiuriK-y C illin-. eHAIKMKX OF C M M ITTEl ' .S Krli. iunis Mcclvuis SidiR-v Wiiislow M,inhrrshif .. Kiblc SimU- ' Worth Mackic Mw ic S, cuil Thomas Hadlcy cw Studcnis Missions Charles Coble I ' inancc Treasurer Ravmoiiil h ' .hcrt Marshal Irlin Xrwiin I ' aniHx .hirisrr I ' mf. II. C. Cole Waldo Williams . . Paul Reynolds Howard Trivette . Raymond Ehert Patji ' Niiictyfoiir 1927 CiOSPKL IKAMS . Uhiir. ir. Strrlr. K. Xn:sr, F. Oslwniv, (I. Sinl,-, P. liri inil , .•.-. A. TcK ' . L. Kriulall, li. [Iinorth, K . Ltvrrniq, A. Ilazar,!. .V. Miirich. Va. Saiuiilrrs, K . IVhltr, M. (Samhir. S. C ,.r. .V. Thuiiias, S. JViiisUnc. Dr. I ' rnshn. M. Holla, , , li. H„ll,i,lf . .V. C„iu-lai„t, li„l,,, Hall, .lil. ' iir P, ■, , , C. Cihl,-, li. Pan, ' , ' P. Uailh ' , . P. P,;;;-, P. .la. ' ,snii,;l,-s.X. lV,ls„n, IV . 11,11 n, m.s-. THROUGH tiir li(l|) of til,- R.v. I..niis McFarlanil. r .■ui ' .vlistic su|,rrint . ' n(lriit of North Carolina Yearly MirtiniJ-. tlic Rev. Joseph I ' cili-. and Dr. Khvood C. Perisho, members of the Y. M. ( ' . A. and Y. W. C. A., orjiinated what is known as the Guilford Gosjiel Teams. This hand of aliout fifty students is di idiil into t rou|is of five or mure members. Two Sunday nights in a month the; teams go to various ehuri ' hes within a radius of seventy-five miles of the college and hold religious services. Through these meet- ings the students eonie in direct contact with the outside world, and more outsiders have a chance to become personally acquainted with the students. Much sjiiritual uplift has come about through the Gospel team work. r c 1927 ZATASIAX LITKKAKV SOCIKTY ROLL . r.-inr H.inirs .l,i-..|,|llll. ' va v Ailni. li,rs,,M L,.l.-, lirrM.n I.dlVIl.-l Hcnkrr F. i ' lyii lir.ixtiiii Malnl Cha].]!.!! Lniia Clin.-inl t ' atlirriiic t ' nx Siulic (dx Lois Dawsdii Sai-ali Kdutrtoii Myray (ianiliK- Ailiiii (liliniirc Hida Han-is Alirr Hazard ]5trnicc Hciiltv Ksthrr Hrd-.-iau ' k licrta Hc.llady Mai,- Hollady Is.-d.rlla Jill.lrttr Sarali .liiincttt- Horis .loyiirr ,(ratl .lonrs Hul)y .loliMson Mddr.-d Ki.nrcv Riitli Lam- Mary Kllcii Lassitt-r Klizalictli L -V(-ring Kimii-i- Lcndlt-y NL-d.rl Mi-Collum IJcrnic-,- Mitrli.-Il Naomi Myrick Allilif Katr Ncal Lary ,-al Claudia Nt-al Frances Osborne Lillie OQuinn Kathryn Owen Hazel Patterson Aileen Peiii; Annie Kay Esther Reeee Ethel Riehardson Virginia Saiindirs Lockie Sears Delia Shore Ldu ' l Ship]) Carrie ' League Mary Frances Turner i:iizabeth White Julia Wolff 1927 Page Xiiiety- t 1927 IIKXKY CLAY LITKKAKY SOCIETY ROI.I. KviTfttr 15iMiiii)n Scott Btnton (ilcnn Boose Howard C ' .innoii Charlrs C.lilc Alcx.UHl.r Cox .losrph fox Walter Davis Tli.o.lon Douli Holt I ' inisoTi Holiert (iriffiii Byron Hawortli I ' reneh Holt Aldeii Hunt Patterson Huteliins Hardin Kinirey Worth Maekie ' I ' urner Momi Harelay Newlin Delinas Newlin Ira Newlin Orlin Newlin Hale Newlin P ' ranz Panii)erin Seott Parker Moore Ralil. Paul Reynolds Edwin Rozell Rudol))li Snider Currie Spivey Justice Strickland Patrick Stuart Ra ' mond ' I ' lionias Howard Tri (tte Hol.crt Wan d.r Richard Wharton Charles White Elwood White Waldo Williams Sidne ' Winslow Page Ninety-ni, 1927 PIIILO.MxVrilKAX LirEKAKV SOCIETY ROLL Laura I ' .alliiinir (iri-tniclc Blow Annif Ltt- 15iniil Elizabeth HvaNWrll Annie Bullaril Ruth Bundy Ethel Chadwiek Pauline Chaffin Lary Rhcdes CoiHland Majorie (u.h Ruth Larlow Anna I ' ineh Adalia I ' utrell L •y Aliee Futrell N ' iola (,arner Ruby Hall Alma HasM-ll Evelyn Ilaywdi-tii A ile Il,,ll,nv,ll Oertruil ' ILre Ruth Iloi-ney Raehel Ives Chandos Kiiiirey Thelnia Kinji Ruth -NLilpass ,(,ssie MeBane Euniee Mel ' herson Emily Monroe Lola Monroe Espi.- Xeeee Annie Lu• Newlin jSIargaret ()utlan l Josephine Paul .Mary Pearson Rosa ]SLie Proetor Virginia Ragsdale Annie Paper K.athleen Reynolds Myrtle Riehardson Ruth Sampson Katie Stuekey Doris Tew Nellie Thomas Julia Wrner Annie Waij-oner Sallie Wilkins Kaihleen ' ilkinson Norma Wilson Nancy White Ruth Vates Hazel Zaehary Nell Stinson Louise White 1927 Pase One Ilundrcl One 1927 WKHS IKKIAX LITKHAHV SOC IKTV ROLL (irali.iiii Allrn Rolnrt Atkinson H(ilHrt Ayi-rs Kcnnt ' tli Bt ' atty Gordon Brooks Ri ' ubtn Bundy Paul C ' liandltr Giirncy Coliins Harold C (i Floyd Cox Harry Dtnny Raymond Ehtrt Tliomas Hadlcv Tanifnori Hara Charlfs H. finer Hohirt Hoduin .Milo Hoots Cranford lldvl,- Arthur Huiilus Dan Inland Paul Jassinicdts Slurnian I.aytoii Rt-ainald Marshal Dwijiht Mattlu-ws Loyless Melvin Edward Moore Leslie Murphy Bryee Neese Ray Parrish Ralpli Richardson Walter Robertson Loy Self Will.ur Sherrill Otis Short Olin Sink Wilnier Steele Paul Swanson Warren Taylor Henry Tew Alton T.w Bradley Ward William Ward Joe Westmoreland Herman White Murry White Cieorffe Yelverton 1917 Si Mil ifjir l ' :ise One llundied Tlir SV.MIMIOXV CLASS DIRECTION ' OF BKK THA YOC I ' M Becthdvrii C-iitrnarii. ]),-crnilu ' r 17. 77Q Miirch 2G. ISi . yiilplli ' iiy o 3 ( lir,ni l ) 1. Allfgrn con Ijrio 2. larcia Inmelirc AdaKi. ,1 SchcTz.i and Trio Allegro 4. [• ' inak-. Alk-gn. niolto. The lirst mannscript I)Mre the inseriiitinn XAi nij;iiN T ' .iix pAicn.; Beethiiven. hearing ' A ' ive I.l- ' .nipereur, de -tmyed the title page. The wnrk finally appeared in print, ■■e ' nmpnsed to eelehrate the memory of a great man ; namely, the heroes, in its widest sense. .Admitting in the lir t movement the strile, the liattle. and tin- M.ireia l unel re; the grandest ilirge ever ung. whom do we tollcw to the grave— the hero of the play— Napoleon ? .Marx e.lneeive. the s. niph.in i a hattle piece. In the Scher o he sees the hiisy life of the camp; in the Finale, the joys and festivities of Peace. C. THp:RIXK C(iN MYRAY GAMBI E KI) . GRAY ' CI.IKTdN HF.FFNriR X.VOMI 11. .MYRICK ESTMF.R RKECK P. IT. RFYXoLnS ' IRC.IXI. S.XfXDFRb i;i.. XCIIK SPEXCER ROBERT V. X nER ' ICEIZ.MiETH WHITI-: RfTII ' . TES Page One Iliindre.! Fn LESCHETIZKY CLASS IX PIAXO BERTHA YOCUM, Ilrad of I ' lu,,,, „,,! Th,;,rrtnal Branchrs. Miss Yix ' um cmiies lu (jiiilfurd Cnllcgt- witii .i well c-ht.iiilislRil rt.-i]Utati iii as a certified exponent of the Leschetizky ScIkhiI of Vienna. lUr e.-rly training covered the entire cur- riculum of the Philadelphia Musical Acadcni , aittr which she was artist pupil and associate lit the late Mnie. dc ien knwska, iiriiHi]ial aiiil anthnri cil prep: rer nf (inpils fur I ' ruf. Thendiire I.eschcti k ' . Miss ' (iiiun liail npiii irtunil - to make critical study nf the Methml under I,escheti ky irid I ' rentner in Vienna. Miss ' llcunl made her deliut in New ' iirk under concert manat;cment. She has alsu a]i- peared m many cities of .America. PRESS NOTICES liss Vijcum is an iiiiisii:illy talc-iitL-,: i.iii.H .if I.iselH-lizk . Her lend- of talent of lnt:li i.nli-r. I let u.irk was always aecurat. reiiuse anil ri-si-rve |i..wer. — Musieal .Ninenca on . eu ' ..rk K. M.rk last Tluii-s,! a. niK of the ,,n mil sl,f nttinesse iiploy a running All who are conversant with the I.eschelizky methuil know thaS to teach it mean accomjianiment of harmonic analysis, theory and chortl analysis and of musical insight based on cause and effect. Miss Vocum makes practical apiilicaticn of all these principles in her teaching of the method, and the results are proving her to lie one of tliu few le.«iliniate e.vpiments of this e.xe.-llent method.— London Critic in •riu- .Musical Conner. Page One Tlundred Fi. 1927 THIS y.-, tion. tlu (ilHLS C ' II()1{AL C ' lJ ' H 11 ' . ior till ' first time, tlir C ' lior.-il Club is strii ' tly a wmiian ' s orgaiiiza- incii Ih ' niiiu ' all (if tlirir time orcupinl with tin- (ilrc C ' luli. In till- futun-. till- (lull will |ir(s iit a cantata in the fall and an iijirrrtta in thi- spriiifi ' . L ' ndcr tlir (lirirtion of James Wrstlry Wliitr. tlir t ' luh pnsiiitid. March I!), ■ ' riu Feast (if the Little I.auterus. a Chinese fantasv liv Paul Bliss. CII.VK.VC ' rKH.S I ' HI. C1-:,S. CII.W . Chnusr e r,.v,v MAI KU . .lap.nn-sr Jiu , lrr Mai, I OVV I.1N(; Cnvrnir.s:, to tlir I ' nnc ' S.s WKF. I.INfi Maul t„ ihr Princ-ss MH.S. H.WMONI) HIXFORn. .Irmwpaiu.st Cn. .N ' lJdS KiMRKV Josephine Paul EspiE Neece Isabella .Jixnette Pane One Huiirlrcd Si; 197,7 ORC ' IIKSrUA THE Guiltord Collcii,-!- OrclicstiM is ont- of tin- most iiii|iort;iiit imisical orfiuniza- tions on the (■.•iiiipus. It is (■oini)ost(l of a iiroup of inni who posst-ss iinisical instruments and who have an intirtst in onhcstral woriv. In the spring tin- orga- nization goes witli the (ilee Cliih on various tours, and lias an important part in tlie program. Tlie ori ' lustra furnishes tiie musii ' for the dramatic production and movies. PERSON NET. l! L ' (i-l!l-_ ' 7 y ' «Hr;— I ' aul K. n.ilds V ' HtlU, — Holt I ' inison Tniinju ' t — .(oseph ,1. Cox Hud ' ophotif — VV ' ihson Farh)W Dniiiis — I ' ranklin Wifson, ,1 r. Fliit, ' — Byron Haworth Clarinet — Wilson Farlow SajTOphone — Franz Pam|)erin Page One Hmidreil Si fac MKNS (il.KK (LLH I ' . |.;fyn,ihK. F. 11. ih. J, Sinckhui.l, M. Kiilili, V. StciK-. S. WhisIma. W Moon. I.. Murphy. V. . l;ickie r., ll.i«o,lh. W. Williams. V. Ilavi-. ( ' .. I k ' n.lnck-on, k, , tkin-,oii. F. I ' aniiicnn. II. Trivcttr. K. Kuii.ly K. Will ,lir -ooil. r, Stu.ivl, K. KKli.ir.Koii. II. l-i„ni-on. W l-arlnw, II Kiiinc , K. TlionKis. I. Cox I ' ai;.- One llnn.lK ' .l FjkIU 1927 (iLKE C ' LTH Offu-.r.s I ' rrxidriit Sidxev WiNsi.dxv J ' ici-l ' ri-xidcnt Bvnox II awoutu Sfcretari - I Iowaud Thivkttk Acciiwpatiist Pail Rkvxolds Uuxincss MaiHUfcr Joseimi Cox Director CiitADV Mim.ki! THE (hlilfonl ( ' (ill. -JIT (.li-i Clul.. altlidUiili mic of tli. ' youiiurst in the statr. is now one of the most nput.-ihlc. In the sprinu, of liiL ' . ' tlic rluli was liciiim witii onlv aliout fifteen nienil)ers. It has gradually gTown until it now lias nearly thirty meinhers. The greatest thing that tlie CniilfonI (Jleeinen liave to he ]irouil of is the faet that tliey have won more honors than any other siuiilar eluli in tin- state. In tiie two state eontests held at Durliam. six siher eii|is have luen gi en. three of these wen- won l) • (iiiilford College. No other elidi in the stati- has niori- than one eii|). Two of these tro|)hies were won on the hest features |)resented in the eontests. whih ' the other was gi fn for the hest (|iiartette in the si corid contest. The outstanding points in these nunilurs wen- their originality anil the uuiijue way in whieli they were given. P aeh year the (ilee Cluli |)rei).ares .a progr.aui wliieh is presented froni ten to twenty times during the season. The ])rograiiis .are .alw.ays 1 speei.ally uot.ihle for their variety. Saered. seeular. popular, and fe.-iture nunilurs. hotli instruuieut.al and voeal, have found places iti them, ( uite noticcihle. iuileed. are the costume .and lighting effei-ts th.at .are .dw.ays used in sever.al nuniliers. The (ilee Cluh takes at least one trip e.ach year in touring the st.ate for ,a week. So far it has gone through the eastern part prinei|i.ally . hut it hopes to introduce it- self to other sections in the future. licsidcs this one-week trip the Cluh goes out for evening ia)ncerts to the ui ighhoring towns and si ' hools. F 19 7 I.rft In rn ht: Turnrr Mnn„. Uohrrt Ai,rrs. I ' rnf. Hill Tiiriit-r, Ualtrr Riihrrtsou . Fraiicr.s- Oshornr, Miss Kopf , Sallir li ' ilLins, Mrs. Bhif„r L TIIK DRAMA TR ' COl XCII. P H K Dramatic C ' omu ' il is one of tilt- yiuiiiirrst iiri;anizations on tlu- cainpus, hav- ■ iiij; lircii orjianized in the fall i i 1!I-J1. Tlic nn inlnrsliip is inailc uj) of tlircc ri|ins(iitativ(s from tlic I ' arulty Litrrary (lull, who work in c-o-o)ii-ration with thrii- stiiiicnt r(])restntativ(s from tin- V. W. C. A., and thri-f studi-nt rcprfst-nta- ti rs fr thi ' Men ' s Athletic Association. ' I ' ln- iiiir|iose of the Dramatic Council is to )iro(iuce |ilays of hii;h liter.ary m.rit for the luiiefit of the V. V. ( ' . A., .and the .Men ' s .Athletic Associ.at ion. ,ind .also to |ironiote interest in and ,i|)|)rcci.ation of dr.im.-itics. . ' .■ven Keys to Haldp.ate. hy (nin-ire .M. ( oh.an. was successfully ])rodueed by the council in the fall of lUi ' i;. .Stanley .Moore jihayid the le.adinu role. The council will produce ;i sprinjf play in .March. ■ ! I ■ 1 I I I L M 1 i 1 ] 1 i [ I 1 I I U 1 ] [ 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I [ , I I n I ' awe Oiu lliiii.iic.l Ti G.C. ■SKVKN KV. S TO liALDl ' ATK. ' I,,, (h-orqe M. Cohan. SKVV.S KEYS TO BALDPATK. , Grorg,- M. C, ,],,,,. rage One Hundicl Ivleven I4927J I ' aq. line Hundred TmcIv I li,iil ni, li ' illi,niis. H ' liislin,-. Uriiiiolils. Mm phii. Hrlflir rll. TrW. Dollh. MK s s rrDKNT corxc IL Prcsiilitit Henuv Tew Sccrcturii KnwiN RozEi.i, Srnwr Rrprr.srntfitn ' c _,.__ Sidney Winslow Srnior Rcprrscnialivr Thkodore 1)oi-r .Junior l{rprc.,utatnu- Paul Reynolds .Innior U.prrsrutatirc Waldo Williams Sophomore Rr prrsrntath ' e ' • ' r Benton Sophomor,- Repr,:s ;,tat,ve Edwin Rozell Freshman Representntnw Clifton Heffner Freshman Representative I- lie Mukphy Page riiie Hiin.lrc.l Thi TIIK CU ILFOKDIAX 1U)AR1) EDITORIAL STAFF BvRiix A. HAWdRTH l-.dtlor-ln-Cli ' h-f Juskph J. Cox Joseph J. Cnx Mivnuiintj Editor Ira G. Nf.wlin Frances ( )sriiknk Issncititr Edilor Frances Osborne Ira G. N ' ewlin Ixsct-inlr fiditur Robert Atkinson- Miss Era X. Lasi.ev Uiiiiiui luiilnr ] Iiss Era N. Lasley Georck P Wii.vdX I ' aciilly . Uti ' ixcr George P. Wilson Miss n(iunTii Gn wwt I ' acitll Adviser Miss DokhThy Gilbert Marie FlariK-s Sara Edgcrtnn Guriiey Collins Reginald Marshall Scott Parkeh. Alice Hazarh. Thelma Kinc, . REPORTERS Sndie Cox Sallic Vilkm Kli alietli Hraswcll Kdwin Ro ell BUSINESS STAFF ■ Maiuv cr. . Srrrrhn-y . C irriiliitinii Mumif i ' R..l)ert Atkins. Alma II abseil Paul Reynolds Turner Moon Scott Benton mr 1917 ■ Ifiiliili QIAKKK S TAFF ildiltir-iii-Chirf Raymond Thomas Maihtijiiiii ■ililiir I ' ' k. nces Osborne Business .l i  ii; rr Joseph J. Cox Pholniiraphic Minuujcr ScoTT Benton Circulation Miinniirr ScoTT Parker Snl ' snif ti( n Manmicr EnwiN RozEEL .lllilrlic Iidilnr Walter Robertson Cali-iidur Joki-s Jn.iA WoLiE COMMITTEES Senior M. Hollahn ' . R. Mai.pass, S. Winslow Junior P. Reynolds, I. Nevvlin, Ruby Hall Sophomore Marie Barnes, Robert Ayers Freshman Leslie Murphy. Naomi Myrick Art A, Finch, L. Bali.incer, S. Edgerton FACULTY ADVISERS George P. Wilson F. Hill Turner Page rine lliindrea Fifte G.C. 1)1 H u ' lNd cor Ml I Dr. I ' rrisho, Chnrlie Frifidlr. If. Slrrlr. Pr„f. Tnislrii. ' . .SuY; .sr « . ). Xi-.-liii. Tluunas Il,l, lr,l. Th, ,: ,,,■.■ Dollh. 1 (h )¥AiATV.RS—II,iu;nth, I ' aiLrr, M.iclnr, Ri,:rllr ] , r ( )iu- Ilui;(li.;.l SECOXD KING HALL ONE year after the destruction by fire of the first King Hall in 1886, this liuilding, a second King Hall, was built on the site of the first. The new brick building was used for class rooms, library, and principal ' s office, which was located on the second floor of the stairway-tower shown in the above cut. In 1908 this second hall was destroyed by fire with a considerable portion of the college library. ATHLETICS I .MKX S A rilLETR CAHIXKT ;; •. Olt. H. Trivrtir. JV . Marhir, R. Griffin, li . Ai rr.s, H. 7 ' ru ' ,, I. Neiclni. jr. Liiiiiici . I ' rrsidcnt Hexrv Tkw J ' ice-Prcn ' iilcut Robkrt Avkhs Sfcretar i luA Nkwlix Facidiii Rrprf. rntath ' f Dk. Ott Maiiaf rr of liii.tlrt Ball Wade LlNDLKV M (I linger iif Fi Kit I ml I Robert CiRiFFlN Maiiaf rr of Jliixrhiill Howard Trivette Maii(i( tr of Ti ' iiiiis ' oHTH Mackie Maiiar rr of Track Henry Tew OFFICERS OF LETTER MEN ' S CLUB I ' ri-.sidriit Nerei-s Excjlish Seer I- tan F, lton War wick Treasuri-r E. H. McHane I ' aKf One lliin.ln-.l ICiglile 1917 I ' age One llinidru.l NiuetCfn ,; ) •,.  . .V. r. Cai)t;iin White li;i won a Iftk-r and t v.. .iar- Hliile iilayiiii; (Di the (jnakcr eleven. •■Father is a real fnllhaek. havin ' j |ir.ivi:(l hi-- ahilit ' t.. ilrne ami pinnae thr.iUKli an ' and all lines. As this year eaptain. hi ' led his te; ni with an adntirahle iiirit. C )ACH l)( )AK (, ..;■, (. ,. ■- •. .V. C. Here is a man in uhnni we owe nuu ' h fur his cnnsisleni wnrk for lindf ' ird and her athletics. Coach is very popidar anmn. the entire stndent h.uly, lie is liniily convinced of the triilth in the old savins the little thniK- ni life connt. hecanse he has prodnced c iinmeiidahle teams from the availalde material K ' ( ir.h ' .KT CklM ' lX. .l , ii,i,, ,T U ' .uuih,,,,!. . (. . Uiie dollar ,i;one. two doll.irs -one. three dollars ,i;,,ne. hnt not a frown from ■ ' I ' .ohhy He knew whence the came and that f.ir which they were .mani;, and from where he duUl get replacements. I ' .o ' h was aK a s .m hantl with the needed article whether it was advice, liniment, or sympathy. HENRY TEAV Coldshoro. X. C. Tew has lieeii a star on the Quaker squad for the past four seasons. At guard he was an indispensihle cog in the machine, i lis dcpendahility made him a valualjle man to the scju: d. On the offense and defense he was also very proficient. Hank has played more quarters than any other man on the tc: m. He will lie missed next year. HARDIN KIMREY C.uilford Collciif. X. C. Monkey is always ni there playing the quarter hack role, hard, fast, and furious. When a few feet are needed, we in arial ly call on him. In addition to his smashing the line, he passes well and is a neit dr(q)-kicker. Rememher the Elon game ' This i-. his last year, and we regret it. R AVMd.XI) h:P,ERT n ' nisl,,ii-S:il,-ii:. X. C. Ehert playing guard during his senior year was found to he a depenilalile lineman, and always fought with the Quaker spirit. Lightning Red, a name he won on the grid tield, w,is competent on hoth the offense and defense. W. LTER ROI ' .ERTSOX Mount .liry. X. C. Guilford has little to fear when Rohhie has the hall. . t halfback he is a triple threat man, but most of all, we like to see him in one of his smashing off -tackle plays. Robertson is our captain next year and we have great conlidence in his ability to lead the Qnakers to greater success. Page One Hundred Twcnty.,ni I ' ll ff % WADE LIXIJLKV Fnr the past three seri--i iis I ' ar e h,- s Ijeeii an ■-Hitstaiiding player at tackle. He gets credit f(ir cair second tonchdnwn at nnr annual Thanksoiving game with l- ' lim Ijy going through Elon ' s strong offense to lireak up l- ' iigU-liock ' s WMuld-lie dd-yarcl pnnt. Lnidley has been a real mainstay on the train, al«a. willing h make g 1 when called upon. CR.VXI ' oRI) HOVLI-. Caiiucy. S. L. C.rott has jiist ended his second successful year as guard on the (Juaker eleven, for which he received a (i and a star. llo le has plenty of drive and is a real scrapper, a regular demon for defense and hard work. The Quaker eleven would he incomplete without him. KF.XXF.TH EE-ATTV ,l o,„„ Holly. .V. ( . Beattv came tii us this season liriiminy with him a spU-ndid record from last vear ' s State hVeshman Wolf-1 ' ack. At liuarter he played cle; n hall and showed himself to l,e a real held general and clever hall cirrier, KAV PARRISII Trinity. . C. There goes ,l yell front the grand stand! Ray has snatched a long jiass fr. iiu the air. He is feared by all his opponents. They tind it ditticult to gain aroun l bis end of the line. Rachel is a fighter and always lights with grim determination to win. He delights in aerial work, a job at which he is peculiarly adept. I ' ;iK.- OiK- llun.lrc.i TweiUy-tv I 1 ' zC-ysuii-- ' Urn tlrxi ' :k akjox Jirln ' il. Mu ' h. Mullins has much al)iHty at diaKnnsing his upi.unents ' plays and passes. He plays tackle, and has the never-die spirit. In addition to playing in tlie line, he was the Quaker ' s out- standing punter. On recount of his reniarkalile footliall record he was given right tackle on the all-state team of the Little Six. Rl ' .l.lX I.I . 1. KS11. 1,L (,.Tni,nir.,n. . C. Reg is not to he deceixed: lie is always alert and fitihts with his head Uli. Many times he hroke through the opposint; line stopping the runner in his tracks. . s an end, Alarshall should make a valuahle man during the ne.Nt two eirs. HOWARD TRIVETTE U ' m.s-toii-Sal.-iii. X. C. Trivette is a hard figluini;, iron little lineman, placing lioth center and end. Indian is always ready to uncork something lie is usually seen to light until the last whistle hlows. His speciality is defense work, and he is a hard-hitting tackle. i ' .rvcp: neesr i rahaiii. ;Y. C ' . Neese is a lirst-year man. lie comes from (iraham High with much experience, and as full hack shows his abilit ' of becoming one of the Quaker ' s valu.ilile hacks. When it comes to plunging a line, he always makes the needed gain. He has the weight and speed needed to make the yardage recjuired. Page One Hiimlred T f crv 9 7 UESUMEOK BASKET- BALL B ASKF I ' HAI.I. .it (unltnrd is .i s])()rt in wliiili tlic ( u.ikir IkiM ' tllf rt-cord nt ' lidliliiii;- their (iwii. Many tiiiH-s in tin- last I ' lW years the laru ' er collegis and universities of this state and otilers havi- heen hinniliated liy de- feats haiKhd them hy the niixh sn.alhr institntiim. In IdokiniT I ' aek m, r tlie very ' redit- ahh- haskethall re,-,,rds of Cuiltord we find she has pr.idueed sever il hani- pion.ship teams and at cine time lield tlu chanipidnship of N ' orth (arnlina. ' I ' en- iiessee, and X ' irjiinia. In addition to this honor, m.iriy ,ill-st;ite men have heen n.ameil I rom the (Quaker te.anis. Diiriiiii- the season of 192(i we had on th. h.iskc th.ill eoiirt .i team eomjios- ed of stvonij, ' . .ai;i;Tessi e men who al- w.iys foiiiiht to the hast minute. The seascni st.irted off with a blue Icsing stre.ik. which w.as due to laek of orga- niz.itioii in the te.im. This losing streak did not eontinui- long, however, for he- fore tlie se.ason ended our team had won over Duke I ' niversity, .■i.-)--_ ' 0, and Wake Forest. ■JL ' -- ' 1. Both g.anies were play- eil off the home eourt. Several other ecjuallv im]iort;int xietories were ours also. It was only .after two extra ]ier- iods th.at N. ( ' . .St.ate. state ehampion.s, were .alile to defe.at us hy .a two-iioint m.irgin. The .ahility of our team to win w.as due to the f.aet th.at there existed in the te.im ,i spirit of i-o-ojierative team work which is hound to show itself in .any kind of .ithlcties. This ve.ar our team shows the lo.ss of its two forw.ards. n.amely, Shirt Smith .iiid Hi.-k ■ I ' err ll. Because of the loss of these men the team is losing more g.auies than it is winning. We lio])e. however, th.at the team will find its last e.ar ' s stride .and turn in more victories hefore the season ends. I ' .lKe One lliin.lrea Twe.lty-fu 1917 l ' ;iKO OiR- Ilun.hr.I ■rwcnlv-fn 192.7 I ' AL ' L COI.TRAXE Captain. Ciuiid Cnltrane pnivi-il liiiiisclf a cr. capable guard this yuar. as well as last year. His playing li. ' s Willi fur liiiii tin admiratiiiii nf teammates and s])eetatnrs alike. .- s a mark of this esteem. be was elected captain fur the p.e-t season. Paul always played to the limit of his ability. ROllERT CKIbl ' lX l ' , riaird I ' .asketball is life tu Bnli. He is ipiick mi his feet and an all-n.niiil umid iilayer. Mis )ilay at fnrward was mie nf the biyh l ii ht ' . nt an ntlurwise dull seasnn trmn the standpiiint of thrills, lie ]ik:yed bi third seasmi mi the l iuilfnrd niiiiit at furwaril, and was an experienced leaminate fur tile rest of the live. I ' K.WZ I ' A.MI ' EKIX J-on.-ard I ' ainp iiiiisbed bis nrst ear mi the varsit - (|uiiil. making a place for himself at forward that was hard tn beat. His lack uf strength la mainly in his inexperience against sninoth team plav nf the nppnsitinn. lie will make a whirlwind in another vear despite his slender build. REt. ' .IXALD MARSHALL •Marshall has played basketball fur (.uilford for the past two seasons. His positimi at guard was one that required ability tn handle. His hre iking up nf plays kept the oppnsiug forwards busv. Page One lluiulrcil Twcnt 19 2,7 ilKXRV Tl ' .W CiianI Tew finished his basketball lareer at ( ' ■uilfdrd tlii ' . seasnn , nd will be missed in the future. Dependable, perseverant. (luiel iila mj; and Henllemanly is Hank, liis i uardni.t; was yend at all times. (iEoRc.i-: vi{l ' 1 ' :rT(). Cn.irJ Velvertc.n iilayed his lirst ear on the (Juaker (|iiiiit at snard. . sera|i|i pla er. i|U)ek t.i take advantage nf lireaks, whieh niatk ' him respected by all felknv jilajers His drilil.ling ability was a valnable asset in enabling; hnn tn make an entrance on the arsity. CIIAKIJ ' .S Ci)l;lJ{ foncurd Coble and Cnltrane made the job of shcinting a hard proposition as thev were uncanny .cuards. Cnlile ' s main ability lies in his breaking up of swift passiiiR attacks and shootinjr from the middle nf the llnor, st. xij-:y m( k )ri.; Criilcr Stan is not large, but he has a knack of ont-jumpmg his opp.jnent at center. He could always be relied on to get the tip-ort. His work was a feature of everv game. He was never stdl. but he played all over the tloor and shot from all angles. P.lge One jriHidre.i Twenty-seven .s. Mn..,: . R. Van dt-r foort, R. Buiuhi, C. Fnddlr, K. McXvil. TENNIS TKNMS ranks with liasrli.ill and hask.tliall as a niajor sixn-t. This clay court sport is rry |)o|]ular and claims the attention of many of the mm durinj; the tennis seasons. Not only is tennis of local intirest. Imt several intercolleniatc panics are ))laye l each year. Last year the Quaker netmen met Wake I ' orest. Duke. I.enoir- Hhyne. Klon. and .Atlantic C ' hristi.in Coll. tie. . very credit.alile reia)rd was made ,aH-.ainst these teams. .Vn elimin.ation tournament was held in the f.dl (d ' I ' JJi ' i in whi -h scMr.al men p.ar- tici|i.ati(l and showed their .dulity to wield .1 r.ick.t. From the iirospccts in view, (iuilford should he .ihle to put out :i very formidal.le t.-.am this spring. r.iK,- riiio Hull. I. C.I Twonly eiglu — — Rich,n,isn„. ,S..w, .v,.„. .1 . -. , Ihiiilr, Cihir, Khcrt, Tcxc, Mgr., Frai,ci. ' . Str,-I, ' , Jl ' rst- miireland, U ' anl, Fndillr, U. .nrtson. Dr. Ott. Coach, .his.simrdrs. Patr. Boose, Spivri . Allen. TRACK TRACK :it (iuilfonl lias ntTivfd vi ' i-y littlr atffiitioii for tlu- past fi-w seasons on account of the small nunilicr of rn. ' n and int. ■use inttrcst taken in otluT jihasi ' s of collear athlctirs. Howrvrr. tlicrr has hrrn cnougli intrr.st taken to eon- vincf ns that we have some fini ' material from wliii-li to build a winning einder sqnad. Tew and Pate are the only old traekmeii we have at present, and around these two men Coaeh Ott expeets to build a ereditable ti am. Man.aii ' er Tew h.as been busy re- newing the int erest, .and we lio)ie that a lunnber of men will go in aetion this spring. A number of int. ' reollegiate meets h.ive already been seheduled. rage One Hundreii Twenty S eX a E lllliilillllilllilillll 19QL7 WiK ' -- Km- 1 1 mull C.I Til rac jThe Qua ker 1Q27 I ' iili W Captain Lindlfy BASEBALL SCHEDULE 192(5-27 April 1 Wake Forest, at Wake l ' ..rest April 2 . C. C. at Wilson April 4 Winstoii-Saleni. at Winstmi-Salem April 7 Wake Furest. at Cililford April « Flon, at Elon Ajiril 16 F.niory Henry, at Greensboro April l.S Lenoir Khyne, at Hickory April 19 Catawba, at Salisbury April JO . C. C, at Guilford College April 12 Carolina, at Greensboro April Jh WolTord, at Guilford College May - ' High Point College, at High Point May 4 Lenoir Rhyne. at Guilford College May 7 Elon, at Elon May 9 N. C. State May 111 High Point College, at Guilford College May IJ llami den-Sidney, at Hampden-Sidney May 14 Koanoke College, at Salem, Va. May 16 (Juantico Marines, at Ouantico. Va. May 17 Georgetown University, at Washington, D. C. lay IS William and Mary College, at Williamsburg. Va. Page One Hundred Th :mII.1I RESUME OF 1926 BASEBALL SEASON A. I()N(; tin- iiiM.ior sjiorts .-it Chiil- ford. b;iMl.;ill has no doubt bet-n the most outstanding athbtic activity of tlu- College. A glini|)sc into the atli- Ittie history of tin- institution, whieh is dotted with several eliani|)ionshi|) teams, brings to light a fair n-eord for (uiil- ford ' s baseball eareer. Tom Zaebarv. F.rnest Shore, and others .are worthy of mention as tyjies of the most disting- uishing pitchers the Colbge has ever had. The U -i(i baseball team, although not a eham))ionshi)) team, made a fair rec- ord in competing with teams of larger institutions. Althougii the .absence of .Shirt .Smith from the te.im during a considerable ])art of tiie season de- prived the team of one of its veteran ))itehers .and spirited )il,iyers. Paul Coltr.ane entured in and made .a rec- ord .as an ideal level-he.aded piti ' her. In 192.5 Guilford defeated the State College in a 2-1 ictory featured by Shirt ' s ])itehing .ability. L.ast year Wake Forest lost to (iuilford 2-0 in Greensboro. This loss kept the former team from getting the state champion- Miiniiijir Trivt ' ttc shi]). Last s|)ring the Quakers won from the Q i,intico M.irines 2-0. .a team whieii was defeated by no other college team in this state. Davidson College was also di ' feated 11-2 in Winston- S.alcm. Because of his splcndiil iiiteh- ing. Moore R.abb deserves nnu ' b credit for the latter victory. l)es])ite the fact that four of the li 2(i Qu.aker nine are not back, with the new material and the reserves of last year, the possibilities for the development of .a winning te.am .are very bright for this spring. Illlll. .I ' lHilK - PaRc One Hundred Thirty twn ■ J % J V (ilKLS ' ATIILKTIC C ' AHIXK T I ' resideni ANNA MAY NEWLIN fict ' -l ' rr.uJrul _ ANNA FINCH ScrrHar, ,n,d Treasurer NANCY WHITE Sar.-ih .(iniicttf Lena M.irslil.ii Hcrt.i Iloll.uly Julia U ' .illf __„ Hot-key Basketball Tenuis ..___Bas,l.all Etllel Chadwiek Traek Annie Wagoner Hikiiii; Espie Neeoe Health Marie Barnes , Social Cliairnian Thelma King Cheer Leader Miss Dorothy Ciilhert Athletie Direetor Miss Gtlhert 1 ' ■ 1 PIM ' iliflH! ,1 1 Page One Hundred Tlnrty-thi 1 1 (The Quaker ' 1927 ■ rm L,-ft t„ rif ht: Liila lir. ' snn, Aiiiin Mac Xcwliii, Julia IVnIff. Lena Marshl.urn. I.nuisc KrndaU. Leah HaiiniioiKl, Ktinice Mcl ' hersoii. Xell Tht.was, Laura !hill,nr,er, Maie Ifiilladi , Sarah Jiimett,-. CAPTAINS OF t LASS TEAMS Seni in-: Maik. Holladv .lun ' uir.s: Laiha Ballinukh Siijiluimiires : Ni:i,l, Thomas Frixliniell : M h(V El.I.KN I.ASSITER Sr.MMAHV OF GAMES Sniior-JimiDr - 2-0 Siiii(ir-Si)| hoiiiore 0-2 Sr 11 i or- 1 risliini-n 1-1 J iinior-Soplioinore 0-1 .1 imior- I ' nsiiinrn 0-1 So| ill OHIO rr- |- ' v(slimen 3-1 yhniafier .liniictti l ' aK -- One llun.ln.l Tliii ivf,. RESUME OF HOCKEY ' SEASON npUHKH yt-ars ajio tlu ' ijanu ' oi ' liockrv was introduccil into the jiirls ' Atlilftic -1- Association of (iuillonl (dllco-,.. Since that time tliroui;liout the fall season, K ' irls with shin-jiuai-(ls l)uckle(l on and witli hockey sticks held firmly, have been di-iv iiii; halls into the goal eajie with such a remarkahh ' dcni-cc of sneecss tliat it is now one of the most popular s])orts on the carn|nis. f)n account of tin- efficient dir -ction of Miss (Hllicrt ati l Manager Jinnette. li)2() has hcen the (Uitstanding season for hockey. Sini ' c each class was well rei)resented. there was much eoni|ietiti(m. and i;reat prohlems arose for the ca|)tains in choosing the teams. After the teams were chosen, the mcmliers worked diligently, eai ' h team going out for three ))raetice periods a week, .and learning from expcrienci ' the tech- ni(|uc and ;irt of the real game. Then cauu ' the class tournaments in which cacli te.im h.ad ;in une()n(|ueralile plan liy which to win the ch.anipionship. However, there could lie only one ch.ampion team; so the Sophomores carried off this honor of holding su|)rcni;icy on the hockey field, not having liccn defeated in a sinyle game during the season. The St ' niors and Freshmen tied for the ruuners-ui) of the tourn.iment ;ind the ,luni(n-s held :i clear record of losing ;dl games. The spirit of the tournament, however, did not die with the final game, as the class contests were followed by an afternoon tea for the teams. Sarah Jinnette. manager, introduced th.- team c.a|)tains .as speakers for the evening. .M.aic Holl.idy. Senior, gave a ludicrous t.alk on ' ■Sticks. I.aur.a B.allinger. .Junior, spoke or •■Roll- in. Nellie Thom.as, So])homorc. c.iiit.ain of the winning team, dcvclojied the ap- proi)ri.ate subject of ■■(n.al. M.ary Kllen L.issiter. Freshman, mastered her sub- ject of Bully. The nii-mbers of the v.arsity team were .anncunicc.l. ;ind thus the season ended, each girl holding in her nu-mory the events of the successful year. I ' age One Ilim.hf,! ■riiirlvfi. dTCr-C. 1027 . ilene Ceeson Senior Captain Louise KL-nda Jnni..r Captai |. .-,, M. r. BASKETBALL I ' MW. baskrtli.ill season was strikiimly sunassful this y.ar iluf to the unusual - amount of cntliusiasui cxhiliitril. and 1(10 out of |:iO irirls iiartitu])atinij: in this s])ort. Tht-rc was a sri-its of twch r tl ' auu-s [ilavrd to iKiidf whirh I ' lass would win tin- c-haui|iionsliiii. Miu ' h couijictition was shown, hut t!u- So|iliouior(s wen- the victors, winning all the gaint-s with tlit- exception of the last (uu with the Seniors. After mueh debating over tiie candidates for the ' arsit Team, tlie following were .selected : Lena Marshluirn. . ilene IJeeson. .lessie .McUane. . ,ile Hollowell. Euni ce Mc- Pherson, Ruth Hurnev. FTT 11; ' ! ' liililll ,r II Ml , . ; 1 1 1 IVKi- lliic lluu.iu.l ll rni 19 ' 2.7 , . H ' olff, ,. M,ishl,i,ni, L. Iir,:s„n, A. Xr-.cliii, .1. Finch. .1. Brrson, (Capt.) SKNIOR 15ASKH ' rHAr.L TEAM ;. AV .vf, L. K, ' iulull, (Capt.) S. .Iniiutte, A. Fiilrrll. .M . Ruhardsin,. R. llnniri . JUNIOR BASKETBALL TKAM I ' age Ollf linn. I, ,-,1 Tl fac mm mm, . ,!, ,«;( . A ' . McPhrrsoit. A. Holhncrll, J. Mvllaiir. (Capt.) X. Thomas F. Oxhoniv. SOl ' llOMORK liASKKTBALI. TKA.M W 1 : % S. H,sl. (;. Hhr.c. M. I.a.ssitrr. . . . ' „ (Ca it.) E. Hra.su: II. I ' . MrlUuu I ' HF.SHMAN 15ASKKT1!A[.I. J ' KAM I ' ayc Oiu: lluiulrcl Thirlyrighl I L !! ,Ua lii. Mf r., • ' . liei-ce, L. Marshhiini, L. llaUnitirr. TKXXIS VARSITY EXA M;ir.sliliuni lias tlic iioiior of liriiij;- I ' liainpioii on the tennis I ' ourt for four years. By lirr skill and uraci-fiilness she has won much admiration. I, aura Ballinger, the runner-u]i in the fall tournament. ])ossesses a wieked serve; and when receiving, she goes after ni with .1 vim. F.sthrr Rrcei ' , the . ' sophomore cl:iss eli,im|)i(Ui. is wise in the ehoiee of placing and swift in driving her li.ills — just where you .are not expecting them. Rutli Farlow. Freshman ch;nn|iion. must have .-i s)ieci,al t.alcnt for ])laying tennis, for if she can ' t hit the h.all with one h.and. she us,s hoth. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine IMTl Lima Miirxlihiini, Siiiiiir Ciiptain; liiitli Hortici , Jiiiiidr Captain; l.caJi 1 1 a in iiiond , Snjihanitirf Captain; Margaret Ontlanil, Frcxhnuni Captain. BASKRALL T TTIKN tlif haliny hreczt-s of spriiiij; issue forth tluir calls to tlit- o]Hn. a large   )i(riTiitai;c of the uirls nspotul to tin- call and soon hasten out ti the liaschall liiaiiioiul. ready for a real practice. Later in the sprini;- the class teams are t ' hosen and the final i;auies are played with a ffreat deal of enthusiasui. It is durinif the class games that such ixpressions as tliese are rinjiiiiii ' in ycuir ears: ' Batter up. Knock ,i homer. Tni bettin ' on you. We ' ve fjot to win. ' ou ' re out. Whei-. ' We won! a I ' agc Dnc Hundr.;,l l ' ..ity 192.7 J. «,t.s7;h, , . 7f, . ,. .,„,,„.„,,. •:. Chndrcick, L. Morshhiini . TRACK r I RACK can lianlly be classt ' d as a inajor sport, but tluri- is a great deal of in- -1- terest ami nithusiasm shown in it liy tlie j;irls. Tbis is probably due to the variety of activities included in the track and field events. The main activities in track ,irc: baseball, basketball, jaMlin. .and discus throws, the fifty- and one hundred-yard dash, and the high and low hurdles. As a usu.il thing tho.se who cannot run in the dashes and hurdles have the ability to t.ikc ])art in the various types of throws. At the close of the season ,a field day or track meet is held. ,ind rr))res(nt,itives from the four classes compete in these events for honors. The honors are points which are given for first, second. ,ind third place in each event. The person winning the most points in the tr.ick meet is given extra points. Since the s])irit of athletics is so splendid this year, a great track season is con- templated. J 1917 MONOGRAM tilRLS . hii-,l,l.nrn. Kendall. M. Kicliai .K.,„, i;. Hjchar.ls..n. r.raxton. I!. ll..i:a lv, M. II. .lla.lv. Ila-ell. I., lie Xeullli. . . Ilees..n. .liinielle. 4j ' . ' ' - l: ' S?|i Jf| ( HI 1 U I h I)1 RS II 1 I k 1, W s, 1, IlilUl; - I ' agc One Ilundre.l l-..ily G.C. 1927 i I ' agc OiR- Iliuiilrttl Kcrty-thn e rTTTTTr % 92 Ifiliili TWO CJROLIMJNS! (aiij ' oRi) c ()LI.K(;k AM) THE J ' lLor LIFE IXSrRAXCK C ' OMPAXV OF (iUKKXSKOKO, X . C Hutli I)istil iilioii.s Arc FiUiuij a f ' vrii Dcjiitilc Xccd SOUTHERN KKAL ESTATE COMPANY Ural F.slciti-. Loans and I n.sKiaiicc W. E. BLAIR. Treasurer and Manager T. D. SHARPE, Assistant Secretary S. FULLER. Assistant Treasurer H. P. HARDIN. Sales Manager MISS RUBY PREDDY. Loan Clerk (iUEKNSHOHO, N. C. THIBLTK TO (■LILFORI) ' I ' ll thtf. (liar (liiillDnl. K-t me sinfj. My luart is ivir full of praise: 1 woulil tli.-it 1 niifilit lidiior lirini; ' I ' d thv ii.uiir. :is oft on thff I i;azf. As till- o.iks still st;mil upon thy j,ri)imil. Still ' in my in-art thy mrm ' ry stays; Anil on anil on, as honuwaril hound. Mv voiif in s(in - ft r thee I ' ll raise. —J. P. R. MM-,,.M..lliJ nr IIuimIikI I ' I ' agc One Hundred Forty-five STYLES THAT APPEAL TO THE COLLEGE MEN! H ERE in tlu- Carolina ' s greatest clothes shop arc featured just such styles as will appeal to all ages of men. whether in the classes at college or in the Inisiness world. Thirty-.sevcn years of service to the men of old (hiilford has in.iile Vanstorfi clothes their favorite. C.H McKrMioiiT, Pne  . Mow. JOS. J. STONE CO. Pnn tcrs , E  gravers , Binders Office EqvipmFTit and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. j AN ODE TO LADY CHARLES I am dreaming of you. Lady. ( If the times we used to have. W ' lun I ' d climb upon your hack And y,.u ' d serve me like a slave. 1 «,,uld tell you all my secrets. I ' .ir I knew you ' d never tell. .iU would listen very closely. And seemed to understand so well. Hut I must turn from dream.ng. For there ' s something at my knee. It ' s Livey ' s blamed old pony. . nd he pleads to talk to me. He ' s a brilli ' ant little fellow; Net he ' s very impolite. IK idicts r.ut I know that he is right. Hut never mind, dear Lady Charles. (■•,,r even though m college. I ' ll never trade my love for yon. For all this tiresome knowledge. — M. R. C. Page One Hundred l- i I The X ua k (([ 1Q27 SI KCIAL IMilCKS TO SIT DENTS Florshcim Shiws Schlons Brox. Cloth,-: ( ' {iinplcfc Line (if Furiiishinii.s Scr Ours Ih-forc Ihii iiig ; .-iOS S. Kli.i St. ISAACSON ' S ()|)|)(isitc N.itioii.-il Thcatri- ' Phone 566 AMEHICAN COMMISSION COMPANY WHOLESALK (IROCERIKS AND l ' H() ISI()NS Pliont- 658 and !I7() .•!n5-:)n7 South Davie Strrct P. C). Box 6;)7 A few of our specialties: Pillsbury flour. Quaker City flour, Ready-to-bake flour, Herches ' pickles and condiments. Daily ' s jams. Van Camp ' s canned goods and catsups. A PREACHER DURING A REVIVAL -A pri-acher during a revival at a churcli ill Indiana once asked his audi- ence, All who wish to go to Heaven please stand. Everyone stood except a visiting North Carolinian. He then asked. , 11 who wish to go to hell please stand. No one stood. Looking directly at the visitor he said. Well, friend, since you do not wish to g-o to Heaven or to hell, would you please lie sn kind a to tell us where you want to go? In a liroken voice the reply came — Back to North Carolina. (Told by Uncle Joe Cannon in his address at the laying of the corner stone of New Garden Hall.) Everything that hits is history : every- thing that is missed is mystery. —Told in class bv D. Rilev. T TKHK i.s a .specialized ■ - -■- .service for college girls and hoy.s, providing smart, attractive a])})arel and acces- sories at moderate prices. Xeap}f3 GRKEXSBORO. N. C, Page One Hundred Forty-Seven t meQua )W 19 7 u,., SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY Ilourlji Service (;UKKXSlU)H()-CIIAKLOTTE MofJcrn K qui pine lit Busses Chartered for Athletic Teams and Glee Chih Trips ■■Tlie comhine.l as;c of Mary and Ai.iic are 44 years. Mary is twice as old as Anne was when Mary was half as old as Anne will hu when Anne was three times as old as Mary was when Mary was half as old as Anne. How ol.l is Anne ' MATHEMATICS A dusty son nf Alal.aina was 1, us.lv en- Kas;ed in a cootie hunt. Wlien asked l.. a sergeant what he was doing, lie replied. ■Tst hnntin- fo ' dem Vitliin. tic Ihiks, Why do you call them ' rithnietic bugs ' -Cause dcy adds to ma misery, dey sub- tracts from my pleasure, dey divides ma at- tention and dcy niultil.lies like hell. — . lmanac. THE FEAST ic.w of a city 111 . sianna, r the beautiful Mcditerrannea .se name is .Mexandrettan r the Creat Alexandrian. e the King of Afghanistan, e a baiuinet to the King of Baluchistan ; lynient they had of the best, peace, the joy. the contentment, and the rest. -v. C. .T. TO HOLD THE BUTTER ■illic: I ' a sinl nic f..r a piece ..f rope this. ardwarc Dealer: How much does he illie: .lust enough to reach from the goat ...1 Page One Hundred Forty- IV. I. Anderson %Co. Till ' place t(i c rt i iiir Ixuitiiiiis, fruits. (111(1 all Liiidx of ljn,(l,(cc. PhONK ism J AND 191 !■ GREENSBORO, . C. The Printer The liest pniitiiiy — the best service Official printtr for tin- (i nil ford ! College Glee Club and otiur organ- : izations for four years. ■Jl(i NouTu Elm Stkkkt GREENSBORO, N. C. THE QUAKER PHOTOGRAPHER 1926 1927 trusts that the ])ictiu-es in your attractive aiiiuial will serve to remind you of many happy and protitahle days spent at (iuilford College. DUPIJCA TK I ' KIXTS of all pictures may he ordered from our New Bern Studio. WOOTTEN MOULTON KW HKKX. N. r. Page One H untiled l ' — LUMBER WOODWORK OETTINGEE LUMBEM CO. Greensboro, N. C. !_., The MrClamrorh Co. EsTAHI.ISlIKIl I Silt liit,-rn,r Marhir, Til,-. Trrra:: Ciinipasitunt , Maiitils and Firr- plcici ' Fiirnisliinr .s PHONK lt)I GREENSBORO, N. C. THK WIFE A in.iii ,.ncf had a liar.lhuiled wife, A tiasic tliiiiK 1 have in life— What iLTiMi-! Mis .lailv vii;il with. .1,1. uilhul. W.iv .Lj.iKiiiK llie ciiiil rclhiig pin - Whal li,,ri-..r! lie uaslieil the silver an.l the plates He swept tlie ii.l hurie.l hi heat the ruas Page One Hundred Fifty ow « itiiift ' Hfiulqu. ' irtrrs lor (iuilfon ' Mtn Day and Niglit ()pi (i.sitc .Icffrmon Standaril (III Marl.rl Str,;-t The iiiily tiiiK ' a horse gets scared no v-a- da s is when he meets aiintlier horse.— .Vi ' ; i Jcrsry Molorisl. ' I ' he honeymoon is over when she wants a heater in tlie coupe to keep her warm.— ' c ' i . .S ' ,i ,- I ' rnllL I,ad (to ta. i driver) : How mncli will you charge to take me to the cemetery Ta.xi Driver: I )ne way ' — Ltiru- hini Molornl. 1 haven ' t a thing to wear. lias heen the cry of the women all thru tile ages, lint the modern women are the I ' lrst to wear it.— .  ' ;c. HjX ' KKYTHING it takes to fur- nish the liome on easy terms, or lihfral discounts for cash — Johuson-Forbis- Sit)U7ions Co. Ot ' PosiTK City H.all PIkiiii ' 221 Greensboro, .V. ( ' Firr Phicc Firtiins. Mantels, Tile and CTratcs. Fini.sli- iiij Hard-care SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. Greensboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-. + Y ,0U will find a (■oiiii)li ' t, ' liiir of radios, hardware and s|)(irtiim ' u ' ckhIs at this stori-. Buq ,U- ODELI S — lVh,-rr Qiniliti TAh GREENSBORO. N. C. CAROLINA WAREHOUSE anufacturer ' s Agents and Distributors of rtilizers. Farm Impkments and General Merchandise. .mmended by the officials of the Farmer: Union of North Carolina. S. E. COLTRANE. Pres. R. W. H. STONE. Vice-Pres. A. J. JONES. Sec. and Treas. V. M. KIRKMAN. General Manager GREENSBORO. N. C. ELK S CAFE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS (iiHut Ilniiir Cooking VERY REASONABLE PRICES Club Breakfast 35c Special Dinner 50c Light Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner 75c Driiirtrclis Bro.s.. 1 rop. Page One Hundred Fifty ,. o fi oa ' zat ' ons Won b ii the (hiilfordian ycliond a .ll(.u- l.ln-5s ll .iu,.-fs.5 Aw.irft - ii '  ,,Hi. ,„ „ „.„ , ,. — ' — - • ' ■T y-;; 192(1-27 SVKES FLORISTS INlOlil ' OllATKI) Sail it with fhncTs ( lAKKII ( r.M.nv IX l ' ' l,l VKIiS SICCKSSOKS TO VAX LIXDLEV (Irrcixhnni 11 ' ni.st,iii-.Sal,- High J ' uiiit WHITE REALTY CO. .1 Qiuilicr Firm iiiid II Ciiilfiinl Firm AimTii ' ;iii Exclianj c liuildini; Phone Oil (iREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Fiftythr jr cit .ige One llimilrcl Klfly f. racn TERRA COTTA CO. POMONA. N. C. Manufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS. VIl HIIIKI) TP RRA COTTA SEAVKR PIPE, CONDUITS, FLUE LINING, ETC. Annual Capacity 3000 Carloads (1927) ! TO ' MEM ' ' Voui walls have stood f..r ninety yc . nd yet they ' re strong and sountl. Most every act that is perfovmed, ■Tis vou it ' s centered ' roimd. . t the beginning of each vt To you we go when work is And commencement time is 1 You reveal to us great secrets In science, lab and lecture, too. ' Tis they that help us every day To look at hfr anew. The museum is anotlier thing Intrusted to your care; Full many of its specimens Cannot be found elsewhere. Ue chmh your stairways every da, . nd take our chapel seats To listen with the greatest care. When an interesting visitor speaks. We love I.) drift . nd list cncluinted To traln thai cm na float upon tht and fr..m each small The W. . another vi ■ithout fail. Hut really after all, You ' re only what we call you, You ' re just our own Mem Hall. — M. M. K. Page One Hundred Fifty-fiv THE COMMEHCIAl NATIONAL uf II Kill POINT, N. C. Co-opcraiion With Ycnir Bi(si)iess Progress TV TAN liusiniss tirins li.ixi- found tlie Sfrvice of this hank a helpful - - ' - factor in their sui-cessful proijrfs.s. Wf are tfiaii to wtli-ouie others wiio need hanking aeeoininodations of a practieal, constructive nature. The size of the account at tlie hegiiininii is hss important to us than the integrity of the men behind it. (all and talk with us. Tell us yiuir lianking needs and let us explain liow we can serve you. Offirrr.s J. ELWOOD COX. President; C. M. HAUSER. Vice-Pres.; V. A. J. IDOL, V-Pres. Trust Office C, H. MARRINER. Cashier; E. B. STEED, Asst. Cashier; W. T. SAUNDERS, Asst. Cashier; J. W. HIATT. Asst. Cashier. CAPITAL a,„l SURPLUS TOTAL RF.SOURCKS $ 2.000,000.00 •tl. ' .OOO.OOO.OO lliin.lred Kiftv A. S. PARKER 1st Vicc-Prts and Tr R. F. DALTON President W. E. SNOW 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt. SNOW LUMBEM COMPANY Lumber, Sash, Doors, liliiids, Ktc. IIK ' AI roixT, X. c. H. M. ARMENTROUT Secretary CARTER DALTON Vice-Pres. and Gen ' l Counsel PESSIMIST OH OPTIMIST Say, old fcllnw. I ' d like to ask What you think the Fates have decreed for your task ? I ' Voin all appearances, it looks to me That you think you should frown on :ill you see. Why do you think dod ga e ou a smile ' ' No use to save it for after a while. They don ' t keep long, I ' ve oft lieen told. Don ' t spoil with the using Nor crack in the cold. So come, throw aside that mask on your face .And allow your smile Its own true place. — E. R. Faiiow Insurance c Realty Co. High Point, X. r. CO-OPERATING WITH THE UNITED AUCTION COMPANY DEVELOPERS OF Beverly Hills Auctior Trinity Park Insuran Spring Valley Loans Lake Triangle Park Real E: United Acres DEPARTMENTS Building Sho ina ' s Most Progressively Aggr Land-Selling Organization. Page One Hundred Fifty- 4. — I . . IV. Srrhrrxt R. H. Sechresi ESTABLISHED 1897 J. W. SECHMEST SON FUNERAL DIRFXTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulance Service HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE ;!4.it I ' aue Oiu- Hundred Fifty eicl ' t 1917 Cataliigs— lioohlvts — Cards — Stat kin, ri anil Engraving Xu niaUtT ulial MUir priiitin.i; rLM|uirinKiit , uiir liin 111- idem |)l. iil i alilc to iiit cair lu-ud-, at prircs that arc nil liiKlicr th: 11 y lia ' e paid fur inferior service. EARBER-IIALL rUIXTlNCi CO. IIkiI, I , int. X. ( ' . Father — (Lool mg over johnny ' s not-so-good report card) : M: son. when George Washing ton was your age h: tvas at t ie head 0 hv class. Son — - Tcs. Dad, am when he was you dge he was President o the United States. States. m WHY TEACHERS GO MAD Last night as I was sitting at my desk. Just a thinking and a thinking, My mind was nut functioning at its best. While my eyes were winking and liliiikiiig, I was trying t write an Eiigh h pnem, Jnst a little rhyme or ' erse ; I ' .nt the hest tliat I could hope U do, Seenieri im lielter than the wursl Anil as I sat there thinking. And wipudering what to write. 1 couldn ' t scein to get an inkling, ' If what was wron.g or right And 11. iw at last the start is made I ' .ut ever liody calls it hunk: And I wish that I li.ad stayed, Wliere I co i!dn ' t feel sn punk. I ' .ul now at last the end ' s in Mglit, Kilt it isn ' t cnrii or rye ; Fnr this ' ll liriug me strength and might, ■el haunt me till I die. —A, S. P. Page One Ilunilrcd rifty-nii t meQua mi 1917 I i 1 The Young Men ' s Store IXCOHPOHATKD ROBERT L, HARRIS, Manager Clnthirrs - Ihiltrrf! - Hahrrdashcrs 125 S. Main St. hi(;h point, n . c. 1 ETHEL CHADWICK. Track Manaaer i SPORTIN(i (iOODS 1 BASEBALL TENNLS GOLF | ll ' r have in atnck the largest stock of hall goods ever carried in High Point. Let us j equip i oiir team -icith I). I ■ supplies. I Special Phicks to Cubs | 1 1 I BEESON HAMDWAHE COMPANY | HIGH POINT. NORTH CAR(nTNA j 1 Page One Hundred Sixty 1917 J T = Arcade Cafeteria A Good Plack to Eat Guilford Studrnts, tiiakc this i oiir meeting placr ichrti in Grrrii. l)( r(, during meal time. PATTERSONS GROCERY CO. Greensborn, X. C. J. Elwood Cox Mfg. Companii ESTABLISHED 1868 Manufacturers of HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON. HICKORY J. ELWOOD COX. Presrdent JOSEPH D. COX. Sec. Trea HIGH POINT, N. C. TO A G. C. GIRL Thy face is so rosy and round, It never carries a sad frown. Thine eyes put me in a good mood. For my own eyes they are fine food. Yes. they nourish my eyes. too. They are such a beautiful blue. Oh. how I would like to look at them And would that mine were their pattern! Something there is I highly prize. With money it cannot be bought. From your sex only it is sought. Did you ever just stop and think What power there is in one wink? If I be sad and tired, too. What cheers me most is a smile from you. — R. G. W. Red. Page One Hundred Sixty-one G.C. t meQuaMm — U93-xJ — 4.. K. K. STEWAET SON Conivaciors Memhrr Associated (lonriil Ccml rnrtiirs of America, Inc. Cnmnicre ' ial Xatioiial Hank l?uil(liii f. Ili -li Point. X. C PHONE •- ' (!:-)!) I ' age One Ih.iulrc.l S.xty-tv 1 hi Ilifih Poiiil it ' s RANDALL ' S JVhrv ill High Point -,cc -,c iiil i oii in mill,-,- this stiirc i iiiir hi ' ailqiiarters. Here i oit ■tcill liiiil rvcrjithiiifi that a first-ctass ihiir store offers— plus SKRl ' ICK. -It ' s the Meeting I ' laee in High Point ' Never JViiste ii (lood Thirst on a Poor Drink Southcrfi Mortgage Loan L Land Co. Loans and Real Estate INCiUIRII ' .S SOLICITED Page One Hundred Sixty-til —4. GUILFORD COLLEGE (Established 1837) On the Friendlii Road in Gudford Counli , orth Carolina A COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS COEDUCATIONAL ACCREDITED— Mrniliership in tin- Soiitlurn Asso- ciation. A RECOKl) of Nint ' tv Years of Uninterrupted Service. The ( ' oll({ c hiiildings, ten in number, are situated in the midst of a tract of thret hundred acres. The campus is located in the rolling oak and hickory woodland of the Piedmont region noted for its mild and healthful climate. .M)I liK.. ' S . LL INQIIHIKS TO HAMMOND lilNFORD. President Gudford College, on the Friendli Road, In Guilford Connti , Xorth Carolina r.igc One Hundred Si. tyfour i j927j r°° — H. C. BAHTHMAIEK CO. FL ' RNITURE Interiors CARPETS DRAPERIES 1201 . S. MAIN ST.. IIKIH POINT, N. C. Sh-etclifn Prt-paifd Estimates Siihmlltitl DUMBNESS OF IIIK PUKSEXT (JENP RATION A superinttniltnt once Hint ti ;i foiintry scliool to iiisptct tlif progress tliat liad lufri iiKult ' . In a casual manner he remarked to tile teailier that the ehildren of the ))resent j eneration were duml) compared to those when he was growing up. The teacher failed to grasp his meaning. To make his point more clear he called on a little hoy to give a nuniher. The kid hollered out ()7, and the superintendent wrote 7() on the board. No coninient was made. Turning to the teacher, he said, Vou see. they do not know what I have done. Let me try another. He then called on a second boy. This time the number was ! 2. and JSl was written on the board. Still there was no comment. While further attempting to explain his point, the superintendent spied a freckle face, red-headed, fidgety little boy in a corner of the room. The boy was Tim O ' Brien, who talked on the end of his tongue. In an abrupt manner the superintendent said, Well, Tim, son, you give me a number. The reply came, Theventy theven, vou darn fool, thee if you can thurn that around. -— ( (H  r; (iciitlciiKiii. rage One Hundred Sixty-five J2 - - {2 ;-:-;-;- r e f :- H H f :- :- h Page One Hundred Pi; ■ - - - x c ' _; • ■; i , . ■ Z ' t S W -J -J - - Ji •£ e ■:- -x v. 3 rt H O Cm -X ::: H rf w u — V, ?; X, i: is Dh i £ ( o: :i; -JO -7, -7. ' n Page One llunrlicd Sixty even racy 1917 The Year 1926 S KPT EMBER 10. A large miinlier of Freshmen enroll. 14. Sophomore, Juninrs imd Senii ' r . register, hndins, ' eisilit new faculty memliers on the campus, l.r School vnrl l.c ins! 15. eu students formally welcomed at o|]ening Reception given by the V. W, C. . . and Y, M, C. . . 2.1. The V. . In lids an impressive candle service. 25. Defeated hy Duke ui the first t..utliall game nf the season. 28. Miss Beatrice Byrd gives a vnice recital. 30. Riley Scott, the wandering pnet nf Kentucky, gives us some of his poetry, in chapel, OCTOBER 1, Dr, Binford shows interest in fonthall hy gi ing advice to trainers, 2, Miss Bertha Vocum interests students in piano with a recitak .!. Lewis McEr:rland cipens a six weeks ' revival. 0, Lewis McFarland tells how (■uilfnrd was founded on prayer and faith hy Nathan Hunt and his friends. ' ). Re-exams I 9. Mrs. Charles Doak entertains with various musical nninhcrs and readings. 1.1 Students eager to back football team. Coach Doak explains brains of football in chapcl 16. Hike to the memorial (iuilford Battle-ground. Features: Lecture hy Dr, Perisho; hot dogs and coffee, 20. Lyceum program oi)ens with the Knssian Ci ' ssack Chorus. 23. Rah! Rah! Catawba football team defeated 32-0 Student body enthusiastic nver the snake d::nce between halves. 30, Witches, cats, and spooks reigned ;!t the old school-house during an exciting Hallowe ' en party. NOVEMBER 1, (Organized gospel teams go out im their first trips. 3, Annual staff elected and real work begins. 11, Ci. C. has the honor of pl.iying ni the lirst game in (jreensboro ' s .Memorial Stadium. (Inly cloud: High Point wins 7-3. . t any rale, we made the lirst score in the Staduini! 12. Zatasians entertain the Websterians with a characteristic Carolina proL;rani. 13, Frederic Sainty, from Zoteiiham Monthly .Meetini; helil in Loinlon, l n- land, with us for a few days. l.s. Hockey Tournament ends with the Sophomores as victors. l.S, Seniors are guests at reception of .Mr. and Mrs. R 1,. I [..Howell, in Creeilsboro. 16, F ' rederic Sainty discusses Strikes in EngUnd 20. Several colleges meet at (uiilford and organize a F.irciisic League, 24. All ready to beat l{l..ii! 25. Beat Elon, 14-(l ' I ' .ig Thanksgiving dnmer, anil then a l...n!ire on n..bhs ' held, DECEMBER 2, The iiniiort:int day of the xe.r ' (iuilford is admitieil int.. the . ssociatioii of Colleges and Secondary Scho..ls of the Southern States. We want t.i thank ricrybody who has aided us in this achievement ! I ' .lK. Due lluii.lrt-.l Sixty-eight J cTt 1927 I 3. Proffssor and Mrs. ' I ' riK ' liliiinl, nf Earlham, visit us. 3. The Philomalln ' aiis entertain tlic Henry Clays with a Quaker program. 4. Lorena I ' ouker wins tlie Zatasian Oratorical Contest with Shall we abandon tlie ISth Amendnieiit r 6. Mine. Ponalidine tells of her life in Soviet Russia, and her thrilling escape from that country, 10. Senior hoys win the volley-hall meet, comiug out undefeated. 11. The fall play, Tlu- Seven Keys to Pialdpate, given under auspices of the V. . C. A. 18. The students are guests of the I ' aculty at the annual Christinas P.aiuiuet. 20. Seven stars, and seven letters, awarded to the foothall men. 21. Everyone leaving for a wonderful Christmas at home! 1927 JANUARY 3. P. Evans Coleman, head of our department of Puisiness .Administration, marries Miss Clara McCracken. Handkerchiefs are passed around! 4. Work is joyfully ( ?) resumed. 8. The Vanishing American is entertaining as well as educational to the students. 5. Passmore Elkington, of Pa., visits us. He discusses United Quakerdom. 20. Susan Keener entertains us with a wonderful vnice recital. 22-29. .Mid-term e.xams ! Be sure your sins will lind ycm (.mt ! 31. Majority of the students enroll for another term of it. We h.ive some newcomers, FEBRUARY 4. Basket hall seems hopeful vvlien we heat Proximity Y 47-32, b. The hrst session of the six weeks Mission Study Classes is held. Elhert Russell, of Duke University, speaks on Mohammedism. ' Dr. liarnes, uf Smith College, gives an interesting lecture on World Peace. 10-2.S. Basket hall is the chief topic (jf conversation. MARCH 5. Websterian ( )ratorical Contest. 12. Re-exams ! APRIL 9. Philomathean Oratorical Contest. 14. Classes end at 11 :3(1 for us to leave for the Easter acalicMi. 20. Return from l aster vacation with more pep hut less interest in work. (Is it really p,issihle:o MAY 21. Henry Clay Oratorical Contest. 30. We again face our Waterloi — final exams, begin. JUNE 4. Final exams, end. (The students feel the same way!) 5. Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by Elbert Russell. 5. Farewell sermon before the t ' hristian Associations. 6. Annual meeting of the .Alumni. 6. Class Day Exercises. 7. Conferring of degrees and the Commencement address. Maiiv tears! And some wedding bells! Page One Hundred Si. t.v Register of Students SENIOR CLASS Xn. 1, Randlc noub. William Tht-nilorc K. ,Uc i ulf No. 1. Ra Wi Ebert. Finch, id Eugene cphi, X,.. 6. Wi -Salem, N. C. i-Sale CiiilforJ College, Stokesdale. Khoda Mail- 1-05 Spring C.arden St., Greensboro, Artena Cox 411 W. Lee St., Greensboro, Chandos Lavell Guilford College, lardin Shcllev Guilford College, Rutli . . . ' - ' 05 S. William St., Goldsboro, : n, Lena Mae Guilford College, nna Mav Saxapahaw, I. -Marv .Mien Guilford College, Ruth ' Virginia .iU S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro. irv Faison Route No. 5, Goldsboro, Raymond Grav King. darv Frances. ' Guilford College, llison .Mmon Oak St., Glenwood, Greensboro, .Cli. •due . rtlli . Belvide Wolff, Julia Elizabeth .Guilford College. X. JUNIOR CLASS . tkinson, Lois Myrtle Ballinger, Laura Ida 4i;X. Boose, Glenn Oscar Route No. J, Winston-Salem, Braxton, Ftvelyn Snow Camp, Chadwick. Ethel Jewell Jamestown, : Cox, Joseph lohn High Point, Cox, Sudie Uraughton Route No. 2. Princeton, Futrell. . dalia Tavlor Woodland, : Hall, Rubv Rivers ' Roseboro, Hassell, .Vlma Lolcne Jamestown, Haworth, Bjron . llcn West Davis St., Burlington, Hodgin, . nnie Smith Route No. 1, Guilford College, Hodgin, Marv Eugenia Guilford College, Lane, Ruth Elizabeth Tyner, -N ' eece, Espie .Norah Climax, .Vewlin. Ira Guthrie Saxapahaw, ' .Vewlin, Clrlin Charles Route .Vo. 1, Saxapahaw, Reynolds, loshua Paul Route No. 1, Randleman, Richardson, Ethel Route No. 1, Benaja, Richardson, Lillie Myrtle Route No. 1. Benaia, Robertson, Walter Lee l.i- ' Granite St., Mt. . iry, Swanson, Paul R Wilkesboro, : Wagoner, . nnie Elizabeth Gibsonville, Wilkins, Sallie ' Koute No. 1, Rose Hill, Williams. William Waldo East Bend, SOPHOMORE CLASS Ayers. Robert Dick Su Barnes, .Marie . ntoinctte Roxobel, Beachom, Lois Ruth Star, Beam.m, Joseiih Everett Route No. h. Elizabeth City, Benton, .Mills Scott Sunbury, Chaffin. Pauline Calahaln. Chandler. Paul Thomas Broadway, Chappell, Mabel Leora Tyner, Coble, Charles Samuel Guilford College, Collins. Gurnev Lee Route No. 1. Goldsboro, Coletrane, Paul Grav Guilford College, lllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Seventy fG X Coletrane, Ravmond Field Cuilford College. N. C. Cooke, Bessie Anne Route No. 3. Kcrnersville, N. C. Cox, Floyd Miltun Clima.- , N. C. Cude, Marjorie Gardener VVinstun-Salcm. N. C. Davis, Walter Rav Yadkiiiville, X. C. Davis. Winnie lilsie Route No. i. .Mocksville, . . C. Edgerton, Sara J 37 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ellis, Mary Lou Star, N. C. Farlow, Edgar Wilson Route No. 2, Guilford College, N. C. Gamble, .Mattie Mvrav Randleman. N. C. Gilmore, Aileen 112 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, N. C. Griffin, Robert lirown Woodland. N. C. Hadley, Thomas McKinley Graham, N. C. Hammond, Leah Elizabeth Farmer, N. C. Hazard, Alice lilanche Union Springs, N. V. Hedgecock. Esther Catherine l!ox 220, High I ' oint, N. C. Henlev, Eernice DilTee Guilford College, N. C. Hire, Gertrude Elizabeth Route No. 1, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hollady. Berta Rhoena 1205 Spring Garden St., Greensboro, N. C. Horney. Ruth . nua Koute No. 1. High Point, N. C. Hoyle, J. Cranford Gaffney, S. C. Hunt, William Alden Route No. 3, East Bend, N. C. Ives, Rachel Elizabeth North Wilkesboro, N. C. Jassimides, Paul Christos 437 East l-17th St.. New York, N. Y. Jinnette, Sarah Gertrude Route No. 1, Bentonville. N. C. Kendall. L. Louise Guilford, N. C. Kimrev. Mildred .Mae Route No. . High I ' oint. N. C. King, Thelma May Greensboro, N. C. Levering, Elizabeth Berta Guilford College, N. C. McPherson, Eunice Snow Camp, N. C. Mackie. Walter Worth Yadkinville. N. C. Marshburn. Nancv Edith Guilford College. N. C. Mitchell, Sara Bernice King, X. C. Moon, Turner Frances 2 00 .Montgomery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Moore, Daniel Stanlev lOS Library I ' lace. Greensboro, N. C. Neal, Claudia P.elle Summit Ave.. Walnut Cove, N. C. Neal. JIary Mathews Meadows, N. C. O ' Quinn, Lillie Route No. 1, Star, N. C. Osborne, Frances Hartsell Pleasant Garden, X. C. Osborne, ' Marv Beach Guilford College, N. C. Owen, Kathryn . manda 136 Pine St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Parker Scott Alvin Hillcrest, High Point, N. C. Pate Flovd C Route No. 5. Goldsboro, N. C. Paul. Joseph Ring Elkin, N. C. Pearson, Mary Newlin Dudley, N. C. Proctor, Rose Mae Spring Hope, N. C. Ragsdale, Virginia Jame.stown, N. C. Reynolds, Margaret Kathleen Greensboro, N. C. Rozell, Edwin H Salt Point, N. Y. Shii.ii, Mabel Bvrdell 1404 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. Shore. Fannie Delia Route No. 2. Boonville, N. C. Smith. Albert Lee Pikeville. N. C. Smith, Ruth Guilford College, N. C. Snider, David Rodolph Tobaccoville, N. C. Spencer, Blanche Elizabeth Ivor, Va. Steele, Wilmer Kelton, Penn. Stinson, Nell Eliza Route No. 1, Goldston, N. C. Strickland, Willie lustice Route No. 2. Bailey. N. C. Taylor, Genatus W ' arren Spring Hope, N. C. Teague. Carrie Nation Snow Camp, N. C. Thomas, Nellie King, N. C. Thompson, Ilena Snow Camp, N. C. Trivette, Howard ' 1234 Patterson . ve., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wharton, Richard Goode Ruffin, N. C. White. Nancv Franklin, Va. Wilson, Norma Belle Pikesville, iX. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Allen, Graham Lester Snuw Camp, N. C. Barnes, Epp. Robert Sims. N. C. Beale, Josephine Route No. 3, Snow Camp, N. C. Beatty, Charles Kenneth Route No. 1, Mt. Holly, N. C. Page One Hundred Se 1917 Best Sallle Bell Boute N... 1, Bentonvillf, N. C. Blow, Bculah I ' .ertrude Route No. 1, Rich Square, N. C. Bond, Annie Lee Windsor, N. C. Bouldin, Nina Mae Route No. 1. Trinity, N. C. Braswell, Mary Elizabeth McFarland, N. C. Brooks, Gordon Bonlee, N. C. Bullard, Annie Ruth 1 Roseboro. N. C. Bundy. Reuben Oscar Jamestown, N. C. Bundv, Ruth Jamestown, N. C. Butner, Mattie Lou Eas ' Bend, N. C. Cannon, Howard Lee, Tr Guilford College, N. C. Cass. Re.x Rav ' . . Harmony, N. C. Cllnard, Lema Kvans VVallburg, N. C. Coltrane Leata Mae Route No. 2, Guilford College, X. C. Coltrane Reece A Guilford College, N. C. Copeland, Mary Rhodes Windsor. . C. Cox, Alexander McNeil Greensboro, N. C. Cox, Harold Route No. 2. Graham. N. C. Cox. Sarah Catherine Clarkton, X. C. Craig. William Howard Route Xo. J, Greensboro, N. C. Dawson Floyd Leamon Route Xo. 4, Dunn, N. C. Dawson! Jessie Lois Dunn. ■■ C. Denny Harry Calvin Route Xo. 2. Greensboro, N. C. Edwards, Frazier McLean Guilford College, N. C. Farlow. Lena Gertrude Guilford College, N. C. Farlow, Naomi Ruth .=iO. ' Jones St., High Point, N. C. Finch. Lucy Belle Guilford College. X. C. Finch, Thomas Glenn Guilford College, N. C. Finison. James Holt Ramseur, X. C. Francis, Luther Edgar Francisco, N. C. Futrell, Marv Alice . ' 03 Maple St., High Point. N. C. Garner, Viola Mae Climax, N. C. Gough, Charles William Route No. i. Vadkinville, N. C. Griffin Hannah Tane Woodland, N. C. Harris, Hida Thomasville, N. C. Hay worth, Evelyn Elizabeth Jamestown, N. C. Heffner, Clifton ' . Maiden, N. C. Hendrickson, George Jacob Kcpano Ave.. Gmnstown, N. J. Hinshaw, George adkinville, N. C. Hire. Eugene Salathiel Route No. 1. Winston-Salem. X. C. Hodgin. Eugene N Gudford, N. C. Hodgin. Robert B Route Xo. 1, (.uilford College, N . C. HoUowell. Azile Route Xo. 3, Mt. Ulive, N. C. Holt Isaac French - Route No. 1, Saxapahaw, N. C. Hoots, Mdo Taft.. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Vadkinville, N. C. Hughes, Arthur lames 1115 Asheboro St., Greensboro. N. C. Hussey, Stephen Curtis Route No. . Spies, N. C. Hutchins, William Patterson East Bend, N. C. linnette, Isabella Route No. 1, Bentonvdle, N. C. Johnson ' . Rubv Gold Siler City, N. C. Jones Jeanne Agnes 1316 Woo.iside Ave., Greenville, S. C. Keen ' Samuel M Jr 601 W. 24th St., Wilmington, Del. Lane ' Ina Pauline Belvidere, N. C. Lassi ' ter. Mary Ellen Rich Square, N. C. Lavton, Sherman Allen Graham. N. C. Leonard, Robert C . ' H Tate St., Greensboro, N. L. Lindlev, Eunice Elizabeth Snow Camp, N. C. McBane Jessie Willard Route No. 1, Snow Camp, N. C. McBane William I ' auline Route No. 1. Snow Camp, N. C. McCollum, Mabel Ho te No. L Madison. N. C. McNeil, Edward Alexander Jefferson, N. C. Mackie, Arthur Lawrence Guilford College, N. C. Marshall, Reginald Spencer Germanton, N. C. Matthews, Dwight Vernon Bessemer City, N. C. May, Cecil Henry Spring Hope, N, C. Melvin, Howard Loyless lO. ' i, ' ; Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. Monroe, Emily Jane Star. N. C. Monroe. Lola Star, N. C. Moore, Edward Burrough, Ir Liberty, N. C. Murphy, I slie Davis, N. C. - 1X14 S. Norton . vc., Los .Angeles, Cal. Neal nnie Kate Summit Ave., Walnut Cove, X. C. Nees ' e. ' Samuel BrvVe. ' . ' . ' . ' .V.V. ' Graham. N. C. 19 7 Newlin. Benjamin Barclay Kuiite N.i. 1, Saxaiiahaw, N. C. Newlin, Delmas Burton Route N . 1, Saxapahaw. N. C. Newlin. Mahlon IJale Saxapahaw, N. C. Outland. Margaret Elizabeth Woodland, N. C. Pamperin, Franz VVilhelm 913 Caldwell Si., Greensboro, N. C. Parish. V. Ray Caraway, N. C. Payne, Paul Pleasant CuiUord College. N, C. Payne. Pearl Route No. 1. Cnilford College. N. C. Pegg, Julia Adeen Snow Camp, N. C. Kaper. Annie High Point. N. C. Ray, Annie Jo.sephine Route N... 1, Cibsouville. N. C. Reece, Esther Grifeth Sn ,w Camp. N. C. Robertson, Charles, Edwin Guilford College. N. C. Sears. Lockie Moss East Bend, N. C. Self, Loy E Lincolnton, N. C. Shaw, Alvis Y Guilford, N. C. Shermer. Perry Isaac Yadkinville. N. C. Short, Samuel Otis Route No. 1, Greensboro, N. C. Sink, Olin Ward Route No. 1, Lexington. N. C. Spivey. Currie B Cameron. . C. Stevens. Effie Gertrude Route No. 4. Goldsboro. N. C. Stout. John Harold Guilford, N. C. Stout. Thcron Trent Greensboro. N. C. Stuart. Patrick M.. Jr Guilford College, N. C. Stuckey, Katie Pcarlc Route No, 4. Kenly, N. C. Tew. Wm. Alton Route No. 5. Goldsboro, N. C. Vance, Fred F Kernersville. N. C. Verner. Julia Phillips Route No. 1, Brevard, N. C. Vickrey, Myra Lynettc Route No. 1, Greensboro. N. C. Van der Voort. Robert 949 . Lincoln . ve., N.irth Side. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ward. Bradley Ridgeway Elk Park. N. C. Westmoreland. Joseph Rural Hall, N. C. Whisenhunt. Johnson Curtis Claremont, N. C. White. Charles Kenneth Route No. 4. Greensboro, N. C. White, Elizabeth Burke Tyner, N. C. White, Elwood (Juinton Route No. L Belviderc, N. C. White, Herman Ray Route No. 1, Elizabeth City, N. C. Wilkinson. Kathleen Frances 417 S. Davis Ave.. Richnion.i Va. Winslow. Lena Belle Route No. 1. Belvidere, N. C. Yates. Ruth Coffin Guilford College. N. C. Yelvcrton. George Fremont. N. C. Zachary. Hazel Route No. L Snow Camp. N. C. IRREGULAR STUDENTS Atkinson. Robert H Fremont. N. C. Chan, Hugh Canton Kwangton, China Duncan, Herman Franklin Oak Ridge. N. C. Flowers. Kate Sims N C Hara, Tamenori ' . .V.V. ' V West ' lOs ' St. ' , ' New York N. . Johnson, Galen Walter Crossnore N C Johnson, Joseph Norman 6J3 Fairmont St.. Greensbori, N. C. Joyner, Dons Chase Walters Va Lindley, Wade Hampton Snow Camp. N. C. Rabh. Wm. Moore Lenoir, N. C. Saunders, Virginia Mae JOl Church St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Sherrill. Wilbur Austin Greensboro, N. C. Smith. Hassie Alton Route No. 1, Dunn, N. C. Tew. Doris Estelle Route No. 5. Goldsboro. N. C. Trueblood. James Percy Hartford, N. C. Turner, John Maurice 524 Guilford Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Ward, William Alpheus Rich Square, N. C. White. Murray Meadcr 315 Lindsay St.. High Point. N. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS Andrew. Kimber Teague Stalev. N. C. Booker Lorena I lO,, Va. Ave.. High Point, N. C. f Jl H n w Guilford College. N. C. P.J 1 ' As, r ' ° ' ' - 6- Burlington. N. C. Pearson. Clifton C. Route No. 6. Goldsboro. N, C. Wilson. Franklin P Purcellville, Va. Page One Hundred Seventy. three ' 1917 G.C. Page One Hundred Seventy-five THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE of SCHOOL and COLLEGE The E endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. 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