Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:

Guilford College Library CLA? ACCESSION j Gift DATE DUE MmeQua WWMM The QUAKER Volume Nine 9 9 J I ' URI.ISIIKl) HV r ie SENIOR CLASS OF GUILFORD COLLEGE 01 ' II. FORI) lOI.I.KtJK, N. C. n iiiimiNimiiiiiiiii ' • ' k,: LM T ' m Bme atame£ DEDICATED TO The Memory of the School Year FOREWORD IT HAS JU ' .F.X ()U1{ EXDKAVOR IX THIS AXXl ' Al, TO I ' UODUC ' E SOMKTHIX ' G X ' EW, OR AT I.KAST TO ARRANGE THE OLD THIXCiS IX A X ' EAV WAV. XOT THAT THE STEKEO- TYPEl) FOHM rSEl) IX MOST AXXl ' AI.S IS rXSATISEAt ' TOKV, Bl ' T THAT WE WOl ' I.l) I.IKE TO RELIEVE THE MOXOTOX ' V, AX]) AT THE SAME TLME I ' RODl ' C ' E AX AXXUAI. PORTRAVIX(i THE Al ' TUAL LIFE AT GuiL- FORD AS IT HAI ' I ' EXED MOX ' TH IJV MOXTH SO THAT AFTER THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1928- 1921) HAS DISAPPEARED IX THE EXDLESS fllAIX OF THE PAST, IT MAY HE RECALLED IX A TRIER AXD MORE UXIFIED MEMORY THROl OH THIS HOOK. lilU 18924928 Culalia anna 19274928 timkx ua m ■■ -- ?- AUCIUST 81 — Till- cui-t.iiii is r.-iixil. Tlic old familiar sc.iH-s an- still lu-rc. At first siii ' ht 11(1 life is aiiiiannt tci the rye. luit iinsciitly sivcral s(|uirr(ls a|i)irar lazily iiuiiK-hini;- liickciry nuts. Our far stands alinic and dtsiilatr in frcmt iif Cox Hall. Wfs Kaliiijli saimtrrs around the i-orn.r of Anhdalc with his usual slow careful itait so that hi- u ill not friiihtin the s([uirrrls. Suddrnly the scene chaniies. Dr. Binford eiuern ' cs from his home and walks rapidly toward Memorial Hall. Our frisky frii nds scamper hastily across the ram])us; and wonder of wonders. Wcs Raleij;h ehaiiiics into seiaind ii ' ear. It is perfectly evident that duilford is ahout to open for the year. [ten] ifflC i aAg SEPTEMBER li;is nilk-d Mround a ;ain. and to many nun an l wonitii tliis nitans partinfi; from the idle joys of sumim-r rust to follow trails Kadina; to the difftrtnt colleges. A part of this group found their way into the gates of (iuilford. Some tor the first time, others like homing jjigeons returning to the old nest. Guilford was ready to rei ' eive them. Co.il hins were fidl. The rooms in the dormitories liad been serubbed from top to bottom. In faet the whole eam|)us looked spick and span. The old students had some ))leasant surprises. On entering the auditorium of Memorial Hall, they saw that it had been completely renovated. Wandering through King Hall, it was seen that the Domestic Science Dcjiartment had been moved out, and the Economics Department substituted in its ))l.ue. TIk Domestic Science Department was to be found in very much im] roved headcpiarters in the basement of Founders Hall. However, it was very nnieh the same (Iuilford. only dressed up for a new school j ' car. [eleven] — — ' — .. - (We ia lfl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NoKMAN ShEPARD, Cddch WiLMER Steele, Maiiagcr SEPTEMBER:}— Most of the ) rospfi-tivf footli.-ill pl.-iytTS wi-rf in c-;iin]) to nu ' ft Norman Slii-pard, ( iiiil ford ' s new coacli. Although a fairlv larjTf number were lircscnt. hacktifld rt-cruits Wfrt- appallinfi ' ly scarce. ' I ' lir experienced hacks from last year either did not return to school or were unable to take ])art in athletics. However, the line showed greater promise than it h.id for several seasons. The boys showed interest and were willing to work, but Coach Shepard was rather pessimistic as to the success of the coming season due to the lack of hacktield and reserve material. SKI ' TEMBER (!— Many of the different members of the teaching staff rolled in todax ' . Mrs. Andrews was the first to arrive, having as a close second Mr. Pancoast, who claimed to have had a leisurely triji down from Pennsylvania, averaging only tifty-five miles an hour. Miss Gainev according to local rejiorts rounded the curve leading into the gate at fullv t -n miles .-in hour. The reason for this .astounding conduct must certainly h;i f had to do with the rec-ei ing of Freshmen cheeks .at the due hour. ]?y nightf.ill most of the f.aculty. old and new. h;id .assembled to assist in Freshman week. The intellectu.al caliber of this fellowship of schol.arly men and wcnucn is sug- gested in the following i)icture. The bald headed row rei)resents the old guard, the c.ap.able looking jiersons in the second row were not in Ciuilford before the be- gimiing of tlie twentieth century, .and tiu ' b.ack row is made up of c.allow freshmen. All th - animals api)eared for the picture, luit Mr. .and Mrs. N ' oah did not arrive. [twelve] m -Qy mi Dr. Lofton, Miss Miles. Miss Bruce. Mr. Mumford. Mr. Shepard. Mr. Purdom Mr. Turner, Miss Gilbert, Miss Ricks, Mr, Williams. Mr. McCracken, Mr, Trueblood Mrs Andrews Mr, Furnas, Mr. Fronick. Mr. Davis. Dr, Binford, Miss Gainey, Dr. Perisho, Mr. Pancoast, Miss Campbell. Mr, Haworth Mr. N?wlin, Miss Lasl y. Faculty Rav.mo.ni) Bi.xFoin) I ' rfs ' ulriit B.S.. Earlluini Collegt-: M.S., University of Chicajjo; I ' ll. I).. .Ii.lins Hopkins University. Lewis Lyndon Hobbs President Knirriius A.B., Haverford College; A.M., Haverford College; LL.D. University of North Carolina and Haverford College. Jamks Fr.vnklin D.ivis Professor of Greek- and Hlhliciil Lilerulnre A.B., Haverford College; A. L, Haverford College. Elwood C. Perisho Professor of Geology B.S.. Earlliani College; M. S., Earlham College; M.S., University of Chieago; LL.D., Earlham College. J. WiL.MER P. ncoa.st Professor of Mathematics B.S., Swarthmore College. Eva G. Campbell Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Ohio State University. [thirteen] BCWei3 a ffi ||||||lllllllllill!lllllllllll Samuel L. Hawohth Professor of Biblical LitcriitKrc mid Rflif ioii Ph.B., Cliattanooga University; A.M.. Brown Univtrsity. Algie I. Newlin Professor of Histori A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Ilaverford College. F. Hill Tirner Business Manager A.B., Vanderbilt University; A.M., Columbia University. Dorothy L. Gilbert Instriietur in English A.B., Karlham College; ] I.A.. Columbia University. Di ' ANE McCracken - Professor of Economies and Business A.B., Penn College; M.A., University of Wisconsin. L. Lyndon Williams ____ ____ _-- Professor of Education B.S.. Guilford College; A.M., University of North Carolina. D. Elton THfEnLoou Dean of Men and Professor of I ' liiliisajdii A.B., I ' enn College; S.T.B., Harvard University. Bertha May Belle Andrews. ])eau of Women and Director of Phi sical Ednealion for JVomen Piiil.li ' W. Ft-RNAs - Professio- of English A.B.. F.arlhain College; A.M., Harvard University. E. CJARNESS I ' l-HDUM Jssi eiat - Professor of Ph i sics A.B., Centre College; M.S. University of Chicago. Max S. Noah -- -- -Professor of Music A.B., Iowa State Teachers College. Eva Miles - - -Issistaut Professor of French and German A.B., Pacific College; A.M.. Willamette College. Dr. ' ili.iam M. I.ofton -- - Professor of Cliemistri A.B., .Mississippi College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. C. Elizabeth Brice . _ .Issociate I ' rofcssor of Home Economics A.B., University of Georgia; A.M., Colmnbia University. Grover S. Mtmeord l ' r(}fessor of Romance Languages A.B., Duke University; M.. .. Columhi.i L ' niversity. Ross (i. Frounick - -- Associate Professor of Spanish and Latin A.B., .Syracuse University; A.M.. Syracuse University. Norman W. Sherard Director of Phi sieal Education for Men A.B., University of North Carolina. Dor othy W. Noah - - - Distructor of J ' oiee and Expression A.B., Iowa State Teachers College. Katharine C. Ricks Librarian A.B., Guilford College. N. Era Uasley Registrar A.B., Guilford College. Maide E. Gainey Treasurer )M(We( ua )M( Freshman Week Frrs-liniiii inccfhif (n ' shiiicn Ifiirri iiif id tiiid fro; Rattlv-ln-aiiivd. sliattcr-hraincd , Jii-xcildcrcil f roiip tltcfi (jo. Ferocious proffs. ' iicath uTinklid hr ncs, Ohscrvid th,-m one hi out Scniliii ' jiiig, aiiiili iiig, The .s-iigrt, nail hff Kii. Thi-if shoved tlirin thru the President ' s den; Their (inuilij trees ii jirootiil . And after this, their poekethooks Miss (iainei liitalli looted. A series then of soeiiil meets, Kxams, iind tests galore; Agonizing , socializing. Soon Fresliman u-eelc icns o ' er! Hone Sweel Mone Officers Fall Term President Wade Mackio J ' ice-P resident Virginia Clapton Secretary Ina Hastings Treasurer Jesse Carson Colors: Red and White Spring Term President Jesse Carson J ' ice-President Margaret Warner Secretarij Dorothy Wolff Treasurer Barclay Jones Fhncer: Red Rose Motto: Too low thev liuild wlio liuild beneath the stars. i [fifteen] L. Btainon E. Blair ,1. Booker W. Jiraxton 15. Brown C;. Bulla I.. Burton J. (. ' arson V. Clayton .1. Cochran R. Cudf K. Dii ' kcnson W. Engfuianii I. Enscorc A. (iatcwood E. Grinisky (1. Has.sell I. Hastinjis J. Iliatt J. Johnson K. .lohnson [sixteen] E E Q? °SS I B. JoiR ' s 1). ,Ii.n,-s M. Lynn W. M.-irkic M. E. Pittman C. Ros A. Whitt- X. White K. I.t-ach M. LinilUy ,1. I ovc- C. MiAd.nns G. N al A. Pierce M. Slate H. Stevens I. Striekland 1). Woltl K. Wooten M. Wrii;lit [sKVENTEENj r SEPTEMBER 12 — There was iiiucli extjiteinfiit rtgiNtcnil cin tin- cainpus today, for classes beiiaii. Questions and exelamations as to lio iks. meeting places of classes, seliedules. credit lioiirs. teaeiiers. stiH ' ness of courses, graduation, and crip courses could l)e heard from .all sides. Of course no real work was done. Init assign- ments were giMii and a little idi a of wh.at the courses were to In- aliout was liestowed ujion the st idents. [ KUillTF.KN] tl( e Qua lW SEPTEMBER 15— At niulit tlir .•miiual rccrptidii in lidiior of both new and .)1.1 stiidrntN. given hy the -V. M . and ' Y. W. ' was lirld in tlu- Library. This night is always looked forward to with a great deal of anxiety, mingled with pleasure, by tlu ' I ' resiinien. The upjier elassni n .assume many different atti- tudes toward it. M.any enjoy this nigiit. some take it as a m.atter-of-eourse. while ,-1 few of the more or less sophist ieated .adopt .an ,air of iudiiferenee or borcalom. However, on the whole, most of these reee].tious .are enjoyed by the greater part id ' those who .atteiul. M 7 :•■;(• the students beg.in to line iii .and iuuuedi.itely m.arehed to tin- lilir.ary M-here they were introduced to the f.aeulty. . fter the new students got ae(|U.ainted witli the old (Uies by the sel f-iut roduetory method, |)uneh w.as served, w.alks were t.aken in the moonligid. .and .an .air of good naturi ' d io i.ility. with little stiffne.ss, seemed to jirev.ail. M.any .alumni .and friends ,if the eollege attended .and the oeeasion was a ery suecassful .and hapi)y one. NINETKKN ] f1(%e ia [y| |||||||||||||■llllllllllllll MiBa.if C ' llisllollll BiaiiiDii SKl ' TKMBKH •. ' •. ' Wli, n the first ,nri,l ro.it.st of tin- s.ascin cainr in si,nlit. tlir Jinispi-i ' ts for a wiiiniiii; train wm- wnti-hrd. K rrv rr ular liarktirld man had Ih ' I ' II lost throuiili f;raduation or |ili sical iiialiilitii s. Ilowrxcr. the (Juakir tiain put up a crcditahlc cxliilution auaiust Davidson, ispicially in tlif first lialf. Tin y luld Daxidson to oiu ' lone touilidowii duriiii; tin- first prriod. Ho vt-vt-r. dur to inc-xliaustildr rtsi-rvt- niatrrial the l)a idsoii warriors scort-d three more tinit-s in tin- last half, tin- final sc-on- In-inji- - ' T-0. leBane and t ' hisholni showed uj) well in the Quaker liaektield and )5eanioii was ontstandinii ' in the liin-. .SKPTKMBER -. ' i; -Tin- faenlty enjoyed a pi.nic- at Troxlers Mill east of Cha-enshoro. .• KPTEMBKR -. ' T-Th,- l- ' n-shnu-n liirls w,-r.- enti-rtaim-d by the Sojilnunor.- i -irl.s at a ))ic-iii(- suppi-r at Meiuleidiall . ' priiiii ' s. [ TWh:N ' Tv] |E i «BHg CiR-fk Cox Buiin SEI ' TF.MHF.K -Ji) — Altlinu.iili tin- faniphtll u.niu- Ik. re no titular sigiiificaiuT, it lirii litrii (l the In ritotdrt- ijloomy prosptit of producing a winning football cluli. Bunn, Cox. and Cheek were the lug guTis of the (Quaker offense. Bunn was the most eonsistent ground gainer for Shejiard ' s outfit, while Cox and Cheek assisted him ahlv. .Vshehoro Cox featured the game h_v making a thrilling forty yard run through a broken field. The (iuilford line was im|)regnahh ' and never weakened before the on- V slaught of the lighter tt ' am. Marsh.dl w.as injured in this game and for this reason w.as out for most of the- rest of the se.ason. The team worked together well as .a whole, .and this w.as the gre.atest f.ietor in licking Campbell [twenty-one] t meQua )mm Q X IT B 1 i j ' t ii « ¥ ? i:j Wa OCTOBKR (i— Inva.liii- tlir ramp ,if tlir RciiKik, ' Marooiis tin- ( lak.rs met witli a :33-!l ih-ftat. Hiiurvrr. PxiaiKikr liail (Hir ,,t tlir stiamucst team-,, rsin-cially in tlirir ))assi?ii; ' attack, in ' irniina. ' riii- ( ii.akcr linr lie Id like a stiinr wall ami Cruiltnnl madr as many first downs as tin ir ii]ip()nrnts. Init tin ' daz lini; ' aerial attark of tin- ' irninia ti am was r,s| mnsii.lr tor the ratlirr liad loss. OCrOliKK (i— TIr ' i ili;rinia ;v of tlic (iuilford stndrnts anil facnity to tlif sornr of the Hattir ol (iuilford Cdiirtlioiisr took nlair today. It is on, of tin- most (!rndy i-st.alilislird of (iuilford ' s tr.aditions tli.it cacli yr.ar oni- d.iy sli.ill l.r set .aside to visit tlir scrnr of this orr.at hattir of the Hrvolution. Till ' p.arty of jiilurinis hft I ' onnilrrs Il.dl in tlir r.arly .iftrrnoon .iiid r.aurrly followrd thr wril worn tr.iil tliroimh the woods to tlir li.attlr (iroiind and mion .arrivinn- thr wriromr oilor of rotfrr 111(1 thr siiiiis of |irr)i;ir,ati(ni for ,i fr.ast -rrrtrd thr hikrrs. Whilr w.iitinjj, for tlirsr |,rr|.,ir.itions to hr roiii|ilrtrd divrrs forms of anniscmriit wrn- rnjoynl. Two liy two thr stiidrnts wrnt ho.at ridinn ' . strolkal to .and fro looking; at thr mommirnts and t.ikinn ' pii-tnrrs. ' I ' hr wc Iromr sunnmnis to rrfrrshiiuiits of hot do.us. rolls, .and rotfrr w.as ohryrd with i rr.at li.astr. .Vftrr this iiijoy.ahlr intrrliidr thr nroii|i li ' .atllrrrd hrforr thr towrrinii- st.atiir of N.atli.anirl (Ircrnr. and thr vrnrr.ahir Doctor I ' rrisho rrroiinti (1 .i -.iin thr thrillint;- dr.im.a of thr iii-r.at h.attlr in .a m.annrr tli.it m.id. ' thr whole wvw st.ind out i idly. .Shortly aftrrw.ards thr hikrrs footsore, hut il.attd .and h.i|i|iy. srt out (m tlirir rrtiirn Journry. .Vnother tr.a- ditinn h.ad hreii tiilfillrd. .inothrr il.iy li.ad hrrn li.i|i|,ily [twenty-tuo] S gi aWW OCTOBER 15— On Tius.l.iy .vcninj.. at .iiilit oCln.k. tlir So|ili(.inorc claNS luld its nuiilar intrtiiiii. Aluiut forty iiifiiilu-rs wrrc jin-sciit. The iiurtiiii; was failed to ordi-r liv tlu ' ])i-tsidriit. Sam IJoosr. Tlir first liusiiicss to conu- hcforc the iiu-cting was the prfsfiitation, for ratifii ' atioii. of tlie contract for the piirciiasc of (.-ollffrf riiiu ' s iiy tlir Sniiors. After n-adiiii;. disi-ussiiij;-. .■ind rr-rradiiifi jiarts of the doi ' U- iiuiit. it was ratified liy tlie unanimous vote of the niemhers. and the presidint was autliorizfd to .sij n the do ' ument. this lieinn ' done prom])tly. Following this husiness, there was an interestiiiii ' discussion as to the time and form of future meetings. After nnieh delilieration and diseussion. all of which took plaei ' in a formal and orderly iiianner. it was decided that the class shoulil nu ct on tile third Tuesday evening;- of each month at ei.uht o ' clock. It was also di-cided that a program committee should provide a program for these meetintis. This committee was a))pointed by the president. Tlure heing no further husiness. the class adjourned until the next regular meeting. P OfFR ' KKS Fall Term President Sam Boose ] ' iee-Prrsi,lent Joe Cude Seeretar i-Treasurer T.ouisi ' Melville SpRixi; Tkum Pres ' iilenl _ Bunvan Andrews Vice-President Calvin Wrav Secretary-Treasurer Martha Arniticld Ciliirs: Blue and White Flincer: Sweet Pea Miittu: Corpe ])icm •rWl:XTV-TIll!KK eQu )W CIkouce Allen (JuAwnj.L Allkv ' n.i,L M Al!.i:v MaIMIIA Ak.MI ' II.I.I) OtTLS JiAUKOW UkX.IAMIX Hi ' .ACIl llrrii Bki ' .sox [twentv-four] iiiiiiiimcwe .aam iiiiii Samtm ' .i. Hoosk Jamks liixx Dii.i.AKi) C ' iiisn()i..M JOSKI ' II CUDK. RKiiKCTA Day AKCiYI.K Kl.I.lOTT Sl ! tIT() FrKASAWA [tvventy-fivk CrKOlUilA Fri.K Li ' .OXA CiUTIlKIF, Mahki. IIackk.tt James TIaki ' kh I jI.VIX IIawokth (iF.KTIirDK IIlNSIIAW IIahvkv ITvatt [t VICN ' IA-:-I ] t (We Qua Pl Mai ' .ki, Ixcoi.i) ' I ' Ar.ArADGK Kxir.iiT Joiix Lirrixt ' oTT LonsK Mi ' .i.vii.LK Kith Orir.AXi) MoM.v 1 ' aukku Makoaukt Reich [twenty-seven] Maih ' Hf.vxoi.d (il.KXX RoHF.HTSOX IkVIXc; lioSKXl ' KI.T iMtXKST SC ' AHHOUO I I.MIXA Sll.EK Vl.I.l ' .X Staffoiu) [t vi:n ' tv-kigiit] BSei «sn H [twknty-nini SS «SM ' Kiiiii- Steili. Cheer Leaders To tlu- ahovr rr|ir(Hliirti(.iis. the (Miillord Student lindy. tlir atiilrtic teams, and in faet. tlir whole collejic owes MUieli. Their own enthusiasm and earnest efforts proved eontaiiious and as a result (luilford ' s student liod.v really haeked her teams this year. Steele anil Kin:; ' ha e at ' ted in this role for four years and their (h ' jiarture will lie dei])ly rejiretti-d. Shore and Kuiieman. judjiini; ' hy their showinji this year, will he a valuahh aid to this ile|iartment of eolleHv life next year. OCTOBER l. ' ()--(.dntr.iry to ex).eet,itions. the (Juak.r i ridmen dro]i).ed .1 hard founht i;ame to the Lyiuhhuri; Ilornits. duilford received the initial kiek ofl ' and bejfan an uninterrn])ted niareh down the field that resulted in .a tonehdown before the i -,ame was four mimites old. Durini; the nin.iinder of the lirst half neither team seored thoui;li ■■.VsIi.Imm-o fox made some ii ' ood nains and thre.itene l to ,ij;et loose several times. The last half w.as ,a ditfeniit story as tlu Hornets showed an entire reversal of fio-in .and scored twiee. Tin ir last seore eame on the tin.il play of the ;anie. [TililiTv] lffi .Q««SKC iMiis. Max Noah OCTOHKH - ' I— Cniiltord had the privilcjiv of li.ariiii;- Mrs. Dorothy Willuir Xoah in her first formal voic-t- rrfital siiuT siir raiiir to Guilford tllis year. The aiidieiiee was delij hted witii her heautifid rendition of song. She was assisted at tlie ))iano bv Mr. Max N ' oah. Cluilford is very fortunate to have Mrs. Noah among the faeulty. She is especially talented in nuisie and expression and is directing the Euphonians this year as well as having added a eoiirse in expression to the eurrie- idum of the eollege. Pl{()(iH. M Sajiphie Ode . 15ralinis Dnaui in the Twilight Strauss All Soul ' s Day Str.iuss Mv Heart Is Wearv ( Xadeshda ) Thomas Tix ' c.it.a and I ' ugue. d minor. 15aeh-15us.uii Xiglit Raehmaninotf ' Lilaes Rachmaninott i ' ield Beloved ItaehmauinolV Minstrels D.huss.y The Cirls with the J ' laxen Hair Dehussey Th - Dancer in the I ' ati.) Hepper Manh of the Dwarfs (Irieg Dawn __ Curran Moon Marketing Weaver Thanks ]5c To C-od Dickson rillliTV-ONK t meQua m •.%4itr l .Md.iri l.llipilKutt .Ma:, ' OC ' l ' OHKH ■_ ' (;— I )uriii,-: tin- liU ' T tootliall season, tlir Kloii Clirisli.nis iiiv.iijnl the (■.•iin|i 1)1 ' their aiiciriit rivals. :m(l liaiulf.l tlir ( lak rs a st in;.;! .!;- (lrlc.it. Tliis yr.ir (.iiiMnrd rrsdlvcd t(. turn tlir t.alilcs. . nil so it c.inir to ji.iss. The (iuillonl stuilriit lioily iiiijj,r.iti(l to Klon .ami s.iw their te.im tr.iiiiii ' e the Klonites iinihr loot. The score which w.as 7-0 docs not indicate such ,i w.alk .iway. Iiiit ])r.ictie.illy the whole n ' .iuie was jilaycd in tlic vicinity of Klon ' s n ' o.al. . t.an .Moore ri)i)icd throii ' ih the Christians line ia)n- sistently for cii;ht ,ind ten y.ards. He c.irricd the I. .all .across for ,a touchdown. It w.is h.ard to see how ;i te.ani could si ' .ain so much iiroiind without riillmn ' u]) ,1 l.ari;-c score. M.arsh.all. despite his in- jurv. went into the fr.ay ,and foui;ht until he li.ad to he carried otV the field. I.ippincott . ,a hate edition to the sqiLiil. pl.iyeil ,a stellar •j. ' .aine at t.ackh ' . OCTOIiKK ■- ' (;— The I ' hiloinathe.an Literary Society entertained the Henry Cl.iy I.iter.ary .Society toninht. The (hays were honor.ary uiicsts ,at the rc aihar nicctinji of the Phils. .After the hiisiness of the cvcninH; w.as dispensed with, an interesting proirr.ani w.as ' i cn. followed hv refrcshnient.s. TUIltTV-TWO Wi B Hi ' liiliilllllliliilll WUVFH Holt Ncwlin I ' r.inr: N0VP:MBER 3 — Hiiviiifj; dtiVatrd tlie strong Elon C ' lul . the Quakers resolved to ere. ' ite a disturhanee in the Little Six Conference. They nut A. C. C. with tiiis purpose in mind and sent them liome with the little end of 21-0 seore. In this game Holt made his ilelmt as a punter. Hr .ax .-r.-iiied forty yards, some- times gettino- off .1 sixty y.ard l)unt. The (iuilford reserves s.aw aetion in this game, Barclay Newlin ,ind Francis pl.aying lirilli.antly. Parrish scored two of the three touchdowns. In defeatin,u,- the Little C ' hristi.ans. (uiilford s ot revenge for another l! -_ ' 7 defeat; .and went up another notch tow.ard th - conference title. N() ' K.MI?F,R :(— The Faculty Cluh g.ave three one-act plays. NON ' FMBF.R (i — Herbert Hoover defeated Alfred K. Smith in the national electiim. NO ' KMBER 12 — Captain Noel, in the first Lyceum number, gave a very good lecture on the subject of iSIt. Everest. thiutv-tuhkk] t meQu mm Women ' s Athletic Cabinet I ' rrsulriit _ . Xfll Thomas I ice-President Josephine Paul Srcrrtarii Sallie Belle Best lldcLei Manager Eunice MePherson Hashethall Manager Virf.ini,-i Rafrsdale I ' dUeii Hall Manager Leah Hammond ,„ ( Manager Loekie Sears ' renins MaiHif ir Annie Ray Hdselia. ' l Manager.... -- Mary Ellen I.assiter Trael,- Manager ._ I.eona Gutlierie Ilihing Manager ... Eiiniee Lindley Areher i Manager I,ouise Melville Mrs. AxDiiKWS, I)iieel( [THIRTY-Fori!] W ( e Oua ' )ff Hockey NOVEMBER 12— The V. W. A. A. C.-.hi.i.t imt in the Dian ' s office for tiieir regular weekly meeting. ' I ' lir most importaiit liu iiirsN brought before tiie ealiinet was the making of a scliediib- for the int -r-ebis.s lioi ' key games, ' I ' his was ihme ami the hoekey manager was instructed to look over the e(|ni|)ment so e (ry thing would be ready for tile games. The date set for tournaments in the other sports was pre- sented liv the iihvsieal dinctor. Mrs, .Vndrews. St ' IIKDULE N0VEM15ERS 1 1— Seniors 2, Sophomore.s 1. NOVEMBER If -Juniors 0. Freshmen 1. NO •EMBKR 15— Seniors 2. Freshmen 0. [TUIKXy-FIVK] W mex u( )M§ Kinji. (iaintile, Ragsdalc. Kr.ci ' . N.al. Shore. Haminniul. Thomas. McPlursoii. Paul Senior Hockey Team Nral. .S.ars. Johns,. ii. Hiill.nd. I ' arhiw. Ray. Moiirnc. Bh.w. Lassitcr. Host. IJndley Junior Hockey Team THIHTV-Six] a S ' ' -.- S«,..jr«!!«t W irtnnl. St.ml. y. Oiitl.iiul. Hiiishaw. Sliorc. Mrlvillr. Lindley. Cnfl CulliplK-r Sophomore Hockey Team . fx Sihtr, Rd It , (irimslt y. Pipkin, Williams, Linelierry, Bulla. Warntr. Diiiin ]5raxton. Stafford, Trivctte Freshman Hockey Team [ THIR TV-SEVKN t (We( ua mm NOX ' KMHF, R ni — At a mi-v cliarining party, tliis (xcniiiir. Mrs. Emily Liviriii ; aiitiouiutil th(- tnnaiiciiunt iif lirr (lauiilitrr. Eliz.ilu-tli. to Dr. Charles N. Ott, of ' i ' lilsa. Okl.ihoina. For two ytars. ])octor Ott was th. ' lu-.ad of tlif Departnifiit of { ' lirinistrv at (hiilford Collegf. It was also .aiiiiouiuad that they would he married ill the sumiiur of liH ' ! . N() ' 1 ' .MHKR I ' l — I ' ouiidrrs was a scene of wild excitement alnnit midnight when the President of the Women ' s .Student (iovernment found the halls full of smoke. The fire drill worked perfet ' tly and the huilding w;is soon cleared hy the excited girls with such clothes .-is they diil not h;i e on. e.arried under their .arms. The tire was diseovenil to he in the co.al hin of tlie ))(iwer ]il;iiit h.n ' k of Founders, and the hoys .aided hv tirruieii from (ireenshoro soon iii.ade a very formid.ih ' .e swimming pool out of the concrete container hy filling it with .all av.-iilahle w.ater. Mr. Turner Liter in.iugurated .i ni-w sport, nceiv.d his h.iptism. .and passed his dee), s,a di ing test .all in one. wlieii a Jiile of eo.il on which he w.as st.inding siidilenly caved in. He. not wishing to upset .ill scientific order hy jiroving . ir Is.i.ic Newton ' s haw of gravity to h.- false, gr.icefully suhmerged into the inky waters of the ]iool. On , -merging he re],orted that as far ,as he could tell the tire w.as out. W eQua )M Was th.rc nut a poet vlii said that the tree was natures riehest li ' itt. ' In its l.ranehes nests are luiilt. the prettiest siMin ' s are sunjj;. and the lia])])iest lives are found. ' et edunthss millions of these wonder works of nature ' are saeritieed to providr homes for the infinite millions of humanity. Hut some of the gi.ant.s of the ages still st.ind to w.ateh the m.areli of time and the rush of tin- hurrying gener.itioii.s. Sueli ,a i)atri.ireli of the o,ak f.amily stands in the New (i.arden Cemetery h.aek of the eam|)us. It li.as seen the long line of (Ju.aker progression from the ' ollarless e. at .and ( i.iker lioiniet to the collegiate .hi , , how .and li])stiek; .and h.as seen the frontier with its ])rimev,d wilderness dexelop into the eenter of n foremost t ' onuiKmwf.dth. If s(nueone eiuild only interjiret its wius|)ers. the sti ry of .ages wcudd unfold. Wh.at eould it not tell of Nathan Hunt. Dolly I ' .ayne M.adison. Lord I ' ornwallis, Nathaniel Cireen, Joe Cannon. Nereus Mendenh.all. .and laiuntless others who h.ave p.assial lieiieath its shadows. ' ' (iener.ations of students h.ave sought tile (|uiet .and solitude of this rendezvons. Th.at is the reason for the appeal of I ' resident ,and Mrs. Hohbs for the preserv.ation of its dcelining greatness, and th.at is why wi- see it | la(a(l in the Il.all of F.ame for trees. THIHTV xixk] ■ Oshonu-. Hazard. A. K. N ' .al. Wilkins. Cix. Hirr. Fawtxtt. Gillurt. R.vnolds. C ' ainpl.i-ll. Hay. Lassitcr. C. N.al. HiiiNliaw. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Prr.uilriif Francis Oslionif Srrrrturu _ . iniic Hav J ' i,r-I ' ,;:si, r,it . Lary Lou Wilkins 7 ' r,«.v nr - Claiulia Nia ' l V n(lcriir(i l null- Iif jirrsi ' )itiitii ' c M;irv RfViiolds Jr, r ,l F.-lhnc.ship (urtrudr Hiru Music .Catli.rillr Cdx liiUlc Stud II . iHiic K. Ncal Url, iious Mrrtiiu s Alirr Hazard Social Service Marv I ' .. Lassitrr I ' nhhct,, ' Marijarrt I ' auntt Mcmhcrsliip Mary Lou Wilkins Advisoks H•s. Inez I ' rrislio Miss Eva Canipl.cll Miss l)or..tliv (lilh.rt N ' OVEM]5F,R ■. ' ■. ' — Tlir V. W. C. A. .-ind tli. ' Y. M. C. A. wen- s]i,ins,n-s of a Bazaar held .at Xrw (iard.ii Hall .at 7 :.i() ..■(lock. M.iiiy useful .and lovely jjifts were sold, .and delicious cats were .also dis|ios al of .at jile.asinn ' |irii-es. [ FOUTV] Atkinson. H. Nrwlin. K. Hirr. HolHVtson. ]5o(i.sc. Jassinudrs, Sti-fk-, Patrit-k. Sjiivt-y 15. N.wlin. .Murpliy. W. D.nis. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Prc.sitlfiit Robert Atkinson Sfcrcttir 1 C ' lirrie Spivev Marshal _, rici-l ' icsiclcnt Hale Newlin Triui.sincr Leslie Murpliy Barclay Newlin C()i r: nTTKF.s Social . .. _ Paul J.assiniiiles Mfiiihi-r.sliip Wiliner Steele AVic Shidrnt Rembert Patrirk Music Glenn Robertson licligioiis Mcrtiii( s Walter Davis Mission Stud if Samuel Hoose Bihir Stiidi Euf-rne Hire [i ' -okty-one] .Muriiliv Wrav NO ' KM]!F.R -Jt— ' I ' lir ( lak,■r nirt til.- I.,ii,iir Hliyiic H ,irs at tlic World War MiiiKirial Staaium in (irttnslxir.i. Dtspitr a two vi(k , lay off. tin- (niiltord grid iiifii utterly i-nished I-enoir Hiiyin- liy tin- i-duiit nt •■il--(i. Ray I ' arrish. all cdiifcn nt-r lulll aik. scon il t vi -r htfort- tin- 15rars o„t tlifir claws on tlir hall. Tlirtf iniirr t(uu-lid(i v?is tnll.iwrd in the course of the i;anie. ' I ' he isitors si ' ored only once and that was near the close of the ijaiLic when the (hiilford team was almost entirely reserve material. The whole team showed an improvement over tiie last ijame. The line w.as work- intC very tffectively both on ott ' ense and on defense. The hacks plunu ' ed h.irder and ran nnich better interferenie. However, it is only f.air to Lenoir-Rhvne to sav that they were crippled by scvcr.-il ])reviou -; injuries. Cal Wray and Murpliy wen ery uood reasons why tile Bears couldn ' t eomc thrcMiu ' li the (Quaker line. ' I ' his i;.-im - n-veni.ed .another 1 I-J7 defeat, .and pulled the eh.inipionship honors within re.nhinu distance. [ lOUTV-TWo] }lW (WeC uc M i Kililoriii-Chirf N() ' KM15F,R -. ' (i— Stanley Moore was cliosni cditdv (if till- li -n Qiiahrr at a rfcfiit incrtiiiji; of the senior -lass. Tlie oti.er iiienil ers of the- staff, .-leeted at tliis time, were Mildred Kinirev. iii.iiiai;in!; editor, Seott I ' arker. business manager, and ,lusti ' e Strickland. |(li o t og ra pli i e m.anager. ' I ' lie aetion taken liy tin- senior el.ass is tlie outgrowth of the iiersistent agitation of sever.al organizations, inelud- ing the student afl ' airs lioard. and a grou]i within the class who f It tliat the publica- tion of .ill annu.d was nei ' essary to help clear the existing del)t. A. .S( OTI- I ' AlUil 11 Iliixiiic.w Mdiiiiiiir Mildred Kimukv Managing Editor [ lOliTV-TIlllKF,] =r, — r ' i Hovle Love K,i -.in NOVEMBER 2i)— On ' rii.niksuiviiii;- l):iy tlir ( lakcr wan-iors inarcli.d into tlir Catawba cam]) in scar -li dI sral|is. ' I ' lif Indians win ' xcrv nnicli attached t(i tlifir scal))s and nsolvcd not to rcl iniiuisli tluni witliout a str ii; ulc. One of tlu- Moodiest l.attles of tlie year iiiMieil. (.nil ford seinad a touelidoun in tlie very (irst few niiiuitis of | lay. for the oidy seore of the i;aine. I ' roni then on it was nip and tuek. Twice an Indian hack pit entirely ehar of tlie I ' lehl with the |ii -skin under his arm and twiei- did a fleet (Quaker a|i|in heiid him from the rear. .Stan Moore and .lohnn I,o c distiTiiiuished tlienrselxes in this manner. The whole t( am pl.ayed ,i n ' ood defensi c i; ' ame with t ' a] tain Iloyle outstanding ' in his fin.al en- counter. C ' .il Wr.ay .and ' TIoji H.ig.an also |il,,yed w,-ll on the defense, espcci.ally in the l.ast h.alf. This i;;ime completed the lil2S season, .and decided th.at the ch.ampionshi p should f.ill to (iuil- ford Collci.,-. V V 1 Oj I [ FOIITV-l ' -OUIi] Ittfiiii N() ' K.M1!KK L ' ! - There were so ni;my thinus to l)e tliankful for ' rii.niksj;iviii r Day that we liardly knew for what to lie most thankful; Jjrobahly St. I ' eler was the judffe of this when he reeei ((l the respeeti f Tliank.sgivini;- a))]i(als that went u|) from the ( iuilford eamiiiis. Tlie ehar s,)unil of the h ' ounders hell resound. d at six-thirty. I ' .ds and eoe.l s alike, rfalizing that they would haxc early callers, spr inj;- to the floor half asleep. Some later in the morninij; visits were exehani;ed hetwiiii these two nroui) . ' I ' Ih- first thinfi then th.af the hoys and i;irls in eonunon li.id to he th.inkful for w.is that Thanksi ' ivinfr eauu- hut onei .a ye.ir. Kvery eaui|ius vehicle with wheels ,ind speed was dusted .df on the w.iy to S.alisl.ury .after lunch. The hosts .at S.alishury had tic ri ht side of the hlcaehers draped in urey .and crimson for their nuests. l ' ' , cry i;uest th.at h.ad ,a yii ' nv used it froTu till- Inninninii- to the end of tin- ji ' .ame. The Crimson I ' devcn were reeei (l more chilior.atcly whirl returniu ' j, ' to the campus than w.as the Prodin ' .al Son. Tlie woundial (d ' the uame |(ulled their aches, pains, .and long faces with their uniforms; .and |iut on the r tuxedos .nul snides Just in tinii- to get to the elahorate han(|uet set .at I ' Dunders. ' I ' he la titer o{ the dinini;- h.all w.as lined off like a footh.all field with t.ahles on either side representin;; .a st.adium. Students s.at cm either side ( hh .lehers ) . The le.im with their ladi. s s.at in the center. After the h,in(|iut. t r p.arty n.athered .ariumd the honfire. Iirsjiiring sjiecchcs pepping up the entire p.arty were lu.ade hy memhers of the te.am. It is douhtful whether or not Dr. Hinford will i.e .ahle to find kindling wood after tlie series of victories Iloylc ' s men h.ave piled up this year. •I f - t f -m [ toifrv-Fivio] t meQua m Zatasian Literary Society N() ' KMHF,R .-(O-At our ot the most cliarniinn ' functions ever given in honor of anotliir sorirty, tiic Z.-itasians ciitrrtaiiicd tlir mcnilu rs of tlic Wehstfrian Literary Society at tlicir annual rcc pti(ni last I ' riday cvcnint;-. The |)ro!irain. cs|)ccially | rc|iarc(l for the occasion, was hilil in Memorial Hall. The feature of this |).irt of tin- (Xcninn ' s entert.-iimuent was .1 three-.act |ilay. The program was followc.l liy a formal reeei.tion held in Founders Hall. Later .a luirt ' et su])))er w.as ser cd. Tlie menu consisted of cre.auu ' d cliicken and timl)als, olive ;ind date-nut sandwiches. cotTce. ice I ' re.-im .and c.ikc. .and mints. [ i-OKTV-si.v] w mex ua )m Zatasian Literary Society M.-irtlia Arinll. 1(1 Mavir lianiis Kutl. lir.soM (■.itlicriiir ( ' (IX Arsivlc Kllidtt .Myray (lanililc Elfaniir (irimslcy Alice Hazard IJtriikc Henley (Jertnide Iliiisliau Louise ' riiurlxr M.aI.el hlMold Kathry ii .loliiisdii (h ' aee Kiinrey .Mildred Kiinrey Mary Klleii Lassite Lottie Statl ' ord Roll Klizalietli Leverini; Kmiiee Lilidley Anni. Kate Neal Claiidia Neal Katliryn Owen Annie Hay Lsther Reece Loekie Sear.s Delia Shore Annie Stanley Carrie Teaiiue Audrey Teni|)let(ni Hazel Tenipleton Kdith Trivette Sallie Williams Dorothy Wolf Isahella .Lnnette [ forty-seven] wim ' ejQua mi Websterian Literary Society NOVK.MHKH :!()— 7:. () (, lock. .Memorial Hall. Ciifsts of the Zatasian I.itcran Sot ' ittv at their rei;ular iiieetiii ' ;. [ KOltTV-KllillTj =-, — r — := Websterian Literary Society Roll Willi.nn Allry (h-ainillc Allrv Clraliani Ailni (noi-nv All. 11 lUmvan Aiulrt-ws Rolxrt Atkinson RolKTt Ayrrs Ottis Barrow J 00 Cude Irvin Davis Harry Denny Alfred (iinn Harvey Hyatt William I ' .iiiienian Itol.ert Hodfiin I an .(aekson Paul Jassiniedes P,arelav Leslie Murphy Reginald Marshall Howard Melvin Rembert Patrick John Phillips Ray Parrish W. A. Pierce Cilenn Robertson Plarry Sawyer Alt.ni Tew Paul Tew Preston ' alentinc ( ' ah in Wray (ieorge Yelverton Otis Sliort Wilnier Stt Irvin Rosenfelt i-grty-nine] =: — r — : - Philomathean Literary Society DKCKMBKK .V-Tlu- Pliil.nnatli.an I.itrravy Scnirtv li,l,l its annual c.ratorical c ' cinttst at Mrniorial Hall. .S:()ll o ' clock, (ir.acc I5ulla won tlic decision of tlic jiulirfs in excellency of or.atory and rciaivi-d the oratorical prize otfered liy the society. iwuaiiiuHiiiiii FIKTV] t eQua ) i Phiiomathean Literary Society Lois Bc.icli.ilil (icrtnicir Blow Ktli.-l H,il.s 15rra Urowii (iracc Bulla X ' irginia Clayton Marjjartt r ' awcttt I ' .iila l ' ' ij;lt ' man (noru-ia I ' ulk Mary Alicr I ' litrfll I, rah HaIii]]ioiul (irait- Hassell Kvclyn Haywortli (ui-tnuli ' Hirt ' ,losi ' |)hiiic Kiiiircy ■riiclnia Kins;- Kstrllr I.rach Clara McAdaius I ' .unin- Mil ' lu ' rson I.ouisr Mrlvillc Lola Monroe KlizalHtli . Lisrr Julia .lolinsou Blancli,- Stallord Until Outland Molli.- Parker ROLI, .1,. I ' aul . L.ry I ' rarson . Lary Klizalirtli I ' i Julia I ' luniniiT Xiru ' lnia Haf sdale .NLarjiarct Hficli Katlil.cii licynol.K N.ira Shorr Mrrlir Si .rniorc Maruucritr Slate Nell Tlionias K.lna Watlord NLirgaret Warner Helen Wliarton Naney White .NLary Lou Wilkins Krlsir Wooten . Lirian Wriaiit Ivstiier Hollowell Hose Cndc Lois 15urton Jean Coeliran Inioncne StrieklaTU Norma lielle Wils, Marv Hevn,.lds mex ua m DPX ' EMBER (i—Tlir Minncsiiiuirs saii.i - tlicir way to a stcoiul place in tlif state eontest. Tile C ' liili gcit se cral worthwhile eoini)liiiieiits on tlieir tone (|iiality as well as uent-ral exeelleiiee. oiu eoininu ' from an eminent New ' I ' ork musie eritie. DKCK.MHER ,S— The Dramatic- Couneil jir.sented Teehoinul. Tin- ] :i was fi ' iven before a rather larn ' i- audi; nee. The ])ro(luetion was classed amonn ' the licst. if not the best, ever given at (iuilford. Esther Heece and Stanley Moore played the hading- roles. DECEMBER I2--A11 appreeiative audience enjoyed a forni.d reeit.-d given hy the piano and voice studints of the music dcjiartmcnt. Each student showed skill and persistent prac-tice iiy the numliers rendend. It is to he regretted that some of the stuchnts on the program were not able to perform on aci ' ount of illness. [kiftv-two] }M(WeX ua }M§ ' NOW it .lid roiiu ' t.. p.-iss in tlir (lavs of tlir Yulrtid.- in tlu- yt-ar tiiat Ilrrbt-rt did forrr Alfred to join tlR- ranks of the unemployed, that there did -atiier to- ttetiier th ' eouneil of six, and of this nunil.er three were traditional Yankees and strangers in the lan l. for tlu ' y did hail from tlie provinees of I ' . ' nn and of York. And many suhjeets were hroii-ht out of the dark reeess of tiieir souls and diseussed among themselves, for the spirit of Aristotle did walk among them. 15ut about the tw.lfth hour of the night famine did sweej) over the land and did lay a heavy iuind upon their number. Then Luther, th. ' Cowboy. aeeomi)anied by Samuel of )irohibition fauu-. did journey forth in seareh of nounshment. and with the fear of firearms in their hearts, they did ))roeure a fowl from its roosting {ilaee. L ' jion their return there was nmeh rejoicing, and in .1 body they did repair to the sho]) of .lazz who was a nu ' iider of soles, .and in the wee hours of the morning Glenn, the store ke.p.r. aided by ■T.eggio. the ehief server, and Fat. the arguitier. did i)re|iare the fe.-ist and they ate with mueh relish. And on tlu ' morrow there ,li,l eonu- to th, ui the good shei)herd seeking his fowl. Then with eonsternation in their hearts they did pb.ul and rationalize their .•muluet. but he did harden his heart and only simoleons wouhl prevail up.m him. Hut ,it l.ast on the ratio of half a doz.n to one he went away satisfied. Aiul straight w.-iy that country was swept with a terrible plague. DECEMBER i:5 Guilford students were enabled to enjoy a few extra holidays during Christmas vacation, that is if they were not sick, because of a severe epidemic of influenza which sw.pt through th.- cllegv claiming alumt seventy-five per cent of the students as its victims. At first it was thought that w. ' w.ndd be able t.) survive the cpid.iui. ' . but such a large p.-r.vnt.age of th,- st.uhnts wer.- atf.-.-t.-d that Dr. Hinford an.l .-..mmittce determint-d it not wis,- to e.mtimu- .-l.-iss,-s un,l,-r su.-h .-1 hauilic.-q). .S,-h,i,il was dis- eontinu,-,l and h.iliilays declar.-.l at noon to.lay. [ fiftv-thkee] t (We( ua )ff T m JANL ' AHV ;!- -Sclj(n!l ,.].riud fi.lldwiim the rxtcnd.d Cli ristlil.ls holidays. It was ratlii-r hard tor most of thf stiidints to srttlc down to the routiiir of school lifi- afttr so imu ' h Irisiin ' . Sonic rc])orts ui f rvidfiicc that a hi h old tiiii. ' was had. hut for the most |);irt it srcins that the .ir.ation was injoyiil (|ui(tly .it home. How, v,r. til. ' cill to study li.iil to he answcrcil. for mi l-tirm exams were dr.-iwiiiii, .il.iriniiii;ly near. .I.Wr.VR ' l ' f— The varsity liaskcthall ])r.aftir.- was in full sway. Thf whole sipiad r.| ort((l in i;-oi d |ihysic.il condition .after the holidays. ' I ' hc pKayers seemed to h.ave their eyes on the h.isket with u ' o.als heint;- m.ade in r.a|iid succession. The ])ro.sj)ects for a winninji team .siemcil very lirij; ' ht ,it this time. .lANUARV 11— •■(n.od on, ' . -Out. -Our h.dl. -Knock it hack. ' •Whooi.pcc ! . stranircr p.assiiii; the (iym wiuilil wond,r wh.it was takiiii]: place inside; hut such exclamations .are i|uiti ' caimmon during the xdlhy h.all season. The jiirls seem to dcri , ' ;i real jih.asur, ' from this spm ' t. It is .aiuoni; the r,uid.ar nyni work .and the iiirls ne ,r siain to mind ,-l.ass wli, n tin y I ' .an pl.ay volley h.all. On the followinu- two jiaires ni.ay he seen the ditferent teams. The host pl.ayi-rs from lach of the el.asses make uji thcsi- cl.ass teams. These chosen teams |)l,ay .afi ' .ainst each other to d,-termin, ' th, ' cham|ii(m. I ' lFTV-FOUIi] H li aMI Senior Volley Ball Team .lolmscin. liiill.-ird. Hlow. L.-issit.T. licst. Mdin-dc. I ' arlowr, li.iy. l.indl. Junior Volley Ball Team [ kifty-iivk] (iutlirif. Liiullry. Silrr. Mrlvill,-. N.al. W.i tlcir,!. Stanley. H, yiK.lds. Harris Sophomore Volley Ball Team Kiiiii. . ri)ikiii, Ucisr, Silver. R;iylf. nunii. Trivrttc. Claytdii. llr.i t..n. Statlnr Freshman Volley Ball Team [fifty-six] iM Si SH; JANUARY 12 — In till ' first collifii.itt- Liu-oiinter of tlif year Xorm.iii Slitpard ' s liasketeers met and defeated their rivals of long standing, tlie Klonites, on their own c ' oiirt. The count at the final gun was 28-25. The Quakers started the game liy unleashing a dazzling oft ' ense that eonipletely bewildered the Christians and resulted in a 19-8 count at the half. ' I ' he Klonites were not to he so easily van(iuished. .and heg.in .i rally whieh thre.atened tlir (luilford lead. This r.illy was eventually sto])i)ed however liy the (iuilford players strengthening their defense. Alley led the Qu.iker attaek with 12 points while C ' addell with 8 w;is Klon ' s high scorer. SfllEIlULE January 12 Elon, there January 16 Wofl ' ord here January . ' JO Lenoir-Rliyne, here January 31 Wake Forest, there February 1 Campbell, there February 2 A. C. C. there February 5 A. C. C, here February G Catawba, there l ' ' ebru;iry 7 - D.-ividson. tliere i ' cbru.irv 11 Davidson, here I ' ebru.iry 13 Bridgewater, tiiere February 14 Rieliniond Blues, there February 15 Roanoke, there Feiiruary 18 Wake Forest, iiere Feliru.iry 20 Lenoir-Rhyne, there Feiiru.iry 22 Rutlierford, there February 22 Emory Henry, tliere February 26 _ Catawba, here Febru.irv 28 Elon. here [fifty-sevkn] mm ex ua mj Guilford College Community Chorus JANL ' AR ' l ' l:i -SuihI.iv aftirii,„.ii tlir (iuillonl ( ' ,.11, -v r,iiiiiiumity C ' lidral Soricty uav, ' tlir first pronrain oi its kiixl in the annals n ' tlic rnlh ' or -a lainiplfti- ])ns(iitati(Ui (il till- Mrssnih. ' I ' hc |ir(i lurti(in was nia.lf possililc liy tlir intensive (•(i-(i|)ti-ati(ni of nicii-i ' than a liundnd rolk-iir students, and pedple iil the ednninmity. with several s|ieeial scdists troni ( ir(ansh()i-o, under the d i reitdrshiii ,if Max Noah. [ i ' iftv-kkuit] ffl(Wei u«g)gl|C iilili f Men ' s Student Council Htiiilurt Patrick I rr.U(li-)if „.__ C ' raiitord Ihiylc Si-rnt.if C I.ASS Kf.I ' KKSKXTATIVKS Sriiior Class Snphuviiirc Class Walter Davis Kvrrctt Branioii Kicliard Cox Joiiii I.ippinrott Junior Class Frrslniian Class Harciav Ntwliii Kfinlicrt Patrick .lolm I.ovr Austin Garner Advisoks Dkax Tiiri ' :iii,( |)i;. 15lNl-()iti) ' I ' lie Men ' s Stuilent ( loverniiient has lor its motto. See. liear. and know no evil. Not heini;- detectives nm- c.ini|ius |ioliceni( n tlie nieioliirs think it hest that they should l.ahor under no f.alse illusions, and to .-idopt the policy of l.aiss. ' Z faire. On the other hand th ' u-i;aiiization does hold a hit of disciplinary power shown once or twic ' c when ])l.aced hetweeii the |irovcrl)ial inferno and tlic deep blue. On tliese occasions, to avoid more drastic .action by iiifihcr jiowcrs. tlu- council h.as proclaimed (piar.antincs to ccrt.ain students for the cure of epidemics of nicotine .and chronic cases of n -ncr.al disturliance. One of the most mcmor.ihle mcctinjis .it which such .action took |)l.ace occurr -d .l.imi.ary 15. l$e it understood here. tliout;h. th.it the council doi-s exert a u ' ood intluence. .an l no doubt renders its service. es])cci.ally by produciui;- .a spirit of eo-op.r.ation between the .students and faculty. This service is m.ainly due to the hearty b.ackinjj,- jjiven it by tlie entire student body. [ FIFTV-NIN ' IO] := ° ' V- „ - SS i aBHiiiiiii JANUARY K; — ' I ' lic ffi-ocioiis Flu was fast fl.ciuf;- frdiii (iuilt ' ord folds. Pit ' i-autious patients wrre (inc liy one fiiierg-iiii;- fiaiin their lieds and i; ' radually taking on tlie regular routine of class work, cautious efforts lieing taken on the part of each one to axdid any dang T of a hack set or to s|)read the epich ' Uiie. The t ' fl ' orts proxed of nood a ail and (iiiiHoril was slowly eoniiug liaek to normal again. JANUARY 20 — The Truehloods lield o]un house this evening, as tliey do every Sundav exening. for those of liheral tendencies who li.ave ((uestions to discuss. Some say tlie stuch-nts who usually meet at the Dean ' s residence are heretics, while others would only call them seekers. The discussion tonight de.alt with Russia, many feeling that they needed to broaden their sympathies by a more comiilcte under- standing of other countries and cultures. No one suhjict liolds the attention of these liherals for long .and no suhjia ' t is ciuitinued when the interest in it lags. Those who meet at this reiulezv(Uis manifest .an interest in everything in the world, but they come back to religion most frc ' iuently. They seem to be de (iutly religious. but not according to the coma-nticm.d |i.ittern. The gathering ,at the Truehloods is not a club in the ordinary sense of the word, fen- there are no othccrs .and no uiembers. Anyone is free to I om ■ ;ind anyone i free to stay .aw.ay. Some come (UU ' c .and .are too shocked to return, but the majoritv liecome coinfrted to the free spirit. Martin and his D.iddv [sixty] %meQua F)W Murpliv. Kimny. R. yiuil.ls Iiss1is1.n K,i ,I1 Ii Willi.inis. Strickland, Miioit . H.irptr, ,ni dc r wni. Hinshaw. Cox. I ' arkt r. Marsh, ill. Paul. Student Affairs Board President Scott Parker J ' ier-Prcs ' tdent Reginald Mar.shall Sec ret aril Catherine Cox JANUARY 21 — At the meeting of the Student Att ' airs Board, the .suhjeet under di.seussion was cheating ' of students on examinations. The set of regul.ations regarding such otrenses. e(iui|)osed liy the personnel committee, was discussed liy the lio.aril. It was finally deeiih ' d that for the first offense :i student wcudd he re(|uired to leaxc school for a week, interview the President of the College. ;ind disi-imtinue .-ill student activities for the (jujirter. The second offense w;is to lie ]miiishcd still more rigorously, while ;i third offense would mean expulsion from college. The Student Affairs Hoard is composed of represent.-iti i-s from the different organizations and activities. The 15o;ird ,iets ,is a centralizing and unifying ,iid for all these organiz.itions represented. Its ))owers are not so clearly defined .as yet, however it lias jjroved useful in several ways. Its two greatest accomplishments so f.ar arc the anmial cami)us-wide election day and the point system, giving the number of activities which a student may enter. [siXTV-ONlc] 5 i a 5 Old M.ni Wiiitrr Msitnl thr (•.•iiii|iu last iii-lit Ic ,m in- a trail ot spkncli.i- Lrluiul h f M T ' S -I ' W () I f] x aMm i FKBRL-AKY l -Tliosc stud.nts «!„. Ii.hI in.-magfd to t-sca))!- for a tV-w days now rctiiniid with lif lit hearts and nt v (htiriiiiiiation to stiidv liard and conciucr all. I,ii;lit licartcd. ' Why nut . ' Was it not tour iiior. ' lonu months hrtorr they uiiiihl attain unchri ii the thrors of cxaniinations ? So with tin i)ro,s|HTt of a piaciful, carefree lit,- were they retiirninf; ' . How thoiiiihthss for th.in to have overh.ok, d one all-important detail -luit not lor Ion;;-. Maud I,, (iairiey. dauntless treasurer of (iuilford Collenv. was, as usual, on the alert: soon hills and re- nnnders oi hills un|iai.l liei;an t.) tlow thiek and fast. This hrutal shock of re.dity dulled the joy .-ind |ile.isure of the wouhl-he carefree (Hies .and so with reliut.ant steps ;ind .aspinn ' po-ket hooks they slowly wended llieir w.ay to the office of (iuil ford ' s very etiicient ri-ceixcr of revcinie. Throufihout the si, ■!.■,• of cheeks .and .alihis Miss (i.iincy s.at with re,i.-,al iM-.anni;-. th.- couiplete m.ester (d ' the situ.-.tion .and with cool lyc .and steady h.ind ,i.;ithered in the monet.ary h.arvest tli.it m.irkeil the iHjiinnini; of the niw scUK ' ster. I ' KIJHL ' ARY !— .Miss (iilhcrt retune ,1 .it th,- h,-innin.n id ' th,- s,-,-ond s.-mest.r to ri-sum,- her w,irk in th,- Kiiiilish (h-p.-irtnu-nt. ISy stiulyinn l.-ist sinnmir .-ind l.-ist s,-mi-st,r sh,- i.-ot h(-r ,M.-ist,-rs l),-ur,,- in Hnjilish from C ' ,)lumhi.-i L ' nix ,-rsity. .Miss North v,-ry i-fh,-ii-ntly pi-rfin-nu-d Miss (iillu-rt ' s diitii-s in h,-r .-d)s,-iu-e. FEBHrARV -)--Th,- (■rit,-ri,m ( i,-,rt,-tt,- oi N,-w V,.rk ph-.-is,-,l .-, l.-,rii-,- au,ii,-nee hy .singing a varied group of songs .-md meloilit-s. SIXTV-TUHKK S i araM; Cude, Si-.irliiirci. Miss C;iin|)l)fll. Ingold. Miss Lasli ' y, Barnes, Marshall. ' iilianis, Robertson Hinsliaw, Park.r. H. Xrwlm. Rozell. Hari)ir. Oiitland. Teague. Bulla. The Guilfordian Board Tiiis year tlie .innual (iiiil farilitni l an(|uet was held at the King Cotton Hotel on l ' ei)niary 7. At this time the ottieers for the t-omin ; year were installed. The new start ' is made iij) entirely of .Sophomores, .lames Harper succeeds Edwin Rozell as editor-in-ehic f ; Ruth Outland sueeeeds Aliee H.izard as managing editor. Hale Xewlin. tlie only memher of the st.itt ' who is an upjier classman, was elected l.-ist fall. The ]iros|ieet for the coming year is not as hrilliant as it I ' ould he. The (iiiil fintliaii is in a somewhat prei -arioiis tin.ineial eonditinn ;md this fact coupled with the inexperience of the st.itt ' makes any ra|)i(l steps tow.ard im))ro euient seem a hit doubtful. r ' = - r l Nevertheless, tlie new start, though green, is willing to work and if they succeed in getting the (.iuilfiirdiau li.ack on .-i sound basis once more, the ve.ar will he a success. SIXTY-FOin] mmeQua mm Hif III ss Manager us H,ir|),r Editor Itiitli Outl.nid Maiia( iii l ' ' . li1 r The Guilfordian SVUING TkKM Kditnr-iii ' Chiff Janu-s llar|Hr Fall Tkkm Edwin R.izrII Alicf Hazard Managing Editor Ruth Outhmii Marie Barnes Associate Editor Maliel Inffold Reginald Marshall Associate Editor Sinclair Williams Era Lasley Alumni Editor Era Lasley Eugene Hire Assistant Ahinnii Ju itor ..Ernest Scarboro Eva C ' am))l)ell Eacnlti Advisor Dorothy Ciilbert - _ _A ntril,ntnig Editor Edwin Rozell lirsixKss Staff A. Sedtt I ' arker Easiness Einager Molly Parker Assistant Business Manage Ernest Searboro Circulation Manager -- Ehna Faweett Secretari Hale Newlin .... Molly Parker Glenn Robertson ... Ehna Faweett Kkpohtoiual Staff (iraee Bulla Ciertrude Hinshaw Marie Barnes Carrie Teajiue -Voi-nia Belle Wilson Margaret F ' aweett Eugene Hire Earl Dickinson [sixty-five] - r . Outland. Cox. W ' .irnt r. Bullard. Hazard, Davis. Hammond. Short ' . .liiiiK-tte. Futrell, Clayton. Reece. Women ' s Student Government Council J ' rr.s„lrnl ri,,-r,r.sidcnt Srcnlarii Trrasiir ' .r .__, ._ Estlar livv.v Leah Hammond -- Catlierine Cox . Rutli Outland .- .v,- rn-xidcnts F,„n,,lrrs Rafhfl Ives S.i. ' (uinhn Delia Shore C ' l.. SS RKrUKSKXTATIVKS Senior Cla.ss Snplnimiirr Class Winnie Davis Aliee Hazard Martha Arniri.ld Isaliella Jinnette JiuiHir (lass Frcslniiaii ( ' lass . nnie R. Bullard Mary . . Futrell ' iri inia Clayton Margaret Warner Advisors Kathkrixf. C. Ri( ks 15. M. B. Andrews I ' KHRL ' ARY !l — Saturday afternoon the Youna ' Women ' s Student Covernnient Couneil of (hiilford Colleue was hostess to the (iuilford County assoeiation of Deans of Wotnen and Student (n) ernment Presidents. This was the third meeting of this liody. whose i)ur|)ose it is to bring the deans and stuilent representatives of the difierent eolleges into eloscr relationshiji and to eiialile theiu to exehange ideas on the ir eounnon prolileins. The eollenrs rejires.-nted were High Point. N. C. C. W.. (ireensl.oro College, and Guilford. -Vfter an intc nsting and instruc-ti e prograui |iresi-nti(l by several of the isiting vounir Ladies, tea .and s.indwiehes were served. . del ii;lit f ul time was li.ad liv .all. [si. TV-si. ] S gi aram; ■ FEBRUARY i;i-- Vitli a imich wrak.n. ' d tram, tli, ' .■n|i|)lr l Quakers liolililcl into Virginia. ' I ' lic first ( iicouiitcr w.is at l!ri(li;r v.ittr to wiioiii tiny liowcd witli a .■il.-2 defeat. There were no aliliis .ittaeiuil to tliis i;-,iine. Tile loss was deserved lieeaiise of [joor yu.ardinij and lieetie sliootinji ' . .M.arsliall was injured in tliis iianie. ' an der ' oort w.as liijili seorer f(n- (iuilford .111(1 slioued iiidie.itioiis of de cloiiini; into tlic pl.ayer lie | roM(i to In- in tile W.ake I ' orest name. I ' i ' .liRL AHY 11- -Next the ( lakers met the Rieliiiioiid ISliies. ,i stron.n ' profes- siou.al team. In this ij,ame the (iuilford lads ii-;i -e the Blues a run for their money. ' I ' he (iuilford ;i.!;j;re,!i-,ati(ui. liowevc r. w.is nosed out L ' (i-L _ ' . Chisholm w.as hinli si ' orer in this n ' ame. The tilt w.is elose tlirouiihout . .and some of tin- Riehniond |il.ay, ' rs stated th.at it w.as their h.ardest .-.ame of the se.ason. .Some of the pessimism w.as lost hy the ( ii.ikers .after this i;-,ame aTid a resolxe w.as made to seeure at least one ietory before tliiy went home. FEBRUARY 1.5— Vitli the hast -ame of the trip e.n.ie .a Quaker vietory. The eneoiinter jirox ' ed to he iry elose tliroiinhout with one te.am ahe.ad ,aiid then tin- other. The vietory w.as l,art;ely due to .St.an Moore, the fast eenter. who eould get loose to seore almost .at will. He was responsihle for II of his team ' s •_ ' :{ points. Xi-Ncr did either te.ani liaxe ,a siihst.anti.d le.ad. .and it w.as great relief when the gun sounded with the staire l ' . ' {- ' _ ' -J in (iiiilford ' s f.ivor. FEI5RUARY l.S--Tli,- Demon Dea.ons inv.uhd the (Ju.aker eanip eontident of vietory. h.aving defeated (iuilford early in the si-.ison. They returned to ' .lke l ' ' orest with the light end of ,a :!( -.. ' I eoiint. ;in der dort .and Alley led in scoring, with ' an working the floor e ee]ition,ally well. clverton .and Chisholm. together with Moore did some elose gu.arding. Searhoro w.as the only Deaeon to solve etl ' ei ' tixely the Quaker defe7ise. He rang up S points. [si. ty-.seven] mex ua mj I Nfwlin I ' ati-R-k Debating Council Chairiiiaii Kiinlitrt I ' .itrick Srcn-tari Hali- N ' cwlin Coach 1). Elti.ii Tnubloo.l Xr.-ir the rlosr «{ last scuicstrr Dcaii Tni.lildiul askr,! all pnispctivc drl.atrrs t.i nirct ill Kiiii; L ' for Drsiaiii .atioii. A Imst of iiuii arriNiil. all of tliiiii full of formsic zeal, and williim; to work hard on the first day. I ' roniiiuiit ainoiiu; tlicsi ' wire Ltslie Muriiliy and Barclay Nrwlin. wliilr .lanirs Harper and Tahnadur Knii;lit also should tine pronnsc as contfstants for places on the team. When the Dean cx- |)l.ained till- conrsi ' of trainiiii;-. includiiiu: |ir;ictice in )iulilie speakiiiji and rcadinij in the lihrary. tin countcii.anees of some isihly dropped. It .ai)p.-ared that their only interest lay in th( thrill of actual erlial comhat with the wranglers of Fdon or Hif;li Point. Two iteraiis from last ye.ar were in the i;rou|i. I ' dwin Ho ell and tlar, ' Truehlo.xl. [sI.XTV-KKillT] lS p EiI - Edwin Roz ll Kriiilicrt I ' atriik i;, n.i.nn,,, li Kdw.ird Hl.iir Debating Team FKBRL ' ARY 2;i — Due to tlu- k.tn coiiiixtitioii for plains on thr dch.itinu ttain, eifllit nun were srl.ftcd. after i.nliniinary tryovits. to conilutr for places on tlio tfani. The finals were licld in .M.nnirial Hall tonii;ht, and the following- men spoke on the jnry system: Kiii;ene Hire. Clare Truel.lood. Heml.ert Patriek. Ben Heaeh. Edwin Rozell. Edward Blair, . lton Tew. and Mr. Matthews. The judiies deeided that Edwin Rozell. Remhert I ' atriek. Eufiene Hire, and Clare TrueMood were the best fitted to represent (iuilford in deliates with Hi.u ' h I ' oint. Elon. ,and I,enoir- Rhyne Colleges, while Edward Blair and Benjamin Beaeh were ai)i)ointed as alter- nates. The high water mark of the season was the defe.at of Furman University l y Rozell and Trueblood. [sixtv-xin ' e] mmex uc mm FEBRUARY 2(;— The Frcsliin. ' ii liaskctli.ill tiaiii of (.uilfoni C ' ollrs;-, ' (i.tVatcd C ' lriniiioiis Hiu ' li tmiiu ' lit l y the oxrrwlitliriinn- I ' imiit (if :!l-lll. The uaiiir at iialf time stdoil sr in t ' a iiv iif tiic isitoVN luit a whirl wind attack led liv Stcmt caiii ' lit tlir Hifili Sell. ml .iiiitltrt ni its nuanl anil tunird tlir sccaind hall into a dr astatini;- l-dut. Fr. ' slnncn haskctliall this year h.as hccn a highly suciassfiil ,inc. thr tram trcmncinii- soMir of the stronger teams from the Miriaumdiiiji- niiuhlMn-hcmil. I ' l ' .HRL ' ARV L ' 7--An mtlnisiastic ror])s ,if i;riilinin kmjihts ncciv,,! their arnmr and after masterinu ' the intrieaei(s cif arrayinj; themseUcs, the two s(|uads. under Iloyle and Miirjihy and their assistants from thi ' htt.-r men. trcitted dut t i tlii ' ir ])raetiee fields to liet;in a two w.cks course in fund.amentals. The iiractices went (dV in down pours of rain, stinuinij- h.ail storms, and the slush lollowini; ' . The d.iy of the first -am, amc with Murphy ' s ' (ioldcn . ' -itre.am hcttinn ' heavily on their line, eomposed almost entin-Iy of sercnul strinj;- men (d ' Last fall, suppiu ' ted liy some fairly pood hai ' kfield m.aterial. Hoyle ' s ham .Men were sil,-nt as to their pros))eets. hut in the first fiw miimtes of the t;aiui- Cnde was ,al)l. ' to rise to the siirf.ic- ,d ' the mud .and toss .a jiass to H.aworlh who spl.ashed over the oal line. With P.atriek playing ' ,a ure.at dcfensixc i;,anu . tin- Iron .M.n held thiir oppouints till ne.ir the end when ;i s.afety w.as scored upon the iii. The p.ime eniled 7-L ' in favor of the Iron Men. Ahout .a week later the second a-.ame of the series took | l,aia-. It was .also pl.aved in .a si;i of mud. I ' r.aetie.ally the only liritjht liyht of this i;.iui ' . which w.as marred hy mnnerous fuudiles due to h.ail clim.atii ' conditions. «as the stell.ar )il.ayiun- d ' Irviu Davis for the (iohhn . tre.am. The (ioldcn .Stream evcniil the count in games won hy winiiini; 7-0 due to ,a fumlile which w.as recoxend .and c.arriial .across the line for .a touchdown l.v Rosenfelt. [seventy] iffl 5i «SS Spivcy. M-r.. ( ' (i.icli Sli.p.-ird. Clink. Aytrs. ( liislHilii Mdorr, Will ,lrr -,„,rt. .M.i rsli. ' il I . Allrv, Y.h crtoii. Basketball Squad FEBRUARY I ' H- Witli tii.- |invi(Uis drtrat t.i .n niiiv, tile I ' .ldii u in-iiirs .•MTivtd at (hiilford Coll.-iiv with lilond iii their cvis. ' I ' hc (Juakri-s were (htcniiiiicd to rfathriii thrir Mi|iniiiacy. a royal liatth: insiicd. Both trams loiii;ht dt-sptratidy. The .score at the half was 10 10. In tlie second periiid (iuiltord u ' ot away to a 7 Jjoint lead, hut in the last few ininiites of Jilay. h ' don overe.aiiie this lead and won 2i --. ' 7. This was the final name of the l!l-. ' !l h.askethall season which could hardly he termed a successful one. Our difeats outnumliered our vic ' torics I •_ ' to (!. However we do not licsit.-ite in saying that wc had chaiiipionship iii.iterial. Injuries, sickness, and scholastic deficiency e ' rt.ainly took its toll, and to them y,- feel justified in .attriliutinu; at least some of our defeats. [ SK. KXTV-OXF.] C ' riiuiK Si ' ivKY, M(iii(i( i-r t ' lirric Ii.-k! a rather lianl tinir iictting ' liis silicdulr arrani; (l. hut hr workiil hard and i-rrtaiiilv carm il his iii.iiia ' ;ir ' s letter. Ukgixai.d Maksiiai.],. ( ' (iptaiit AltlidUiili Reij was on tile injured list a ii-reit deal iif the time, he n ' .ained a ]il.iee lit liii h respect in the estini.ation of his opjiosinii ' forwards. His ;iu;irdinjj: was elos, ' .mil his floor work elevi r. Stanley Mookk, Cculcr Tlu Iii;in who I ' ould ii ' et the ■■ti|i-oif from . t.iii .Moore w.is iiood. On .1 l.irgt ■oiirt. . t.iu just wouldn ' t he sto|)|ied— isk the Ro.anoke l.ovs. (tK()1!(;k Yki.vkktox. Giutrd Little (ieoroe ■Wjiple Veh.rton w.is eonsisteney jiersonitied. He eoniliiued with his .lir tiiiht uu.ardini; ;i shootiiii; .iliility th.-it in.ide him hii;h seon r in more tli;in one ' .■ime. [seventy-two] g gi a gg RoiJKRT Van der Vooht, Fonvard Van ilir Voort didn ' t i;tt ,i (h.nur to shdu Ills wans until tlic N ' iru ' inia trip. Altrr that. Dutclniian played in cvcrv uanu — and how r (tRaxvii.i.k xVij.ey. Foncard This was (Iranvillc Alley ' s first year as regular forwanl, nevertheless lie lield the hiiih scorer position for (| iite a while. Just wateh his dust next year. Robert A vers, Foncard Robert Avers has been serapping ' under Cniili ' ord eolors for four y.ars now. IJlue uses luith hands or one; he l)uts ' em in eitlii-r wav. Dii.EARi) Ciiisiioi.: r, Guard Chishohn. besides aetin.i;- as elown for the te.ini. was an indispensable member of the (Juaker defense. He didn ' t have to net eri))s: he eould sli]) tliem in from anvwhere on the court. [seventy-three] - m KRcn k- fi. ii limii f o mm %.: A. I. Ntwlin. Coidi Shipiul. Hiir D nn. . Wiliiur StctU-. Gtori;-,- V.lvcvton. . ' .iiiK s H ii|M 1 ()tl Mhiit Hn I ' nusii ( iiiri. ' S|h ry. Barclay Nr«l in. Men ' s Athletic Cabinet Pirsiilriit _ Hay I ' arrisli liasLrtlmll C ' un-ir Spivcv ru;-l ' r,si,!,;it liar.lay Nrwliii lia.s,l„dl .Harry Dniny S.rnlarii .lanics llar))ir Tnul.- Otis Sliort Fn„tlmU Wiliii.r Str.K- T.iniis . ._. _ (l.ornr Yrlvirt.ill MAIiClI .-, — ' I ' l,,- Atiilcti, ' Cal.inrt nut today and ..t,(l to aic,))t tlir report of Coarh Sli.|,ar(l and Captain Marshall as t,i who should i;rt liaskrtl.all htt.rs. Letters were aw.arded to Marshall. .Mo.n ' e. . yers. V,hert(Ui. Alley. ' an der N ' oort. and Chisholni. S|iivey i;ettin,u ' the man.ijivrs letter. ' I ' he Council ch.in,-cd its |M,licy this year l.y i;i iiiK r.aised letters for the dilfenni s|iorts. .aw.ardinii- certiHcalcs to nien uettinj;- letters, .and .adopting .a st.and.ard sweater. [SKVENTV-Forii] t {WeQua AtkiiiNdii. Wr.iy. Strickland. Sliori-. .Murpliy. Holt. .Str.lc-. M.-irkic. ' I ' unur. HoliiTtson. Whilr. Aiidnws. Davis. ' riHiin|i,s(in. ;iii d r ' (Mivt. I.iiidlcy. |{,ilirrts(ni. Willi.ains. SpivfV. ( ' (IX. Matthews. Max Nd.ili. Dinctdv. Knunii.ann. . ' I ' rw. I ' . Tew. Booker. Minnesingers Pri-s ' iili ' ii! Robert Van der ' oort . .v.v . Uux. Mffr. .Siiu-l.air Villi.nn J ' ic,-I ' nsi lriil Robert Atkinson I ilirnrinn (dniti KolH-rtson Srrrrlurji Walter Davis I)ir,-cl,ir .M.ix Noah liiisnicxx Manager .lustiee .Striekl.aiid Shidrnt Dinchir (ileiiii Roliertson MARCH 9 — The Miiinesinuers. imder the direetioii of Max S. No.ih. eonii)leted wh.-it was i)rol);iM the most sueeessful season ill the history of their career by urisiiitiiii; .an .attr.aetive |iroi :r;iiii in thiir annual home i-oiieert in MeincM ' i.il H.dl. ' I ' ll, elub entered the . t.ate Contest .at Duke in Deeeinber and won seeoiid |ilaee. losing- first by a very sm.all m.aruin. They rendered sueeessful eoneerts .all over the .St.ate .-iiid closed the season by ,a week ' s tour of the .St.ate followed by tile home concert. [sEVENTY-rlVE] t ( eOua r 1 1 (.riinslcv. WviM-ht. Owrii, Kiiii;-. Kiynolds. ( ..iijililc. I ' ulk. Monro.. D.-iv. R;iylr. I.iiilitfnot. Hcicli. Wilkins, Waft ' ord. SaundtTs. Mt-lvillr. Hrnlry C ' oiliraii. Sliiirr. I ' ittiiian. Ray. Trivettf. Tfiupleton. LindKy. I.indl.y. Hassill. Hvrcr. Dorothy Wilbur Noali. Divrctor. Paul, traiiur. l ' i|ikiii. Statilry. Euphonians Pr,-si(lcnt ,Iosr|)hiiic Paul Ihis ' iiu ss Manager .. BiTiiicr Hcnlty J ' ici ' -P resident Katliryii Owen Lihranaii .. Eleanor Grim.sley Si ' ereltiri ' riicluia King .leeiiin piinist .__. Esther Reeee Before last year tlie (iuilford uirls were privileiied to take jiart in the (iirls Chorus that gave a s|)ring and fall home eoneert. Last year was the r. ' forniaticui of this Chorus into th. ' Ku|ihonian (Hit Club under the etiieient direetorship of Max Noah. ' I ' he uuist uotie. .ihle reform was that the Ku|)liouians were to liave off e.imi)us eone rts. The matrimimi.il union of .Mr. Max Noah ami Miss Diua.thy Wilbur brought the Eu]ihoni.ans their sreond c-.i|i.able direetor .and eo worker. Cotu-erts have been given in nearby towns and high s,-hools. The Euphonian houu- eoneert was a nnu ' h enjov.-d event .d ' th.- y.:ir here M.arc ' li lo. We .attribute tlie sueeess of the Club to Mrs. No.ah ' s f.aithful elforts .and the .■o-oi)erat ion ,i{ the thirty-two memlu-rs. [SF,VENTV-.SIX] BS «SMil J ' .nMitt, Murphy, Cox, Rfife Yflvtrtoti, Ciulr. Strickland. Bulla. Cirinislcy Blair, I ' arktr. Miiorr. Kiuirfv. Paul Quaker Board MARCH 18 — Till- Qiiiil.rr went to press today and ti)trf was iiuR-h rcjoicinf; among the nioinlifrs of the Boaril. F.ariy aiul late, for the last two wcrks csi)fcially, tile work went sniootidy on. In nality it was only partially suiooth. for tlu-rc were some .storms .iiul rumors of storuis. a little freu .y of worry for fear the i-opy would not be ready for the jjulilisher. ;ind e en some dissension hetween the man.agini; editor .-ind the editor. By the way. the editor w.is .1 terrible ni ' oueh. nothing seemed to suit him exee))t what he wrote himself and. confidentially, that was rotten. However, for better or for worse the greater part of the m.ateri.al went in today. [seventy-sevkn] BSx «Sh1 I.I. ,■;..].. Paul, . ' r.-irlxiro. (n-iinslrv. Kiinrcv. Hill ' ruriirr. I ' .-irldW f. Nivliii. Andnws. Cliairwaii Srcrr! (I r if Dramatic Council Mr. Iiirii.is Mildivil Kininv .M. HCH L ' :i — ■Sun-up w.i-, the sfcond vt-ry suci-cs lul pl.iy i.rrs.nt.d hy J:.- iJr.nnatir (duncil this Mar. M.iry L(iu Wilkiiis st.irrcd in this ])nHiuc-ti(Ui. .Sun-uii is .1 pin-tray.il id Nm-tli t ardlma .Mountain ]!( opl, .iiul tin win, ' , cast i;a r -niid rli.ii-.actcriz.atidns. ' I ' hc Dramatic ' ((iiinril pr, s. iits two plays c.-u-li yr.ar for tlir 1m iirtit ot Hit- . W. .and Y. M. C. A. II(iW( ,r in tin- mar tuturr it i)laus to lua-omc .a scp.arati- cn-yauiz.itiim .and to use .all |)ro(i aals in luiihliuu up ,i l.arnvr dramatic dr]i.irtuii-tit. sKVKXTV-KKiirr yCWei zia ffi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Scene From Icebound [skvknty-.mne] iMiilMI SSei aSHS Baseball Squad By March 2.5. Coa.-h Sliii)anl had whipp.il Ijis haschall rhar.uvs into fair shaiR-. He was grt-atly haii(li(a)i]H(l. liaviiiii only four Itttirnun rt))ortinjr. TIr- pitchiiii; staff was fs]K-i ' ially weak. Halih having t ' aihii to return anil Coltrani- havinj; ' lost iiis aniatiur standinii ' ' V ]ilayini; j)rofrssional liasiliall ilurinji tin- s nnnur. Marshall and (. ' aptain I ' arrish win- stron ; -st I ' ontrndcrs for outlicld ]iositions while Ashelioro Cox and Swainiiy Stout were raein,-- for the other hertli. Chishohn and I ' ukasawa. Hendrix. and Huim lookeil lest on first, seeond. and third liases res])eeti ely and Cheek w.as most fre(|iiently loiated .it short .sto|i. Melviii. :i letterin.in. .and D.avis were si-rajipin;:: it out heliind tlii ' home ])l.ate. .Melvin had tlie .advanta,i;e of experience while D.avis fl.asi.ed a me.an pei;- to seeond. There were no letternien .amont; ' the hurliiiij, ' aspir.ants. .Sykes. ;i I ' reshm.an. w.is assured of seeinji .aetion. Zaeh.iry. I ' i ree. Il.arper. . t.alford. and MeKane .also indicated a desire to funetion .at the husiness end of tiie li.atterv. I lai.liTv if ( TheQua km BSSSS? E ' ' !5f-S|6 ' J Shepard has seen considerable in ! S5IZii ' -a« ! ' •f S coachins as well as professional rSjSSESBfi i PW ' j%.-: 5-. experience and, although we can- IHS IH « S S ' v not expect a championship team, SSs fS 58 ' ' we are confident that Coach will :;is;.-  r -K „ T- 1 produce a team equivalent to the s. j capabilities of its members. ' ■■ ' ' ' gi.. Parrish Denny Captain Manager Schedui.p: March 30 Medical College of Virginia, here April 1 Lenoir- Rhyne, there April 3 Lenoir-Rhyne, here April 6 Campbell, here April 1 1 Woke Forest, here April 13 Catawba, here April 18 Lenoir-Rhyne, here April 20 Catawba, there April 23 Wake Forest, there April 21 Campbell, there April 27 - Elon, there April 30 Washington and Lee, there Mav 1 Bridgewater, there May 2 Lynchburg, there May 3 Medical College of Virginia, there Mav 8 Davidson, there May 9 Bridgewater, here May 1 1 Elon, here [eightv-one] s «sPi! [ EKillTY-TWo] t meQuak m J - ' jg -t;,S . .J hii i Cox. .MtHiiT. Vflvi-i-tdn. ' aii (Icr N ' ciort. Spivcv Tennis Squad MARCH 25 — Witli tlif loss of only one Icttrnii.iii. tlif tennis tc. ' ini srcnis in line for anothfi- siicc ' cssful season. Maekie iiraduated last spriiii; ' , lint there are plentj ' of as])irants for tin ' vacant position. Stan Moore, ■ ' elverton. ' ;m der Voort. Spivey, anil I ' ' loy(l Cox. .all letternien, .ire li.aek ,inil workinj;- li.iril to u ' et in sli.ape for tlie first tilt. Matehes with Cat.iwh.a. Klon. .mil Lenoir- Kliyne have .alre.aily been arranired and others .ire peiidini;-. Tennis is ;i po|iul:ir sjiort .it (iiiilford .and those who iii.ike letters .are neeessarily flood. There is .alw.iys ,a laru ' e niniilier of e.andid.ates ser;i]iiiinL], ' fin a pl.aee on the te.ani. A tri] into South C.arolin.i is lieini; ' j)lainied bv M,in.if;er ' eherton. Yelverton w,is liandieai)ped by his el.ass work last year, but it seems that he will be elijiihle this ye.ar. .and is one of the best on the squad. He is workinjv hard on the sc ' hedule and hopes to furnish more ietories for his team th.aii preeedinn ' managers have jM-odueed. [ KKiHTY-THREK] w meQua )m Henry Clay Literary Society MARCH l ' (; — The Oratorical lontist of thr Ilriiry Clay Literary Society combined with the retjular eoHcfie oratorical contest was held tonight. There were three speakers each liolding tiie interest of a rather small audience remarkably well. The winner of the contest was Clare Trueblood. [eiohtv-four] r Henry Clay Literary Society Roll Ben Beach Everett Beamon Edward Blair Julian Booker Wilbert Braxton Charles Coble Richard Cox Walter Davis I.utlier Francis Earle Dickinson Bernard Friddle Suniito Fukasawa Austin Garner Alvis Gatewood Lewis Hampton James Harper Elvin Haworth John Hiatt Patterson Hutchins Marvin Lindley Wade Maekie Lawrence Matthews Stanley Moore Delmas Newlin Dayton Newlin Hale Newlin Barclay Newlin A. S. Parker Edwin Rozell Ernest Scarhoro Clifford Shore Currie Spivey Allen Stafford Justice Strickland Clare Truel.lood Robert an der ' oort Richard Wharton Harold White Robert Wildinan Sinclair Williams Thomas Williams [eighty-five] t meX ua ) § Al ' HIL 2 Marks the l.Cf;iiiiiiiiii of tlie Inst (lu.-n-tcr. tlic last lap down the lioine stretch for tlic Seniors, and the niiiindcr to the eoiirtini; eouphs to sjieed u|i lest June over take tl.ein and (ind them with work that ' s yet unfinished. Mother N.ature seems to lend her i;cntle eliariu to aid the ehild uciil in direetin:;- the mort.al d.irts of love. The campus seems to sense the f.iet that tiini- is limited .and even she )iuts on .a s|)rin ;- .attire .as thoiii;li in hopes th.at she. too. m.ay liiri- some unsuspeetiiii;- lo er .and we.ave aliout him the mystie siiell. ■| ' he d.iys orown longer in tin ir lie.auty. lini;er still to shed th. ir lii ht M|ion the U.ames of the students who derive f;re.at ple.asure in y.imlMil ini; ' on the l.awn. Hut the sun persists in liiinerin .as though h.alf suspicious .and loth to leave the froliekinu l.ids .and lasses to the merei, s of the moon. lic.ality. in .all its sordid fr.inkncss. refuses to surrender .a laimm.andint; ' hold upon the h.ap|)y. i.arcfree children of | le,asure. 0 i ' r .all this )iictnri- (d Joy .and li.ippiness there h.ani;s .an ominous cloud cd ' thre.ati riinii- liui the fin.al ex.ams. Hut y(Mith refuses to t.arry loiii; ' o ' er thini;s which su uvst of evil .and so with lit ht hearts and neyh at inf;- minds they d.asli aw.ay into the fourth Lap with never .a lluHiiiht th.at se,s luvond the iiKo-row. [eigiity-si.x] ' (We Qua i w.i jrf ,fc- J !« ' r-SS Women ' s Tennis Squad Boys aiul girls may play tenuis tofiftlur any period diirinf; the day. . . . This statement from the student fiovtrnnieiit ottieials made tennis even more ])opular than it had been before. All diiritii.- the day from S -pteml)er till Deeember in the fall, .and from e.arly April till June in the sprinjj, early and l.ite. the courts .-ire oeeu])ied by uirls enjoying tile s])ort .and ;it the s.-inie time |)reparing for the class g.ames. These class games come Later in the spring, and much int ' rest is t.aken .as to the outcome both by the girls and bv the boys. „Vi, ( Love Set [eiohty-seven] Vil(7 e Oua F}ff ( miiii Track Squad APRIL 5— With practicully the saint- scIkiIuIc as tliat of 1928. ami prospects of a Littlf Six Mfft. the 1!I2! track team is assured of plenty of action. Having lost only two lettermen. Pate ami Ed. Moore, tiie cindermen should produce an even better team than that of i;i2«. which captured the Little Six Championship, and placed tiftli in the State Meet. Hoyle. Holt. Murphy. Short, and Garner are the best hcts in the field events this year. Harper. Jassimedes. Short, ILiworth. and Ragan will take c.irc of tiic dashes and hurdles. Stan Moore, who has never lost a IK) r;ic - on the home tr.-ick. was forced out of the dasiies hecausc of heart troulilc iiut will [jrobahly take ] .irt in the liro.id ,ind iiigh jump. Ragan is an ace in the tK). He is experiemed .ind has run it in . )_ ' seconds. At present he is out for b.iseliall and does not know whether he will run or not. Captain Coble, who is the peer of all Little Six distance men. will undoubtedly garner his share of jioints as usual. William Alley is siiowing up well in the distance events and Fukasawa, Japanese L ratlloner. may come out for the distances later. Dean Trueblood is coaching the s(iu.id ,iiid with the number of promising new trai-k .-ispirants. should turn out a creditable team. [ EUiHTV-EIGIlT] w mex ua m§ ii Rose. Lt-arh. liay. (.utiirir, (irimslcy. t,iiil, . Mitchell, MePliersoii. Hull.inl, Tlioiiias. Slioie, Neul. Women ' s Track Squad Many early inorninu; (Inainers have been siuhleiily wakened from their Utopian land by somebody Imnberiiif; down the steps and fading out the front door. What is it? Wh.-it ' s the matter? Tlien the dre.imer beeomes more awake to the world, and realizes it is only the girls going out to track practice. I ' or so it is that about April (j, and after, the cri.sp. dewj ' mornings tempt the girls to rise u)) .and go out and enjoy the breaking of day by throwing the discus, hurdling, .iiui running the 50 yd. dash. Although girl ' s track is a minor sjiort .it (iuilford. those ] artieipating derive a great pleasure from it. Tlu- pleasure .and interest is heightened by the competition of class meets held at the last of the season. [eighty-nine] .r — A Day at Guilford or the Experiences of Josuah Abrahamsky Al ' HlI, ID. I! _ ' !l I wcikc ii|) at 7:0 1. dii Wiiliirsday inoniiiiu ' . mikI .irrivcd in the liiiiii!i- hall at 7 :()!! lUi the same day and year. After a rather jiood lireakfast. I read the nioniiri!;- |)a|i(r and rushed ti) a first period class. I w.is hate .as usii.al. This el.ass went oti ' r.ithcr well, sleep being in order most of the tinii ' . However, diiriiii; ' the second pi ' riod time i).issed more slowlv lucaiise I sat on tlie front row. and hesi(hs. 1 w.as trying to leg the professor. The next two periods, I had four straight tli.at d.ay. seemed as though they would lu-ver i)ass. Oh. of course, they wen ' interesting hut rather dry. if you know what I mean. At last luiuh came, or 1 should say the time f(n- lunch came. I will not go into details as to wli.it we h.ad for this noon me.al, for even now it brings tears into m ' eyes to think .about it. At 1 ;2. ' 5 a few of us went to the Carolina to see a show. We went during bargain hour, for of course wt ' wire ne.irly broke. When we went to buy the tickets. I hung back to the last expecting some one to ]),ay my w.ay. but the stingv rascals wouldn ' t do it. We hurrii ' d b.ack .after the show to liraetice baseb.all. I might as well h.ave stayed in town, for I dro|i|ii al .in easy ball, bcsich ' s striking luit three times in suei ' cssion. At diiHicr I really diil enjoy mystlf. We li.ad .a very good me.al — ste.ak .and everytliing. They were trying to ni.akc up for th.at lunch I suppose. When dinner w.as over. 1 li.id .a d.ate with my girl. . ' hc w.as siuijily wild .about me. I didn ' t think so uiu. ' h of her; but what c-ould .a f.llow do.- If I h.adn ' t h.ad a date with her it would h.ave broken her heart. After the strictly siijicrviscd soei.al h.df hour. 1 went to the store .and bought some ice cream. In .a few minutes I rcturiual to my room, studiial .at least three hours, .and wint to IkiI. Honestly I don ' t believe 1 studied (piite thna- hours. I expect I nmst h.avc been in .i bull session for .at least two hours .and .a h.alf. [ NINF.TV] HfflSi « IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIII m J! -7 lianics. I.rach, (iutlirir. Tcaiiur. Moiin,,-. M. Kiiin. . Mil.li. II. Griinsl.y. Ross. lUillaril. Strickland. Stanley. Mrl ' luisc.n. Thomas, Rav. Women ' s Baseball Squad APRIL 19 — On these sunny spring- afternoons the athletie field swarmed with ii-irls carrying mits. halls, hats, etc., for hasehall is not limited to hoys only at Guilford. (iirls Jilay too. and seem to get an inniiense amount of fun out of it. as well as to get ott ' an hour ' s exercise, and at the same time learn sometiiing of the teehnicilie of hasehall. Today most of the colleges of the state were represented, hy their orators, on tile Guilf(n-d campus. The State Peace Contest was held at Guilfor.l for the first time. Clare Truehlood. (iuilford ' s I ' ontcstant. jilaeed high. It is generally known that gentlemen l)refer hlondes hut we didn ' t kiuiw until recently that Co-eds also prefer idondes. Stanley Moore jjroved this tluory at the Press Convention held at Greenshoro College. Quoting a G. C. girl: I am looking for the ugliest male delegate here. Pointing to Stan: Can you ])lcase tell me who the hlondc is, wearing the ice-cream suit. ' [ ninety-one] t meQua % .Ihuve 111(11 l c seen a feic scenes common to the Guilford campus in tlie spring time [ninety-three] m ' ejQua mM Samiiol IIawohth Chapel Talk APIill. ' - ' ' i I)iiTrtinn is iiiiirr iniportaiit than iiositidii. In tlir iilil-fasliioiu ' d six-llinj;- class the hoy who stoiid at thr foot ready to spell e (vytllini; ' that eanie his way was In tter oli ' tlian the l.oy who stood at the head waitini; ' to stinnhle toward the foot over every hard word ]naiiioiini-ed. In the liusiness and ]n ofessional world the yonny- person who takes a |)laic lower than his ahility ealls tor and is |ironint((l he. ' ause of faithful at- tenti(ni to duty is eounted su ee,sful: hut he who liy means of a |miH secures a position 1 eyond his capacity and throuiih inetticiency follows a diiuii urade luoxanient is counted a failure. In unn ' als and relii;ion that ex- perience which is ealhal lauixcrsion ii ' its its valui ' not so nnich from the fact tiiat the soul can read its title clear to a mansion in the sky. .as from th, ' fact th.it life is set movini;- in the rinht directiou. Now this impiu-t.ance is increased when it is considenil th.at the dinction of life liecomes ;i h.ahit. It is e.asier to kec|) on uoinjj; the way you li.axc st.arted: .and the farther you o the li.irdc r it is to turn ,and iio the other w.ay. This w.ay of life is ta)min!j; to he your u.iy. It tends to licciHuc fixed, not hy some uiystcriiurs operation of fate or ]n ' e(iestiu.ition. hut liy the simple haws of lifi-. ])hysical. nu-ntal and spiritu.al. ! ' ' iu- wi.d or woe. throujih the pnn ' csscs iti life you .are hccomini;- your- silf. with .all the powers .and |)ossessioiis of jierm.ancnt |)crsoii.ality. Vou are aeliicx ini; char.acter. It m.ay he ,a urc.at ,aehie euunt. ' hether it is, de|ien(ls on the idc.als. determina- tion .and faithfulness (d ' the individu.d life. Hut wh.atever tin- measure of .achieve- uu-nt. hy so nnu ' h the person.al respiuisiliil ity increases. Life is not .a pool receivint!; ,an inflow of know Icdu ' c .and |)ower from currents i i the p.ast .anil fouut.aiiis of the present world. It is ,i cli.muel dcsij iicd to | .iss on to other lives, with iiu-re,ise from sjirinn ' s of its own. the knowledge ami power th.at h.a c- lieeu rccei ({l. Sut ' h re- s])oirsihility is not irksome. It is a serious thiiu;- hut need not he .in .anxious hurden. R.ather is it .a -hn-ious privilciic To live, to recaive, to .achieve, to hold fellowship, to s|)end .and lie s|)ent for others -nothini; can he more nloricurs, on c.artli or in hc.axen. .Such is the purpose of lite — the end tow.ard which we move. [ N ' INETV-FOI ' r] SSi «SM MAY 1 — Tlie Juniors lioiiort-il the Stiiiors nt ;i very cii joyjihlf li;iii nu ' t. Fall Officers ] ' rc. !(li ' iii Annie R;iy Vici-Prc.sidcni Catlicrine (ox Sccrrtarij Eunift- lyindKy Sriuxo Offickk.s Prrs ' iilriii __... Harclny Newlin Vicc-I ' n s ' idcnt Kiii cnc Hire Sccrctari C ' lirric S|)ivfy Motto: Oiiwaril an l I ' pward. C ' ulor.s: Pink an(] (irtcii. Fhncrr: Swt-i ' t Pf.-i. [ ninety-five] BSi «SHI I ' iiiliii Graham Lester Ai,lex Bifl Doc believes that too much work is had for the disposition. Maybe that ' s tiu- reason that he is always in a good humor. Doe was a great help to his tram in the spring foothall, and runs the two miles in traek. Sakaii Catherine Cox A comliiiiation of graee. dignity, and iimsical aliiiity is Cat. She has changed ,1 gre.it ilral sinee coming to Guilford, I sptiially by growing more broadminded towards tiu- faults of others. Besides her regular class work she finds time for many outside activities, a com))etitive campus ( iiurs( , .ind yet a few winks of sleep. IIarrv Calvix Dexxy ■Rock works hard for anything he likis. and he works especially hard as m.mager of baseball. His head is not as h.-ird as his name, and he may be the star in his class in his senior vear. Who knows! [ninety-six] WKWeX uak WlM I Iaky Ai.k ' e Futkki.i, Mary Alic is tlir most siiircrc of all the .Iiiiiiors. Slif is can-frrc. Iiajipy. and riiiotioiial. as wrll as liciiin ' a (inn l)oliever ill all niankiiul. likiiiij, ' folks for tlu- good in till ni. Slif is always busy witli her own .aifairs. many of wliirli are sorial. Wt- hojic tlu- •Han. of her .xistrncc is not -yU: l ' jVi;i,yx Ei.izAiiF.TH IIaywoktii If it is not. I am so tlirillcd. it is l am so li.i|)|iy. ' I ' lic .liiniors arc nally tor timatr in liavin - one who sics life from that anulc. Tlic ictorian |ioits miiilit wall lia r dcscrilud her and remained in their s|iliere. KrciKXK Sai.atiiiki, IIikk If a word to Hh ' wise sutfieeth. then it is mnieeessary to (juote more than one twentieth of the aljihaliet to Nai). He has sneeeeded well in eont rollinji ' his own heart wiiile others iiave been swayed by his weiuiitv arn ' ument.s. [ NINETV-SEVKN ] m x c mi LksI.IF, -MlKl ' llY Althou-h hv has till physiral inr.-iMirr iiM iits wliic ' li .■ii ' coiiipany suiicr-activity ot till- thyroid, he has iii tn many (Ifiiuni- strations wliicli show tiiat his inttlliiiViKH- is not of (liminuitivf calihtr. He has ))rovt ' d his worth by hcinff fhctril c-a))taiii of next year ' s football ttaiii. nuirh fine udvk (h)iie on annuals, sinsiinji in the glee eliili ;m l m.anv other aetivities. AXXIF. 1 . TK Xf.AI, Annie Kate iloesn ' t t.alk eno iuli for one to rinJ out her i)hiloso])liy of life, but that doesn ' t U}atter anyway. We do know slie ' s interested in Y work. .She t.akes p.irt in ill eurrieul.ar aetivities ;ind from the w.ay she .always looks sin- must carry lUit the Old Duteh sloii-an — • ' t ' h.asinu- dirt. Ukx.t.vmix Eaiklav Xf.wi.ix Whether it is rusliini;- the i;irls. bhiti ' ing III I ' lass rooms, or jiLayinLC n the football field, (iolden Loeks liits them h.ard with Ills one hundred .and sixty poiuuls. Quiet and un.issiiminji ' you had better bew.are of his read ' wit. he m.av di-eei c his looks. [ ninety-eight] mmeQua i i Dkl.mas Hrirrox Xkwi.ix Dflinas hiiiin ' a true Ncwlin is iiatiir- illy i|uii ' t and ;i iiiatli shark. His (|iiii-t- ncss kct])s IIS I ' niiii kiiowiiii; so wry iniicli ilioiit liiiii. lint liis actions )irovr that h. IS a hard worker at any thing hi- ina itt.iii|it. Xahi.ox Hale Nkavi.ix To say that hi- is rid-lifadfd would he a lie, hut Hale is eonseientious. He will even ha e us to lielie t ' that he eaine to eolk ' i)e to fi ' et an edueation. A regular fellow who takes it as it comes, says noth- ing, and works hard is wli.it H.ile rc.ilh- is. Jay ( k.- [ax O.suokxf. Norman is one of Professor H.-iworth ' s star Bihiieal students. But don ' t get the im|)ressioTi that Osliorne is dry .and unin- teresting, which sometimes goes with the ahove mentioned course. Those who know him well .are aware of the fact th.it he li.as ;i keen sense of humor as well .as .a sincere purpose in life. [ ninety-nink] mmef aa mi ' Wv.MUVAiv WAi.i.Ari: Patukk A New Viirkcr and an Al Siiiitlirr. Imt just tin- sanu- ■Pat is a uocid stuilriit. II.- (i,-liatrs. m-atrs. plays f.mthall. and carries a luaxy i ' aiii|) ]s rcmrsr. Surli a line 111 activitirs takes time and alidity; {{enihert seems to liave tliini down I ' at. Ann IK .TosKi ' inxK Rav Kay ' is a iilL ' ii teminist and iiNn ' ies in it. She is .iwari ' iit l.a inij, a mind and takes pliasure in iisinn it tnr a detinite |iur])ose. She is a brilliant mathematieian. eolli ' ne marshal. Hu|ihonian niemlier. and ;i uond athlete. SAMna, Otis Shout Short is the exact (ipposite of his n.iun ' in stature. He is (|uite a track ni.iii ,is well as liciiiji ' m.anaii ' er of th.at s|i(n ' t. Otis is never in .a had humor .and .ilw.ivs h.is some cheery word on the tip ot his tonjiuc. [oxro mxDRKi)] }lM(WeQua ) TTTTT C ' rK-Kii. HiKi) SrivKV Silent pools .-iiT (lir|irst. may lie ;i good rpitapli lor ■■S|„-,-,ly. ■■Mindless. as In- was callrd on liaskttliall trips, was the eoiiseieiitious inaiiaii ' er of tli.at s]iort. and liin ' li seorer in tlie ■Day league. He never allows anything to interfere with his campus course. W I IMAM AlTOX Tf.W ' ' rie.v villi ciiiiir ami Tru-s null gc. But tlir (jrralrsl Ti;c of all tlir TcXC.I Is Ihr T,-U ' Ihr Jiiiiiurs l.ii,ru This .-ini! a lot more uiay he said of Alton, hut he doesn ' t need it; his actions spe.ak f(n- themselves. George Ai.dox Yki.vektox He wields a waiter .and .1 r.aeket ecjually well, hut hoth of these perform.anees .are second to his handling of ,a h.askethall. ■ ' Al)|)le h.is distinguished himself, not only .as .a ' ery io i.al .lunior. hut .also ,as a f.airly g.ay !-!o|)honiore. .and mischievous Freshm.an. [ON ' E IH ' NDHKD OXkJ ) t eQua m( r MAY 1 — An rvciit t(Hik pl,ic-c at (iuilford CollrHv in wliicli all the t-nniity In-twecn thr two lowrr rlassis was alicil isli.d. the hatilirt liiirird. and cti-rnal frit-ndsliip |)lrdi;t_ ' d. Tiiis cxcnt is usually lallrd tin- Frfsliirian-Soplioinorc ]iii-nii ' . WliiK- it was jiriniaiily and (n ' in ' inally intcndt-d as a jxaff cont ' erfnff liftwcfn the twd liinldy rstrnnrd rlasscs. and still retains sninr of its oriuinal cliarartcristics. it is now a drlinlitt ' ul and liap|)y occasion tin ' everyone. After a colorful eereuu iiv in wliicli tlii ' two classes united in the lioly honds of f riendsiiip, a sumptuous feast was sprca l fcu ' tli to lie de (uirc(l liy the pii-nickcrs. The least lieiiiii ' over, couples were seen to sli|i (piietly .aw.ay to reinoti; .and secluih-d s|iots to t.alk, I..ater in the i-v.n:n;i .a whistle hlew. and hy this the c(ni (rs.ation.ilists realized that it was tMiie to ailjourn. WW t ■| ' (nii,u,ht .Mr. M.ax No.ah ii ' .ave his .iiiini.il foriu.al Xdice rccit.al. He w.as well recei cd liy a lar};e and ajiprec ' iative .audience. Mr. Xo.di s.-ms; tliree a ' rou])s of soii s eoni|iosed hy It.ali.aii. (nrni.in. .and modern I ' .nfi ' lish writers ri-s|)ci-tively. Mrs. No.ah ,ac,-om]).anicd him .at the |,-.ano .111,1 ,ilso d, liuhted the .audience with sevcr.al stlectcd rcadiiiii ' s. [ONK HUNDHKD TWo] Wlmef uaMM High School Day MAY i— ' I ' lu- .innual IIii.|i Scliool Day was licld. Practically all of the par- ticipants liad arrived liy eight o ' clock. Many schools were represented in the con- tests and athletic events. The contestants for the Declamation Contest, Track Meet, Tennis Tournament, and the Recitation Contest were registered Saturday morning at eight o ' clock. Tliey finished registering and the arious contests began. At nine o ' clock, there was the Declamation Contest for High School hoys, and the Recitation Contest for Higli . school girls. The suc ' essful hoy and girl were |iresented with suitalilc jirizes liy ,(ose))h ,1. Stone and Comjiany. The winner of the Tennis singles was given a cu]i presented hy Odell Hardware Com|)aiiy. aiul the winners of the doubles were each given a cup presented hy the (ruilford College . lumni. The medals for the winners of the Track events were given hy the I )(iak-Connelly Athletic Supply Coiujiany. Prizes were awarded to the winner in each track event and to the school scoring the greatest number of ))oints. The purjiose of this day was to ac(|uaint as many high si ' hool students as possible with (hiilford. to show them that duilford has an intertst in their at ' tivities, and to get the most talented studi ' nts, who are usually the ones taking part in at least one of the different lines of .activity re])ri-sente(l on such a day, interested in Cniil- ford. It also afforded a general good time to all concerned. The high school students enjoy tile different atmosphere of college life, while it does the college students good to get a kmnvledge of the outlook of high si ' hool students again, eslieciallx- .-is a mniilxM ' will teach them next vear. [one hundred three] Joseplliiie I ' aul. J MAY 11 — Miss ,l(is(i liiiu ' I ' . ' uil apiH-and in lii-r fiiniial uraduatiiii;- voicr rrrital assistial at tlu- ]iiaii(i liy Miss Jcisrpliiiif Kiinrcy. As wrll as a cTrtificatr in viiicr. Miss I ' aiil is also rcciiviiig- a literary drsircf tliis spring-. We roiiiiratnlatr lier on the hiiili merits she lias received in her eollen ' e career. Miss Kinirey is imly tinish- int;; her first ve.ar at (inilford hut shiiws i;re;it skill in the mastery (if music. MAY 22 — Miss C.itherine C ' lix ,ind Miss K.ithryn Owen appeared in their formal JuTiior ])iano and voice recital. 15oth showed hiiih .n ' complishment in tlie rendition of their numhers. Miss Cox is a student in jii.ano under Mr. N ' o.ah .and Miss Owen is ;i student in the oiee de)i,-irtment unchr Mrs. Xci.ih. [one hundred four] )!W (WeOua ) ( JUNE 1 — Today a great many of tlic aluiiini rctiinn ' il to (iiiillc Senior Class dav was also luld on ,Iuni I. JUNE 2— Sunday, 11 A.M.. the l.aee;ilure.-itr smiioii w.-is Icliv, JUNE -- ' —In tlir aitirnoon the . ' f;i|Hll.-i Choir iinvv n drlijilit fill .-onerrt. [one hundrki) five] fflSi «BHiiiiiiii 1 )i;. ]{. -MdMi ])l 1 ni;|] • IL ' NH :!. 1 1 ::!() A. .M.-- l!y tlir .nitliority (if the cniiniHuiw.-.iltli (if Ndrtli Cavo- lina vested in the Heard ef ' I ' nisti.s (if (.iiilfenl Celle-v and liy tli( ill eenveyed ti me, I admit these ydiini; men and wimien to the rii; ' iits and pri ihi; ' es jiertaining ti the liaeheliir ' s deiiree and eiinfer iijkiii: — [on !■: lUNmiKi) si ffl Si «SM Robert Henry Atkinson Thr Dccirrr of Bachrlnr of Arts Activities: W. L. S., 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3: Vi:e-President, 4; Choral Society. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Quaker Staff. 3: Guilfordian Board, 2. Bob came to Guilford at the begin- ning of his Sophomore year and since that time he has been an outstanding leader in his literary society and the glee club. His faithful and consistent work in the Y. M. C. A, caused his fellow members to ele- vate him to the presidency of that organi- zation and the work he has accomplished in that capacity shows that their confi- dence was justified. His quiet persistence in his duties and his ability as a student insure him a success in life. Marie Antoinette Barnes Thr Drr rrr of ISachrlor of .iW.v Activities: Z. L. S., 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. 4; Guilfordian Board. 1, 2. 4: Quaker Staff, 2: Y. W, A. A, Cabinet 2: Choral Club 1, 2; Eu- phonian 2. 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 1. 2; Cap- tain. 1: Class Basketball Team. 3; Class Volley Ball Team, 3; Monogram Club. 3: Fall Play. 4. Tolerance, reserve of manner, modesty at times, clownishness when she feels so inclined, and pensive moods, characterize Marie. Marie is a friend to you once you become acquainted with her and she ac- quainted with you, but then you aren ' t sure you know her. You may know what some of her thoughts are but you most likely won ' t unless she chooses to tell you: she is thinking just the same. Mr, Webster is her closest companion in her academic procedure. Derivation of words is her hobby. If you have ever seen her clog you have seen her in a hurry — ■ otherwise you haven ' t. [ONK IlUNDREn SEVKn] Robert Dick Ayers Tlu- l),;,rrr „f Jiarhrlor ,if Arfs Lois Ruth Beachom Thr l),f rrr i,( liacbrhir of Arts Activities: W. L. S., 1, 2. 4; Basketball Squad, 2: Varsity. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club. 3. 4: Quaker Staff. 2; Dramatic Council, 2; Vice-President ot Class. 2; Fall Play, 2. This lad of shy appearance and sunny disposition hails from Summerfield. Bob is one of these quiet unassuming individ- uals who never has much to say but is truly a living example of the old saying that still water runs deep. He has the reputation of being the most graceful and one of the most efficient men on the bas- ketball court, manages to pull straight A ' s in the most of his work, and still finds time to lend a helping hand to every- Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2. 3: President, 4: Chorus. 4; Secretary of County Club. 2. 4. One would think by the amount of work she gets done and the fine grades she makes that Lois is a very studious per- son. And. in fact, she is. But this does not keep her from joining in any fun that comes along. We all agree that Lois is in every way a very attractive girl. She has light brown hair and blue eyes and is rarely seen without a smile on her face. [o. K HI NDKKU KKillx] iro S-Q m Joseph Everett Beamon The Dcf rec of Barli. or of Sclriicr Activities: H. C. L. S. . 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 2: Treasurer. 3: I-ootl.all V.irMly. .!. 4. I ' .iiM.i. s. Manager of Quaker. 3; Men ' s Student Council, 4; Student Affairs Board. 3. 4. Well, the millemium may come tomor- row but don ' t let that worry you; look after the present and the future will take care of itself. This, at least, seems to be Beamon ' s philosophy. At Biology he is a wizard, on the football field a demon, and when in society he proves the new theory that ladies prefer blonds. Sincere in his work, true to his friends, and loyal to his college, his place will be hard to fill. Ruth Bundy The Degree of BaehrUir of Arts Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary James- town Club. 3, 4. Ruth fills her place in the class so quietly that we hardly realize she ' s there until she ' s absent once and then we feel the lack of her quiet retiring personality. She might be partially described in terms characteristic of an old fashioned girl; quiet, demure, sincere, and earnest. She is indeed loyal to her home and town, Jamestown, for she visits them every week-end. [one huxdhki) nine] t (WeX ua )fW Mills Scott Benton Tlir ])r,,r,r nf ll,nhrlor „f JW.v Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Men ' s Student Council, 1, 2; Business Manager of Guilfordian. 2: Assistant Manager of Foot- ball, 2; Manager. 3; Class Basi-etball Team, I; Monogram Club, 3, 4. W, D., the man with the Prince of Wales smile and appearance, hails from Sunbury. His friencfly manner, genuine courtesy, and open hospitality wins for him the friendship of all with whom he comes in contact. The fact that he fin- ished the four years course in three and one-half years indicates an excess of talent. Scott is an easy-going, tolerant, chap and these characteristics plus a keen sense of humor make him one of the most popu- lar members of the Class of ' 29. Leah Elizabeth Hammond Thr Driir.r nf ISachrl ,r if .Irtx Activities: P. L. S.. 3. 4; Class Hockey Team. 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity. 2; Class Basketball Team. 3; Class Volley Ball Team. 3. 4; Class Baseball Team, 2, 3: Captain, 2; Track Squad. 2. 3 ; Y. W. A. A. Cabinet. 4; Secretary Student Government. ril C Leah thoroughly enjoys past times and recreations, but then gives worthy con- sideration to her work as a student and has consequently proven herself equal to tasks confronting her. Underneath her reserve we know she is genuine. These qualities mixed with determination make us prophesy that the ages to come will pronounce her A Success. [ONK HUNDRED TEN ] lffl i3y«Sffi( Charles Samuel Coble Thr J)rf rrr of Bachrlor ,:f Arh Activities: H. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 1; Treasurer. 3; President, 4; Basketball Varsity, 1, 2. 3; Track Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4: Winner Cross Country Trophy, 3; High Scorer Trophy. 3; Assistant Coach, 2, 3; Spring Play, 1, 2, 3; Manager College News Service, 4; Guil- fordi: . . , .. . _ Va uty, 2; -President, Gospel Team, County Club, M. C. A. Ca Vice of Class, of Guilford Cou Lettermen ' s Club. 3. Introducing Chick, who is an athlete, scholar, ana leader. Charles has won fame as the outstanding, popular, capable, effi- cient leader of the Young Friends of North Carolina. In addition he has received further laurels on the cinder path and hardwood court. Courteous and obliging to everyone, friendly and helpful to all. These traits combined with a sunny dis- position, are the things that have made Coble a valuable addition to the Class of •29. Gertrude Elizabeth Hire Thr Drf rcr (if Hiuhrlor of Arts Activities: P. L, S.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, W, C, A. Cabinet, 4; Superintendent of College Sunday School, 4; Choral Socisty, 4; Class Hockey Team. 1, 2; Class Baseball Team, 3, Gertrude is dependable and conscienti- ous. No matter what the task that falls to her lot, one may be sure that it will not only be executed but it will be done on time. She possesses especially a liter- ary ability, but what is more important she willingly devotes her time to almost any occasion, even at the expense of lessons. OXK HINDRKI) KLKVKX gf ej zio mi Floyd Milton Cox Thr l),-f r,;- (if Bach, dor of .Irt.s- Activities: W. L. S., 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; Tennis Varsity, 3.4; Monogram Cluh. 3. Floyd may appear a bit shy and retir- ing but he has the happy faculty of saying the right word at the psychological mo- ment. In addition to the above accom- plishments he wields a wicked tennis racket and more than once has saved the Quikcr net men from disastrous defeat. Notwithstanding the fact that he is cubi- cally one of the smallest men in the class, he is lirge ment. lly and excels in the ability to get by with the minimum of rk and effort. Grace Kimrey Thr l)rf n-e of Bachelor of Science Activities: Z. L. S., 1. 2, 3. 4: Secretary. 3: C1..SS Basketball. 3; Class Baseball. 3; Tennis. 2; Hockey. 3. The name Grace Kimrey is synononous with the adjectives cheerful, enthusiastic, friendly, and capable. In addition to the above qualities she is a dainty, feminine young lady with many other desirable traits. Grace joined our class in her Senior year and she has proved herself to be a valuable addition. Grace has very success- fully m.ajorcd in home economics, but this course has not prevented her from taking an active part in social life or kept her from being a student leader as well as a friend to everyone. We wish her success and we know our wish will be fulfilled. [ONK i.- ' XIllli;!! TU lOI.VlO (WeX uaM Walter Ray Davis The Drf nr uf flarhrlor „( Sciruce Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Quaker Staff, 3; Vice-President Class, 2; Fall Play, 2; Class Volley Ball Team, 2. 3, 4; Choral Society, 3. 4; Vice-President Men ' s Student Council, 4; Minnesingers, 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 4; Social Com- mittee, 3; Assistant in Physics, 4; Class Presi- dent, 4. Davis, presicient of his class and Senior representative on the student council is not the dignitary that these positions might lead one to believe. On the other hand he is a regular fellow, a splendid student, and a man among the men of the college community. His amiable disposi- tion and optimistic nature makes a com- bination that is hard to beat. Mildred Mae Kimrey Thr l),; rrr of llachrlor of Art.s retary, 3 mittec 3, 4 al Co ctivities: Z. L. S.. 1, 2, 3 nestown Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Council 2. 3, 4; Seen 11 Play. 4; Class Hockey Team. 2; ball Team, 3; Class Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4 ,=c v„ll,„ Ball Team. 4; Student Affairs Board lunity Chorus. 3, 4; Managing Edito of Quake According to tradition someone must uphold the dignity of the Senior Class and Mildred is our candidate for this position. However, this is only one of her outstand- ing traits for she is exceedingly versatile. She is at the same time a skilled athlete, a gracious hostess, a capable leader, and a popular student. Her originality and good judgment were the factors that in- fluenced her classmates to choose her as Managing Editor of The Quaker. Mild- red is a good sport, has a keen sense of humor, and possesses the art of making friends of all with whom she comes in contact. [one hundred thirtekn t Itffliiiiil Luther Edgar Francis Thr Degr,;- nf Bachvhir „f Jr .v Activities: Football Squad, 1. 2; Varsity. 3: Debating Team. 2; Track Squad. 1, 2. ••Cowboy won fame at the ••Rat Dance in his Freshman year by refusmg to be scared by the terrible Sophomores. He demonstratecJ this trait many times more on the football f eld as those who have played opposite him can testify. Francis is finishing a regular four year course in three. He is a persistent, thor- ough, conscientious worker who believes that what is worth doing should be done well. His genial, friendly manner has won him many friends. He goes to Harvard next year to continue his studies in the theological school there. Thelma May King The l)r;,r,r of Bachrl ) • ,i( Sch-ncr Activiti •s: P. L. S.. 1. 2. 3 4: Ch eer Leader. 2. 3, 4; Circulation Manager of Gu Ifordian, 2, 3: Eupho nian 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Cho ral Club, 3, 4: Class Hockey Team. 3. 4; Class Volley Ball Team. 3. 3. 4. 4; Captain. 3; Y. W A A. Cabinet, 2. Who is loyal? Who i T pep IS second to none Who IS present at eve ry game? Who yells, ••Split Gullfo rd fo. Team? Who IS thoughtful, kind. and tr ae? Who will be nissed when she leaves? Who can answer these questions withoi It saying, Thelma King? Her only weakn ess is the men b ut 1 ask you, is hat a weakness after al ? [OXK Iir.XDHKD FOfUTKKx] t] eQuah n Isaac French Holt The Dcgrrr nf Jlarhrliir „( Sci . 2, 3: Minn 3, 4; Track 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. 4: Football Varsit Basketball Squad. ty. French entered Guilford, after a suc- cessful career at Eli Whitney High School, in pursuit of the so-called higher educa- tion. However, he has been careful not to let his scholarship interfere with his education. His outstanding performance on the 1928 football team is a matter of common knowledge. In addition he helped Guilford win laurels on the cinder path as well as being an outstanding figure in the college glee club. Holt possesses the faculty of getting by with the minimum of effort, yet at the same time making a creditable showing both scholastically and socially. Eunice McPherson The Degree of Uaehelor of Arts Activities: P. L. S., 2, 3. 4; Secretary. 3; Class Hockey Team. 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity. 2; Class Basketball Team. 2. 3: Varsity, 2; Class Volley Ball Team. 3. 4: Class Baseball Team. 2. 3. 4: Track Squad. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. A. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Secretary County Club. 4. There is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us. It is evident that Eunice ' s good character- istics out-weigh her bad ones. All her profs will tell you if they are able to keep her still long enough that she v ill reveal intensive study as well as innate tendenci ' -s toward academic studies. Mischief mak- ing mixed wth friendship making are her hobbies. She is an outstanding athlete. It was lucky for her campus course, which had been slightly neglected until her Sen- ior year, that small bothers such as re- quired work had been accredited with A ' s and B ' s before the Senior year. [o.VE llfXDliED KIFTKF.n] ifflS «SH William Alden Hunt Thr I)r, ,f llarlirlnr of Srh-in Nancy Edith Marshburn Thr l)r, rrr nf Hachrlor of Arts Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1. 2; Secretai Chaplain. 2; Vite-President of Class. 3; As: Manager of Girl ' s Glee Club, 3; Class Voile Hunt holds the distinction of being the good lookint; man of the Class of ' 1 . a rose among thorns. Due to the above men- tioned characteristic he has at all times been able to carry an extra heavy campus course. He is a versatile chap as he has also a creditable record as a biology major though he does not take the theory of natural selection too seriously as he is a carefree, happy-go-lucky lad with a good v ord for everyone at all times. 1; Cla P. L. S., 1, 2; Class Hockey Te sketball Team, 1. A quiet, calm, and shy girl? Ah, no! But one of the most lively girls on the campus. Edith ' s laughing voice comes as a ray of sunshine on a dark day when- ever she appears. Edith is never sad or gloomy. She is a well-known heart breaker and one of the most popular girls of the •Day Dodgers. [OXK IlfXDHF.I) SIXTKEX] WK eX uaM W William Patterson Hutchins The Drijr,; ' of llarhrhir of Srirncr Activities: H. C. L. S., 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 2: Chaplain. 3; Assistant in Biology Lab. 4. Pat ' s scientific tendencies and his un- assuming manner at first glance would not excite especial notice. But under his solemn brow there smolders a keen sense of humor and the exact word to size up a difficult situation is always forth coming. Though a student of natural selection, his acquaintances find that he has a shrewd knowledge of human nature and the abil- ity to deal with his fellows with the ease that he masters amoebas. Sara Bernice Mitchell TIu- l)rf n;- of Hachclor of Arts Activities: Z. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track Squad, 2: Class Baseball Team. 2: Choral Society. 4. Youngest in years of the Class of ' iO. but by no means youngest in ability, ex- perience, and understanding of what col- lege is all about. She is as much at home amid domestic life at New Garden as on the A pew of the classroom. Bernice enjoys nothing more than to prepare an appetizing meal for a sick New Gardner. She has many friends among both sexes here and is a friend. [one iirxDHKi) skventeen] t eQuc m WilliMli Paul Christos Jassimedes Thr I), ■,,,;,■ ,,j i;,nh,lnr of Arts Activities: W. L. S., 2. 3. 4: President. 3; Chairman of Social Committee, 3 ; President of Gospel Team. 3 ; President Student Volunteer Movement, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Track Varsity. 3. .After the religious introductory you have read above, allow us to present to you Paul Jassimedes, preacher, politician, financier, and cobbler. His outstanding campus activities have been in connection with the Gospel team in which capacity he has served as president, while his track accomplishments were no doubt inherited from his Hellenic ancestors. His ecclesias- tical future should be assured if a fond- ness for the proverbial fowl is an evidence. Chickens? Yes and how! Claudia Bell Neal Thr Drfirrr „f Jlachrlor of Arts Activities: Z. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Women ' s Student Council. 3: Y. W. C, A. Cabi- net. 3; Treasurer. 4; Baby Cabinet. 2; Class Hockey Team. 3. 4: Choral Society. 2. 3. 4: County Club Secretary. 2: Social Committee. 4; Track Squad. 2. She can act the part of anything or anybody if she tries. But she can be a real true friend without any efTort. Play- ing pranks on others is her chief delight at which she is very efficient. It might be well to say, since her face will proba- bly not carry these items, that she has known how to make good grades and make a heap of friends throughout her four years here. She believes also in giv- ing justice to everything and all who would ask. [ONK IirXDHEI) EUlIITKF.x] S - °SHI Reginald Spencer Marshall Thr l),{ r,r of Hiuhrhir (if .Irl.s Activities: W. L. S., 1, 2. 3; Football Squad. 1; Varsity, 2. 3, 4: Basketball Squad, 1, 2; Var- sity, 3, 4; Captain, 4: Baseball Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Guilfordian Board, 1. 2. 3, 4; Associate Editor, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Affairs Board. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4. From the string of activities listed above it can easily be deduced that Marshall has stood out head and shoulders above a great many of his fellow students. He has majored in athletics and won a name for himself in the Little Six circle which will long be remembered and respected. Reg has a good mind, is gifted socially, and is progressive almost to the point of being a radical Both from his own and the standpoint of his fellow students his college career has been eminently success- ful. Lillian O ' Quinn The Degree of Bachelor of Arts Sincere, earnest, and true! There are scores of beautiful adjectives that would characterize Lily. Even her name gives us some description of her character. The Class of ' 29 was indeed fortunate to have her come back and graduate with us after staying out a year. Underneath her dig- nity and scholarly appearance she ' s a good friend and pal. What more could one rsk? [OXK IH ' NDKED NINETEEN] t meQuah m Loylsss Howard Melvin Thr Dcgn-r , f Barhrl„r of Art Activities: W. L. S., 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretary, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Dining Room Committee, 4. Mut not only knows the kind of ball to signal the pitcher, but he has ready judgment in many other matters. In the classroom he knows his stuff and with the ladies well, yes, even there. He is calm and collected in any situation no matter what it may be. and his generous spirit and friendly nature make him a worthy associate and a real friend. Frances Hartsell Osborne Thr I)rr,r,r nf Bachrl,,,- of . r .s Activitii cil. 1, 2; Guilfordian Board, 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor, 2 3: Y. W. C. A. Undergraduate Representative. 1 2, 3; President, 4; Gospel Team, 2; Class Basket Ball Team. 2; Managing Editor of Quaker, 2 Editor, 3: Delegate to International Y. W. Con vention. 1926; Delegate to N. C. P. A., 2, 3 Zatasian Oratorical Contest, 2. To meet Fran is to want to know more about her. She will talk about any subject you choose and will let you in on new facts. She is one of the most inter- esting conversationalists at Guilford. Fran is athletic, moderately studious, interested in Y, being President during her Senior year, and a major in social activities. Fran is the cool calculating business woman who thinks seriously of going into the business world; takes notes on everything: may be seen at all times with a note pad and her Parker pen. INK III ' XDIil ' :!) •IWF.N TV t eQua ) Daniel Stanley Moore ' ' (,• Drgnr of Bachelor of Arts Activities: H. C. L. S., 4; Basketball Varsity. 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Football Squad, 2; Var- sitv, 3. 4; Tetmi- VarMtv 1. i. 4; Manager. :. .1; Track Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 3; President of Class, 1: Men ' s Student Council, 3; Chairman of Ring Committee, 3; Fall Play, 2. 4; Spring I ' lav, _ ' . 3; C.illeKC Marshal. 3; Student Affairs Board. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4: Editor of Quaker, 4. It is our belief that the word versatility was coined to describe Stan. There is no other word to fit one who has starred in football, basketball, tennis, track, dra- matics, stood out as a student and leader, yet keeps himself a mystery and refuses to talk of himself and his achievements. In addition to the above accomplishments Stan is distinctly a success as a ladies ' man and quite as nonchalant as Lord Ches- terfield himself. He has been successful in the best sense of the word because his many student honors have come to him because he has won the confidence, re- spect, and admiration of his schoolmates. Kathryn Amanda Owen Thf Degree of liachelor of Arts Activities: Z. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volley Ball Team. 3: Euphonian, 3, 4; Vice-President of Euphonian, 4; Choral Society, 1, 2, The girl that few people understand. There may be some who think that she has a tendency toward self-centeredness, but those of us who have known her for these four years have learned differently. As a girl among girls, Kat has few peers. If she is handicapped by a few of the failings characteristic of homo-sapiens she has more than enough admirable nullities to offset them. If someone says, Come on, let ' s go! We ' re in for a bit of diversified fun!. it ' s K. O. with her. The solemn look is occasioned by the cap and gown. It is only in defense of her Senior dignity that she puts on such ex- pressions as these It is as the smiling Kat (not quite in the class of the Cheshire) that we who see her most identify her. [oxr. IHNDRKU twkntv-one] Alvin Scott Parker, Jr. 77 , • ])r, rrr ,if llachilor nf Arts Activities: H. C. L. S., 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; President, 4; Freshman Debating Team. 1; Col- lege Debating Team. 2: Debating Council. 3; Freshman Basketball Manager; Assistant Basket- ball Manager. 2; Manager. 3; Business Manager (■.iiilf..i-.|iaii. - ' . .!. 4; liii.ikcr SuilT. J. 4; l.:ircula- Student A ft a Board, 3. 4; 4; Tr Athletic Cabinet. 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club. 3. Allow us to introcjuce the busiest man in school, A. Scott Parker, Jr., better known as Siki. Scott ' s major activities have been four in number, manly student radiating pessimism while warming radia- tors and guarding the checking account of the various organizations and incidentally his own. He has performed his duties faithfully and efficiently especially in the capacity of Business Manager of the pub- lications and manager of the basketball team. Siki is an indispensible unit in the Class of ' 29. Josephine Ring Paul ' Hn Drf rrr „( I ' .achrlnr „f Jil.s Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary. 3; President. 4; Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Y. W. A. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Vice- I ' rCMd. m.4; luil.linmans. .?. 4; Secri-t.ny. ,? : Presi- dent. 4; Student Affairs Board, 3. 4: Girl ' s Chorus. 1. 2; Community Choral Club, 3. 4; Class Hockey •rc.-im. 1. ,i. 4; ColU-c .M.iish.il. .5. The surplus energy of Sampson must have been bestowed upon Jo. From the rising bell until bedtime not a muscle in her body ceases to move especially the muscle of the tongue. Her musical incli- nation keeps her at Mem Hall much of the time. Singing and missing the point to jokes are Jo ' s pet hobbies. She ex- cells, however, in the gymnastic cart wheel along with the well known role of chaperoning. [(INK iirNDKF.ii t vi:ntv-t vo] W i The Qua km Vernon Ray Parrish Thr Drcirrr of lUichcloy (if .Irts Activities: W. L. S., 2. 3, 4; President. 4; I ' residciu ..i [t•l Athletic Council. 4; Ilaseball Squad, 1; Varsity. 2. 3. 4; Captain. 4; Varsity Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; All Conference Fullback, 3. 4; Basketball Squad. 1. Fine athlete, consistent worker, friend to everyone, and the ability to make more noise than anyone else on the campus sums up -Rachel.- He is the brawn of the class and to think of football without immediately seeing a mental picture of Parrish in action is an impossibility. Despite his activity in athletics and his frequent visits to High Point, Ray has found time to make friends with every- one and gain the admiration of all. Virginia Ragsdale ' J-hr Drrp;;- nf liachrlor of .iW.v Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball, 3: Class Volley Ball Team. 4; Class Hockey Team. 4: Y. W. A. A. Cabinet. 4. A model for the ages, a girl whom all will love because they must. That ' s Vir- ginia! Sincere, kind, and generous, with a host of friends and admirers who are won by her sweet disposition and charm- ing personality. Although Virginia tried her fortune first at N. C. C. W, and later at Queens College, we are glad that she decided that Guilford was the best place after all and came back to graduate with the Class of ' 29. [oNK HfNDHED T WE NTVTI 1 1! KE t m eQua m Clifton Cobb Pearson Thr Dcgrrc of J null, I nr of .Irl.t An able scholar, a conscientious and enthusiastic worker striving at all times to do his best for the interest of the school and society about sums up Clifton Pear- son. He has been actively at work among the religious organizations of the campus and has aided much in the promotion of their welfare. Mr. Pearson bears the dis- tinction of being the only member of the class who has had the courage to brave the band of matrimony. He plans to enter the ministry, a task for which we feel he is eminently well fitted. Esther Griffith Reece 7 ' n- J).f rr,- ,; ■ Bachrlnr of Arts Activities: Z. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Hockey Team, 1. 3, 4; Captain, 4: Presiden Mf Ci.iss, .!; C.ilk-.;e .Marslial. .i ; l-Uil.liMnian. .? 4; Vice-President. 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3 Y. W, A. A. Cabinet, 3: Class Tennis Team. 5 Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; President Women ' s Stu- dent Government. 4; Treasurer. 2; President Federated Music Club. 4; Class Volley Ball Team, 4; Fall Play, 1, 2, 4. A model disciplinarian, especially of football players, and an accomplished musician. Funny combination, but true. Reece also shows marked talent in the ability to act and has taken leading parts in a number of dramatic productions. A good sport at all times and places, a loyal pal, and a true friend. [one HIINIIRKD TWKNTV-KOI ' h] i arap B Edwin Hewitt Rozell The Degree of Eaehelor ,f .lrt. ' Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1. 2. 3, 4; President. 4; Men ' s Student Council. 1. 2. 3; Secretary. 2; Debating Council. 3. 4: President. 3; Quaker Staff. 2. 3; Circulation Manager. 3; Guilfordian Board. 1.2. 3. 4; Associate Editor. 3: Editor-in- Chief. 4; Student Affairs Board. 3. 4; Freshmen Debating Team; College Debating Team. 1, 2. 3. 4; Class President. 2. Red if seen once is always remem- bered. He does not have the physiognomy o( the Greek :od, but he is just as effective among the fairer sex. Can he argue? Yes, and we figure that he could win his argu- ment with the proverbial sign post. He is a man who can make wise cracks, give bitter sarcasm, and take the same with equal appreciation. He fights for what he believes to be right regardless of the cost, and by these and other virtues he has gained the respect of all and the friendship of many. Margaret Kathleen Reynolds The Degree of Huehelor of Se ' iencc Activities; P. L. S., 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; Class Hockey Team. 1; Choral Society. 3, 4. Just to look at the clam, suave counten- ance of Kathleen, one would never guess that underneath it lies a mind that grasps mathematics, science, and language as quickly as lightning. In fact it would be difficult to mention any subject which K t does not know a great deal about, but which she refuses to tell about unless she happens to be in the right mood when asked. It ' s been a puzzle to her friends to find out how Kat finds time to major in math, minor in French, and at the same time carry on a major campus course. [one hundred twentv-i- ' ive] t (We Quc RmM Wilmer Larkins Steele Thr !),■( ,, ' I- (,f ISachrlnr of Sciriicr Activities: W. L. S.. 1. 2. 3, 4; President. 2, 3; Minnesinsers, 2. 3, 4; Choral Society. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Dramatic Council, 2. 3. 4: Football Manager. 4: Cheer Leader. 2. 3; Debating Council. 2. 3; Guilfordian Board. 3; Fall Play. 2; Spring Play. 1. 4; Gospel Team. 2. 3. ■•Sheriff is just another Yankee who hails from a little town in Pennsylvania. He came South with all the bad traits which a southerner usually associates with a northerner, but in his sophomore year he experienced a great change and be- came a Quaker that would gladden the heart of George Fox. He has done good work on the Gospel teams, dramatic coun- cil, in the glee club, and as a public speaker. He has developed traits which we feel sure will enable him to become an ideal business manager for some col- Frances Delia Shore Thr I),;inr of Hachrlor of Srii-iicr Activities: Z. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; Class Treasurer. 2: House President New Garden Hall. 4; Choral Society. 2. 3. 4; Euphonian. 3. 4; Y. W. A. A. Cabinet. 3; Class Baseball Team. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball. 2; Class Hockey Team. 3. 4: Class Volley Ball Team. 3. 4: Captain. 4; Class Track Team. 2: Social Committee. 3. 4. When we see Delia as house president addressing a group of her fellow students, we wonder if she can ever get away from this stately appearance. Fortunately she does, for she can be human, too; she only calls up the stateliness when the occasion demands. Could we hope for a better all- round student than Delia? The Senior athletes would be lost without her. Does she ever miss a social? Well, not that anyone knows of. Almost any activity on the campus couldn ' t be carried on with- out feeling that there was something lack- ing if Delia wasn ' t there. WK eQuc W Willie Justice Strickland The Dcgrrr of llachrhir of Sciriicr Activities: H. C. L. S., 1, 2. 3, 4: Secreta 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3: Minnesigners, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President ■ ■ R..=i  == Manaoror Student Affairs ' iTd ' . 1. 4; Quaker Staff. ' _... .iffairs Board. 3. 4; Quaker Choral Society, 3. 4; Vice-President, 4. -Stl Strick is a likeable chap with an abundance of good humor and a cheery word for everyone. He is a quiet, unas- suming chap who refuses to push himself forward, but he can always be relied on to accomplish his tasks well. He has been a mainstay in the Glee Club for four years. Besides his numerous other activities Ju Besides his numerous other activities Jus- tice has found time to inoculate a large amount of physics into his system, for which he expects to find use in his chosen Neola Steed Thr Drf rrr of Bachrlor of Arts Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2. 4; Chorus, 4. Neola, a fair damsel who tip-toed in the college gates lest some one see her enter. We have never yet found out any thing about Neola to dislike, but we have learned to like her quiet manner and keen wit a great deal. She is a splendid example of the type of person that makes herself felt without either of you beini; aware of it. ONE Ht ' NDRKD TWENTY SKVIOn] t]mejQuc mm Robert Van der Voort Thr Drfirrr nf ll.uhrldr iif Sciriu Activities: H. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3; Mmnesinsers. 1. 2. 3; President, 3; Student Affairs Board. 2. 3: Men ' s Student Council. 1. 2; Class President. J; C..nci;i- M.n-li.il. ,! ; X ' ar-ilx l;.T.ktl ImII Smu. ' uI 1, 2. 3; Varsity Tennis Team. 1. 2. 3; Chemis- try Laboratory Assistant. 2. 3; Applicant for Rhodes Scholarship. 3. He might have labored under a false illusion once, but never again that ' s Van. Despite the fact that he is an A student he has outgrown all the de- grading marks that this misfortune lends. Through hard work and perseverence he has become one of Guilford ' s best basket- ball players. Always earnest in his efforts and sincere in his convictions. We proph- esy for him worthy attainments in future ventures. Carrie Nation Teague Thr Dri nr iif lUuhrlur nf Jrl.s Activities: Z. L. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey. 1. 2. 3: Choral Club. 1. 2; Euphonian. 4; Class Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Guillordian Staff. 4: Class Secretary. 4; Fall Play. 4. Jim is the Senior class comedian. Not only is she game for everything; but she is good at everything, from going to sleep on Education to legging the professors. Her sense of humor has won many friends for her. If Jim should ever do anything as rash as to revise the Bible we ' re posi- tive the first command would be: Take It easy, have your fun, let the old world flicker on. [oN ' f: III ' XDRP;D TWKNTV-KUillT] Richard Goode Wharton Thr l)r, rrc of l!achrlor of Sciriicr Activities: H. C. L. S., 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer, 4: Captain Class Volley Ball Team, 2, 3; Treasurer Chemistry Club, 2; President County Club. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4. From the above picture it would be use- less for us to go to great length in dis- cussion ot Wharton ' s physiognomy. But allow us to state that the finest metal is often camouflaged in sordid dress. Richie is a man with many good quali- ties, among these, patience and persever- ence. His disposition makes him liked by all and an enemy to none. As a class treasurer he worries us all that is those of us who don ' t pay our dues. Nellie Victoria Thomas rside 4; Activities: P. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Treasurer, 3 ; Y. W. A. A. President, 4; Secre- tary 3- y W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 3: Class Basketball Team 2, 3; Class Baseball Team, 2, 3: Class Volley Ball Team, 3, 4; Class Track, 2, 3; Hockey Varsity 2; Class Debating Team, 2; Chorus, 3, 4- Baseball Varsity, 2: Track Captain, 2. W. ent Nell Thomas jst generous, understand thetic girls in our class, lergency arises for help, making candy or in tran e is always ready to do are. She takes a great e activities on the campv ■tty game of sn as one of the ig, and sym- Whenever an , whether it be uslating French, more than her interest in all us, even to the Her disposition ende of d her tc and he ke he the hearts of every- happy-go-lucky air in spite of yourself. [oxK iirxiiiiF.ii r i:. nink] t meQua F) § Nancy Moorman White Til,- Dri rrr of liavhrlor nf SrIriK Activities: P. L. S.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3; Y. W. A. A. Secretary. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Nancy, a citizen of Virginia by birth and North CaroHna by choice, is the pos- sessor of more wit and good humor than the proverbial Freshman. Take life easy and remember that worry kills more peo- ple than hard work, is Nancy ' s philoso- phy of life and she adheres to it rigidly Nancy is true to her friends, of which she has a large number, and she is liked and admired by all. Unless the signs fail, her major in home economics will soon be put to practical use. Mary Lou Wilkins Thr Drqrrr of Bach, J or of Arts Activities: P. L. S., 1, 2. 3, 4: President, Philomathean Oratorical Contest, 1: Euphon 4: Guilforrlian Board, 1, 2; Y. W, C. A, Cabi 2, 3. 4: Vice-President, 4, Tiny is the star actor of the Senior class, both on the stage and off. She con- ceives life as a play which is to be taken neither too seriously nor yet too lightly. Her crowning asset is a mass of auburn hair which is at once the object of the admiration of all the boys and the envy of all the girls. Tiny possesses that priceless asset, the ability to make friends at will and she has utilized this trait as much as possible. She is capable, com- prehending, intellectual, and at the same time has the capacity to enjoy life and its many diversified parts. i.vE ur.NDiiKi) Tiiiirrv] B Si «te Senior Class Mnlta: V.ssv (iii.iin vidrro. Cnlnrs: (ir.in and White. Fhncrr: Wliiti- R( PlU ' .MDKNT.S OF ' 2 ' J Fnslniiati Yctir „. . Siip)tinni rc Year Jiiiihir Vcflc Senior Year _ _ (Wortli Mackif Stanley Moc.re -. Edwin Rozell . Estlier Reece Walter Davis ONK IlUNDItKU TIIIHTV-ONF E i aSffiC What Seniors Plan To Do HciIm rt Atkinsi.ii Kdl.rrt Ayrrs M.ii-i,- llanics I.cis 15,;iclioiii Kvcntt l?c.iiiinii Scott lirntcin Until liinuly C ' harlrs Cnhl. (Hiri!. . ( ' (lllills Mnv.l (nx Walter D.ivis l.ntlirr I ' l-aii.i-, .Myr.-iv Canil.If I, rah llaiiiuK.nd Ali.r liazanl I ' .rnii.-r ilnilry („itni.lr Hin iM-rn. ' h Unit C-aiilonl Il..ylr AMcn Hunt I ' at Hutch, ns l{a,-h(l h, ' s Paul Jassiiiichs (Iraci- Khurcy Mihii-c.l Kinircy ■I ' hchiia Kin- i:iizalMth [.cN.ri CImI. Mcliaiic Teach Teach JVho KiiiwsY Traeh Cioiiif ilitd liuxiiicxs ._ Grat iitile ;c( ' 7r Traeh _ . Y. M. C. .1. xcorL- __ _ J, iff I iixiiraiiee Graduate wiirh ' Teach Gradual e icorl,- Teach Teach Teach Travel Teach Teach Coach Graduate ictirk Teach Stenographer Preach Itiseareli in Home Kcnuoniics Get married , ' Teach Get married , Tea, ' h I UN]-: urxiiiii;!) tiiihtv-two] )!f ( eX ua )Wl( m Kuiiicc Mc ' l ' lu-rsoii Ti ' iiih Rririnald Mavsliall Coach iMlith ]Marsliluirn Teach Howard Mihiii Graduaic xcorl,- ]?i-rnicf : Iit, ' li,ll Teach Stank-y Mciiu-c .. _.. _ Ucsl t ' laiulia Ncal Librarian Lillir O ' Quiiin Teach I ' l-aiK-is Osborne Advertixiiirj Katliryn Owen Teach St ' ott Parker ., Go into liii. ' iiiii-. ' .s Ray Parrisli Go into Hii.siiiess .loscpliinc Paul Teach music C ' lit ' ton Pearson Preach Mary Pearson _ Teach ' iru ' inia Rair.sdale _ Graduate icorh Estlier Reece Misxionari to One Kathleen Reynolds Teacli Kdwin Rozell Journalisin Delia Shore ,_ _ Teach Neola Steed Teach Wihner Steele „. Teach Justice Strickland Teach Carrie ' reai!;iie _ Get married Xell Thomas Teach llena Tiioiniison Teach Roliirt Nan iler ' oort Laxci er Richard Wharton Graduate -.cork Nancy White Travel Mary Lou Wilkins Civil Service [one Ill-NDRED TIIIHTV-TIIREe] H jQua mi m This i-()mi)lttts tlif _vc;ii-. TIk- last stud.nt lias |iass,il (Uitwavil tlirouiili the gates. Thr final link is fastciu-il on the t ' haiii. ci iii))lrtitiu, ' it. In a word tin- ytar is already a meiiiorv. [one inNDiiia) Tii[iriv-i ' ()i-it] - — f — J=_ [OXD lirN ' DliKD TlIIIfTV-1-lVK meQua )m GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIOR STUDENTS Dick. acho Loi: Antoinett ndy. S ' ' ' ' -: • • ■ • ■ •■■■•■■• ' •• •■■■■■■■■■.■ v. ••.•.•.■.■ v.. •.■.Route ■,: Ruth , Coble. Charles Samuel. . . . r Collins, Gurnev Lee Cox. Floyd Milton ' .. ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' R, Pikeville. . Summerfield, Roxobel. Elizabeth City. N. C. Sunbury. N. C. Walt Winnie s. Luthe Ray. Elsie. . Ro Iford College . . .Goldsboro, te 1, Climax . . . . Yadltinville. te 3. Mocksville ' y V; • • Route 1. Randle Holt. Isaac Hoyle. lam Hunt. Will Blanche. . . ce Diffee. . . ; Elizabeth. .Farmer. N. C. ned ranford . . Alden William Patte hel Elizabeth., i. Paul Ch tos. -217 Sycamore St 437 Ea 147 Ne Route 1, Greensboro, Hish Point ' . Hioh Point. McPhers. Marshbu Melvin, rey. Mildred Mae ?-.Thelma May, .. ' ....■. .1717 Flo,. „„ „.,..,. , ...... :nng. Ehzabeth Berta Guilford Coll -- George Clyde gn. Eum. Na cy Edith .Sno Guilford Colle W. I ANDEESON CO. ' Yht ' place to i-,t vdiir liaiiaiias. fruits, and all kinds lit ' iirodiu-e PdOXK 1! ]2 AND 1914 (xKKKXSHOliO, X. (. ' . o.Ni: m NDijKi) Tiiiiri ' v .■ ix B °SB| J. EiA ooD Cox Mfg. Co. K.stahli.thrd 7.SYAV Mainifacturfrs of I I,iril V()(nl Dinunsidii Stdfk. I)()(; V()()1). I ' KRSIMMON, HICKORY .1. I ' .r.Wdoi) ( ' o , I rr. id,i,t JdSHi ' ii 1). ( ' () , Sec. .V Trras. Ilinli Point. N. C. .Jos .1. Stone Co. PhINTKUS, ENliUAVERS, Binders Office Kqili})llltllt (111(1 Snj)])Iics CxI!KEXS}5()RO, X. C. O ' Quinn. Lilll. Osborne, Fran Ha anda sell. King, Library Place. Greensboro, Walnut Cove, Route 1, Star, .Pie Garde Saunde le. Wiln cHand. Willie Jus gue, Carrie Natior mas. Nellie Victo 136 Pine Street. Mt. Airy, ' ■ ••: ' ■ Alvin Scott, Jr 212 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, Paul. Josephine Ring Terrace Avenue. Elkin. Pearson. Clifton Cobb Guilford College Pearson. Mary Newlin Route 2. Dudley, Ragsdale. Virginia Jamestown ' Reece. Esther Griffith Guiiford College, Reynolds. Kathleen Route 6, Greensboro, - II. Edwin Hewitt Salt Point -s, Virginia Male 201 Church Street. Mt, Airy. Shore. Delia Frances Boonville Steed, Neola Elizabeth Jamestown. ' 1 kin Kelt ' on Route. 2. Bailey. Snow Camp. King, 1 Thompson, Ilena Route 3, Snow Camp, Wharton, Richard Goode Ruffin White, Nancy Moorman . ' Franklin Wilkins, Mary Lou R. p. D.. Rose Hill, JUNIOR CLASS Best, Sallie Belle Route 1, Bentonville, Blow, Beulah Gertrude Route 1, Rich Square, Bullard. Annie Ruth Roseboro Chandler, Paul Thomas Broadway, Coltrane, Paul Gray Guilford College ' , Copeland, Mary Rhodes Windsor Cox. Sarah Catherine Clarkton ' , Farlow. Lena Gertrude Guilford College. Hayworth. Evelyn Elizabeth Box 44 Jamestown Hire. Eugene Salathie l Route 1, Winston-Salem ' . [one IirNDHED THM!TV-SEVEN] 7he Quaker — i ' — Southern Real Estate Company ]i((il Kstafc, Loans, ami I nsnranci- A, W. McAlister President W. E. Blair..... Vice-Pres. Treas. R. G. Vaughn Vice-Pres. H. S. Richardson Vice-Pres. H. P. Hardin Secretary T. D. Sharpe Asst. Secretary S. F. Smith Asst. Treasurer ( (• (irr ri-ad i ta .vcriT i aii in tun (if thr alurcr linrx. (tHKEXSHOKO, X. C. ' ()ll will find a foiiiplftc line of Kadios. Hardware, and Sjiortiiif) ' CtoikIs at thi.s .store. liitji (it ODELL ' S — Where QiKilit f Tills (iHF.KXSHOKO. . C. iiter, Mary Ellen iley. Eunice Elizabeth. . . shall. Reginald Spencer. Leslie. nnie Ka aye .1005 Caldwell St.. Greensboro. Route 1. Rich Square. Route 2. Snow Camp. Da Walnut Cove Benjamin Barclay Saxapahaw Mahlon Hale Route 1. Saxapahaw T -, Burton Saxapahaw ■ish. ick. Re Jay No Ray Walla 3. Gr sbor. Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie. agan. Horace Smith Archdale. ay, Annie Josephine Gibsonville. hort. Samuel Otis Route 1. Greensboro, pivey, Currie Bird Guilford College. ew. William Alton Goldsboro. rueblood. Clare Andrew Indianola an der Voort. Robert .. Ingomar ilson. Norma Belle Pikeville. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Alle Georse C, Graham L .Rout 1, SnoM Sno Alley. lames Granville Walnut Cove Alley. William Hale Walnut Cove ' , Andrew, Bunyan Hadley Route 2. Snow Camn ' Andrew, Verna Snow Camo Armfield. Martha Ragan Route 3. Snow Cam ' ri Beck, Winfred Davis 710 Park St.. Hish Point. Boles, Ethel Lemae King Boose, Samuel Alfred Route 2, Winston-Salem ' . Cheek, Thomas Jackson 54 Vee St.. N. W., Washington, Cox, James Roosevelt 317 Worth St.. Asheboro. Cox, Richard C 630 Asheboro St.. Greensboro. Cutle. Joseph Stanley 1828 Eh abeth Ave, Winston-Salem, [oNK nr.NDHEI) TIlIHTV-KKillT (WeX ua fWli .!. IV. Srchrrst li. II. Srchrrst F.STABLISHKD I8ft7 J. W. SECHKEST SON FUNERAL UIRPXTORS AND EMBALMERS A mhulancc Service HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE :jH) [one mXDUKl) TUIU ' I ' V-NINkJ MmejQua }m( CuUipher. Annie Edith Merry Hill, N. Davis, Ii-vin Nicholas Route 4, Kenly, N. Denny, Harry Calvin Route 2, Greensboro, N. Dillon, Mary Lee Colfax, N, Elliott, Argyle Elizabeth Knottsville, N. Fawcett, Elma 19 Rosewood Ave., Asheville, N, Fawcett, Margaret 19 Rosewood Ave.. Asheville, N, Fogleman, Eula Little Guilford College. N. Fulk, Georgia Savannah Pilot Mountain, N. Futrelle, Mary Alice 203 Maple Street, High Point, N, Gough. Charles William Route 3, Yadkinville, N. Guthrie, Leona Mae Snow Camo, N. Harper. James Madison Cameron. N. Harris, Rachel Mary Siler Citv. N. Hedgecock, Esther Catherine Box 220, High Point, N. Hodgin. Robert Blair , Guilford College. N. Hollowell. Mary Esther Guilford College. N. Hyatt. Harvev Edward. Route 1. Siloam, N. ngold. Mabei E Climax, N. ackson, Ivan Route 1. White Plains, N. essup, Annie Guilford College, N. innette, Isabella Route 1, Bentonvilk, N. ohnson. Ruby Gold Route 4. Siler City. N. ones. Elizabeth Ferris Guilford College. N, Cnight. Turner Talmadge Route 2, Harmonv, N. Lindlev, Esther Annie Snow Came, N. Lippencott, John P S. Church St.. Moorestown. N. McCanless. Mattie Enola Route 1, Randleman, N. Matthews, Lawrence Arnold Guilford College, N. Melville. Louise North Wilkesboro. N. Moore, Okel Elwood 406 Shelton St.. Proximity. N. Neal, Edna C Meadows. N, Outland, Ruth Mendenhall ' 21 Edgcmont St., Media Peele. Miriam Elizabeth Guilford College. N. Phillips, lohn Morton LeaksviUe. N. Reece, W ' eldon Edgar Route 2, Booneville, N. Reynolds, Mary Alice Route 1, Randleman. N. Robertson, Glenn Marion . , White Plains, N, Grrncinff lAiriicr liii Scrviiif Better — ' I ' lu ' steady fdii.sistt-rit ' r( vtli of this Institu- tion (i er a Iniio- pei-idd of years is ])(isitive pi ' ddf (if the satist ' yiii ) ' ser ie(. ' and s((iiarc hiisincss dt ' a]in s e lia e rendered our ])atrons SNOW LUMBER COMPANY K.slnhl slud IS, SO II Kill Point. X. C . ( OXK lUNDIiKD FOHTV )W me Qua Pl fl y lliillilllllilllilllllllli STYLES THAT APPEAL TO THE COLLEGE MEN! Here in the Carolina ' s greatest clothes shop are featured just such styles as will appeal to all ages of men, whether in the elasses at college or in the husiness world. Thirty-nine years of service to the men of old (iuilford lias made J ' ' aii.stor clothes their favorite. [oxK iirxuREi) iohtv-one] ffiiiili Rosenfelt Irving 790 Grote St., New York City Scarboro. Ernest Marshall 512 Filth Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Sears Lockie Moss East Bend, N. C. Slier Ora Elmina Guilford College. N. C. Sizemore. Merlie H Yadkinville. N. C. Stafford. Ada Blanche KernersviUe, N. C. Taylor. Howard Taft Siloam, N. C. Templeton. Audrey Hays. N. C. Tew Paul Douglass Route 2, Goldsboro, N. C. Thomas. David Phillip Guilford College, N. C. Thurber. Frieda Louise High Point, N. C. Wafford. Edna Louise Rosemary, N. C. White, Henry Piele Guilfoid College, N. C. Winslow, Winnie Evans Belvidere. N. C. Wray, William Calvin 515 Park Ave.. Winston-Salem, N, C, Yelverton George. Jr Fremont, N. C. York, James Olin, N, C. FRESHMAN CLASS Allen. Harrison M Snow Camp, N. C. Barrow. Ottis B Route 1, La Grange, N. C. Beach Ben Route 1, Hudson, N. C. Beamon Willie Linwood Route 6. Elizabeth City, N. C. Blair Edward Pugh 1007 Asheboro St.. Greensboro. N. C. Booker. Julian Smitht eld. N. C. Brame Oleta Route 1. Stoneville. N. C. Braxton Ellen Lorene Rbute 1, Snow Camp, N. C. Braxton. Wilbert Lee Snow Camp. N, C. Brown Bera Arlita 209 Oak St.. High Point. N. C. Bulla Grace Evelyn 1000 Campbell St.. High Point. N. C. Burton Lois Fay Route 5, High Point, N. C, Carson, ' Jesse C, Jr. . , V. . . . . ' Germanton. N. C. Cathey. Sophia Cecile Davidson, N. C. Chisholm. Herbert Dillard Ramseur, N. C. Clayton. Lucy Virginia Rural Hall, N. C. Cochran. Jean Dorothy KernersviUe, N. C, Coltrane, Reece Alexander Guilford College. N. C. I ' diitli.ill Soccer Hockey Baskctl all WE Lead III S jxirtiiKj Cinods BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY Tluiii Point, X. C. , ' ,• „; and irinilr.uilr Hai{hek-H. ll Printinc Co.MI ' ANV l ' (ir Kfsiiltriil I ' riiiliii ' Try Our Sei ' ice lii ' ifcr VriiiliiKj Pai s IIuMi I ' oiNT. X. C 15,-,srlKllI Tr.ick Tiniii ' Golf ONK IIl ' NDUED FOKTV-TWo] Se «sn H THE COMMEHCIAL NATIONAL BANK (,f iii(;ii roixr. X. c. A Factor of Business Success Sound financing is the basis of conimercial success. Business men ai)|)reciate the ahie of helpful, con- structive hankin - service. Our Commercial Department is organized to meet every recpiirement of large and small husiness accounts. Officers ] ELWOOD COX. President; C. M. HAUSER. Vice-Pres. ; V. A. J. IDOL. V-Pres. Trust Officer; C. H. MARRINER, Cashier; E. B. STEED. Asst. Cashier. W. T. SAUNDERS. Asst. Cashier; J. W. HIATT. Asjt. Cashier. 1 ( Al-rrAI. a,i,l .SIHPLUS $ 2.000.000.00 I TOTAL RESOURCES $12,000,000.00 [one hundred fortv-three] Roll Wil Ho Lyn Guilford Coll Colfa Colfax, Marian Irene 314 Reed St.. High Point Rebecca Fair Route 1. Walkertown, son. Clarence Earle 1921 Chestnut St., Wilmington ;on. Elizabeth Route 2, Goldsboro, , Junius Kemp Guilford College. Lucy Belle Guilford College e. Albert Bernard Stokesdale. ■, Austin Elroy Route 2, King James Alfred Route 4. Snow Camp n Henry Vann 309 Church St.. Ahoskie ley. Eleanor Shields Route 4, Kernersville e, Edna Rodema Route 1. Snow Camp ton, Louis Robertson Leadsville, ix. Dewey Franklin John Edgar 3116 Thii . Ker Ru ell. nth St.. N. W., Washingt Johns Johns Jones Jones Kimrc Mabel Nicholson YadkinviUe. irginia Esther Route 3. East Bend. Kathryn Margaret Liberty. Julia Lee Calypso. aisy Tennessee 207 Church St , Mount Airy, arclav 29 Overhill Place, Yonke Pearle Ro 6, Meba , Josephine Route 6, Mebanc Leach, Estelle Ether, Lightfoot, Pauline Evelyn 408 Park St,. High Point Lindley. James Marvin Route 2. Snow Camj Lynn. Melvin H Dallas. McAdams. Clara Mae Route 6, Mebane Mac Donald, James Boyce Route 2, St. Pauls McVey. Elizabeth Deletes Route 3. Snow Camt Mackie. Wade Yadkinville Money, Charles Brodie Box 18, RoMte 3. Yadkinvilh Moser. Elizabeth Lewisville, Thomas Howaud Company ]] ' ]i(ilcs(dc (iniccrs Charlottf. X. C. Durham. N. C (irttn.sboro, N. C. C ' liarlfston. S. C. Clu-.ster. S. C. C ' oluniliia, S. C. CirtinviUf. S. C. Sp.-irt.aiiliurLi:. S. ( ' . For you an institution that provides every possible help in creating the home you desire. M( )R1{1SON-NeESK FrUMTlRE Co. Cxreensbdro, N. C. [oNi; lllNIIRED FOUTV-FOl ' u] } (We( uc liililllllllliillli MlNIATUUKS Cor IKS PORTKMTS FrAMES The I ' hotni rdpliic fTork of This AiiniKiJ Dane Iii FLYNT STUDIOS 210-14 Xisseii Building Wixston-Sai.km, N. C. 228 West INIarket St. GuKF.XSIiOUO, N. C. [one hundred forty five] Myers. E. George Hamptonville, Ncal. Grover Cecil Route 1. Goldsboro. Nelson, Oms M Guilford College. Newlin. Dayton Gilbert Ro.:te 1, Saxapahaw. Nicholson. Mabel Bonnelle East Bend. O ' Qumn. Annie Star. Moll Phillips. Jes Pierce. Will Pipkin. Ella PipWin. Mar Pittman. Mi Rayle. Netti Elizabeth. ell. .LeaksviUe Robe Rose, Cle Hills Route 4. Mo ' int Olive. Evelyn Route 4. Mount Olive, izabeth Route 4. Kenly. ie Rachel Bessemer Station. Greensboro. y Margaret Elkin. Ralph D Route 3, Greensboro, John Cude Guilford Ma Routh. Marion Kenyon Route 3. Granite Falls, Sawyer, Henry, Jr Bayboro, Sheets, Melvin Gaither Lewisville, Shore, Nora Lula Yadkinville, Slate, Marguerite Priscilla Mezpah. Smith. Sudie Mae Columbia, Isle of Pines, Sommers, Martha Vergie Guilford College, Sparks, Odessa Lee Route 2, Stokesdale, Stafford, Allen Hale Route 2, Greensboro, Stafford, Lottie May Route 2, Greensboro, Stanley, Annie LaVanie Route 1. Guilford College, Stephens, Harrell Hallsboro, Strickland, Imogene Route 2, Bailey, Templeton. Hazel Mae Hays, Trivette Edith Irene 1234 Patterson Ave,. Winston-Salem, Turner. Henry Clay Guilford College. Valentine. Luther Preston Route 1. Kenly. Warner. Margaret Anabell West GrO ' Wharton. Helen Williamson Ruffin. Whitehurst. Willtard Thorns Route 3. Bethel. Fkikndl ' Cafktkki.vs Evvrjl Meal i Plcasaut Mciniir i IIi . ' li Point CTveeiislioro Cliarlotte Durliam Sa!is]iin-y Wiiistoii-Salfiii KENDALL The Prnitcr ' I ' lie lic ' st printiiii) ' — — tlie lifst s(. ' r ic ' L- I (!llii-i;il Printer tor tin- MiiuirsiiiiirrN I .■111(1 tlic Athletic Assoei.itidii •Jir, Xortli Kim Stiri-t (iUKKXSIiOKO. X. C. [ONK lir.NIlliKD FOUTV ' .SI.v] =r ' } ° BW LUMBER WOODWORK OETTINGER LUMBER CO. GREEXSlUnU). X. C. Guilford College. N. C. Wh.te, Norman Leslie .;.■.■,■. ' .■.■.■.■ Route 1. Belyidere, N. C. Wh.te. Allen Jesse - ..Climax, N. C. White. James Harold 1306 Paul St., Greensboro, N C. Williams. Hiram Elwood Ups Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. L. Williams. John Thomas .•.■.■.■. ' .■.■.■ 65 W. Corbin St , Concord, N. C. Williams. Sinclair, Jr.. Yadk.nydle, N, C. Williams, Sallie Gertrude ...Saluda, N. C. Winekin Grace Elizabeth Friendly Road. Greensboro, N. C. Wolff, Dorothy Alice .■.;,■.•.■.■ Yadkinville, N. C. Wooten. Kels.e Pauline ■ „, ' ' ' ' N r Wright. Edna Lee . Cedar Crest, Lake Waccamaw, N. L Wright, Marian Carolyn IRREGULAR STUDENTS The following students have completed a four year high school, but have not acquired regular class standing; Route 2, Kernersville, N. C. Beeson. Ruth Virginia ■ Spring Hope, N. C. Bunn James Allen Route 1. Clemmons, N. C. Craft. ' William Delbert .■;.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ Samarcand, N. C. Dunn. Effie Lula . . 1721 Anffelo St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Eagle. Eugene O 2125 Rockledge St., Pittsburg. Pa. Enlemann. William H ...Route 6, Wins ton-Salem. N. C. Enscore. Tina Irene 344 fnatsul-e Iwabuchi— machi, Tokyo-fu, Japan Fukasawa Sumito... Route 1, Pelhan. N. l-. Gatewood! Alvis Stokes .■.;.■. ' ... .Route 1, Pleasant Garden. N C. Hackett Ma el Ruth Route 1. Kernersville N. C. Hastings Ina Stanley Danville, Indiana Haworth, ' Herman Elvin ;;;■;;■ ,002 W. Le ' Street. Greensboro, N. C. Hendrix. Selma E Route 2, Kernersville, N. C. Hendrix, Rose Ella . . ' . ' ,■ :.■,■.■.■.■ . ' Emporia, Kansas Hinshaw. Gertrude Ina Star. N. C, Holt. Verna Maxine [one hundred kouty seven] King. Sarah Louise Route 26. Matthews. N. C. Lineberry. Maude Route 1. Siler City. N. C. Lineberry. Nellie Mae Route 1. Siler Cuv. N. C. Love. John Norwood Amory. M ' ississippi Miller. James Madison Bavboro N C. Plummer. Julia M Box 120. Denton. N. C. Roberts. Tyre McCullough Route 4. Grefnsboro. N. C. Silver. Blanche Horse Shoe, N. C. Stout. Boyd E Route 1, Ramseur. N. C. Thompson. Clarence William Rich Square. N. C. Toyashima. Yashimitscr No. 4 U, hisaiwairho Koiimachi. Tokio. Japan Troilo, Mary Avis 1803 Montpelier Ave.. Pittsburg Pa. Wildman. Ruthanna Cedarville O. Wildman, Robert Walton Cedarville O Zachary. Charlie Floyd Salapahaw. N. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS The following students have not completed a four year high school, but have been admitted to special work for which they seemed prepared ; Binford. Richard Titsworth Guilford College. N. C. Lanier. Raymond Clyde Bessemer. Greensboro. N. C. Levering. Emily Virginia Guilford College. N. C. Littleton. Cato Montero. Jr 214 Church St.. Wilmington. N. C. Long. Thurman Leslie Guilford College. N. C, Mitchell. Robert Ray c o Southern Passenger Sta.. Greensboro. N. C. Newlin, Elbert D Guilford College. N, C. Smith. Preston L Walnut Cove. N. C. Sykes. William Spring Hope. N. C. POMONA TEKKA COTTA CO. Pomona, X. C. Maiiiifiu-tiirirs of CLAY PRODUCTS. XITH I IIKI) TKIiI A (() T TA SEWKH PIl ' K, CONDI TI ' S. I ' LUF. 1,1 NINO. KTC. l II mini Capiirit Ji i ii CiirltKuh [ONK lU ' NDRKD KOHTV-KKiHT] W ( e Quc Wii Lrt a I ' ihit piilifi) lifCiiiiir tin- fuuiidatioii (if o li r future thrift program. -p SUtOFHEARrsOft, - : S i eiK S (m ?rove a haqtc Carpet Over a Quartcr-Coituri of Service PILOT LIFE Insurance Company C GKEKXSBOKO. X. C. A. W. McAtjstku, President jijtj_jK_ i i LO ' fni [one HINDRED rOKTV-NINE] g i a m THAT FIGHTING SPIRIT OF METHODISM p,Vl l, NRFF GAR8E That Fighting Spirit of Methodism By PAUL NEFF CAREER, PH. D. Processor in Duke Unwcriity Most Attnu-tivr Book of the year in Historical Litrraturc. I N T E R 1 -: S T I N ( ; I N I ' C ) K M 1 N ( i STIMLI.A ' riXC;, POI ' LLAK Order From THE N. C. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE (iltEENSBOHO, N. C. Price fil.oO per volume Advocate House Headquarters for all Sorts of High Grade Printing LiiidlcN ' Xiii ' seiMcs, Inc POMONA. N. C. HiiUihr.s It] ' licaiit j Doak-Coniio ' .h- Sportinp: j I Cioods Co. Sportinn ' anil Athletic K(| ii|)iiiciit Office: ;i(110 Asm, AND Drive }J ScI! tin- Best- ' Xiirseries : ' iiiKxii illi ' AND () i:niin.i,s, X. C, ■22S W, [.-,rkct St. (tKKKXSKOUO. X. C. ( O.NK IirNDHKI) 1■11■■T ■] t (WeQua i Charlotte engraving Co. Charlotte, N C. Carolinas ' Outstanding School i_Jnnual n ra vers j ngravers 1929 Quaker [ONK HlXDREl) I ' lFTVONt l meQua F) Q ; ; • C ' lTv Phixtinc; Company A cdiiijilctf ifrvicc for schatil aniiiicil.s CHARLOTTK, X. C. THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E endeavor, in producing school annuals. to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book tvithin their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. DAe duEEN City Printing Company Where Better Printing Qosts £ess Charlotte, N. C.