Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1928 volume:

Ill , 111. ' ■ 1 i.t , I ' lj liiiiiii ,! ' ' ii ' lHljl fi . - ■ « ' ii ii i i.iiii ' i«ii ' ili!f(fi I i!ln ' ' !iililll!ljjL ' lliiliililf ' ■ifclKII.. lilliitiiiiii.. ' !ii :fiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiif! - ' - ;:j==i=;;=h.=:=.==..... SililS ■■I :=iiiili !!!?iiil!liil ifS?!«! lii«J ' ;  iill!l«jS« ' - t THE QUAKER Volume E i g h t 1928 Pu})Jishcd hji l ' ' TiiK STrDEXT Body of GUILFORD COLLEGE Guilford Cojj.FiiK, X. C. vm w i ' irLMiiHMMl ! i eQucS P) W ' lIllllllllllH DEDICATION Quift ytt iiiDst ftt ' t-ctivi- liavr lurii lu-r scrvifcs to thf Collfgr since lilOl. espt-i ' ially as Treasurer. It is tlirouuli lier patienee. exactness, and consistent cft ' orts tliat slie has won a place in the liearts of all wlio know luT. And it is for the nift ol ' her own self as a eontrihutor toward henelitinn ' our ui;iny neids tli.at w ' wish to dedicate tliis TiiK 1928 Qr.xKKK ti, MaTI) L. (iAlXKY -- . ' i4 . ' jN 1||i;!l|lll|!l||j|IIII!ll|!ill|ll|l|il[ OUR THEME J GUILFORD is a Quaker collr r iinnunscly proud of its luritaMf. Somt-thing of till ' beauty anil uniqurucss of tlir (Quaker tradition will he f ound mirrored in tliis volume. In the attempt to earry out tliis theme we toueh upon the lives of two of the most outstandiiii; figures in tile history of Quakerism, (uan-ge Fox and William Penn, ' rhc former w.is the f(uiudir of (Quakerism while flu- l;itter was the uuist famous of his early followers. The t.ilile of contents, the eh.-iraeteristie lines f(uiiul li.-ne.-ith the senior ])ietures. and flu- deseri])tive lines in the .Sponsor section .ire in the words of (leorge Fox which were taken from his J mi mill . The division jiages he.-ir ])en dr.iwings t.aken from incidents in the life of ■illi,■lm Penn; a ch;iracteriz;ition of each m;iv he found heiieath the respeeti f |)ietures. The Hy-le.it ])ages ,ire .also pen dr.-iwings of the t.-imiuis scene known in history as ' T ' enn ' s Tn aty with the Indians. ■] ' he borders ret.iin .•. toueh of the spirit i f the Friends. The silh.mette of the m.iid is th.it of Hann.ih Hunt, who w,is the first girl to .attend Wcsttown Boarding .School located near Phil.ulelphi.a. The silhouette of the m.an is typie.il of Quaker men of .an earlier d,iy. In the lower jiart of the bonier is found .1 sm.ill insert of the New (harden Meeting House ,as it .ip])e;ired in 17. )1. Quaker dress of the ITfh century rem.ains more or less .1 lairiosity. The bro.ad l)rimmed h.ats .as obser ed in the i)ietures to follow .are eh.ir.acteristie of their dress. It was also :i custom to we;ir them while at .Meeting and in the house if so desired. As (Jeorge I ' ' ox s.aid in his Jniiniiil, .M ire (r. when the I.oril sent me into the world, he forb.ade me to |)ut off my li.at to ;iny. high or low. Roughly speaking, the short trousi rs wire from .an e.irlii r period of (Quakerism, while the longer came l.-iter. The women were uiodistly .attired in tliiar long h.iiulwcn in dresses, full skirts, sh.iwls. .and c.ips. The e.ip w.is worn in the house and the bonnet when going to meeting or out of dmu-s. Often the e.ap w.as worn beneath the bonnet so that it could be taken off while in the house. W K e X ua CONTENTS ♦ ♦ ♦ . The Fathers in the Faith. II. The Tender Plants. III. Man Made Instituti(j)is. IV. The Carnal liodij. V. Unitii icith the Creation. THE GUILFOMD OF 1928 The year has hnineht a numlier of changes. Thnush these appear in a variety (if ways tlie most iili iiins are those which can be seen in the physical equipment of the institution. The natural place to he- ,ein is at the front gate. However, here there are few changes of importance. The drive seems strangely smoother than ever hefiTe. ( )nly last Slimmer it was re- covered with a new top sod. The once muddy road hetween the Meeting House and Mem llall looks strangely attractive with its new gravel and ccment-lnllcd ditches. I ' rom the exterior the V. M. C. . . 11:11 and the Meeting House look very much the same, hut the latter possesses a newly linished interior with additional Sunday School rooms in the hasement. Memorial Hall stands as stately as c er with her newly painted trimmings. .Xnd the lirst floor is also newly painted includ- ing a very strange rearrangeinent of rooms. Dr. Binford and Miss Oainey remain in their original quarters. Miss Lasley now ticcupies the private office once used hy Dr. Binford. Her original office serves as head(|uarters of 77ic (.iiiill ordiaii and Tlw Oudki-r. The r.ist Office is no longer on the left side of the door as one entered the old room, liut is now on the right side. Mr. Turner, the husiness ni; linger, has lii sanctum in the jiosition of the old Post Office. The Chemistry and I ' ,i..l..gy lahora- tories never change. The Liljrary is more attractive than ever with its new set of white stucco columns in the ionic style of architecture. The Class of 192fi presented a number of new biiok and magazine stands to the interior which adds to its elficieiicy. King Hall continues to resist the tempta- tion of a fire and retains its oval top en- trance doors wdiich give the building a singular appearance. New Garden Hall no longer contains the cold, unattractive lobby and parlor. In their stead m;iy be seen a new set of wicker furniture in the parlor with comfortable chairs and attractive tables in the lobby. Looking into the liackground beyond the old power plant (which is to be torn down soon) one may see the wonder of wonders — a handsome new brick power plant in which is a roomy well equipped laundry and pressing club romn. Founders Hall, perhaps the most familiar building on the campus to both students and alumni, still possesses a dining hall for both men and woinen. However, this one is nicely painted with tables for eight. The kitchen has been completely rearranged so that its capacity seems greater. And too, in the hasement is a newdy installed Frigidaire, The back porch runs the length of the building and is screened in. The upstairs in Founders has also been painted and showers installed on second and third floors. The Gymnasium too has had a new coat of paint on the interior (half way up.) Its tbior is usu.illy clean and painted. Hopes are higher than ever for a new building in the near future. Cox Hall is very much the same with the exception of a number of newly painted rooms. . rchdale is the eighth wonder of the wrld. A new club room for the young men, haiidsnmely furnished, newly painted rooms, ,inil three porticoes have been added, Kunniiig p.irallel with this great physical improvement has been a general heightening of the morale of the entire college. The life in the dormitories has been as peaceful as such life can he, and the general loyalty on the part of both students and faculty has made the past year the most pleasant in the recent history of Guilford. The new buildin.gs and equipment seem to have had a beneficial effect upon everyone. I iiiiiiiin; THE CAMPUS .v ' . ' ■: ' , ' -y ' . . . ' %m , ill 1.. .: M ylilil i .? ' - ' jM -llWBB ll n III ' ■1 __ : Kk ' • ' SKTP ' ' -T ' ' lMbi ll i: ' K- — 1 ?  • A ' r, k jm- . ) ■ T ■ : ' ,r 1 ni. Ml ! !! N t: UI ' .M. r -J ADMINISTRATION The Fathers in the Faith. r tjme jQua i m J. ELWOOD COX, Chairman High Point, N. C. D. D. Carroll Cha ifl Hill. N. C. C. F. ToMLiNsoN High Point, N. C. Joseph D. Cox . High Point, N. C. Paul C. Lindley Pomona, N. C. Henry A. White ._ High Point, N. C. n. R. Parker High Point, N. C. Richard L. Hollowell Greensboro, N. C. C. P. Frazier ._._ Greensboro, N. C. W. E. Blair . Greensboro, N. C. Zeno H. Dixon ' Elkin, N. C. David White Greensboro, N. C. tlmeQuak mi RAYMOND BINTORl). President LEWIS LYNDON HOBBS. LL.I) HaVERFOIU) C ' ()LLE(iE President Kmeritiis Dedicated t(i ' ' the prexen ' iitiiiii if the best ihnt ha. ' heen thouqht and done. jamp:s franklin i)a ' is. a.m. Haverfori) College The emblem of dif niti ; the stand- ard of precision. ELWOOD C. PERISHO. LL.I). Earlham College Lecturer and Dirfctor of Collcfic l xtcnsion JVhcre oh, ichere in all thi habita- tion couldest thou find a man so blessed with wisdom and full of common sense. PHILLIP W. ILRNAS, AM. Harvard University Enijlisli Vnte was laisjaiidii ins swe wold- nfni tiabands jah ni swasine tlioi bolor- jos. DOROTHY LLOYD (ilLBERT. A.B. Earlham College Eiiglisli To do easili what is difficult for others is a mark of talent. iiiliil MILTON CORNWELL DAVIS A. M. Harvahd U,xi krsity Latin and Cicrnian III xdinr things conservative, In Slime things radical, lint in nothing conventional. KLLALIA HANXA. A. M. I ' EABOnV C ' oLLKtiE Spanish and French What (uiilford nirds is a higger and hettcr si slrin of phonetics. llicn M. KRF.SSIX. Ph. D. Univi:hsit of Nhw Yohk Frrnch Head and shonlilers above his con- temporaries. 1R(;IN1A KRFSSIN. A. B. LxivKiisn oi Soi Tii Dakota Latin Jl ' hat she does is due to patient Ihouqht. L. LYNDON WILLIAMS. A.M. L ' .vn ];iisir ' i oi ' Noirni C ' auoi.ixa Kdui ' ation • ' Love is the Master of all Arts. WlmeQuc W l iiilMIMM ALGIE I. NEWLIN, A.M. Haverford Collkge History Cf. Acta Sanctorum SAMUEL L. HAWORTH, A. M. Brown University Biblical Litt-raturf am! Rt ' li ;ioii.s Education An artist in friendship, A master (if kiunclcdge. U. ELTON TRUKIU.OOI). S. T. B. Harvard University Dean of Men Philosophy and Psychology Reading maheth a fnll man, confer- ence a readfi man, and u-riting an ej ' act man. All three nialic a dean. DUANE MeCRACKEN..A. M. University of Wisconsin Economics and Business Administration Guilford ' s economic dictator. MINNIE KOPF, A. B. Cornell University Home Economics Xothing is impossible to pain and patience. =-, — r — - 15KRTIIA MAY BELLE ANDREWS Dc.ui 111 ' Woimn. Pliysical Director for ' omtn .I I ' fiu-c hfl-iCri-n makfs liifc mure k,;n. CTJl ' I-ORD RANKIN CRAWFORD A. B. Davidsox College Director of I ' liysic;il F ' ducatioii f(M- Men ■• a nil ford ' s siilr hi I for finiir. MAX NOAH. A. B. Iowa State Tkaciieus College Music ThroiKjh the deep cavfn of iliaii ilit I luiir a voicr that aings. VAX GALBREATH CAMPBELL A. M. Ohio State LTxiversitv Biology •■Thr aiitorrai of the dixsrctinq lahlr.- EMIL GARNESS PURDOM. M.S. L ' .N ' n Eiisirv OE CmcACio Physics Xiiii ' t i ' iiinr and fort i fiiiir one hnnilrcillhs jirr rent lunncin. Page twenty-two — - — r i f- T il CHARLES X. OTT. Ph. 1). UNivKiisiTv OF Iowa t ' lu-mi.stry Xo-,c l.-iiinc I all the - caxlr ami sard fi III a III (■ The precious lime I liax ' f in liifles spent, Yrl, since remorse is fain, I ' ll be content. J. WILMER RAXCOAST. B. S. SwARTHMOItK CoLLF.OE Matlu-inatics He figures in se ' ceral triant li ' S. NANCY ERA LASLEY, B. S. GuiLKOUn COLLF.UE Rfjiistrar Her -icai s an ' K ' ai s of jileasaiitness anil all her paths are peace. MAID I,. (iAINEY Trcasuri ' i ' The queen of Giiil font ' s Wall Street. F. HILL TURNER. A.M. Columbia University Profcs.sor of Education and Business Manaacr of the College A soft ans ' Lcer turneth axcay icrath. twenty-three t meQua m% FRANCES VIRGINIA HELMS A. B. GriLFORD College Lihrarian .S7 C ji7;c) lias the friendship of hooks is alu-aiis in good cumpani). I.ALHA DELPHINA WORTH. U.S. firiLFOKn Collk(;k M.itnin .iml Nurse Mil ciir is tni fortune. Sir, she said. ' ELMA RAYLE Assistant Dietician ' J ' his is true greatness : to serve un- noticed and to xcork unseen. EMILY R. LEVERING Matron of New Garden Hall Life is not a guhlet to he drained, hilt a measure to lie tilled. [lUlilll fage twenty-tour 7 X ILUVPENN irilDtM AT CHRIST CMDRCH OXrORD STUDENT BODY The Tender Plants S «Sffll Colors: Grei-n and (uild I ' ' i,o VKn: Miiixli iicil lidxr Motto: Jl ' r launch tonight; xchere shall u ' e anclior? FALL TERM OFFICERS: President — Howard Trivt-tte Vice-President — Worth AL-ickie Secretari — Ruby Hall Assistant Secretari — Lois Atkinson Treasurer — Mary Hodfi ' iii Marshalls — Laura Kalliiii;fr, ,Ioe Cox SPRING TERM OFFICERS: President — Ira Ntwlin Vice-President — Doris Joyner Secretari — Sarah Jinnttte Treasurer — Mary Ilodgin Marshalls — Evelyn Braxton, Glt ' iin Boose Page twenty-five J 1 1 lllililBIIIIII T(ih-c heed of jiuhjuKj aujiniic (ijinil : [,()IS MVRTLF, ATKINSON ' (itlLKORD COLLKfiE, X. C. GLENN OSCAR BOOSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Caiididalc for Degree of Baelielor of Arts Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Scienee French Activities: P. L. S. ; Ass ' t. Class Secre- tary. 4; Class Hockey Team, 1. 4; Assistant l.il)rariaii. 4. Ilcr liappi .sold iial:cs the path uf liiiriiiiit rax . ?il. THEMATICS Activities: H. C. L. S.; Class Volley Rail Team. 2. . 4: Class Basket Ball Team, _ ' , ,i : (Jiiaker Staff, 4. Cupid can hr ' iiig .■snides even tu the drollest face. Page twenty-si WteQua F)m A ( rc(d .sJu l-c it ( (ivc to ilic priests ' LAURA IDA UALLIXGER GREENSBOKO, N. C. Camlidati- for Dcyrrc of Bachelor of Arts HiSTDkV Activities: P. L. S., President. 4; Quaker Stai¥. 3; W. A. A. Cabinet, 3; Health Officer, 4; Hnckey Varsity 2, 3, Captain Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Baseball Var- sity 2, 3, Class Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Runner-up in Tennis Tournament 2, ' 3; Basket Ball Class Team 1: Manager 4. The hard-boiled virgin. A real n ' Oiiiini -icithtint am clinging vine coin- plej- or eoiiventioual feniinity. JOSEPH ,IOIL COX HRJII POINT, N. C. Candidate for nc;ircc of Bachelor of Arts IIISTORY Activities: H. C. L. S., President 4; De- liating Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, 1, 2, 3 : Student Affairs Board 4; Quaker Staff 3. 4, Business Man- ager 3. Business Adviser 4; Guilfordi;:n liiiard 2. 3. 4, Managing Editor 3. Editor- iu-Chief 4, Contributing Editor 4. Heretic or cipiic — xcc can ' t decide ichich, but mai be he just enjui s it. W ( eQua ie Itjiii You tcill roDic to UY , ' chccrfuIJji rrcr the rcorld. ' EVELYN HOPE HHAXTON SNOW CAMP, N. C. Cdiiilnlnti ' Jni I lr,,n - of iMichclor of Arts I ' kKN ' CIl Activities : Z. L. S.. Secrelary 3, Prusi- liiMU 4: Student Cnuneil ,i ; C.lce Chih -4; Choral Society 2, 3; Student Affair-- I ' .oard -1; Class llnckev Team 1, _ ' . 3, 4; I lass I ' .aseiiall Team i; Assistant Librarian 4. Sill ' tliat rcns ever fair and iiei ' er pniud : iuis ioiigiir at ' ' ill and i rl iiri ' rr loud. ROBERT 15HOWN (;RIE1 ' IN WOODLAND, N. C. Caiididalr for Ih-iirrr of Harhrlnr of .-Irts EciiNdMlCS Activities: H. C. L. S., President 4; Class President 1 ; Play Cast 1 : Business Manager Gmltcirdian 4: Manager Footliall 3; Assistant Manager 2; Baseball ' arsitv 1, - ' , 3. 4; Basket Ball Varsitv 1, 2, 3, 4; l.cttir Men ' s Chih 4; Tennis N ' arsity 1. 2. niiier of Tournatnent 4. Faciiliij tiieetincis ' icill hr shorter ii-jI i ear. meQua j mi l_iiiiili IjCt it he jjinir joi fa hc(ir or sec Ihc spriiujs of life brcnh ' forth in- anil. ETHKL JEWELL CHADWICK JAMESTOWN, N. C. Caiutid.iU- tor nr;ii;-c- „j Inu-h.-lor of Arts II1ST..UV Activities: P. L. S., Secretary 3: Ch.iral Society 1 ; Y. V. A. A. Secretary 2. Calii- iiet 3; Baseball Varsity 3; Class Basebrll Team 2, 3: Class Hockey Team 2; Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2. Nif=c Bahij. SUDIE DRAUGHOX COX PHIXIKTOX, N. C. ConJidalc for Ih-qn-c of liucliclor of Sciciuc l ' cnNiiMICS Activities: Z. L. S.. Secretary 3; Treas- urer 3: I ' .uilfdrdian Board 2. 3; Cmspel Team 3. 4: Ch.iral Societv 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee dull 4. The Tcriiri weight of all this un- intelligihh ' u-urld. Suffer (lUil hi ' fir xcifli sucJi as arc hiidcr. ULin ' HI ERS HALL nOSEUORO, X. c. Caudi.hilc !, r nrar.-r of H.iclu-lor of .iris UlSTllRV Actlvitie : I ' , L. S.. I ' rcsi(k-nt Sain|)-iiu ( . iinty dull 3; V. W. C. A. Caliiiut .1 ; (Ju. ktr fUdl • . (,.. llcl Team . 4; Chi.ral Socii-ty 4; (,kc Cliih 4. Iiniocciicf ix Its oxen defense. TH() L S LKINLKY HADLKY SA.XAl ' AIIAW, X. C. Caiididalc lor Ih ' orCi of Bachelor of Arls Hl-TiiRV Activities. : W. I.. S., President 3 ; M C. A. Caliinet 1. ,v 4; Chairman I- ' uren ic Cnuncil 0: ( inspel Team 3. 4; Winner i W . L. Knild (.nsistency Prize 1; lUiyer f(.r Koardini; Deparlnient 4. It ' s Toninii this and Tinnmii that, and Tanniii talrc that ijon hound, Hut it ' s -Thank i oit. Mr. Iladlei , ' -ichi-ii dinni ' r time eonus round. frniTh iS ' - -l -l= l - I i MMM 7heQua 7 § Moiif Under jx ' djtic turricd h I In- tiv . ' ALMA LOLEXK HASSELI, JAJIKSTOWX, X. C. Candidate (or Ih ' ,in - of Bachelor of . I llSTuUV Activities: P. L. S., Secretary 3; (i fordian Board 2, 3; President Y. W. C. 4, Secretary 3 ; Class Secretary 3 ; t ' l Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; CI Basket Ball Team 3. Thoiif h justice ho tht plra, ci sidcr this. 15YRO, ALLEX HAWORTH BlHLIXCiTOX, X. C. Candidate for Dci rrr of Bachelor of .Iris History .Vtivities: II. C. h. S., Secretary. 3; I ' resi- ;ltiit. 4; Oratorical Medal. 2: College Debatinc Team, 1, 3. A; Freshman-So] liomore Debate, 1: College Debating Council, 1, 2; Secretary, J: State Peace Oratorical Contest. 2; Guil- f.irdian Board. 2. 3. -t ; Editor-in-Chief, 3: Honorary Contributor, 4: Manager College News Service, 3. 4; President North Carolina Collegiate I ' ress Association. 3; Class President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4 ; Choral Society, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 4; Member of National V. M. C. A. Council 4: C„ si)el Team. 3. 4: Class Basket Ball, Volley Ball, and Tennis Teams. 1. 2, 3. 4. Of manners gentle; of affections mild; In wit a wan; simpliciti a child. — f — — ===== I -could not (jiicncJi tlic least measure of Initl in diii . ANNIE SMITH HODCHN Gl ' ILKORD COLLEGE, N. C. CiiiididaU ' for Dcgrct- of Baihrlor of Hume Economics Activities: P. L. S.. 1, 2; Class Hockey Team 4. ' M; face is mi forliint ' . Sir, ' site said. WALTER WORTH MACKIE VADKIXVILLK, X. C. Caiiihiliile for ' c. rcc of Bachelor of Arts Kki.IC.Kii S Em CATloX Activities: II. C. L, S.. 1, 2. 3; President 3. Secretary 3; President uf Class of ' 29, 1; Vice-President of Class of ' 2S, 3; Varsity Tennis Team 2; Manager of Tennis 2; Debating Council 3; College Debating Team 2. 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Glee Club 2, 3. Lives of great men all remind us. jrAlhim Page thii-ty-two r m ' 1a ' ijour f ' aitli } c in the potccr. MARY EUCiEMA HODdIN GUILFORD COLLK«K, N. C. Caiididiilr for Druyrr of Bachelor of Science Home EciiNoMHs Activities; P. L. S., 1, 2; Class Secre- tary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Class Huckey Team 4. Engaged in the cix ' il service, Aspires fo the teaching service. IRA flUTHRIE NEWLIN SAXAPAHAW, N. C. Couduhilc for Dciircc of Hachclor of Science Ciii;mi tkv Activities : H. C. L. S., President 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, Vice-President 3: President 4; Guilfordian Board 2; Associ- ate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4 ; President Chemistry Club 3 ; Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4; President Alamance Countv Cluli 3, 4; Quaker Staff 3. 4: Secretary Y, M. A. A. 3; Football Squad 2. 3, 4; Class I ' .asket Ball Team 2. 3, 4. (• fines not rise in piteons haste To put on convict clothes. HHSeX aSK Ifiili L A ' ' Vc hdVi. the jioiccr. da iiat aJiuxc it. ' 15F.HTA RHOXENA HOLLADY GHEKNSBORO, N. C. Caiiili ldfc I ' m- Ih-ijrcc nf Bachcl.u- of Arts Activities: Z. L, S,, SLcretary 3; Y. Y. C. A. Caliinet o, 4; Stiifkiit Council 4; Ch..ral Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 4; (...spcl Team 3, 4; V. W. A. A. Cabinet 3: Class liaseball. Basket I ' .all and Tennis Teams 1, 3; Track 1 : II..ckey 4, .SVir Iridxcs sdcia! p.siirliiilnf i iii- xtiiiclivi-h . OHLIN ( HARI.KS XFAVI.IN SA. A1 AHA V, X. C. Cdinlidal,- for Dcijrcc of Bachelor of Science M ATHKMATICS Activities; H. C. L. S.. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Debatinu Ci ' uncil 3; Class X ' nlkn I ' .all 1, 2. 3; As-istant in Physics 3, 4; As- sistant Manat;er nf I ' .aseball 3 , ' somi-timos lahcirs -,ci t h a ttioii( hf. r BS ° ffl| liil llw po-a ' iT, life and rcisdoiii c iikii slduil. ' RUTH ANNA HORNEY HKiH POINT, N. C. C,ni,li,h,tc ]or Dciircc oj Bachelor of Arts HlSTdRY Activities : P. L. S.. Houst- rrL ' sidont New Garden Mall 4; I ' .asket I ' .all, ' ar itv . : Captain Baseball Team .1; Clas . ll.Kkev Team 3, 4; Class Basket liall, Basel.all and Traek Teams 3. Fair e.raiiipli- (if iiiitaiiitrd i aiitJi, of inodi ' .st icis{ i)ni and pacific triitli, Coiivposcd ill mill ' (-rings, and in joi sedate, Good rcitlioiit noise, icithoiit pre- tension great. FLOYD C. PATE GOLDSnOliO, N. C. Candidalc for Deiirrc of nechclor of Science Activities: V. I,. S,, 1; k ' o.itliall Varsity 1. _ ' , 4: Track X ' arsitv 2. 3; Plav Cast 3. ' Guilford ' s Ile-Man. ■ The Quaker iliiili A -a- iniiiu tit (ill surfs itf pea pic. SARA GERTRUDE .IINNETTE BENTONVILLK, N. C. Candidate for ),■,;;•,■.■ ,. Haclirlnr of Arts IIISTIIKV ActivitiL-s : Z. L. S., SccRtary V. W . C. A. 2; Studfiit Cmuicil 4: Clmral Sncit.-ty 4; Class Seci-ctarv 1; ' icc-l ' rcM.li.-iit V. V. A. A. 4; V. A. A, t ' ; him-l 3; Class Hockev Team 2, . 4; llnckcy Varsity 3: Class Basket Ball ami I ' .asel.all Teams 1. 3: Ba-el.all ' arsity 1. 3; Class Track Team Blest in till genius, in tliij love too hiest. J. PAUL REYNOLDS GrlLFORD COLLEQE, N. C. Candidale for I ' ei ree of Baelielor of Stience P.Kii.iir.v Acti ilies: 11, C. L. S., vSecretary 2: Glee Club 1. 2. .1 4, Accompanist 1. 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Student 3, 4, President 4; Orcbestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: President uf Keder, tinn ot Music Clubs 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cuilfordian Board 3, 4 Quaker Staff 3. 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 4; Marvin Hardin Scb.ilarsbiii 2: Winner (It Honors 2; Cnlleiie Marsbal, Chief 3 Assistant in Biology 4; Diidoma in Vocal Music 4; Diploma in Piano 4. Shall I, icastinfi in despair. Die because a -.cinnan ' s fair? t Qua m I felt tlic u)i( ]it jxtxccr (iris all. DOKIS CHASK JOYNER WALTERS, VA. Caiiilidalc for Dctircc of Bachelor of Arts English Activities: Z. L. S., President 4, Secre- tary 3; V. W. C. A. Vice-President -4; Treasurer State of V. W. C. A. Conference 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Quaker Staff 4 ; ' ice- President Class 4; Class Hockey Team 4. (), Jiark, 0, hfar! ho7c thin and clear. WALTER LEE ROBERTSON MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Condtdol.- for Ih ' iin-c of Bachelor of Arts 1 llSTDkV Activities : . L. S.. President o, 4. Sec- retary 2: Football Varsity 1, 1. 3. 4, Cap- tain 4; Class Track Team 3; Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4; President Men ' s Student Council 4; Class President 2; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2; Dramatic Council 3; Debating (. ' nuncil 4; (Juaker Staff 3. yifl strength h as the strength of ten. Because tn i heart is pure. iriiii I)(i (ill ill the Id ' cc (ind zcisdoin fluif is purr diul f ciith LOUISE KKN ' DAIJ, (fl ' ILFOKl) COLLEfiK, N. C. Caiidnhih- for lh-;ircc , f Ituclwlnr of .liis IIlSTliKV Activities: Z. L. S., 1, 2, 3: Gospel Team 3. 4: President Y. W. A. A. 4; Hockev V:irsitv 3: Baseball Varsity 1. 2; Captain Baseball Team 1. 3; Captain Basket Ball Team 3; Class Hockev Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball and Basket Ball ' Peams 1. 3, 4. .ore ;.v (III hrrl, thiil euros all d ' ls- CARL SINK WF.LCOME, N. C. Coiuiidoh- for licjrcc of Burholor of Arls Ri{ijr.iors Krire ' ATioN .I f itJior ill the faith. iTH T f 1 I ' riKe tliiiiy-ciKlH r ' Some thiii relied iinicli on (Jrcfan.s. lUTII ELIZAIJKTU LANE TVNER, N. C. CaiuiiddW for Dri n-c of tiachclor of Arts English Activities: Z. L. S,, Secretary 3, IVesi- dent 4; Stiitknt Caincil 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3; iri.usc President Founders Hall 4; V. W. C. A. Cal.inet 2. 4, Treasurer 4; College Marshal 3; Cnspd Team ,5, 4; Class H.)ckcy Team 3, 4. CuiUford ' s Jriiitr Hope. ESPIE XORAH XEECE CLIMAX, X. C. Candidate for lh-,ircc of Bachelor of Arts HiSTilKY Activities: P. L. S., Treasurer 3: V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Chairman of C.c.spel Team 3; Choral Societv 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; V. W . A. A. Cabinet 3: Varsity Hockey Team . ' : Class Hockev Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class hasket Hall rnd I ' .aseball teams 3. Take thou h,;i of her, for .so thou pass lieiiiath th ' i.s areh-ica i , then -ccilt thou lueonie A tlira ' il to her eiiehinit meiits. The I ruth duiij stand clear aiuJ svkjIc LIT. I. IK MYRTLE RICHARDSON BKNAJA, N. C. i iiuliihil.- fill- Dcjrcc of li,irlu-loi- oj Science Mathkm tics A - i ili ■ : p. I.. S., Class Huckey Team 2, .1, 4; Class P.asket Hall, Basel.all and Track Teams ,5; C. . ih-1 Team 3; Stmleiit ( ' . miu-il 2. Kinnclcclc c ill i oiitli is -icisiliiiii ill ALBERT LEE SMITH PIKKVILLE, N. C. L in,lidalc for l c,,rcc of Bachelor of I ' .K.I.nr.V Activities: W, L S., 1. 2; Basket Hall Scjiiad 1. X ' arsity 2; Track Varsity 3; Letter Men ' s Club 4. . straili man, unmiired l i -u-rnl or liiUMLii t eQuak m I l)i(l fhi ' iit Idlh ' not ill (I lif hf ' ca . MARKI. BYRDKI.L SIIIPP GOLDSBORO, N. C. ANNIE EIJZABRTII WAGONER (ilBSONVILLE, N. C. Caiulidair for ih-grcc of Bacltclor of Arts Ciiididalc for Ih ' tirrr of Hmhclor of Arts EnC.I.ISII KlSTiiKV Activities: Z. L. S.. M;;rshal 2; S.icial Activities: P. L. S., Secretary 3, Presi- Comiiiittee 4. (lent 4 ; Vice-President Student Government ■ : . W . A. A. Cabinet 3; Class Secretarv ■■ ' ' ' . ' C - ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' • ' •■ _ ' , 3; Collese Marshal 3; Marvin Hardin xeorld ' s piihi. Sclvlarship 2: Winner of Honors 2. . .scholar and a lad . t eQuaksr m Come out of ihc -n-orld autl Icccp out of if for cccr more. SALLIE VAX WILKIN ' S ROSE HILL, N. C. HOWARD AN1)IKK TRI ' KTTE WINSTON ' -SALEM, X. C. C,iu,lidn!c jor Pi- rr.- of Bachelor of Arts Candidate for llcjrcc of Bachelor of Arts Exr.i.isH Aclivitirs : P. L. S.. Secretarv 3, I ' rcsi- rk-iit 4; Cla s Debating- Tt-am 1; Y. W. C. A. CalniKt 2; Guilfordian Board 2. .? ; Slc- retar llramatic Council 3: IVesiilent Sttuk-nt ( iovernment 4; Class llockuv Tc-Mn 4. ■■The fair, the chaste, the irrepres- sihle she. Economics Activities: 11. C. L. S. ; Glee Club 2. o, 4: Secretary 3, llnsiness Manager 4; Student Affairs r...ard 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 2. :■ : Class President 4; Athletic Cnun- cd J. 4, President 4; Manager Baseball 3; I ' Mntball arsity 2. 3. 4. Lore siitferetli long anil is hind. T T A Page f..rty-two t {We Qua ) W ( Sill 11(1 still ill tin- liijht. WILIJyVM WALDO WILLIAMS KAST BEND, N. C. Cuihlhluh ' for Dt ' iiiw nf Bachelor of Science Chkmistrv Activities: II. C. L. S,, Secretary 2. Ora- tiirical Medal 3; Improvement Medal 1; V. M. C, A. Calmiet 3; Class President 3: President Chemistry Club 3; Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4 ; Stndcnt Cnmuil 2, 3. 4 ; College Marshal 3; Glee Club 3. 4. .I ni ' ccxsari ratlin attachment. Page forly-thrc I Over (ill c mail he preserved. SU.MMKH SCHOOL (iKADIWTES PALI.INE CHAFFIN tALAHALN, N. C. Candiddlc for Di-c r, - of B.ichcU ' r of Arts English Activities: P. L. S., Secretary 3; (iiiil- fnnlian I ' .nard 1 : Class Secretary .1. Slic constantl 1 strii ' fs fur that -ichicli is ahead. MARY MATHEWS NEAL MEADOWS, N. C. Candidal for I ' cyrcc of Bachelor of .-irts English Activities : Z. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Captain Class Basket Mall Team 2: Class Huckev Team - ' . She usualli gets that -icliicli slie goes for. M m Page forty-(., TheQua )M{ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY MANY of the old-timers recall that tlii ' Quaker jieaee of this institution was quite disturbed on the days of September 1 Itli and 15tli. 192K when one hun- dred and hve new students si rned reiiistration eards in the President ' s offiee. left a eolleetion with Miss (iainev. and proceeded to settle down for winter (juarters in the various dormitories. We eaiue as many of our predeeessors had eoine — lireeii to the nth de!j,ree. ' I ' he SophcMuores. howe er. were tired with missionary zeal and decided that w - should lie contimially n iniiuled of the fact. As a result hoys whose names were written amcuii; ' tile new comers were seen skippinij, to .and from cl.isscs with hifi white plae- .-irds lui their hacks. ,-nul suit I ' .iscs iu thiir haiuls. Professor Hhese Nt. ' wlin olijeeted to ii.a iuij- suit cases in his m.ath chasses. so in math. ;it least, these tr.iv cler ' s .aids were minus ,an education; they p.arkcd just outside the door. On the fourth ' I ' uesd.ay niii ' ht of our st.ay here we all assemhled in the .auditorium of .Mcmori.al H.all to ori; ' ,anize ourschts into the I ' resinu.an Cl.ass. Miss Louise t ' ame tottcriiii;- forward .and enumcr.itcd those rei]uireuunts which c.ai ' h one would have to meet before he or she couhl be considered auuini; the Freshman elite. Hob Ciriftin w.as elected our (irst president. ' I ' h.at .-ill cmbr.aeiui;- ia)urse of knowhalit ' e known in our d.ay ,as Outlines of C ' i iliz,a- tion was introdueial in the sciaiiul semester of our Freshman year, ,aiul thus was bestowed on e.ich of us the in.ilicn.able honor of charter membership. This year w.as .also marked by ,a sireat stride fm ' ward in the social life of the College. Soi ' i.al .activities were cxp.andcd to include, not oidy S.aturd.ay in!;ht socials, but socials from ():;i() to 7 ;()( o ' clock on .Mond.ay. Tucsd.ay. .ami We(lucs l,ay cve- ninn-s. The illustrious and never tiring game of ' snap was introduced for those who feared .a uuirc intimate acaiu.aintance with cupid. The climax of our Freshman year came with the F ' rcshman-Sophouiore |iit ' nie. This ivcnt w.is held .at H.amilton Lakes. The Sophomores extended the hand of fellowshi]) to the Freshmin. .and from that tinu ' forward the two classes dwelt to- gether in sisterly hue and atfeetion. When the big bell sent forth its beckoning toius in the autumn of ' :i.5 we found that a summer ' s absence had wrouuht havoc in our ranks. It was a weaker but a wiser c-rrw that set sail in the Sdjihiiiiiort ' si-a. On ' r greatest I ' oneern was to see that the I ' rrsliineii were dulv initiated into the art of eoHege life, so we diligently watehed over tiieni throughout the year. l$y t!ie latter part of April, however, sjiring fever had seized our nuniliers and the Freshmen were In yond our control. We de- cided tli.at the best step would In- to dismiss tluiii gracefully from our care. Carry- ing out this idea, we enticed them to the c iw jiasture on ;i [licnic .and in the jirescnce of all. aecomp.anied by much wcejiing and w.aiHng. we buried the hatchet of hatred wiiich h.-ul existed between us. Thus cndi d ou.r Soi)liomore year. Vitb .lunioi d.a s c.imr .hinior ways. We can say. as others ii.axc s.iid. The .Funior vear is by f.ar the most jilcasant of .ill for then you have the hoiiin- of being ,an ujiper i-I,assiuau witluuit the risp(msilulity of being .a Senior. H.a ing .as a luicleus .loc Cox. ' a]tcr Roberts(ni. and a few other modernists Ihu-u in the objec- ti c i-.isr. the whole cl.ass tumid r.adical .and refused to buy any rings at ,all. r.ather tii.au .accept file staud.ard ring of our anc stors. Nor. shall we soon forget the back of reser e sliown on the .lunior jjicnii- when .a new p.addling g.ame was introduced. In this g.amc. .a paddle served .a ;buible purjiose. It was ,a weapon of .attack, .and. when not in play on otiiers. could be held behind one .as ,a means of defense. The King Cotton hotel, being the newest building of any importance in the tri- angle cities, we decided to hold tlie .Iiinior-.Scnior b.aiupiet at tli.at lilaec. Our pro- gram ui.ade known the rejiort recorded in the Log of the good .Shi]i ' 27. It may be added that m.any v.alu.ablc sci ' rets were disclosed through these rcjiorts. M ' hen the f.ill of lit-. ' T .announced its ])resence. we returned to seniordom. but, alas! .a cloak of dignity did not seem to (it our persmi.alities. Those wild seniors. said tile under cl.assuieii afti r .a certain [Lirty in the b.asement of Xew G.arden Ilall when it w.as rumond in whispered tones th.at Mistletoe decorations had been the main feature of the evening. Those unruly students. said the f.aculty in disgu.st when they received .a petition from the senior cl.ass calling for the .abolition of theses as re iuirements for gr.aduation. The v ■ry idea! These have been in vogue at Guilford since the College doors were first o]iened. The year ' -JT- ' l ' S is not only .an epoch in our lives, but an epoi ' h in the history of the College. The girl ' s student g( erinuent tamstitution. d.ating from the middle ages, was discarded, .and was nplated by a l!t2S nmdel which permits young women TheQua mi to have dates with collcjii ' nun on Saliliatli artcrnooiis. and otiicr licrcsirs wliii-li have previously lieen unheard of at (iuili ' ord. t)ur Senior year is last eoniing ' to a I ' lose. and witli the approai ' h of graduation, tile chiss of ' 28 views itself in retrospeet. If we never h ' arn anythinij else we are now thoroughly aware of the fact that we should not eut campus, defaee eolleije pro])ertv. nor whisper durinjj; (|uiet eha]iel. and that there is an iiour between 7 and S o ' eloek in the exeiiing in wiiieh to study. I ' cuir years of i;eiunne )ileasure, |iro(itahli- work, and the de elo|uuint of hii;h ideals have lieen our [jortion. Now, as we stand on the threshold of life, we jiause for an instant in respeet for the Colleu-e whieh has made these ac ' hievements (xissiMe. Alm. Hasskll, Hist or Hill. liik. W meQua )W PEOPHECY OF THE SENIOR CLASS HA ' IXG ])a s(■(l thniuiili the- age of expcriintnt.ition and inirginii into tlic age of nalistii- pliininnciia. I (iriidtd to partiripatr in souutliing imaginatively wortli while, so I smired my ))assport for a trip in that mighty Rocket to he set oft in Florida and emharked alone. After soaring through many layers of astronoinieal strata. I hade farewell to these planetary hodies and tra iled the remainder of the fifty million miles in ahsolute darkness. Reaehing mv d.-stin.ation. .1 lone -allir .and the (irst isitor from K.arth to this ;ip|i,arently unknown ))l.inet. I w.is eordi.ally reta i e(l. heing reg.irded. of course. ,is a curious tv])e of sin-cies. .and w.as gi en .a guiile to jioiiit out the iiulescrili.ahle products of tills .ad .ineed cixilized race. We s.aw luautiful )iaintings. m.arvelous arehiteetural structures, tr.-insporting m.achines so Imilt that they i-ould traM ' l on land. sea. or through tie- .air. There were seemingly no wild .anim.als, 1 was told th.at they had c ol ed to the extent that they were no longer wild but tame and ei ilized. Finally, coming to the extreme western edge of the pl.anet. a huge structure loomed into view. In airswer to my ([uestions. I learned th.at this was an old telc- .scope u.sed many centuries hef(na-. It h.ad h en |)l.anned for the jiurpose of watching the behavior and progress of the inh.ahitants of other pl.anets. hut having tired of seeing tiiem toil lahoriiuisly to m.aster the .arts thi-y h.ad forgotten they no longer used it. No one .any longer visited the pl.ace exiapt students studying ancient .scientific, mechanical devices. Heing interested in the advancement of science I begged for further explanation of this machine. I was told that it also kept a per- fect record of time. . o inter.sting had heen my experiences that I scarcely realized how d.ays h.ad liter.ally .hascd each other .and I w.as utterly dumh-founded when I realized th.at niiu- years h.ad passed and th.at it w.as .lune f, 19.37, the date of the reunion of my class .and the celehration of the Centenni.al of Guilford College. Realizing the absurdity of my eiuleavors to return for tlii.s gala occasion, I mounted the .steps to this powerful tdeseope and gazed down into space, searching for the Earth and that beloved spot where my Alma M.ater stands. True to their word of nine years ago the cl.ass of ' JS w.as seated, along with m.my others, in a spacious dining room with .a seating c.ai):u ' ity oi 1000. .Some man was making .a speech .ami formally don.iting this lieautiful edifice to the Caillegc. When lie sat ilown .amidst the appl.ause. I notiet d th.at he was none other than .Smutt .Smith, president of the First Nation.al 15ank of { ' ' riendship. • I I I 11 111 1 1 n M I I i 1 I I 1 1 n n 1 I 1 1 1 M L 1 1 1 n u | Page (.,1-l.v-cigh — r i := The President of Guilford C ' nllefie arose .•md formally aeee))ted the gift. Ah! ' twas Wortli Mackic. Then a speedy sueecssion of gifts and speeehes followed. Ruth Lane, as head Librarian of Colnnilii.i I ' nixersity, presented some of the most valuahle books of the present time, foundeil upon the reeent investigations of the great psyeliologist, Cilenn Boose. The toast master, Floyd Pate, who has won national fame as a ehiropodist was introdueing in his eliaraeteris tie flowery style of oratory, an opera singer from New York, Myrtle Riehardson. Espie Neeee, head of the nnisit ' dejiartment of Clreens- boro High Sehool, played her aecompaniments. Byron Haworth, footh.ill eoaeh at Vale L ' ni ersity, prisinted a new gynniasium for the women. Bertha Holl.idy donated one of her masterpieecs, a life size portr.iit of the most sclf-saerifieing member of our elass, Mabel Shipp, who had sjjent nine years as a foreign missionary in Turkey. . t this time the toast master introdueed two memlurs of the Guilford faculty who ha c done uiueli tow.irds the ach .ineement of mental progress by their co-opera- tive experiments. Waldo Williams and Sudie Cox have succeeded in preparing synthetically a bit of living protoplasm whose composition corresponds exactly with that of the human brain, except considerably more pure. The two investigators had found that this protoplasm could be used to replace the human brain of those who were mentally deficient. Ira Newlin, who is one of (iuilford ' s most loyal sons and deeply interested in the advancement of science offered to unde rgo the first operation and it was a great success except for the fact that through some irror the wrong formula had been used for this concoction of curious gray matter aiul as a result the i)atient behaved in a most peculiar manner. Instead of wiggling his ears, as is ch.ir.-u ' teristie of some animals, he twitched his nose and ate raw cabbage like a rabbit. Laura Ballinger. who has won n.itional f.-ime as a taxidermist, presented one of her birds of Paradise to the new museum which had been planned liy the most com- petent architect of Saxapahaw. Turner Moon. Lcuiise Kendall was introduced as head of the Department of Physical Education of Saint Mary ' s College; Alma Il.issell as Chief .lustiee of the Supreme Court. Ethel Chadwiek, Governor of North Carolina, made the address of the evening, bringing (Uit North Carolina ' s marked advancement in the prexention of forest fires. Doris .loyner. a professional aesthetic dancer, ofl ' ered her services as a toedaneer to the college for five vears without salarv. If C The X uak r iiiili Walter Robertson, president of a safety pin faetory Jiresented the Dean of Women, Ruth Horney witli a supply for the eollege. Lois Atkinson had just returned from Afriea where she liad lieen head of a scliool of French Literature for tlie natives. Joe Cox was introihieed as maii.atrer of the L.adies ' Tea Room at N. C, C. W. ; Annie Wagoner as a suei ' essful traveling salesm.an for tin- C-ilumrt Baking Powder Co.: Ruby Hall as seeretary of the new Y. W. C. A. at (iibsonville ; Mary Hodgin as an able interior deeorator. Sar. ' ih .linnette has at last realized her ambition and plays in the Ziegtit ' ld b ' ollies. Hoi) (iriffin has beeome (|uite f.-imous in his eliosiii tirld of enlarging [jietures; and Orlin Xewlin is golf instruetor at one of the New ' ork Country Clubs. It was astonishing to find th.at Paul Reynolds had gi en up his music. He and Howard Trivette had decided to study biology till death and after, and are now owners and ojierators of the firm, Reynolds .md Trivette, Undertakers. So they went on around the table, even Sallie Wilkins was there after several years of work as a specialist for baby Eskimos in Alaska; Annie Hodgin a cele- brated ])hysiotherapist of Danbury; NLary N ' eal. the inventor of synthetic hair for wigs; P.iuline Chaffin a })hysiognomist of marked ability; Nell Stinson superintend- ent of ))ublic instruction of Texas; Evelyn Braxton foreign seeretary for Sears Roe- buck and Co., of Greensboro: Carl Sink manager of ladies ready-to-wear depart- ment at [eyers. At this time Tommy Hadley arose to demonstrate liis gift, a new bell system. Each wrote his order for dinner, pressed an electric button and the order w.as im- mediately transferred to the kitchen. Fifteen minutes later he rang aniitlier bi 11 and the food was before him. The vibrations produced by the last bell were so strong and this powerful tele- scope so sensitive to these viliraticms that I was sh.-ikcn off and I seemed to f;dl down, down through space. About the time I was sure I would hit bottom and be broken into molecules and atoms. I heard the familiar greeting — Seven o ' clock bell 1 aren ' t you going to breakfast r S.M.LIE ' . X WiLKI.NS, ■■.iiai j iiMiniiiuiiiiimiimi; r c ( ' oi.oi;s: (Irccii am ll ' hitc Flowkii : White Rase Motto: Esse Qinnii I ' ulcrr. CLASS OFFICERS Prrsidinl: Fstlirr Hc.-it ricr-Prrsi,lriit: Alilrn Hunt Secrrlari : I ' auliiu- Clialfiii Trrasiin-r: MyiMy (raniMc Marslial : Marv Pearson r t ROBERT H. ATKINSON FliKMO.VT, N. C. Too hiisi with the croxcdcd hour to fear to live or die. ROBERT AYERS SUMMKRFIKLD, X . C. Here i. tlir man -,clin thinks twice be- fore he xpeal.s and then keeps still. MARIE A. BARNES RoXOHEL, X. C. Her heart is one of tliose ichieli must ena)nonr ns — wa.r to reeeive, and niarlde to retain. I.OIS H. BKACHOM Stah, X. C. (ioodness does not eonsisi in r reat- ncss, hut r ri ' atuess in goodness. J. E ' ERETT BEAMOX Ki.izMiKrii ( ' ir , X. C. Tidk to him of Jaeidi ' s ladder, and he would ask the numl er of steps. M. SCOTT BEXTON SlNKIUV, X. C. Gree me to drink )nand rair ora, that I miglit sleep out this great gap of time. Rl Til BUXDV .1 AMKSIOWX, X. C She suits herself to the estate in ichieh her lot is east. CHARLES S. COBLE GflLFORl) CoLLF.OE, N. C. Born for success he seemed IVith grace to win, with heart to hold. JVitli sliining gifts that toidc all ei es. }Mme( ua ) ( GURNEY L. COLLINS fioLDSIioUO, N. C. He could say a tliuusand iliiiKjs per- siiusivcl I . PAUL G. COLTRANE Guilford Coi.i.kok, N. C. Arid evermore he hiinied to do Ills deed With the fine stroke mid gesture of a king — He made the distant liasket. ALEXANDER M. COX Gheensuoho, N. C. Because he never rcore Iiis sentient heart For crows and jai s to pick, ofttimes to such He seemed a silent fellow. FLOYD L COX Climax, N. C. Take tJuiu, son, life as it comes. WALTER |{. DAVLS Yadkii vili,e, X. C. J little foil is desirable in him that will not he guilt of stupiditi . M. MYRAY GAMBLE Randleman, N. C. Self-reverence, self-knoxcledge , self- control, These three alone shall lead her life to sovereign poicer. i lES Q? «Bffil LEAH E. HAMMOND Farmer, N. C. ] ' i}ii cdinr to your stiidi as to the tal)le, icith (I sliiirj) appetite icheri-hii thai which 11(111 mill mail the hetter digest. ALICE E. HAZARD L ' xioN Springs, N. Y. Here is a true xvoman, and orif iiial; 11,1 mail ' s eopji. HKHNK ' K D. HENLEY ( iHEKXSlillliO, N. C. Iler verij frincns, are fairer far Tliaii smiles of other maidens are. (iEKTHLDE E. HIRE W ' ixstdx-Salem, N. C Iler face is fair, her heart is true .Is s ,ottess as .v (c ' .v Iwnnie. I. I ' KEN ' CH HOLT S A.XAPAIIAW, N. t ' . (■ 7eas either so good that he -iCoiild pour rose leater on a toad, — or so liad that he -.could push little hiddies in the creel.-. ,L CRANFORD HOYLE Elizahetii C ' irv, N. ( ' . Hinc hrnad his chest is!— Look! .tnd h,nc it heaves! Hard -.corl.-. I thnik. Iiul thrilling 7corl- as -.cell to keep inside of it a spirit great as his. W. AI.DEN HLNT East 1?f,xd, N. f. Love is a local anguish — am miles distant and not half so miseral ' le. W. PATTERSON IH TCHENS East Bkxd, N. C. r is a strong man icliu can hold his opinion. Page firty-four W ( eX uaMWl€ RACHEL E. IVES North Wilkesboho, N. C. build mi mind a lord!; pleasure- hoiisf, JVherciii at ra.u- for ai r to dici-ll. PAUL C. .lASSIMEDES N F. V ' O U K , . Y . Jazz, who pi ' gs awaij to save our soles. MILDRED M. KIMREY IIllMl I ' oiNT, N. C. The neatest ' iconian on the hill. THELMA M. KING (iREKXSHORO, N. C Laugh and the ' icortd laughs 7cith you. ERVIN LEMONS Cincinnati, Ohio In art uinr , too, the parson owned his skill For even thoui h vamiuishi-d he eould argue still IVhde words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed t h e gazing rustles ranged around. N. EDITH MARSHHURN Gi ' iLi ' Diu) ( ' i)i,i,E(ii.:, N. C. She is great who is what she is from Nature, And wlio never reminds us of others. REGINALD S. MARSHAI-L Gekmanton, N. C. We are afraid that when lie gets to heaven he 7con ' t like God. g e a BffliM OLLIF, V. MiBANE Saxai ' ahaw, N. C. llfr fi i ' .i arr tlie -icindoics uf a pure heart. EINKH MiPHKRSON Snow Camp, N. C Slif liii. f iii rfii and a light lieart, in all virtiii ' and di-ctirnin. S. 1!F.1!NI(K Mri ' CHKI.L Kin.;, N. C. . infrricr mir -iCithhi tlw limit iif he- CDiiiiiu mirth. I iirvrr xjtfiit an haur ' .s talk -ccilhiil ; lii-r fijc lii ' r rl.s dicasion fur her 7cit. n. .sr.WI.KY MOORE (irii.i ' oiii) ( ' ()M.i:(iF,, X. C. ■■Marh ' tiui. h.u ' littir he luiast.s of his heinij snieere. CL.ALDIA 15. NF.AL ' AI.NrT C ' dVK, N. C. Where trne fortitude , 7.v- .v, Loiialti), lionitti , friendshij). and Viilelitij mail he I ' oniid. rRAXCKS 11. O.SHORNE PlKASANI ' ( iAHDK-N, N. C. Hull , fair, and u ' i.se ix .she That heaven ,neh graee did lend her That she might admired he. K. rinnN . . owkx MolNT AlHV, N. C. She iloes hut sing heeaiise she must. And pipe hilt as the linnets sing. A. .SCOTT I ' ARKER HKiii Point, N. C. (■ .v(; .v the undisputed thing in sueh a solemn xcui . li il llll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiik SSi aSmg; V. RAY J ' ARRISH Caraway, N. C. I am a man, and notliing lliat cdu- cerns a man do I item a matter o( in- difference tu me. .lOSEPIIIXE R. PAUL H L K I N , N . C . . nischiid srt cith IHtlr -.cilfnl thorns, .hid .tici-i-t a.f Eni li.sh air could malcr her, she. MARY N. PEARSON DroLEY, N. C. Studious of ease, and fond iif humlile tilings. ROSE MAK PROCTOR Spring IIopi:, N. C. When there is love in the heart, there are rainl ' incs in the ei es. V. MOORE RAHB Lenoir, N. C. Statelfi and tall he moves in the hall The Chief of a thousand for grace. VIRGINIA RACiSDALE .Iame«to« n, X. C, - daughter of the gods, diviueli tall, And most divineli fair. ESTHER G. REECE Snow Camp, N. C. .In cveeption to the rule; she Ihinls trcice and speaks once. Page fifty-scvefl tj( Ouali0r ' i M. KATHLEEN REYNOLDS Greensboro, N. C. Shall I ciniipcirc tlicr to ii XK in iiifr ' s Tliiiii art iiiorr I i v r I 1 iiiul mure tcmprratr.- EDWIN H. ROZELLE Salt Point, N. C. I ' ll critr licrau.sc it gives, 5 (III critics iiii ' tiiis til lii ' c. Fur shiiiild I nut siippli The cause, til ' effect 7Ciiiil(l die. 1H(;INL L SAUNDERS MorxT AiRv, N. C. She ran throiii h each moil,- iif the Ii re ami -iCas master of them all. V. DELLA SHORE I5ooxvii,i.K, N. C. She has the courage In fight, the courage to livi ' . The courage to learn, anil to love, and forgive. NEOLA STEED ,1 AMKSTtlWX, N. C. Without a hree-e, without a tide She steadies with upright keel. Wn.MER STEELE Keltox, Pa. Itappi am I; from care I ' m free! Willi aren ' t thci all contented like me. V. .ILSTKE STRICKLAND 15AILEV, N. C. Asked from -ichat eountri he came, hi ' replied, ' am a citizen of the world. ' CAR I! 11 ' . N. TEA(.LE .■ Nou (a Mr. X. I ' . •• •,■• to mil prince pies. I glorii III havin ' nothiii ' ii ' the sort. tjm ' ex ua m NELLIE THOMAS King, N. C . True merii, like a river, the deeper it is, the c.v.v liaise it iniikes. ILENA THOMPSON Snow Camp, N. C. ( till face I see tin- map iif Ikiiii truth, an, loz alti . CLARE TKL ' EBLOOl) IxDiAXdi.A, Iowa ( ' -ictis alretu i -.clitit ii f termed ril then WY .v (() i oiilit alxiiit his tiring, at all time: a radical. WILLIAM A. WARD Kl( II Svl ' AKK, N. C. lie hears and caiiiiners his fate. RICHARD (i. WHARTON RniiN, N. C. ' Tis hetter to have laved and last Than never ta have laved at all. MARY I.OL WILKINS RosK Hii.i., N. C. •• ' Tlie heart ta conceive, the understand- in;! ta direct, and the hand to e.rccntc. HAZEL ZACHARY Sxow Cami , N. C. Even action is measured In the depth of sentiment from xchich it proceeds. —- — r ' — - S SSSM BStB SB is - ' .. ms s .. meQua ) ( IE CLASS CoLOHs: I ' inI: and Green Flowku : S-,ceet Pea Motto: Onicard and I ' ji card FALL TERM OFFICERS: President: Hcilurt ' an dir ' oort I ' iee-President: Howard ( ' aiinon Secretarij and Treasurer : Annie Ray Marshal: Gtorgc Yclvtrton I ' age sixty-one eQua )M{ (iiMliam Allen S.iUi,- 15. 15tst Catlu-rim ' Cox Harry Denny Annie R. Bullard Paul Chandler Howard Cannon Lutiier Francis ' iola Garner Mary A. I ' utrelle TheQua k l [ Evel -n II;iy vorth Eugem- Hire Loyless Mclvin PuuliiiL ' McBaiiL- Rolitrt Hodiiin Kuiiicr Liiullfy Mary E. LassiU-r Lola Monroe Annie K. Neal I e.slie Murpliy I ' agc sixty-tllr BSi aSW 15;i relay Nrwliii Ddinas Nc« liii Ilorai ' i ' Ha-an Aiini. ' Rav Hall ' Niwlin Lov SlU Ndrniaii Osboriu- Hrmlifvt Patrick Otis Sliort Oliii Sink mejQuaMMi t ' urric S|ii iv KnVw Stufkcy Elizahrth Whitt Elwood Wliite Alton Tiw ,I(isii)h W ' tstnioroland lioh.rt ' .-m (Irr Vnort Hirinaii ' llit • James York George Yelverton sEim r FRESHMAN CLASS f ' oLOHs: Hhir anil JVh ' itc Flowei! : Sicrei Pea Motto: Corpc Dunn FALL TFKM OFFICERS: President : Howard Taft Taylor Secn-I,iri : Mary Kiyiiolils Treasurer: (nrtnult- Iliiisliaw Marshal: Eriifst Scarlioro SPRIXCi TKH.M OFFKFHS: President : .(anus Harptr J ' iee-President : Orvillr Wootcn Seeretari and ' J ' reasnrer: Hclxa Killi Marshal: Thomas C ' la-ek t Qua )W { m GEORGE ALLEN GRANVILLE ALLEY WILLLAM ALLEY BUNYAN ANDREWS VERNA ANDREWS ! L RTHA ARMFIELD MARK BUYCK DILLARD CHLSHOLM EDri ' H CULLIPHER ARGYLL ELLIOTT EUGENE EAGLE ELMA FAWCETT Page sixty-eight MARGARET FAWCKTT MILDRED FRIDDLE GEORGIA FULK CHARLES GOUGH LEON ' A GUTHRIE JAMES HARPER ELVIX HAWORTH RACHEL HARRIS DEBORAH HARVEY VIRGINIA HAUSER SELMA HENDRIX GERTRUDE HINSHAW Page sixtj-niiie MABEL HACKETT E ELVN HODCiiN I ' .S ' rHEH HOLLOWEI.L mahkl hoi. ' i ' on -MAR(;aret hood mabel i (,old max jackson ' BEL A KILHV TAL. L 1)(,E KNKiHT ESTHER LIXm.EV .lOHX LIl ' FINfOTT NLVi ' i ' ll-: McCANLESS ; I 11I11I1I11J| it I ylhe Qua ker LOUISE MELVII.I.E OKA MELVIN HARRIS MOORE OKEL MOORE EDXA NRAL MAin ' 0 ' (}L ' INN RUTH OUTLANI) MARY REYNOLDS (;LEN ROBERTSON ' KEXYOX ROUTH ERNEST SC ' ARHORO CLIFI ' ORI) SHORE Pnge seventy- %mmeOua mf 1 iliillllliiilll KLMIXA SII.ER -MKRI.IE SIZE.MOKE ALE EX STAEl ' OKl) AXXIE SMITH HOWARD TAYLOR ALDREV TE U ' LETOX HAZEL TEMPLETOX PAUL TEW LOl ISE THL ' RHER EDXA WAEEORD HEXRY WHELE Hl ' I ' HAXXA Wnj) L X liiiiL. .i iiliiiM mex ua m ' irJIlMIMMi MARIOS ' WII.DMAN SINCLAIR WILLIAMS WALDO WOODY ORVILLE WOOTEN VAUGHN WYRICK CHARLES ZACHARY Page seventy-three -T=T illll , ' m4 ' iS|..K ■ ' ;-. ' fi S S- Man-Made Institutions fflSeX aSffll Alma Hassell. Miss Campbell; Mary Ncal, Doris Jovner ; Ruth Lane, Catherine Cox; M. Lou Wilkins. Miss Gilbert; Claudia Neal, Esther Reece; Nell Thomas, Jo Paul, Frances Osborne. Y. W. C. A. CABIXpyr I ' rcsidt ' ut Alma Hassell Secretarii Mary N ' eal I ' icc-Pri ' .sideni Doris Joyner Treasurer Ruth Lain- Viidergraduate liepresentative Frances Osborne IVorld VelUncship Catherine Cox Music Esther Reece Bible Studi Nell Thomas Reliciious Meetings M. Lou Wilkins Social Service Claudia Neal Puhliciti .__ Jo Paul Meinhership Doris Joyner Advisers Miss Eva Campbell Mrs. Elwood C. Perisho Miss Dorothy Gilbert Page t me Quaker ' t 1 B. KUby. M. Reynolds; M. E. La Y. W. C. A. l CABINET Oshornr. Prr.snirnt O. Mth in. Sfcrelari Till- Baby Cabiiu-t. so called, is oliild-like in only one re.speet. nanulv. it does not have a elianee to perform all the tasks of the larger one. Tlie major purpo.se of tliis cabinet is to train under el;issmen in tile fundamentals of Y. W. C. A. work. By so doing, it enables the older t ' abinet to retain experienced members from year to year. This cabinet, unlike tiic ohhr one. does not have members fen- specific duties. Each member is expected to become ae()uaintcd witii the duties of each member of the older cabinet. In this way. the individual may get ;i broader iiw of the work to be done and have a better ojiportunity to choose the field in whith she is the most interested. This cabinet also aids in entertainments. The forming of such a cabinet is the privilege of the Undergraduate Representa- tive of tlie older cabinet. She may choose the members and plan the year ' s work in anv wav she mav wish. I. Newlin, R. Atkinson; H. Newlin, L. Murphy; W. Steele. P. Reynolds; B. Haworth, T. Hadley; O. Sink, C. Coble; H. White. J, Strickland. Y. M. C. A. CAIUXKT President ..Ira Newlin Vice-President . Robert Atkinson Secretary Herman White Treasnrer Le.slie Murplij- Marshal Hale Xewlin COMMITTKES Social Wilmer Steele Memhership Byron Haworth New Student Thoma.s Hadley Music Paul Reynolds Religions Meetings Charles Coble Mission Study Olin Sink Pilile Studi Justiee Striekland irfiiil THE ' ■ ' ! § THE Younu; Women and Younjj; Mrn ' s Cliristian Assot-iations are nrfjanizations vital to the (iuilfiird Collcjic campus. Tlifv an- not cnterprisfs within them- selves, holdini; business meetin ts twirc a month and mei-tinijs for their membership at large on Thursday evenings alone, luit it falls to their lot to help with many other eampns .aetivities. Each of the two cabinets is composed of twehc members. Each member has a res|)onsibb- position. The Y social I ' onnuittees witli the aid of faculty members have charge of college social excnts including, not only after dinner socials, but extra camjuis entertainnn ' nts as well. These two organizations .also sponsor the college . ' unday .School whicii is held in Memorial Hall i)receding the regular meeting for worship in the Meeting House. .Spei ' ific members from the two cabinets arrange for assigning classes, selecting teachers, spc.akcrs .and officers, .and in other ways direct the |)rogrcss of the st-hool tiiroughout the year. Tin- regular Tliursd.ay evening nice tings l)lay no small part in the life of the student. This is the oni ' time of the week wluii e.aeh student has an oi)l)ortunit v to give self ex|)rcssion to spiritu.al thoughts. Tlusc meetings are sometimes held jointly. Often one or more students will ha i ch.irgc of ,a meeting. In this wav they get ex|)erience in le.adersbi]). The two .associations exchange stuihiit leaders at times. Each year the two organiz.atiims send dih ' gatcs to the . t.ate com tiitions. to Blue Ridge, and often to the X.ation.al conxentions. In the library arc founil mag.azines sent out liy the Natioiial Hoards. The c-,abinets and tiie members, therefore, have an oi)))ortunity to kcc|) in touch with tlie work going im outside the i-.impus by other organizations: thereby our own org.anizations m.ay keep .alixe. .j . ; ' f ( y w l_ TheX a m H. Wh.te H. Taylor W. Steel e C, Coble L. Murphy B. Haworth G. Robertson P. Reynolds N. Osborne O. Sink S. Cox A. Tew W, Mackie T. Hadley E. White P. Jassimedes V. Saunders M. Reynolds M. Gamble G. ColHns B. Hollady T. Knight A. Hassell P. Jessup R. Lane E. Braxton L. Kendall S. Hendrix GOSl ' KL TKA.MS From time to tiiiir tliviinulinut tlic ,-ica(lrinic yc.-ir mcnilicrs of tlu- (iospcl Tfum.s liavf an ojjportmiity ol li.l|iino ' in the various cliurclifs within a radius of s.vinty- Hvf miles of tlii ' Coih .;c. A team is usually comijoscil of four or fivr mcnilicrs wlio plan their nicctiiii;s in any way they may choose. The (Jospel ' reams were oruaui .e,! through the efforts of Lewis Mcl ' arland. cvanj-clistie siipcrint.ndent of North Carolina Yearly Meeting. Joseph Peele, pastor of the (iuilford (dllcfi-e Friends Cliureh. Flwood C. P.risho. and Raymond Bin- tord. This is the second year in which they h.ave heen orfranized. The teams have attended m.iiiy mcetiniis for worship throiiMhout this section of the State and have grc.-itly liel|ied in lirinoiny- ahoiit friendly relations lietwcin the Colleu;!- .and various communities. WlmeX ua mM E. Rozelle W. Robe W. Steele G, Collins Dean TruebloocI W. Macki( Dr. Perisho S. Parker THE DEBATIXC; C()rXCII F.ilwiii Hcizcllr. Chairtiiaii Wiliiicr Steele. Srcrrlari 1). Kltoii ' rriiel.lodd. Ciacli anil fiuiilli lulrixrr. The Deliatiiiif C ' ouiieil li;is prdxeil t i he one nf tlie most wide awake iirtl ' anik ' .a- tidiis on tlie eaiii))us. Se (ii deliates were selieduled tliis year, whereas, in ])re ions ye;irs. two h;is lieen tlie a erai;e imnilier. This year tlie Council helped to si)onsor the State Or.itorieal and State Peaee Con- tests. It is now a ineinlier of the North Carolina Forensic Leaijue. Due lariiclv to the acti ities of this Council, more interest in oratory and debat- iiii; has hien shown than in .1 number of years ))revi()usly. (iuilford f rensics arc rapidly coming to stand on an e(jual basis with other eani))us activities. liii tj e X ua j i ORATORY He.miii:i!T Paiiuck JViiiiicr (if Oratorical Coiitrst TWO important or.itorifal contests arc held in North Carolina each year. One is sponsored by the State Oratorical Association and was held at Davidson College on March . ' SO. In (Juil ford ' s loi ' al contest the winner was Rcnibcrt Patrick. This gave him the privilge of rcjjrcsenting the Crimson in the State contest. A close second in the home contest was Eugene Hire. Other contestants deserving mention were Gurncy Collins, Ben Beach, and Oliii Sink. The State Peace contest, held at Elon College on April 27 was similarly con- ducted. Due ])artly to the generous cash prizes offered, as well as the general local interest in Peace, a large number entered the home contest. The winner of the con- test became Guilford ' s comi etitor at Elon. Mr. Patrick ' s subject was th.it of Prejudice Against Catholics in High Office. The orator pled for the remcnal of such jjrejudicc. foQj Si Tm| ( GUILFORD ' S For.nsic scliodul.- this - year incliulrd diic single debate, two dual debates, and due triangidar. The outstandiiiu ' enirageinent of tile sea- son, thi ' triaiiiiular. staged between High Point. Lenoir Hhyne. and Ciuilford. was won by the Crimson .and Ciray when tlie Qu.iker arguers defeati-d teams rejiresent- mg both of tlie otii.r eolh ' ges. The win- ning of .a ni.ijority of .all deb.ates ii e 1 d . in.ade this (iiiilford ' s most sueeesful sea- son in many ye.ars. The (|uestii)n used throughout was the timely one of America s foreign jiolic ' V in reg.ard to inv.stments. The style of the loi-al speakers w.as fashioned Largely lui that of Oxford, with the .aim of being hum.an .and persiiasive. r.ather tii.an stress- ing tlie techiiie.al jioints of argmiient. Tin te.auis were not ehosen .at the begin- ning of the season ,as li.ad been the cus- tom heretofore, but 1) e a n Trueblood. ehose from tin entire scpi.ad those to take part in eai-h ]iublie .a)iiie,ar.anee. Worth Laekie. Kdwin Rozelle. rl.are Trueblood. 15vron H.aworth. ,a n d Luther Fr.aneis aetually p.artieip.ated. L-ntion should also be m.ade of the f.aithfid work of . ll.an .St,aff(n-d. .l.im.s H.arper. .and 15en Beaeh. DEBATERS Mack.e. Rozelle, Trueblood. Haworth. Franc MUSICAL ACTIVITIES ACjREAT lirnadriiiiiji ' of in ii s i c- a 1 artivitirs lias licrii one of the outstanding events of (uiilford ' s |ir s(i it acadnnii- year. In additiini to activities formerly in existence, several new features liaxe lieeii added. The most imiiortant of these h.-is been the orii:aniz;it ion of .a Cdnmuniity (JKiral .Society. ' I ' his includes not only the m.-ijoritv of sini;ers in the student body, hut many from the eomnmnity .as a whoK ' . This movement has done nmcli to I ' emint rel;itionslii|is of i dod vill in the vicinity. A sctanul iniuiv.ation has hcen the formation of a (iirls ' Cllce Cluh. the Eupiionians. The collejie ijirls now have o]i])ortunities similar to those of the young men. Although the Men ' s (ilee Club was foruu d a few years .ago the present club, the Minnesingers, is an inno ation. Another new feature is the expansion of Ciuil ford ' s nmsical efforts into the field of stringed instruments. , fifth novelty has hcen the entr.ani ' c of (.uiHord into the X.atiimal Federation of Music t ' luhs. In many w.ays. the local students interested in nnisic : v come in contact with the best of ])rofessi(ni.al musici.ans in this p.art of the I ' ountry. Tlie isit of P.aul Weaver, the famous director from the University of North Carolina, w.as ,an im|)ortant fac- tor in tile nnisie.al activities of the year. Much of this W(n-k has hicii luc to the estalilishiug of .1 |icrm,ancnt music de])artment with ,a recognized head aiul director. The courses h.avc h( en reorg.ani .ed .and many uuire ojiportunities in umsic .arc to lie offered in .another ye.ir. It is the .aim of the dep.irtm ' iit to combine tc ' lini(jue and theory of uuisic. enriched by .an appreciation of its .aesthetic v.alue. with .a thorough b.ackground of eultur.al subjects. Music is ,au inherent attributi of the nation ' s life ,aiul thought. Through the musii ' activities, combined « ith the courses offered. .1 striuig ,aiul serx iceable de- partment of nuisit ' is expected. Sm ei aram THE caiLFOKl) C ' OLLKCiK .Ml ' SR ' CLTH All incinlirrs t;ikc ,uti c |),irt in soim- phast- of inusir. Tlif Kiiplioiii.nis. Miinu ' - siiiijcrs. ' oici ' . anil Piano stiultnts arc the main tVatiircs of tlio chili. ' I ' lic club has given several concerts in tiie ncarliy towns. It liec.inic a nicuilur of tin State and National Federation of .Musii- Chilis this year. Piano and voice recitals lia e also been given at the college. The club has a iiieiiiberslii|) of over eighty stuiK ' tits. IM 5 « 3B Pail Revxolus assisted by John Reynolds Tenor Ruth Reynolds Accompanist 1927 VOICE RECITAL Pail Reynolds assisted by ' Inc;I ■lA Sai ' ndeus I ' iiniist Catherine Cox Pianist PROGRAMME Sonata Patlictiiiuc. Op. 1 . ' J Brrthoven Grave. Alleurci di iiKilto v I ' oii brio. La Fontaine llriisrlt From an Indian Lodge MacDiru ' cll Novelette F Schiniiinni I Bring Yon Heartease Gt ' iia Jiraiiscmnhf Gingliani Crown ._ _ .trtliiir .1. l ' )iii Duna . Jn rphnir Mi-dill Seherzo 15 Flat Minor. ()|). :! 1 Cluipin Coneerto 1) Minor Muzurt Allejrro PROGRAMME ' ittoria. Mil) Core! Carissiini Hark! Hark! tlie Lark! .S ' WiH cr Liszt Irish Tune from Canterbury -Grain fr Shall I in Mamre ' s Fertile Plain? Handi-I 1m (iuesta Tomba Obseura Beethoven X ' itnnese Carnival Pranks iSc iu m«n The Rainy Day Rei nolils Sunrise and Sunset Spross My Star Beach Border Ballad Coicen r (We C ua Mmi . THE GUlLFOHl) t OLLKCiK CO.MMl ' XrrV C II()ir L SOC IK TV Pnsiilriil (). H. Stout ricr-I ' rr.su riit Walil,, Williams Srrrrlarii - - - Elizabt-tli White TrciiKun-r Mildrtd Blackburn Business Manager Walter Tiujuias AcciiniiHinist — Mrs. Raymond Hinford Conductor - - - M.ix Xoali Tlu- (iuiltnrd C ' i)lltf;v (dunuunity t ' lioral Society is made u]) of ime liun lnd aiul thirty voices conduc ' ted by a uieuiber of tlie faculty, t ' (UU ' eutratioii in rc.-uliun musi learning to inter])ret it acconliui; to iustvuctuui of tin- conductor, and an .icciuaint- ance with the noblest works in clior.il uuisic .ire inistiiu.able alues gaiuid in such an oruanization. The cluirus i;i cs tlu- ' Messiali cn-i.atorio by Handel every Christ- mas, . ' lud a concert of s|)ccial uuisic at C ' omuuiici uicut in .1 une. l- ' rccjucnt coiu-crts iu the IK arb ' comnuniitics arc also iiiveii. W meQua )W ■ ■ 1 EUPHONIAN GLEE CLUB I ' ERSOXXKL President , Sara K(li;erton riee-l ' res ' ideiit Esther Ufe«- Treasurer Mary Htviiolds J ' lihlieiti Evelyn Hraxtmi I.iliniriiin Estllfr I.imllfy ill si II ess Miiiitujer Ora M civ in Aeeiiiiipiiiiist _ Kstliir KcecL- FirsI Sopniiios Seeiiiiil Snpnniiis First Alt, is Second Altos .). I ' aul T. Kinu H. Hall P. McBant- K. Owen M. Eriddle 1 ' .. Wallord E. Braxton M. Gamble H. Tririi)let(ni . Ilauser O. Melvin S. Cox L. Monroe E. Lindley )?. Hollady M. Reynolds n. Shore A. Stanley E. N ' eeee B. S|)eneer F. Jones S. Ed erton L Barnes V. Saunchrs B. Kilhv THE MINNESINGERS PERSONNEL President Paul Reynolds I ' ice- President - Justiee Striekland Seentiiri ._ Roliert Atkinson Piisiness Maiiilf er .Howard i ' rivctti ' Assistant Business Manager Leslie Miirpliy Lilirarian Turner Moon Director Max Noah Student Director and Accompanist Paul Reynolds First Tenors Second Tenors Baritones Second Basses Floyd Cox Walter Davis l{ol.,rt Atkinson .Joseph Cox Freneh Holt Holt Finison I ' aul .lessup Moore Halih Worth Maekie Byron Haworth Leslie Murphy Paul Tew Turner Moon Justiee Striekland ' iliuer Steele Roliert Vander (.hnn Robertson Howard Trivette Alton Tew Voort Wahh. Williams Sinelair Williams Calvin Wrav The Quaker =0- L. Monroe. B, Kilby, K. Owen. T, King, S. Cox. M. Reynolds. M. Gamble. N. Harris. S. Edgerton E. Neese. F. Jones. M. Vickrcy. E. White. E. Reese. V. Hauser. E. Lindley, E. Braxton. E. Wafford. H. Templeton M. Friddle. V. Saunders. M. Barnes. O. Melvin. P. McBane. R. Hall. J. Paul. B, Spencer. Prof. Noah. E. Lindley. A. Stanley. B. Hollady. D. Shore THE Erri IONIAN (iLEE CLUB The Eupliimiaii Glee Cluli is :: new or- ganization at (iuilford. Fdr several years there has lieen a girls ' chorus which met occasionally, but did not give concerts away from the college. In October nt 1927 Ma.K Xoah. head of the Department of Music, tested the voice nf many f the girls and ch. losing about thirty of the best, suggested that .1 I ' .lee Club Ix- formed on the same basis as that of the Minnesingers Glee Club. Consequently, the club was organized, a constitution adopted, officers elected, a name chosen, and a pin selected. Wednes- day night became the night for regular practice meetings. Later in the fall a con- cert was given at Sedgeheld Inn, and other concerts planned fur the sjiring, including the home performance on March 17th. L ' n- der the direction of Mr. Xoah the Glee Club worked up a program of classical and entertaining music, gave several con- certs, and sponsored various musical enter- tainments on the campus, including a con- cert given by the Greenslioro College Glee Club. The Euphoni: ns have accomiilished a creditable amount of work in their first ear of organization, and bid fair to take a peniiauent and an important jilace among the extra-curricular activities of the college. Pa.ye rishtvc-iglit WlmeQaat Wl p. Ttw. R. Atkinson. J. Strickland. C. Wray. R. Van der Voort. W. Davis. P. Reynolds. H. Tr W. Williams. T. Moon. B. Haworth. L. Murphy. M. Rabb. W. Steele. F. Holt, W. Mackie. P. Jessup, F. Cox, G. Robertson. A. Tew. J. Cox, S. Williams. H. Finison. THE : IIXXKSIXGEKS Since the : k-n ' s Cloe Club was started in l ' ' ii. the Chih has l)eciinie ;ii active force ill Cuilfiird ' s mnsical hte. Kach year the Cluli lias given concerts in many parts of the State and has served tlie dual iiiiri)i se of advertising Guilford in cnniimniitics where it is not well kiinwii and nf keeping the . lunini of ( ' ■nilfurd in closer touch with their Alma Mater, throu.nh the coming of the Clnh. Each spring a week ' s trip is planned through the eastern part of the State ;:nd several concerts given in nearby towns. The results are very faMirable. The programs are varied in character. Specialty numbers liiiil their place in the re|iertc:ire. These are specially prepared in ciistume with artistic lighting effects. ( liic also linds chor::les, secular and classi- cal numbers. Aside from ensemble num- bers, there are quartettes, octettes, and duets presented. (lUilford ' s reconl in State lilee Club con- tests has been oiitstandin.t;. The tirst con- test held in TI24. the tropin l.,r the best feature was wmi by the Wooden Soldiers a burlesque of (iuilford ' s (. ' liib. Two lovini; cups were won in the spring of ' 2?, one liy a quartette and the other by the Indian Specialty. This past year (iuilford was less fiirtunate but the st. ndard of the club has been raised. The contest songs were ' .;iven with careful finesse. awisa % eQua )m rilK DRAMATIC COrXCIL I liili|i W. I ' unias. Cluiirman Mildnd Kiimvv. Sfcrrtarii ' I ' lir liramatic Council is C(iiiii im. ' i1 of thrrc yiiuiiK women, thriT ouni; men. and three faculty memliers. The Council pre- sents two plays annually, one m the lall and tile other in the spring. The i)roceeds lieuelil the ' ouni; omen ' s ( hristian As- sociation, ,uid the dimi; Men ' s . th1elic . ssociali(.n. In the fall of V 17 ,i comedy in three acts, The Impurtrnce of r ' icin.g Earnest hy ( iscar Wilde w.as presi-nted. The leading- roles were carried hy Hannah (iriftin, Josephine I ' aid, Sara Edgertun. Ernest Scarl oro, and Rohert Biles. The sjirinK production included three uiie- act pl,i s. Where the Cross is Made, (,aiiis and C.nus, Jr., and Agatha. Tlic two last ones heiiig Candiiia Ecdk Plays. B «BEC ■iii-x above -cccn- tiil.ru from t!ir pliiii - ' J ' ir I „i porlanrc of Ilriiuj Kanirxt. The iCcm-s are laiil in the Manor House. H ,rl ford.shire |iro( %e jQ a W- iriiiiiii N. Bouldin A. W E. Stevens C. Neal R. Lane L. Hammond s Miss Gilbert D, Joyner R. Horney B. Henley S. Jinnette WOMEN ' S STUDKXT GOVEKXMJ XT COUXCIL President S;illie Wilkins J ' lce-President Aiinif W.igoner Secretari --- I.iali Haiimiond Treasurer . Mary Kllfii I.assittT esentatives Doris Joyner Sarali Jinnette (Bernice Henley (Claudia Neal (Catherine Cox (Effie Stevens ( Margaret Fawcett ' JArgyle Elliot The Young Women ' s Student (iin i-rnuunt Couneil enforees the regulations re- garding the conduct of the yiuing wouieu. Tlie outstanding feature of its work in the academic year I i L ' 7- 1 il ' iS was that of drawing up a new eonstitutitui for tlie Association. This new constitution is better suited to the needs of the young women than was tiie old one. The Council meets twice a month to discuss any ])roblems that mav arise. Mass meetings for the entire organizations are held once everj ' montli. House Founders 11 all XeK- Garden Hall Presidents _ ..-Ruth Lane Riitli Ilornev Class liept Senior Class Junior Class _-. S,ijih iui ,re Class . Freslnnau Class E. Rozellc. S. Mo L, Murpliy, R. Van .lir Vcort, M. Buyck, P. Reynolds. W. Rote .AlKX ' S STTDKNT (iOVKHX.M KXT COUNCIL President W;.lt.r R(.1h rts( n Junior Cliiss K lwin RozfUe Si ' crctari I.fslic M irpi y Stanl.y Moore Clns Senior Cliix.i s Representatives Paul Rovnokls Sophomore Class Hol.crt ' an dor ' oort Ltsliu Murphy Waldo Williams Freslnnan Class Mark Buvck Previous to this year tin- Vouim Mtn ' s Student (iovernnient C ' ouiu-il served some- what as an adx isory hoard. This year it has amench ' d its constitution to the effect that the council now has the ])o ver of enforcenicnt. ' I ' lie renular council busi- ness meetings are held once a month. 0])en I ' drunis are also held montldy to give the men students an op])ortunity to exjjress tiiemsclves on matters of government. s( i a ni eQua )W ( PHILOMATHEAN LITEMARY SOCIETY ROLL Laura Ballinger Lois Beacliom Gcrtrudf Blow Etliel Bol.-s Annir Lr,- Bond Ruth Buudy Etlj,-1 C ' hadwick Pauline C ' hafiin Ltiia Farlowe F,luia I ' ' awcett L■ ■,t ■a .■t Fawcrtt (ieoru ' ia Fulk Mary Alic-c Futnlle ' iola (iariK-r I.roua (iiithrie NLilul Hackftt Ruliy Hall Ltali Hamniond Ra.-lul Harris l),l„.rali Harvey Alma Hassrll I . ' (lyii I Liywortli (icrtrudc Hire Ruth Anna Honicy Rac-li.l Iv,s M-.n-y Jarrttt 15,1 va Kilhy Thrluia Kiiiii: Kdith Lirshluini Hazel Zarharv Ollie M.-Banr I ' .iulinc Mi ' Bant- Mattii- .Mi ' Canh ' ss F.uuicc MrRhcrsoii Louis,- Mclvilh- Fspi, ' Nfoce Ruth Outland .Ii)sL|)liine Paul Mary P,arsou Ros,- I ' roctor Kathl.vu R,ynol,ls NLiry Reynolds Myrtl,- Richardson Nora Shor,- Mirli, ' Siz,inori ' Anui,- .vr Smith Ruth Smith Blanch,- Spine, r !?lan,-he Stati ' ord N,-ola Steed Ftti,- Stevens Katii- Stuekey X,-ll ' I ' ll, .mas K,lna Watiord Anni,- Vau;,)ner Naiuy Whit,- L■lry Liui Wilkins Salli,- Wilkins Lena W ' iushnv meQua )W i — y;:mA _UiiIMliiMili BS tefflS WEBSTEeiAN LITEKAMY SOCIETY Graham Allen George Allen Granville Alley Bunyan Andrews Robert Atkinson Paul Chandler Thomas Clieek Dillard Chisholm Gurney Collins Joe Cude Irvan Davis Harry Denny Thomas Hadley Harvey Hiatt Roliert Hodfiin Ivan Jaekson Paul Jassiniedes Paul Jessu]) Talmage Knight Reginald Marshall ROLL Loyless Melvin Harris Moore Leslie Murphy Rembert Patrick Walter Robertson Glenn Robertson Kenyon Routh Loy Self Otis Short Olin Sink Dermont Sink Wilmer Steele Warren Taylor Alton Tew Paul Tew William Ward Joe Westmoreland Herman White Marion Wildman Calvin Wrav Gcorsre Yelverton Sm i cz. -TTTTT| i iMiym!iy«HMU i im ZATA5IA : LITIEAR ' SOCIITY trna Andrews Martha Armfield Marie Barnes Evelyn Braxton Catherine Cox Sudie Cox Louise Cooper Rebecea Day Sara Edgerton Argyle Elliot Mildred Friddle Myray Gamble Aliee Hazard Bernice Henley Berta HoUady Rose Hendricks Selma Hendricks Gertrude Hinshaw Mabel Ingold Sarah Jinnette Rubv Johnson ROLL Doris Joyner Mildred Kimrey Ruth Lane Mary Ellen Lassiter Elizabeth Levering Eunice Lindley Esther Lindley Bernice Mitchell Ora Melvin Annie Kate Neal Claudia Neal Frances Osborne Kathryn Owen Annie Ray Esther Reece ' irgi ia Saunders Lockie Sears Delia Shore Mabel Shipp Carrie Teague Louise Thurber Hazel Templeton I ' I ! ' ' I f f f ? ' ' ' r ! I ' ' I ' ! ' n ' 7 Tr j-x f l M i Mr i ' i ' i n i ■■il] f] S «feffi( iriliillllillli w Page one luiiidred It i he Quaker Siiliii HENRY CLAY LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Everette Btiimon Glenn Boost- Samuel Boost- Charles Coble Alexander Cox Joe Cox Walter Davis Luther Francis Robert Griffin James Harper Byron Haworth Elvin Haworth Eugene Hire Patterson Hutehens John Lippineott Worth Mackie Barclay Newlin Delmas Newlin Hale Newlin Ira Newlin Orlin Newlin Scott Parker W. C. Reese Paul Reynolds Edwin Rozelle Ernest Scarhoro Currie Spivey Allen Stafford Justice Strickland Clare Trueblood Robert AW der Wiort Richard Wharton Sinclair Williams Waldo Williams Waldo Woody Orvillc Wooten Charles Zachary Page one lunnlrt.l r m mi F ll!U ' 2 ' S 1 Alick Hazaimi Managing Edit a A. Scott Pakkeh ) ' sin CSS Ma II agt-r Kmvix RozKi.r.E Editor TIIK (iUlLFORDIAX JU)AKD 1! L ' 7 EDITORIAL STAFF 1!.:. ' S EDITORIAL STAFF J.)s,l)h J. Cox Kditm-in-Chirf Edwin H. Rozell. Ira (;. Xfwlin Managing Editor Alice B. Hazard Frances H. Osborne-. _ _ Associate Editor Sara Edgerton Robert Atkinson Jssociatr Editor Reginald Marshall Era Lasley Alumni Editor Era Lasley Eugene Hire Issistant Ahimiii Editor Charles Coble Dorothy Gilbert __ Facnlti Advisor ___ Philip W. Furnas Byron Haworth ...-Contnlniting Editors Byron Haworth Joseph J. Cox Biisinrss Staff Robert Griffin , Business Manager A. Scott Parker Moore Rabb Issistant Business Manager Moore Rabb Thelma King Circulation Manager Ernest Searboro Ali Hazard Secretari Ehna I ' aweett Deborah Ilarviy (k ' rtrude Hiiiihaw Ixachel Ives Reportorial Stalf ' iitlaml I ' j-uiii l. ■llloll Sinclair Williams -■ Hire |,. e|lh ( iiilc ( )ra Mclvin Harper Paul Revnulds Clare Trueblcd I ' lill Collins, R. Marshall. S. Parker. W. Steele. L. Murphy, B. Haworth. P. Reynolds, ves. R. Outland. G. Hinshaw. D. Harvey. T. King. S. Williams. O. Melvin. R. Atkinson. A. Hazard. J. Cox. E. Rozelle. B. Henley. THE GUII.FORUIAN The GiiUjordian ranks annni the k-ad- ing college weeklies ..f the S .uth. Those who are responsible for its policy have the ideal of making it a paper after the hest newspaper standards and not simjily an amcteiir production. This is made possilile hy the introduction of feature articles, the inclusion of special departments, the writ- ing of important editorials, and an effective use of head lines. Through the agency of the reporters, representing the literary societies, almost every important hit of news available in the college community finds its w: ' y into ' I ' hc (riiilfoiijiiiii columns. ( )ue interesting feature of the year ' s work is the publication of an annual Yellow Fever edition which comes as a surprise to the student body. This edition is e.xtremely humorous and gives ample opportunity for the harmless ventin.g of private grudges. mwimejQua ' m P II9 2S 1 II « ■3B .f [; = I.KSI.IK MrUIMlV I ' liAXCES OsUOKXK P ' .VEItETT BkAMOX Munag ' ing Editor Editor Business Maiiagir THE QrAKEK STAFF Editor Frances Osborne Managing Editor Leslie Murphy Business Manager Everett Beamon Business Adviser Joseph Cox Photogr.-qjliie Manager. Roliert Atkinson; I ' laturc Manager. Cranfortl Hoyle; Atli- letic Manager. Ira Newlin: Circulation Manager. Edwin Rozillt- Class lii ' j rcsi-ntativcs Seniors: Boose. Trueiilood. .loyner. Revnokls Juniors: Hazard. Davis Sophomores: Cox. H. Newlin Freslnnen : Wootrn. .Scarhoro EacuUy .Idvisers Literary Adviser. D. Elton Trueblood; Business Adviser, F. Hill Turner .ilillMl tlmeX uaMMi H. Turner, W. Davis. E. Rozelle, D. Joyner, E G. Boose, C. Trueblood, L. Murphy, F. Osborne, E. Bean arboro, J. Cox, C. Hoyle. C. Cox, P. Reynolds, R. Atkins THE QUAKER Unlike the majority of college annuaLs Thi- Qiialer is pulilished by the student body rather than one class. This is partly due to two reasons: the enrollment of each class is too sni.-ill to assume such an undertaking; second, tliere is no annual publication fee re()uired, this fact increases the responsibility of the business manager in particular. A large number outside The Quaker staff have worked untiringly to make the present book a success. Many feel that such work is well rewarded in a liook which serves as a reminder of a happy and successful year in tlie life of the institution. Page one hundred five if jjhe Qua ker ifiiliili = ] .ai HC = Reginald Maushall A. Scott Parker, Jr. Catherine C ' o. l ir, ' -l rr. iilriit President Sccn-tari TIIK S rUDEXT AFFAIRS ]U)A1U) President A. Scott Farkt-i, Jr. J ' ice-President Reginald Mar.shall Secretari Catlierine Cox Assistant Secretin 1 Mildrfil Kiiurey TIk ' ftfliiii;- lias liriii urciwiiiu ' of late that some sort of I ' lcariii!;- house should be established for the sake of the many student organizations .and aetivities of Guil- ford College. There is a general tendeney toward overlapping of interests, not to mention interloi-king direetorates. Some students sh.-ire in nearly all outside aetivi- ties. while others share in .-ihuost none. ' I ' he formation of a eeutr.al eoiineil. composed of representatives of tlir N.irious org.anizations and .activities, is ,an olixious way out of the difficulties involved. Sucii a cautral clearing iiouse has just been formed. m J A timeQua mg E. Beamon, J. Strickland. S. Parker. L. Williams. E. Rozelle. J. Cox. Miss Gilbert. Miss Lasley. C. Cox. U. Saunders. E, Braxton. A. WaRoner, M. Kimrery. J. Paul. S irDKXT AFFAIRS ]U)A1{1) Tlii.s new Boai ' d li.is iiitrodiu-id tlit.- novt-lty of .-m ;miui.il clcctioii ilav, for wliifli all a.ssociatioiis .■ire to ])ri) ,irf li;illot.s. Tlii.s jmt.s the wliolc iii;itti_r on a far more biLsiness-Iiko li.a.si.s tli;ni has existed heretofore. Not ;dl the ori ;inizations were in- ehided in the eleetioii this year, lint as time froes on, the Jjlan will beeome ])erfeeted more and more. Another plan n i forward involves a point system. The varioiu.s aetivities and positions .are divided according to importance ,ind so much numerical value assigned to e.aeh. ' I ' hose with an average high grade will he allowed to earn more ))oints of outside ai ' tivities than those li.-iving an average low grade. This pl.an both rewards sehol.irship .and puts the extr.i work in the h.ands of those who h;i e more time to devote to such m.atters. The outside actixities .are the bone of ecnitention in every college. Init the new step which has been t.aken this ye.ar ,at (luilford should go far toward solving tht2 local problem. I I age one hundrtj seveti m 7he Quaker itiiii OTHER ORGANIZATIONS rpHE head lines d,, n,it rrv tlif news at all tiiius. Ami so it is with student or- ganizations or acti iti ' s. as tlu-y art- ot ' tin rallrd. Tlir most important ones are insignifieant conqianil to those wliieh are insidious to the extent that they do not eare for headline iiulilieation. A fair exaui])le of these inly groups is what is known as the bullsessions. Could ceilings and doors talk there might he an expostulatioTi relative to Sigmund Freud and extending througli many and varied channels to what death holds for one. These sessions may not he eonstruetive in all instances, but to say the least, they cause one to think at times. If an organization eonijiosed of two members eoidd enter this category, there would be an endless number of siuh assemblies. The Society Halls and East Parlor serve for those business meetings held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. There are vet other conmiunieative and unseen forces that accomplish much. Over night arise college news in the ecmiics. the men deeiile to break tlown time honored customs bv suddenly eiianging their form of society into an open political body, editorials of the most astounding news often break into the monotony of school life. After all it goes to show that some persons remain alive and keep the wheels going ' round. Perhaps the most valued assembly is that group which meets each Sunday evening in the home of Dean Trueblood. The meetings are open to all. Subjects for dis- cussion are never lacking. They vary from the study of Mohammed to tlie faith of our fathers. Tast one Iiunarcd eight ATHLETICS The Carnal Body I|f1(%ei2 afe)ffi(i ■ V()rN(. WOMEN ' S ATIILKTR CABINET President Louise Kenilall Vice-President -- Sarah Jinnette Secretary Nell Thomas Managers Health - Mvray Ganible Basket Ball Laura Balliniirr Baseball Annie Ray Hiking -— Delia Shore Hockey . Eunice McPherson Track Mary Ellen Lassiter Tennis .-. Esther Reece Athletic Director Mrs. B. M. B. Andrews Mrs. AxnnEws, Director t meQua )m( S. WilUns. A. Wagoner, L. Kendall. R. Horney, L. Ballinger, M. Richards A. Hasseh, E. Braxton B. Hollady, E. Neese, S. Jinnette. SKXIOK IIOCKF.Y TEAM E. McPherson, C. Neal. D. Shore, E. Reece, N. Thomas, T. King, L. Hammond, B. Henley, J. Paul, M, Gamble, O. McBane, .irXIO Ji IIOCKKY TKA.M mmex ua m G. Blow, L. Monroe. E. Stevens. A. Ray, P. McBane. M. E. Lass.ter. L. Se L. Winslow, K. Stuckey, E. McPherson. SOI ' IIOMOHK IIOC ' KKV TKA.M E. Neal. D. Harvey, B. Kilbv, E. Lindley, L. Guthrie. M. O ' Quinn. M. Si. R. Outland. G. Hinshaw, V. Hauser, V. Gamble. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM .■ ' - rwfuiuiM m PasjL- ime luiiulrc.l cic HOCKEY SEASON 1927 1928 Scniiir ( ' l(i.s ( ' a plain Jiiniar Class Captain Saphamiirr Class Captain Freshman Class Captain Laur.i H.illinger Ntll Thomas Hannah (iriftin Deborah Harviv I ' racticfs in hockey arc started early in the fall. ' and keen competition is retained thronnhout the season hy tach t ' iass. McI ' llEUSOX Manar iT P i ' ry younn ' woman who is | hysicall ' alih; is re(|uired to i;o out for Hockey or at least ohsi ' r e the |)raetic s. Siih tianis arc cri-ated for each cKass so every ])crson may have a chance to ham the ijamc tiiorouiihly. The freslinian ij;irls are divi(h-d into four full teams, while the other classes have only two or three teams. Each Jiosi- tion counts a itixen mnulier of jioints toward rtw.irds. An inter-elass tournament w.as held from Noxcndier 17-1 ' 2. Much cnthusi.asm was manifested ,aiid class spirit w.is keenly felt. The tin.d scores for the first ;ind .second te.ams were as follows: First Te; ms So))homore ,. - i .lunior ... 1 Freshman ... 4 Second Teams Senior 1 .Sophomore 4 .lunior 4 Fnshm.in 2 . lunior 1 . ' oiihomore .— lllllii ' iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiil i y liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1927 1928 BASKET BALL Sftiiar Cla.ix Captain -- Sarah Jiniirttr Junior Class Captain Virginia Ragsdalc Sophomore Class Captain Effie Sttvrns Freshman Class Captain _ Leona (iiitlirii.- Ballinoer yianager Basket Ball is diic of the most popular sports for the youni; ' woiiirii. This season it was an elcftivr s])ort in tin- atliletic currifiilvnii : a larijr uroup of i;irls workt-d toward fifteen praeticcs and were participants in tiie achievement tests. I ' ollowing these tests the captains of the respective classes chose the class teams. The inter- class tournament then began. At th e ame time a keen spirit of rivalry and competi- tion was manifested lietween the classes. The results of tiu ' tournament for this season were as follows: Seniors 9 Sophomores 19 Juniors 11 Freshmen 8 Seniors 7 Freshmen 26 .Juniors 7 Sophomores 14 P.igc one luni.lna Ihiil. t meQuak It TTT SI vET BALL M Richardson R. Hiinu-y I.. Kciiilall B. Holl.-uly L. HalliiiKri- s. .liniiftte SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM N. Thomas M. Kimrey E. Ree;e H. Zachary V. RaKsdali R. Prortor L. Hammon M. Barnes JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii : |ffl x «BEg BASKET EALI. M. E. Lassitt-r S. B. Best A. It. ISullard G. Blow A. Ray E. Stevens SOPHOMORE TEAM Hendnx Wafford Outland Melville Guthrie FRESHMAN TEAM Mlllllk meQua mj TKXXIS SQlAl) Ttiiiiis for tlic oimu women is a Jacob ' s ladder eontrst. At tlir luninniiin of the season tlie names of all those wishiiii;- to i;o out for the sj)ort are jilaeed alphalietieall y on a I ' hart. Kaeh })erson eliallenges the i)rei-e linii one to a niati ' h. There is a jj-radual elinili and fall until finally the ehain- |)io7i has reaehed the top. This idea is carried throuii ' ii hy eai ' h class. The chaniiiions of the classes tlKii challeniii. ' each other. The young lady winnini; ' in this final go-round is the ti ' iniis cham])ion for the season. A large nuuilu-r par- ticipate in the tournament. sraSi aSw EASK1?AI I. SQUAD In liaseball a similar [irofiraiu is arraiifjed as in basket ball. I ' .acli one visliin r to partieipate must have off fifteen practices before the aeliieve- ment tests. Following these tests class teams are chosen and the inter class games arc then Jilayi off. Baseball practices begin in April. Page one luiiulrfd bc meQua F)W ( TRACK SQUAD ' I ' liosr wiNliiiit; t(i ])artii ' i])atf in Tr;u ' k liave tlir ()])|icii-tuiiity iif iHginiiiiii; work in tin- tall. Howtvi-r. it is not until sijriiii; that practices arc ilrHiiitcly sclicilulcd. After a jicriod of work in hi-li and low hurdles, dashes, relays, iliscus tlirows, ;in l javelin throws .1 final contest is held for those wl;o wish to enter. Manager m gCWeXP .a ffliiMiMM CHEEK LEADERS link! Rah; Quaker! a. C. Taker. Quaker; Taker. Quaker; Taker. JVhorah; Jllino-rah! Quaker; Taker. Thee, Thou, Rah! Steele GIRL S xMONOGRAM CLUB Under the present point system the highest honor one may obtain is the gift of a silver cup. r age lie lunulret] nineteen Iff =0 l iiiiiii ATHLETICS FOE YOUNG WOMEN 1927 1928 A THLETK ' S for ycumji wiPiiKii liavf att.iiiud tlir liiirliest standard during the - ■ ai ' adi-mic- yrar 1 !i ' - ' 7- 1 iiiS in the history of the collfijf. Each girl is required to takf three hours of ])hysieal edueation per week. These periods are scheduled and e(Hisist of aesthctii- drills, fo lk danees, and niarelies. In the fall and spring hoekey and liasehall constitute the three hour program. Basket ball, tennis and track are elective s})orts. On March ;50, a gymnastic meet was held for ))ulilic inspection. At tlii.s time honors were given to memlurs of the res|)eetixe classes. This meet was a summary of the indoor aesthetic work. On High School Day. April ' J 1 . the young women will entertain tiie visitors with auotliir progr.nii. In geucr.il it will constitute a calistiienic drill by all the girls, .•1 health program which will he .-i hcaltli par.ide from healthland, a May Pole Dance I ' omposed of five poles. ;md the grand march by all witli a final formation of a G. The young women h.nc enjoyed the work .iiul have shown much interest in the jiulilic gvmnastic functions. Mrs. Andrews, tlu ' ilireetor. is due much credit for her earnest efforts put forth this ye.-ir in bringing girls ' .athletics at Guilford to the front. iiuiiiiniiiiuiiiii Taiii ,,n,. luui.lrcci Iv ifflSx a«m S. Moore Coach Crawford H. Trivette S. Parker S. Benton C, Hoyle W. Macki, YOUNG MEX ' S ATIU.ETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET V resident Howard Trivette Secret art _ _.. .Worth Mackie Athletic Director Pat Crawford Managers Football. _ __ S. Benton Basket Ball „. „ A. S. Parker, Jr. Baseball C. Hoyie Tennis W. Mackie Track S. Moore Officers of Letter Men ' s Club President C. Hoyle Secretary .„. R. Parrish Page one hundred-twentj -one lt ( e Quaker- W.M.TEii RoiiHUTsoN, ( ' (iplain Robbie It-adinji- bis tram as (|uartcrbatk was as ijdod a ( ' a|)tain as am- tram fv -r bad. His ])Layiiiu: was always an iiis|iiratiiiii to bis nu-n bia-ausc be t;avc liis lirst. Witb liis spirit of fiy-bt in tin- faiT of triiiinpb or disaster, we predict tiiat in tbe year.s to eome lit ' e ' .s .seoring- ))age will t;ill - in bis t ' axor. l ' . T C ' rawfohi), Coacli Tbe saints lilessed P.at Cr.awford witb icrit. eni-riiy. self-determination, attaebed to .a eonijenial personality. He possesses some unknown bidibii i|ualitv wbieb causes bis men. wbetber on tlie field, or passini;- bim by. to st.iiul up witb an .apjiearance of I ' ll try Coacb. Scott 15knton, Maiiar cr W. I), witb bis oceasion.al wise cracks and Prima- of Wales ' smib ' w.as ilii- sex .ap])eal of tbe entire siiu.-ul. ' I ' bouii-b feelinii ' tin- stinj;- of defeat .as stronffly .is ;my of bis men, he was alw.-iys able to retain bis luisiness-like .attitude. He is ;i born ojitiinist .and li.as iin(juesti(ni:il)le business ability. C ' UANFORD HoVI.E, (rllartl Wlifii (jrott cntt-rt ' d the halls of Ciuilfdrd hi- found his way I ' ut out for him upon the footi)all field, where a mixture of mud. sweat, and i)lood has made for liim the most soothing balm for tlie past tliree years. He holds the distinction of being the only man of the squad who was in the line e (ry minute of l)lay during the past season. As a result of his outstanding work in football he lias been elected Cap- tain of the team for next season. Rav Parkish, Fiillhack Guilford ' s heavy defense man and line plunger, commonly known as Rachel, has stuck with his teammates for three years. Many feet of iiuuh needed ground has been gained due to his reliability and swiftness. When he once gains the ground, lie leaves behind himself a devastated area. Leslik MriiPHV, Tackle Peter Murphy puts every ouni ' e of his ' 200 jiounds into the game. If a yard or two were needed. Robby would call a play oxer left tackle and the needed ground would be gained. Peter w.is .i real horse on the defense and a game would seem incomplete unless he recovered ;it least one fumble. We look forward with ))leasure to Pete ' s next two years on the Quaker eleven. I ' agc ,,iR- liuii.li- t meQuak mi EvEUloTT Beamox. Guard Be-a-man proved to us the ] :ist stasoii that lii- is just what liis name iuiplies. This was his first year of foothall. hut thtrc was no uiaii on tlit- team who won anv more admiration iroui his fellow ])layers tlian did he. We are sure Everett will make us a great ina?i next yi ar. REIilXAI.D M AliSIlAI.I,, F.llrl Xo matter what we say Marshall ])rodueed in ' 27 he played a brilliant game at right end and lost hut three minvites durinu; the entire season. Though always griped he was a sijlendid ])]ayer and made an end position on the All State Little Five. Stanlev MooisE, Ihdfhack All of Flashe ' s ability does not lie in his flying heels. His eool and steadv liead and his ability to shake oti hard knocks gained for him the highest respeet of his team-mates and likewise the o})ponents line. A forty-yard dash on tile kiek off against Erskine and his neat signal lalling at I.enoir- Hhvue .are events that show liis real caliber. meQua WK 1f( HowAiii) C ' axxon, Cciilir Pop dun was always tlurr with the n ' oods. and tixik his hard knocks and liruists like a rral warrior. As a l)ivot man in tlir line witli liis dfttrniination and ht- sistcnt tijflit. we look forward to his next two years with antic ' ipation. Thomas Cheek, •. '  ( (jooffv was a first year man. Though not a rcjridar he had as nnii ' h spirit anil determination as any man on thr field. His ini|)rovcnicnt during the season c ' aiises us to predict for him a i;reat football fut irc. Turner !Moox, ' iacllf Since cominj)- to the South. Moon has lost souu ' of his ([uiekness of speech and action; this goes to prove that he has extended this energy to other necessary spots. I ' art of this may be found in his steady and efficient manner in which he boots the ball at all times; besides he is another necessity in the line. French Holt, End Holt is another number of tlie squad who received liis first experience in a college game. After having received a few gentle punches on the nose, as an end. he soon learned to tackle low. at least a bit below the chin. He is not heavy but h.as a great deal of speed .and also has prosjiects for next fall. Page one hundred twcmy-fiv sm -  •■■■■ M.MildX WlMIMAX, Ualdllivl- W ' ildiii.iii (■;iini ' to (Miiltnrd this yt.-ir witli no footliall cxpcrifiur. but a willing ' niiiiil to liarn. He devflo])(il into a siiccdy. liaril hittiii;; ' player. liiA Newli.v. (iutinl Ira. wliii lc-a (N us this year, lias ))layrd his last i;anu ' for (iuilt ' ord at ;4uard. Tlioufili not a rru-ular. due to his small stature, hr always jirrfornied with credit and was ever unjiopular with the op|)(isint; line. IloWAKl) ' I ' KIVlOTrF, I ' .tul Indian prohahly (.uiltord ' s snialhst varsity ni.iu elos,-d his eolleijiate football career in ;i uuist enx iable luainier. ' rii(iut;li liaTupered by injuries in the first Jiart of the season, he made u|) for lost time when he aijain of b.ai-k in harness. .Iamks foA. Ilalfhach .Vshboro |, laying his second ye.ar with the ( ii.ak.rs .and developed into .a tlf ht- inu h.ard hittiui;- b.aek. His defensive work stood out in ixcry n.auie in which he took )),art. The next two years should find him an imlis|)cnsible coj;- in the (Quaker ma- chine. IfflS aBM KESUME OF FOOTBALL TT OOTBALL victories iiavc lurn very scarce for the i)ast two years. Tliis is ■ - true aritlinictically speakinj;. hut not literally so. Tiiose men who continuallv encountered defeats last year were anxious to return to their positions on the field this fall. Determination has ne er heen laekiiiii;. This same spirit still exists. Mem- hers of the entire s(|uad who ])lau to return next year are ai;ain ready to try the test. A larger nuudier of men yo out for foothall th.-in in any other s])ort. Durinj; the entire season the s(|uad j;riiuls eontinuiuisly. The majority of these men have nexcr experienced the name hefon- and. therefore, skull ])raetices are particularly in voi ue at the beginniuu ' of the season. At the close of the foothall season, members of the Alumni who .are interested in athletics and the Letter Men ' s Cluh ijave a hancjui t for the sipiad as ,i token of a))- preciation for Coach Cr.iwford ' s consistent efforts. ,iiul for the spirit manifested hy the entire squad throughout the season. .V. K. .Moore. l ' res:dent of the Alumni Association, acted as toastinastcr. Many of the Alumni exjiressed their appreciation for what Coach Crawford has done this year, and the haekim;- siiveu him hy his squad. At this time Cranford Hoyle was elected Cajjtain of football for next year. i ' agc OIK- luimlrc.l twinty meQua Mi I ' iiiiill FOOTHALL SQl ' AI) Coach Crawford, F. Pate. H. Moore, J. Westmoreland, C. Wray, D, Chisholm, F. Edwards, L, Francis, H. Melvin, G, Yelverton, S. Benton. Mgr. I. Newiin. O. Short. R. Parrish. S. Moore. H. Cannon. E, Moore. F. Holt, M. Buyck, B, Newlin. M, Wildman. R. Marshall. T. Moon. E. Beamon. W. Robertson. H. Trivette. C. Hoyle, L, Murphy, T, Cheek, Schedule Oitolur 1 Roanoke, there. Oetolier 8 Erskiiu at (iastonia. Oetolitr 15 ...— Lynehlmrj;. here. Oetohi r 22 Catawba, there. Oetober 29 Klon. liere. November 4 Atlantic Cliri,stian CoHege, there. November 1 1 High Point, at (ireensboro. November 19 Lenoir, there. iiiiiniiiiiini illii 1 January 10, January 13, January 14, January Id, January 17, January 20, Feb ' ary 2, Fel ' ary 3, Feb ' ary 6, Feb ' ary 9, Feb ' ary 11, Feb ' ary 13, Feb ' ary 14, Feb ' ary 15, Feb ' ary 16, Feb ' ary 17, Feb ' ary IS, Feb ' ary 20, Feb ' ary 23, Feb ' ary 11 . March 1, BASKPyr BALL SQUAD Coach Crawford G. Alley R. Van der Voort R. Griffin, G. Yelverton E. Haworth R. Ayers C. Coble P. Coltrane S. Moore R. Marshall Schedule 1028 Elon— Guilf nrd 24 23 1928 Universin- of North Carolina— (niilford 42 24 1928 Atlantic Cliristian College— (iuil ford 28 34 1928 Davidson— Guilford - ' i 28 1928 Salisbury Y — Guilford 42 44 1928 High Point— Guilford ■ ' ■ ' 24 1928 Lcnoir-Rbyne— Guil ford 22 19 1928 Catawba— Guilford 1 1 -5 1928 Lenoir-Rhvne- Guilford 39 28 1928 High Point— Guilford 20 27 1928 William and Mary- Guilford i. i . i 1928 Lynchburg— Guilford 33 25 1928 Richmond Blues— Guilford 54 .V 1928 William and Mary— Guilford 28 25 1928 Randolph M; con— Guilford 43 ii 1928 Georgetown- Guilford 64 2i 1928 George Washington— Guilford 29 22 1928 Catawlia- Guilford 22 35 1928 Davidson— Guilford 30 27 1928 Atlantic Christian College— Guilford 30 31 1928 Elon— Guilford 26 40 Stanley Moore, Captain Stan may lir a |iii , ,li- to sdiiK- liut his t ' liur tcaniuiatrs uiulrrstaml liiin as caji- tain witli case, and a sinootlur workiiiii fixe is seldom seen. llr is not (nily tlu ' suix-rl) leader of liis team hut is also aliout the fastest man on the floor, and has a wickedly keen eye for the liasket. Pai ' L C ' oltraxe, diiaril Marberry is a ood. steadv basket hall man. His ability is known to those wlio have seen liim l)lay for the last three years. Besides heini!; a ijood defensive player, one of his stronijest .assets is his .ihility to I ' ome throiijih with loni - sliots just when they are needed most. RECilNALO MAliSHAI.t,, (hiaril Due to his ste.ady .and earnest efforts Marshall has improved each of his three years on the eonrt. lie has one more year in whieh to iiolish his previous reiaird. His o] ponents .always e.ist a critical eye at his c|uiek .and sudden-sto|i stejis. Next year we hope they will need glasses. CiiAiii.Es C ' oBLi ' . Fiir-iCanl Coble very nearly has to (hiek when he plays b.isket li.ill or he will bum]) his head on the basket. This was his third year on the ,irsity .ami at all times his playinii has been outstandini;. His .ability has increased in ))ro))ortion to each additional year he lias rem.iined on the ,irsitv. lSC%ei .afc W IIIII■llllllllllll ■ W ' li.it more could one ask of a nuiiibi For two yea las two iiion lias ; to RoHioHT Giui ' i ' ix, Guard Small of stature, operating brains followctl li_ logical muscular reaction, and a great love for basket ball constitutes Bol of a basket ball team ? GicoKOK Yelveuton, Guard Apple majors in dribbling and minors in n at tlirow aided the team in securing its degrees. It is lueU that h finish his major. Ei.vi.N ' Hauohtii, Foricard A Freshman and yet a Senior! Haworth carries with him the distinction of being a freshman man on the varsity team; he is also honored as a senior in that during the basket ball season he played the greatest number of minutes and scored more points than any other man on tlie team. What the future hohls for him. we would be afraid to say. RonERT Ayers, Guard For some unknown reason Blues is far sighted, at least he was always able to see the basket from the center of the floor and from peculiar angles much better than from a sensible range. We iiope he won ' t have his eyes examined for another year. rage one hundred tliirty l iilll resump: of basket ball S ' ' OMK claim tli.-it Siki is so tiglit that he in ' t let thr tiani M ' in l y more than a two |)(iiiit inargiii. hut e erv one, ineluding the team, will irladly aili.iit that Parker is the hest basket hall inaiiauiv (iiiill ' iird has hail for some time. Ainoni;- other thiiius he seheiluled twenty-two ij-ames inehidini;- a wrll-planned northern trip, worked hard and e.-irnistly for the eomfort of his own and isiting teams and made a finaneial suc- cess of the basket hall season. Basket l?all at fiuilford occuiiies a jjrominent plai ' e in atlihties. M.my men alw.ixs report for practice at the lieiiiiniing of the season, and from this liroup the team is chosen. Class games further the opportunity to play of those men who did not These class games are fierce struggles full of enthusiasm and jicp. ass Icil in the championsliip games this season. Although the varsity team did not win all the scheduled games, the record was a good one. The outstanding victories were: High Point, Davidson, and William and Mary Colleges. William and Mary College was stopped in her victorious march through the State after she had defeated several of the larger colleges. Cohle and Haworth were Guilford ' s stars in this game. Davidson and Carol in.i were the larger colleges out of the five in the State that the Quakers encountered. The first game with Davidson was won liv the Quakers and in the second game ]il,iyed on the Guilford fioor it took an extra five minutes to prove that Davidson meant to have the viitory. A good spirit was manifested in tiie Guilford-Carolina game, hut the Quaker (|uint was no match for her experi- enced opponents. Coach Crawford is due much credit for his work with tlie basket ball team. Ma- terial last year was somewhat scarce which resulted in a poor record; this year Coach Pat created and developed a versatile macliine. Pahkkh, Minxu. make the te.im. The Freshman t (WejQuc )ff REST MK OF TENNIS M ' ' ORK intrrcst was fX])ress( ' d in Tennis dur- inn- till ' .-icadcniii ' vi-ar li)-27-1928 and niort- iiuii took ))ai-t in the sport than in any recent ))rt-x ious ye.ar. ' I ' lirouiili tile (lee|) interest in Tennis and the de- sire to see it make a ])lae( for itself in the ath- ietie prourani. Professor I ' aneoast ofi ' ered a silver eii|i to tin- man who eanie out the winner in a tournament. Much enthusiasm was shown through- out this tournanu ' tit. and many difficult sets were |ilaved. Roliert (irittin was wiinier of the euj) over Roliert van der ' oort and Worth Maekie runninfT a close second. During the year matches are sclieduled with other colleges of the State. There were a lireater numher of these outside .games last year than during the i;iL ' 7-- ' .S season. The (iuilford men have made enviable records at these times. This ye.ar the team showed up well in matches with both Catawba and Lenoir-Rhyne colleges. The entire s(iuad of last year t-onstitutcd. with a few ailditioiis. the 1927-1928 squad. It seems that this athletic sjiort climbs higher each year in the schedule of athletics. ( .i;ii. MN. Fir. l I ' ll) Page I. IK- luuuhc.l Ihiity Ui; ilUt I m j . Ki. tU ' G, Yelverton, R. Van der Voort, C. Coble. S. Mnore. B, Haworth. W. Mackie, F. Cox. TKXXIS sgrAD Thf Tfiiiiis S(|U.ul. .iltliiiii oli till ' Miiallrst ill iiuiiilur in (.■oini);irisi)!i ivitli tlie stiuads (it tlir otli( r iii.ijdr s|i(irts. i.s iu- i.-rtlirK-,N one of tlir strongest. Its niw iiuin- lii-rs tins _vi ' ,-ir iiiailc .1 niiiarkalilr rcconl. I ' roi ' tssor I ' .aiu ' oast lias i-o.aflual ti-nnis tor tlir ))ast iiiinilicr ot vr.-irs. He jiiits his ciitirr inti rests in tin- sport .and m.-ikcs it alipc.-il to tlii si ' who t.ikr |i.irt in the tourii.inunts. n tlmeQua M n S. Eonse. E. Haworth. J. PI liiips, J. Cude. k. tiles. A, Smith. B. Newiin, V. Wyrick, E. White. W. Steele, P. Jassimcdes. H. Taylor. R. Ayers, B. Andrew. W. Ward. M. Ayers. H. Ragan. R. Hodtjin. Dr. Ott. Ceo. Allen. G. Allen. F. Pate. F. Holt. S. Moore. O. Short. C. Co ' :le. I. Newlin. H. Mo TKACK SgiAl) Duriiii;- the pa.st twii yi-,-ir.s ' I ' r.-ifk ha.s in.-idc a rliiii! ' t ' vc uii .i si|U,iil ( ' (iinixisitl of a very lew nu ' ii inttrtstid in ruiiniiio ' onc-li.-il f .a iiiilr to a poli.shtal, well-trained group ol ' men. I,,ist ye.-ir oHieial meets wen- held t ' cir the first time, lioth hetween ela.sses and with other eollefies, eliief amonj; ' the Latter were with IIii;h Point and Catawba colleges. In the . tate Meet two (niilford men took plaees. P.ite tied for seeond jilaee in the pole vault and Coble won third pl.aee in the lonij; dist.anee run. The inter-elass Meet held in M.areh was won by the .Junior el.ass. This recent development in Track is largely .attributed to Dr. Ott who has worked eonsLstentl V in r.aising its standards for the ))ast two years. I ' a.ijc line hundred thirl -l r Q a ' mm HASKEALL SQl AD Tin- scjuad this srasoii is ciiinijosfd of a nuinlH-r of new nun. and stvcral who are iroiiiji ' out for hasrliall for tlir first tiim-. In this nc-w aihlition may hf found new [jitehrrs. tic Idrrs. and a n w latehrr. Prosjxets an- fa ()rahle for a sueeessful season with Halili and C ' oltrani- at the ])iteliers ' jilate. r.-ii;, Ml,,- htin.lr.M lliii-t. m ilill BASKJiALL Cl!A« I-()Hn Coach Schedule 1927-1928 Hij h Point League - There Greensboro Patriots Guilford College Davidson College Guilford College Medieal College of Virginia Stadium Lenoir-Rliyne College .- There Wake Forest College Guilford College Elon College There Lynchburg College Guilford College Lenoir-Rhyne College : Guilford College Elon College At Siler City Lynchburg College There Bridgewater College There Quant ico ISLirines There Shcnandoali College At Dayton, Va. Medical College of Va At Richmond, Va. William Mary College There Catawba College Guilford College Davidson College There Wake Forest College There The University of North Carolina There Atlantic Christian College Guilford College Elon College Guilford College Catavt ' ba College There TTTirkf? RESUME OF BASEBALL rpHE QIAKKK COLLEflK has long btn-n known for its li.-iscliall i-nthusiasts and sui ' li stars as Zai ' hary. Sliorr. Ft-rril. and Smitli ; men who art ' wi-Il worthy of mention. In 1927. tile team w.as i ood Init erratie. It won from some of the l.est eliihs in the State, and lost to a few of the weakest. The season was featnred by the l-. ' i ietory o ir Khm at tlie beginning of the year, (dltrani- pittht d a fine game and de- serxed iniuii eredit for the ietory. Tiie Qnantieo -Marines were also lie.iten for the second time in as many years. This w;is a fi-at whieh had not been aeeom]ilislied by any other eoUege in the State. Rabli jiitehed f(n- this game, and also for the game against Lenoir-Rliyne. in whieh the (Quakers m.ade a ()-2 victory. These heavy hitters were completely .it his mercy for the whole nine innings. This year thi ' (iiiilford te.im faces one of the h.ardest schedules it has h;id in some years. Many of the j.irger colleges of both ' irgini;i and North Carolina are to be met. From last year ' s sijuad there are ten letter men left and of the new men there are several who .ire making good appearances. The ])itching squad is intact from last vear and the new material gives evidence of strong reinforcements. Hovi.E, vicinage tlii iMS % ' - ' if, lisliisss feature: Unity with tJie Creation • ;. v ' . ' -1 YOUNCi MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Bkrta IIollady YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Byhon Hawortii ' For I learned that God dxcclh iiiif in tewples made K ' ith hands, but in human hearts. Page one InnulreJ thirly-ninc HENRY CLAY LITERARY SOCIETY Lavra Ballinger ZATASIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Charles Coble ' Fcllorcihip rcith one aiinlhcr. WEHSTERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Caukie Teaoue PHILOMATHEAX LITERARY SOCIETY Leslie Mrnpnv Ciu iiol forth to the aggroi ' ating pari. Page one hundred forty iMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AxNiE Lee Bond WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Walter Robk.htsox ' )(iiir carringr ami life iiiai preach amonij all sorts of people. hiin.lrcl fo,■l -t •n MINNESINGERS GLEE CLUB Catherine Cox EUPHONIAN GLEE CLUB Howard Trivette ' K ' o.s moved also to cry against all sorts of mttsicl, ' . ' MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Esther Reece WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Rol ' .EUT ' aX DEH ' oOFtT TJicir jdi shall never man take from Ihem. ' I ' .ige on. himilicil ti.rty f.nir DRAMATIC COUNCIL Lena Farlowf. DEBATING COUNCIL Saba Edckktom ' The pcdpli- beijan to he a little rude. hundreil forty-fii GUILFORDIAN BOARD ViKlilNIA RaGSDALK (JUAKKR STAFF .Joseph Cox ' ic ' «.v to famish tliciii froni icurds. r.igc one hiin.licl foKy- I Paw one hini.lreJ f.i L ei a Hil (•■■■J-- |lll!l ' ! !l lin The Stnnd ' ntg Jol.c INTBODUCTOFiY Tlure has luin imu ' li controversy ovtr tin- rontcnts of tliis division of The QiitiLiT. Tin- (HKstion iinilt-r discussion vas whether to fill this space with I ' artooiis or jiictures ol the Freshman class. Either of these two rnctliods iiiiiiht have been humorous, but ratiier cxpensi e: consequently tin- old Sjiaiiish ijanic w.as .■i(lo|ite(l. Since this H-anie is so intimately connected with certain [)rominent departnunts at (iuilford. these departments have given us a method of arrangement. Page one luindrcl 11 g « )Wf yillliillllllMHI DEPAKTMENT OF ATHLETICS Jfrrstling: It has ticcn rcijortt-il that vf have professional wrestlin,s talent on the campus. Don ' t he alarmed! Pete Murphv, a well known ])rofessional lieavyweight. retired from the game in order to take u]) the jjrofession of um- piring girls ' hockey. Pete, due to his sex appeal and mustaehe, has deeided to go into the heauty parlor husiness. Cowboy Franeis. after a hlooming beginning, retired from the profession because of losing his appetite. Grott Hoylc was severely beaten by Napoleon Hire. (1 iiniiiastics- : Goofy Cheek took a nosr dive out of the balcony of the (iymn.-isium ; re])orts have it that he was drunk on castor oil. Foothall: Dean Trueblood went out with the fellows at the first of the seascm. He was taken for a rat bv M. ' irshall. who resented what he took for an attem|)t to make ;ni impression on the coach the first day. BasAmll: Newspaper Headline: Pat Craw- ford is sold to New York Baseball ' I ' e.im by Woman ' s Student Council. Laura Ballinger, one of the girls ' greatest baseball fans ; she believes in a strong battery. .Ircheri : Tiny Wilkins showed her skill the first d.iy by shooting Marshall in the bai-k. Not very sporting, of course, but it did make a hole in his coat. Burn ClimUing: The energetic students who jiainted tiic sacrilegious motto on the horse barn show great ability. If they can do that well in the dark, what could thev do in the d.iy time I The (piestion it. exactly which thirty persons on the e;uni)us did they w.mt to send to be with his majesty, the Devil? g yilllllHIlUlliillllll iniiimiiimimiLiJ j Page one limulrcd forty-nine S - «OfflS DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ( ' ii,irl s Cdlilf. siTiitiniziiiM- his st;ir fish .IS Miss ( ' .iiiiiilicil (•.■iiiu- ciosr. w- inark.d: ril ,i,cl.nT this is the most iiittrfstiiviiist s|i(ciiiirn we ' ve studied. Dui ' iiiii ' tile s.-iTiie (h ' ly N.i))(ihiiii Hire h)olied ii]i fi-diii l;di work witli tile uiouriil ' ul exel.iiji.ition. I wonder if anyone in this row is .-is uriped as I am ! R.-ilili nearly sw.dlows -a segment of his e.artli worm tliinkiiiL it .a ]i,art of his s.andwieh: on ' l ' ues(hay .and ' I ' liiirs- day he h.as lire.akf.ast from !l : f.5-I() ::J0. His ineiui is .as follows : ;? Peanut luitter s.aiidwiclies. ■2% Hersh.-y h.ars. Jl ' t Bal.e Ruths. 1 Goodh.ar. ■i sacks of jie.aiiuts. 1 paek of ehewinj;- ijum. ( ' liciiiixt rfi : Two well known seniors ridused an iin it.ati(ni to :i senior reie]ition in order to s|)en(i thi ' niuht in [he ehemistry l.ili ni.akinu ' ice ere.am. Mathrniatn-s: In .a r.eent eh.aj.,1 t.alk l.y Dr. Bin- ford he ehos, .as his sul.Jeet. -Pro- er.istin.ation .and the ' I ' iieft of Time. He .idvoe.ates eiuht hours of work, eijiht hours of |)l.ay. .and it ' s noliody ' .s husiness wh.at we do the rest of the (hay. We h.a e .a elippinj;- from a Ciolds- lioro news|).i|ier «iiieli (ailoijizes .and iuimort.ali es Tew .Suli 1 and Tew Suh 2. The l);il)er st.ates they .are the ])rides of their lather .and the jewels of their motliir. tJ eX gfe fffl I FACUI rV FAVORITES Page oiu- luiiiaicd lift. r B a Hi DEPARTMENT OF DISCIPLINE The Administr.-ition has grave worries over the rdiiiliut it ' a I ' ertain senior, a well known man on the campus, whom it appears must he ex- pelled or suspiiuh (1 for doinn ' target praetiee with a J- ' ritie. Vv sympathize deeply with the administration and suggest the man in question may have a wrong soul. Tliis spiritual organ should he treated at onee. Out of thr MiJiith.s of liahvs: Mary Catherine Davis: Whose lawn mower is this.- Milt: It hehmgs to Herm.an Wiiite. Mary: Oh, 1 know him. I saw him and Ruth L.ine in tlie graveyard. A hill was introduced in the Henry C 1 a y Literary .Society liy Sen.ator Parker from Missouri whicli read as follows: ]5e it resolved ;ind enacted in the Clay .Senate her. ' .assemhled that the men at Ciuilford he required to sij) tea every Wednesd.ay and .Saturd.ay afternoons. .Si-n.ator Lemons replied to the effect tliat this would he xm manly for red-hlooded. gl.ass e.ating, manlv Americans. .Senator Xewlin res|)ondi-d witii a proposed amend- ment whiih read: The men of (iuil- ford sli.ill sip tea from cups; this will prevent the red-hhioded. glass eating, m.anly . mericans from saiicrritig it. hu.agine .lo Paul in the role of eha))erone ! The College expects to put George Hinsh.aw a uuiseum at his death as Kxhiliit for (uir dejiartnient of dis- ei])line. A uumth ' s cam))us saved him •i 2.i.(H) in coca colas, and hrought out his n.ati c .academic hrillianey ,as never hefore. H.ay P.arrish. for f.ailurc to take proper care of himst-lf after a serious operation, w.is forced to take a long night hike. Chief .among the names whicli de- man l the attention of the Conduct Couuuittee is the time-honored name of T.aylor. Young Taylor. Pres Taylor. is i)oIitic.illy inclined. His o 1 d e r cousin is m.atrimoni.ally inclined; tlicy h:nt ' came, they h.ave saw. they lia c eonc]Uered. :illllll Page une hun.h-td hftv-Uvo TheQua ) § KOMANTIC LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Si.y ' iud H.-icli.l Ives: I love to riilf. W. 1). 15.iitoii: ■Kiddo. you ' ll have to if you ride with iiii ' . Martin was kissing- his iiiotlu-r. Thrlnia Kin--: Oh lo..k ! Ilr docs it just like a bin ' man. Blanche Silencer, when .asked to hiiy a Qiialcr. rei)lied: I don ' t think I sh.all. Warren is liuyinn ' one. Dean Tniehlood was called io the New North ! ection one nifi ' ht on .ac- count of s|)eei.al noise. He found it proceeded from Rozelle ' s room where all of Cox Hall was congratul.itinn ' him on receivinfi- Katheriiie Owen ' s picture. When the utoiiian (iuilford lias evolved to its hifjhest pe.ak with its windini;- f; ' olf a)urses. its discarded fai-ulty m.ark system, its he.-iutiful st.adium. .and its winninj;- footh.all team — it will he then th.it the .alumni will coiLstruct an apartment house for mar- ried col]ei e students in order to m.ake the iirohlem of rom.ance a.s heautiful ,111(1 iito])ian as jiieturcd liy Dean True- hlood in his speech .at the student- f.aculty li,an(|uet. I ' rofessor Furnas li.as often lieeii known to romanticise. ' Far from the ui.iddcninii- crowd, ' securely entrenched in the saintly, tr.aditional w.alls of dear old Earlliam. tli.it fount of wisdom .and inexhaustible rescrxoir of knowledut — I felt the sjiirit of the Lord within me. and .after much f.astini; ' .and tr.av.ail of the s])irit. decided to .answer the call. I,i ' .a infi Indi.an.a. th.at gre.at st.ati where the Tass is irreenest. the hiriK more melodic, the maidens fairer .and the j.ackasscs longer-winded, 1 came South even as ,a missionary or .a good .S.am.aritan. to rid these henighted heathen of their ]iiteous ignorance, lint .after t.asting of my ]ioetry they turn to Eddie A. Oucst. .and it staaiis doiihtful if my .attempt to put the fear of .Sh.akespeare into their hearts will he successful. fage hiindrcl fiftythr irfiiiill DEPAMTMENT 0¥ EELIGION Stmiillaiiidiix l ' rnr rai)in, Siiriilini F.vrniiif s C. E. MKETINf; AT CHURCH Sonji-: I.ovr Lifted Me. Siri))tuvi ' Hcadiiijj: by I f.-ukr. F.rwiii I cinons. SdriMiw is lic ' ttcr than laun ' hti r : for by tlif sadness of the eounteiianee the heart is iii.ade l.etter. ' -F.eel. VII, •!. Clippiiifi ' s from ( ' . ■. ' . IVnrld: •■What f . t:. l)o,s for Me. Seott Parker. ■What Christianity Means to Me. — Dehorali Harvey. ■■Why I want to he a .Missionary. — Martlia . rnifield. Solo: I if.- Is LiLr (I Mninittiiii luiil- ro,„ — Panl Reynohls. Sentence Prayers — Hy. Howard Taylor. Paul .lessu|). Cranford Hoyh. and Laura liallini er. Duet: If. Il ' alk.s wilh Mr aii,l II r Talks -,cith M, (lertrude Hinshaw and Catherine Cox. Closinu ' Sonu ' : Nririhini t!ir Ciinirr IVIurc You Arc. HKRETIC CLUB AT HOME OF ( Hli;i ' HERETIC Suhjict: Why Co to Chureh. ' Disi-nssion of articles in tiie Anirri- vaii Maf asinr liy Eddii ' (hiest and V. (). Saunders. Hearty a jiproxal of Saunders i . - l)ressed 1-y .loe Cox. ProjHisition |)resented for the aholi- tion of fm-einii missions. Herman White tal.kc.l to the cause. Discussion of the Trinity lietjan. Soon drifts into companionate mar- liauc and socialism. Alton Tew. I ' .Mrett Heamon. and ,Io Paul have read much of Hen Lindsev. Alma H.ass,ll .argues that church. ' s do nunc harm than uo.id. Mohannnedanism receix es favorahle conmient fr.uu Nell Thomas .and Tal- mad v Kiii-ht. ]?oys o-o .at ten o ' clock, hut i.irls stay until clexcn. ;- j iMs Aiimn t] eQuakar J DEPARTMENT OF BATOEOGY Pnifcsxin- Emeritus .Ict ' ive Instruciors . Assistants How.ird T.-.ft Taylor The l- ' arulty ' au!i;lin Wvviek and ' r.-ilniadgT Kninlit RESUME .Ininiig thr thiiiqs taiir lil in this ainrsc arr Ciiltiirr. Ast rend)!! 1 . II el pfiil ncss . Gravitii, Phi sirs. Ahjclna. I f,;,iriir, all, I Pnrtri . Til,- si,,;;-ss ,if thf vinirsr is sliir.cn ill thr fiillii-icini iiistiiiii-i-s : Culture : I ' rrsliiiiaii. alldwini;- liis knife to paust ' nioiiuiitavil y on its way to his inoutli with a ' arni) of )ii-as, It will 1)0 a jjood tiiiiiji ' to hrtak ii|i tin- stan ' tallies. I reckon. It will (crt.iiiily t.-.irh .some of the hoys iii.aniicrs. Astr,iiiiiiiiii : 111 an exam the (|U(sti(ni w.as asked. ■ ' Wh.at causes day .and nijiht.- The answer was. In the d.iy time the larth revolves ahoiit the sun. M nii;ht it revolves about the moon. It soon hee.-ime .apparent th.at one st.ar. luir Sonny. ;md the ohi -i-ts whieli revolve .about him were res|)onsihle for the most of the ji ' eiural nuis.anee on the campus. n,-lp(iilnrss: rncidi-ii t .il 1 y. the .aforementioned s.atellite is oni- of the ehiv.alrous y(Uiths who. thouiih involunt.arily. cleaned olf the jiirl ' s tennis courts for them one midnight. (iravitii: The l.cw of uravity w.as clearly ex- pl.ained. hut (ioofy Cheek tried to tly oir the h.alcony in tile (lym hefore he discovered the iiiiiiort.ance of the l.aw. Phiisirs: Vlu ' n (Ml . ' 111 cx.iuiin.ition .a ]irofi-ssor .asked the iiuestiiui. If ,1 rock were dropped in ,a well eighty feet deep, how hui- wouhl it he hefore the sphash could he heard r A Freshman assured him tli.at. It would not take verv I ' m- one hiin.lir.l lifly-le The Quaker irflliiiii Professor Paneo.-ist : Explain that problem to me. sir. I.iu-y : I am unable to do so. ' . nothtr student was found who was .able to ex]ilaiii in full, . fter .a some- wh.at dr.awn out ilueiil.itioii. I, my in- (|uired sweetly. Do you undcrst.md it now. ' ' The Freshman ij.irK enated i|uite a eonunotion wllen thev held to their lawful rights and refused to allow the .lunior jiirls to take possession of the bath tubs liefore five o ' clock one after- noon when, for some unaei-iunit.ible re.ascui. they eame from li ' vm elas ( arlier th.an usual. Nor wen.- the boys with(Uit their bathinii- scandal, as the imu.ates of . rehd. ' ile I ' .an readily testify. Rex iM.ieh. in the face of very unusu.al c ' ir- eumst.anees. used the major jiortion of President Taylor ' s shavinjj cream to take a bath. FOETEY RAT. RAT. RATOI.OGY IMiat is 1111 licit qiK ' S ' .inil? the Dtictiir xaiil With a (jiii:r.ii-al smile he scralchnl his head. I liardi 1 I.iiinc, aiis-iCfrcil I ' rrsidriil Tai hir. As liis lips grc-iC pall ' and his chn-hs (jrcw paler. But listen to me, said Dr. Shine, What is i iiiir aiisieer to this (if mine? Jl ' hat (III yiiii Inline if a Mastodon: ' — P oor Harper ' s face grcie sad and lean. I saij, McKinU ' ii, said Dean T rm-hlooil , Is this discussimi doing i iin an ii giiod? ii. Dean. he said. I ' ll sai it ' s not; III III 11 iijiinioii it is just all rot. I II spite of the jokes and iiianii a smile, Ixatoliii i) has realhj been wortli lehile. The -.cork has heen hard, lint the time Tee 7 spent. Yon have seen aliove the fun that it ' s lent. TheQua Wli I ' loyd Patf writos a new sona; hit cn- titk ' d, Pur|ilf Purgatory. He sinus to tlif tune of 151ue Heaven wlien he has a stag table to attend to in the dining room. Freneh Holt ecnijugates the irregular verh lego. lego— I leg legas — you leg Icgat — he, she. or it legs legamos — we leg legatis — you all leg legent — they leg Tonnny. the oliserving head wait ' i ' . He times the elosing of the hn ' akfast door with the arrival of eertain su- periors. After being reprimanded a few more times and cautionsly advised, perhaps Apple will learn some day that some jiersons demand fifteen minutes in whieh to eat a meal instead of fourteen and three-quarters. (irott and Marshall went into cahoots on their table waiting propo- sition. The result was Grott got the work and Marshall got the eahoots. Kven the stags fail to find .a flaw in the l oose-Ward eombination. If Robbie attains the speed in ii nr waiting whieh he has already .attained in verbal eombat. the Administr.ation will not hesitate to recommend him to the Ritz-Carlton force. Tommy ' s worthy successor. Steile. ha.s tightened up a bit and increased the speed of the daily morning track- meet from Cox to Founders. Rock keel)s the job, not for the cash, but for the added hash he gets. To that uncom))laining soul of cheer fulness who is ever willing to serve his fellow men with two cereals or a doid)le helping of dessert, and for his obliging disposition, we do hereby dedicate this Jiage to the honorable Edward B. Moore, Junior. bs «sh ir IlililiMlil LOVELY MOLLY B, Btj Ik A Xewlix. Matii and manij a ijcnr ago in a colli ' r c on the lea ThiTc livril II viaid xclioni i on niiii Lniric In llic nanir of Molli ' . Tiv .v ( ■(),. anil I hnikr tin- ruir in that collrfir on thr lea, Anil she lix ' iil ' icith thr thniiijht anil no othrr tlioiir ht than to he a plague to mi She 7CYi.v til.r a hi-arsc, an au ' ful cnrsc, this a cfnl Moll; R. I hati ' il hi r at first anil thin I got -.corsr anil s corr at tilt- lailij, i ou see. This inaile her ra ' ie anil she i ot lite lii e after in 1 room mate anil me. She follir.eeil mi trail anil got me in jail this terrilile Molli H. She praetieeil her eoile as I -.eorl.eil the road, the lad; Molli li . As I slrnggled awa; from da; In da; heeaiise I eoiilil pa; no fee, ]hll nine I ' ve reformed anil in; heart is -,earm: I have no other plea But that I ma; travel icithoul the hahe! of the lad; named Moll; li . A TUlliL TK TO THK SKV LARKS Among the liloomiin peaehes ■.v ' liii the rose liiids are in hloom. And the soeial has assembled we hear the ■•.S7, Lark ' s tune. In haleonies of flivvers their taeties are the same. And thoni h i on are as diimh as ;i ' r are, I ' m sure i ou ' ve heard their fame. NOTF. : ' I ' lir Ilrxt tlircr mv . ' , nf tliis iininortal ode wen- i-i-ns,inil ilu. ' to too iiiucli iiistorii ' (lata liciiin rxpoMil. m Itj i aM C ■■ t t eQuc mi SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY Hourly Service GREENSBC )RO— CHARLOTTE ♦ ♦ ♦ IModern Fjjuipineut ♦ ♦ ♦ Busses Cluirtercd for Athletic Teams and Glee Club Trips KENDALL The Printer Tlic hrst print in (I — the best service Oilicial I ' rinter for the Ciuilford Cdlle e (iiee Cluh and other Organizations for four years. 21(; North Ehn Street GREENSBORO. X. C. i ' (in will find a complete line of I Itadios. Hardware, and Sport- 1 in r Gootls at this store. liii (it — ODELL ' S —irhere Qiialit Tells GREENSBORO. N. C. I ' aiie one iHMi.Iicil gC i ziafe)ffi( Xo mutter tcluit i oiir future ' callinc . Pilot protcctiou can help cN - ' S f: ' . ' ijoii aitaiii ijoiir t od}. nail Your Sheep Sliin Vrove a Waalc Carpet i Quarter Ceiituri nf Success Pilot Life Insurance Company (iUHKN ' SBORO. X. C. A. V. McAIistcv. Prrsidcnt BSi aSH STYLES THAT APPEAL TO THE COLLEGE MEN! Here in tlie Carolina ' s greatest clothes shop are featured just sucli styles as will appeal to all ages of men, whether in tlie classes at college or in the husiness world. Thirty-eight years of service to the men of old Guilford has made f aiisiart clotlics their fa i trite. C. H. McKNKiHT. I ' rrs. A- .1 r JOS. J. STONE CO. Prixteks, Engravers, Binders Office Equipment and Supplies I GREENSBORO. X. C. ? J. ELWOOD COX MFG. CO. ESTABLISHED 18G8 Manufacturers of HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOCavOOD, PERSIMMON HICKORY ,1. Elwood Cox, President .lostph D. Cox, Sec. Treas. HKiH POINT. N. C. i.. — I ' age one huuOieil sixlv-iw X meQua E ( (llllllllllllllliilllllllll J. V. Securest KstahVmhcd 1897 R. H. Sechrest J. W. SECHREST k SON FUNERAL DIRP:CT0RS AXD EMRAT MKRS Ambulance Service High Point. North Carolina Telephone 349 rase one huii.lverl ixty-thr ' ' W eQua )W 1 1 11 1 11 !!! i. R. K. STEWART SON COXTRACrORS 3Ivnihcr dissociated (rciwral ( ' (iiitrndors of Aincricd. Inc. Cfl? Coinnicrcial Xational Hank Huildiiiti ' . Iligli Point. X . C. FOOTHAIJ, RaSKETHAI.L Lead III Sjxirtiiif Goods BEESOX HARDWARE COMPANY HKiH I ' OIXT. N. C. Retail and Wholesale Traek — Tennis — Raseball 705 N. Liberty St. ' rcliplKinc- 7.ST CUDE FURNITURE COMPANY The Iloiitc Fiiniislwrs WINSTON SAI.K.M. N. C. Sci ' Our I.iiK- (if H AN(.1 ' ,S. UKATHRS. DHL ' OOETS. Krrc ' IlF.N CAHIXETS ( ' ((sh or Credit PaKc unc huii,lvi-.I sixty-four mec ua mm THE ICIAL NAT Of HIGH POINT, N. C S A ' R B Y S Y S T E M You will have $100 in less than 1 year by depositing $2 a week. You will have %)00 in appnxxiniately 3 years by depositing $3 a week You will have $1,000 in less than 4 years by depositing $.3 a week J. ELWOOD COX, President: C. M. HAUSER, Vice-Pres. ; V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-Pres. Trust Officer; C. H. MARRINER. Cashier: E. B. STEED, Asst. Cashier: W. T. SAUNDERS, Asst. Cashier: J. w ' . HI ATT, Asst. Cashier. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 2,000,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES 12,000,000.00 Voii can accumulate a (letinite sum of money in a stated period of time by a sy.stematic plan of regular dei osits at compound interest. Iffl i oOHM A. S. PARKER 1st Vice-Pres. and Tr R. F. DALTON Preiidcnt W. F. SNOW 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt. SNOW LUMBEK COMPANY Lumber, Sasli, Doors, liliiuh. Etc. High Point. N. C. H. M. ARMEMTROUT CARTER DALTON Vice-Pres. and Geii ' l Couns Us for Circulators Stoves Malleable Steel Ranges Everything in Hardware SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. 523-525 So. Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. 191. ' ) — Tliirtcen Years Furnishing Successful Homes — 19l ' 8 Every day in the year that yo.i visit us. you ' ll f.nd us selling furniture that won ' t come back to customers who will. And our long list of friends continues to grow. MORRISON NEESE FURNITURE CO. Oiir (if thr .Smith ' s Wonderful Stores I r_ ' S. (ireeiic St. Greensboro. X. C. Draperij - Floor Coverings - Furniture ia? iniiiiiinLliJ l ' a!4e one- lum.lu-d E S « S Eating Headquarters for Guilford Men Day and Night Opposite Jefferson Standard on [Market Street LAMB ' S AUTO SERVICE Gas c% Oil First Class Repairing of All Kinds Reasonable Rates Don ' t cuss; call US E. E. Lanil), Prop. PLEASANTS MERC. COMPANY College Headquarters The Place io Eat SANDWICHES AND DRINKS, CANDIES OF ALL KINDS. A graduate of the college recently asked a class in grammar grade Knglish to give a sketch of the life of Ollenry. The following was one of the replies: O ' Henrj was horn in Boston. He was an English writer. He liked poetry and was highly educated at (iiiiH )rd College. u luiiidre.l sixty CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY L C. Engravers 928 QUAKER Guilford College s Finest Year Rook I B «SHi MIGISTER or STUDENTS OKADL ' ATK STL ' DI ' .XTS SENIOR CLASP Atkinson, Lois Mrytle Guilford College, Ballinger, Laura Ida 417 X. Sprint; St., Greensboro, Boose, Glenn Oscar R. F. D. 2, Winston-Salem, Braxton, Hattie Evelyn Snow Camp, Cox, Joseph John High Point, Cox. Sudie Draushon R. E. D. 2, Princeton, Griflin, Rnliert P.rown Woodland, Hall, Ruby Rivers Roseboro, Hassell, Alma Loknc Jamestown, Haworth, Byron Allen Burlington, Plelms, Francis Virginia Monroe, Hodgin, Annie Smith Guilford, Hodgin, Mary Eugenia (niilford College, Hollady, Berta Phocna 121)5 Spring Garden St., Greensboro, Horney, Ruth . nne R. I- ' . I ). 2, H igh Point, Jinnette, Sarah Gertrude R. F. 1). 2, Bentonville, Kendall, Tabitha Louise Guilford, Lane. Ruth Eli aheth Tyncr. Mackie, W alter Worth Vadkinville. Neece, Espie Norah Climax, Newlin, Ira Guthrie Saxahapaw, Newlin, Orlin Charlie Saxahapaw, Pate, Floyd Clarks.m R. F. D. 2. Goldsboro, Reynolds, Joshua Paul Guilford College, Richardson, Lillie Mrytle Benaja, R jbertson, Walter Lee 1, 2 (iranite St., Mount Airy, Sink, Joseph Carl I . F. D. 1, Lexington, Smith, Albert Lee Pikeville. Stinson, Nell Eliza R. F. D. 1, Goldstein, Wagoner, Annie Elizabeth Gibsonville, Wilkins, Sallie Vann R. F ' . D. L Rose Hill, Williams, William a ' do Fast Bend, JL ' NIUR CLASS I ' eachom. Lois Ruth Star, Beamon, Joseph Everctte R, F. I ). 6, Elizalieth City, Benton, Mills Scott Sunbury! ' Chadwick, Ethel Jew.- ' l Jamestown, Chaffin. Pauline Calalialn ' , Colhns, Gurney Lee Goldsboro, Davis, Walter Ray Vadkinville ' , Davis, W nnue Elsie R. F. D. 3, Mocksville Edgerton, Sara 37 Ehnhurst Ave., Trenton, N C. N C, . N C. N c. , N c. N c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N c. , N c. N c. N c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. X. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. X. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. c. N. J. r— Gamble, Mattie Myray R. F. D. 1. Randleman, N. C. Hadley, Turn McKinley Saxapahaw, N. C. Hammond. Leah Elizabeth Farmer, N. C. Hazard, Alice Blanche Union Springs, New York Henley. LSernice Diffcc Box 1219, Greensboro, N. C. Hire, Gertrude Elizabeth R. F. D. 1, Winston- Salem, N. C. Hoyle, James Cranford GalTney, South Carolina Hunt, William .Alden East Bend, N. C. Ives, Rachel Elizabeth North Wilkesboro, N. C. Jassimedes, Paul Christos 437 E. 147th St. New York City Kimrey, Mildred Mae R. F. D. 1, High Point, N. C. King, Thelma May Box 13o9, Greensboro, N. C. Levering, Elizabeth Berta Guilford College, N. C. McBane, (Jllie Victoria Saxapahaw, N. C. McPherson, Eunice Snow Camp, N. C. Marshburn. Nancy Edith Guilford College, N. C. Mitchell, Sara Bernice King. N. C. .Muun. Turner Guilford College. N. C. Moore, Stanley Guilford College, N. C. Neal, Claudia Belle Walnut Cove. N. C. Neal, Mary Matthews Meadows, N. C. Osborne, Frances Hartsell Pleasant Garden, N. C. Owen, Kathryn Amanda 136 Pine St., Alount Airy, N. C. Paul, Josephine Ring Terrace Ave., Elkin, N. C, Pearson, Mary Newlin R. I ' . D. 2, Dudley, N. C. Proctor, Rose Mae Spring Hope, N. C. Reece, Esther Griffith Guilford College, N. C. Reynolds, Margaret Kathleen R. F. D. 6. Greensboro, N. C. Rozell, Edwin Hewitt Salt Point, New York Saunders, Virginia Mount Airy, N. C. Shipp, Mabel Byrdell 1404 East Walnut St., Goldslwro, N. C. Shore, Fanny Delia Booneville, N. C. Spencer, Blanche Elizal)eth 112 Pinner St.. Sufifolk, Va. Steed, Neola Elizabeth Jamestown, N. C. Steele, Wilmer Larkin Kelton, Pa. Strickland. William Justice R. K. D. 2. Bailey, N. C. Taylor, Genatus Warren Spring Hope, N. C. Thomas, Nellie Victoria King, N. C. Thompson, llena Snow Camp, N. C. Trivette. Howard Vandyke 1234 Patterson .Avenue. Winston-Salem, N. C. Wharton, Richard Goode Ruffin, N. C. White, Nancy Moorm;ni Franklin, Va. Wilkins, Mary Lou R. F. D., Rose Hill, N. C. SOPIKJ.MORE CLASS Atkinson, Robert 1 lenry Goldsboro. N. C. Ayers, Robert Dick Summertield, N. C. Barnes, Marie .Antoinette Roxobel, N. C. Best, Sallie Belle BentonviUe, N. C. Blow, Gertrude Rich Square, N. C. Bullard. .Annie Ruth Roseboro. N. C. Bundy, Ruth Jamestown. N. C. mejQua mi Cannon, Howard I,ee Guilford College, N. C. Chandler, Paul Tlminas Broadway, N. C. Coble. Charles Samuel Guilford College, N. C. Coltrane. Paul Guilford, N. C. Copeland, Mary Rhodes Windsor, N. C. Cox, Alexander McNeil 1 1 U) Asheboro Street, Greensboro, N. C. Cox, Catherine Clarkton, N. C. Cox, Floyd Milton Climax, N. C. Edwards, Frazier McLean R. F. D. 2, Guilford College, N, C. Farlow, Lena Gertrude Guilford College, N. C. Finison, J. Tlolt Troy, N. C. Francis, Luther Edgar Francisco, N. C. Garner, Viola M Climax, N. C. Hayworth, Evelyn Elizabeth Jamestown, N. C. Hinshaw, George Yadkinville, N. C. Hire, Eugene Salathiel R. ]• . D. L Winston-Salem, N. C. Holt, Isaac French R. F. D. L Saxapahaw, N. C. Hutchens, William Patters, m East Bend, N. C. Jackson, Frances Mae 2025 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. Jarrett. Mary R. F. D. 7, Hayesville, N. C. LKSsiter, Mary Ellen Rich Square, N. C. Lemons, Ervin Andrews 115 Maple St., Reidsville, N. C. Lindley, Eunice Elizabeth Snow Camp, N. C. Marshall, Reginald Spencer Germanton, N. C. Melvin, Loyless Howard 1055 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. Monroe, Lola Mae Star, N. C. Murphy, Leslie Davis, N. C. Neal, Annie Kate Walnut Cove, N. C. Newlin, Benjamin Barclay Saxrpahaw, N. C. Newlin, Delmas Sax;.pahaw, N. C. Newlin, Mahlon Hale Saxapahaw, N. C. Parker, Alvin Scott Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. Parrish, Wrnon Ray Caraway, N. C. Patrick, Rembert Wallace Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Peele, Miriam Elizabeth Guilford College, N. C. Rrgan, Horace Smith Archdale. N. C. Ragsdale, Virginia Jamestown, N. C. Ray, Annie J Gibsonville, N. C. Sink, Olin Lexington, N. C. Spivey, Currie Bird Cameron, N. C. Stuckey, Katie Pearle Kenly, N. C. Teague, Carrie Nation Snow Camp, N. C. Tew, William Alton Goldsboro, N. C. Trueblood, Clare Andrew Guilford College, N, C. Van der Voort, Robert 949 N. Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Winslow, Lena Belvidere, N. C. Yelverton, George . Mdon Fremont, N. C. York, Janies Olin, N. C. Zachary, Hazel Snow Camp, X. C. tl( e Quaker T KRESHMAX CLASS Allen, George C R, I ' . D. 1, Snow Camp, N, C. Allen, Craham Lester K. I ' . 1). L Snow Camp, N. C, Alley, James Granville (nnltord College, N. C. Alley. William Guilford College, N. C. Andrew, Bunyan H Snow Camp, N. C. .Andrew, Verna Snow Camp, N. C. Armfield, Martha Ragan High Point, N, C. Ayers, Charles Marion Summerticld, N. C. Bass, Minnie Mae FanLn. ' R. R D. 1, Goldsboro, N. C. Beach, Ben Hudson, N. C. Bizzelle, Susie Rogers Kinston, N. C. Belles, Ethel Lemae Germanton, N. C. Bond, Annie Lee Windsor, N. C. Boose, Samuel Alfred R. 1 , 1). 2, Winston-Salem, N. C, Buyck, Mark St. Matthews, S. C, Cheek, Thomas J 54 Y St.. X. W.. Washington, D. C. Chisholm, Herljert Uillard Ramseur, N. C. Cooper, Louise Pelham, N. C. Cox. James Roosevelt , 17 W.irth St.. Asheboro. N, C. Cox. Richard C (.,?() , sliel .ro St., Greensboro, N. C. Cude. Joseph S ISi.S Eli ' abelh . ve., Winston-Salem, N. C. Cullipher. Edith Merry Hill, N. C. Davis, Irwin R. F. D. 4, Kenly, N. C. Day, Rebecca Fair R. F. D. 1, Walkertown, N. C. rXnny, Harry Calvin R. V. I). 2. (Greensboro, X. C. 1 )illon. Mary Lee Colfax, N. C. Elliott, Argyle Elizabeth Knottsville, N. C. Faircloth. Sherman T R. F. D. 2, Roseboro, N. C. F ' awcett, Elma 19 Rosewood Ave., Asheville, X, C. Fawcett, Margaret 19 Rosewood Ave., Asheville, X. C. Fawcette, John Hcrliert 601 West Front St., Burlington, X. C. Finch, Lucv (nillford College, X, C. Friddle, Mildred R. F. D. 2, Stokesdale, N. C. F ' ulk, Georgie Savannah Pilot Mountain, N. C. I ' utrelle. Mary Alice 203 .Maple St., High Point, N. C, Gamble, Richard Lee Summerfield, X. C. G;:mble, Virginia Summerfield, N. C. Gough, Charles W Yadkinville, X, C. Guthrie, Leona Snow Camp. X. C. I larper. James Cameron, X. C. 1 larris, Rachel K. I ' . D. 4. Siler Citv. X. C. Harvey, Deborah 25 E. 4th St.. Media, Pa. Mauser, Virginia Germanton, X. C. Hendrix, Dewey Kernersville, X. C. Hodgin, Evelyn R. F. D. 1, Randleman, X. C. Hodgin, Roliert (iuilford College, X. C. Hodgin. Russell Ramseur, X, C. Hollowell. .Mary Esther Guilford College, X. C. I [olton. Malicl Yadkim ille, N. C. Hood, Margaret Wiiislow R- F. H. 4, Goldsboro, N. C. Hyatt. Harvey R. I ' • H- 4. Mount Airy, N. C. Iiigold, Mal)el Pleasant Garden, N. C. Jackson. Ivan R. I ' . 1 4. M.nint Airy. X. C. Jessup. Annie Cuilfurd College. N. C. lessup. Paul I ' .arker (iuilford College, N, C. Jc.hnson, Rul.y R. F. D. 4. Siler City. N. C. Jones, Elizabeth Ferris Guilford, N. C. Kilby, Belva Lee Hays, N. C. Knight, Turner Talmage R. I ' - D. 2, Harmony, N. C. Lindlcy, Esther Annie Snow Camp. X. C. Lippencott. John P S. Chureh St.. Moorestown, X. J. McBane, William Pauline Snow Camp, N. C. McCanless, Mattie Enola R. F. D. 1, Randleman, N. C. Melville, Louise Xorth VVilkesboro. N. C. Melvin, Ora 804 S. Aycock St., Greensboro, X. C. Moore, Edward liurrougb. Jr Liberty. N. C. Moore. Harris Liberty, X. C. Moore. Okel Ellwood Pro.ximity, X. C. Neal, Edna C Meadows, X. C. Neese, Samuel lirycc Grahain, X. C. O ' Quinn. Mary Star, N. C. Osborne, Jay Xorman I ' ox 168, Greenslioro, X. C. Outland, Ruth Media, Pa. Palmer, Kelly Xeil Salemburg, X, C. Parker, Molly l{lizabeth 204 McLaurin Ave., Laurinburg. X. C. Phillips. Jesse Amos Leaksville, X. C. Phillips. John Atorton Leaksville. X. C. Pringle, James Martin Guilford College, N. C. Reece, Weldon Edgar Boonville. X. C. Reich, Margaret Elkin, X. C. Reynolds, Mary , Iice R. F. D. 1, Randleman, X. C. Robertson. Glenn Alarion White Plrins. X. C. Rosenfelt, Irving 790 Grote St.. Xew York, X. Y. Routh, Kenyon Granite Falls, N. C. Scarboro. Ernest 512 5th Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Sears, Lockie East Rend. X. C. Self, Loy E Lincolnton, X. C. Shore, Xora Lula YadkinviUc, X. C. Short, S. Otis R. I ' . 1). L Greensboro. X. C. Siler. Ora Elmina (nnlford College. X. C. Sizemore, Merlie Yadkinville. N. C. Smith. Annie Lee Trinity. X. C. Smitherman, Svlvania East Bend. X. C. Stafford, Ada Blanche R. E. 1 ). 2, Kernersville, X. C. Stanlev, Annie Lav::nie Guilford College, X. C. Stevens, Eftie G R. l ' , D. 4, Goldsboro, X, C. Taylor, Howard Taft Siloam, N. C. Templeton. Audrev Havs, N. C. Templeton. Hazel Hays. X. C. Tow. Paul I Goldsboro, N. C. riiomas. Phillip David Guilford College, N. C. Phurber. Frieda Louise R. F. D., High Point, N. C. Waffi.rd, Edna Rosemary, N. C. Westmoreland, Joseph Rural Hall, N. C. White, Elwood Belviderc, X, C. White. Henry Piele Guilford College, X. C. White. Herman Ray R. F. D. 1, Eliz: ' beth City, X. C. Wildman. Marion White R. F. D. 1, Cedarville, Ohio Williams, Theodore Taft 247 X. Kerr St.. Concord. X. C. Williamson. Jesse B Star. X. C. Wilsnn. Francis Edward Madison. X. C. Winslow. Winnie Evans Belvidere. X ' . C. Wnndy. William Waldo High Falls. X. C. Wray, William Calvin 513 Park Ave.. Winston-Salem. X. C. Wyrick. ' aughn E (.1(1 Juli.ui St., Greensboro, X. C IRR ' C.CL.AR STCDEXTS t ' .iles. R.,!.ert Blackwell 1031 S. Main St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. I ' .unn. James . Spring Hope. X. C. Eagle. Eugene l.i , ngelo St.. Winston-Salem. X. C. llackett. Mabel R. F. D., Pleasant Garden, X. C. llawirth. Merman Elvin Danville, Ind. Hendrix. R.. a Ella R. F. I). 2, Kernersville. X. C. Herdrix. Selma 91 ' j West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. lluishaw. GL-rtrude Emporia, Kansas jnyncr. Dciris Chase Walters. Va. Ral.b. William .Moore Lenoir. X. C. Sh.ire. - very Clifford Vadkinville. X. C. Sink. Dermont Bryan R. F. D, 1. Lexmgton, X. C. Stafford. .Allen Hale R. F. D. _ ' . Greensboro, N. C. Thompson. Clarence W Rich Square. X. C. Ward. William . lpheus. Jr Rich Square. X. C. Wildman. Rutbanna R. F. D. 1. Cedarville, Ohio Williams. II. Sincl; ir. Jr hS W. Corbin St.. Concord. X. C. W. .tcn. Orville Leroy R. F. I). 0. Shawnee. Okla. Zachary. Charlie l- ' loyd Saxapahaw. X. C. SPECI. L STCDEXTS Xewlin. Elbert Dewey Guilford College. X. C. Pearson. Clift.m Cobb R. F. D. _ ' . Goldsboro. X. C. -. I liililU ' [TheQuaM i 1 llillllllilllliill AN OUTLINE OF THE NEW CURMICULUM FRESHMAN YEAR 6.— Natural Science 6.— English. 6. — Foreign Language. 6.— Mathematics. 6. — Majo 2.— Phys al Edu SOPHOMORE YEAR 6.— Physics Social Science. 6.— Literature and Art. 6. — Foreign Language. 6.— Major or Related Subject. 6. — Major. 2.— Physical Education. JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR —Biblical Liter, —Majo: Subje — Majo) Subje ,— Majoi — Physi Related Related al Edu -Philo ligior -Majoi Subje ophy and Re — Maj- Subject. —Major. —Physical Ed Relat Rela In harmony with modern movements in liiglier education, (jiiilford College adopt.s a new arrangement of the worlc required of all .students. It is the purpose to make tiiis work progressive and to make it cover, in a general way. tile arts and sciences. It is also tlie purpose to relate the knowledge gained to the common jirohlems of life. A careful arrangement of these cultural studies in the upper jihasc of the curriculum saves the student ' s time and, therefore, allows greater opi)ortunity for tile study of the special field which the student may select for hi.s major work. All tile work is arranged in a sctpicnce which is intended to call out. in a ])rogressive manner, all the jjowcrs of the student. I ' age unc hund.ed (Wej3ua m ffl|||||||||||||illllllllllllll FINI I ' agL- uiu- luiii.lrcd THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E eiuleavov, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enahling a student statt ' to get out a representative, distinctive book rcifliin their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, co er designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. DAe duEEN City Printing Company Where Better ' Printing ( osts £ess Charlotte, N. C. I I ! . ii3 ' . . ' M ...I,...!,.. .iJ I ill ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Iff!!!! lili fii.illhi lil I ' M ' •!!li!i li!!i!l ;i:Jlil?{ii;?;?i?ii?1 ? l r