Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

Guilford College Library ■ yt ' ?: ' i, -ij „ .;..u ■- •, :, Y ' ,. ' i; v- V ' lg •;i;;-: :Wid 367 2-4 GIFT 4: ,;- Vyv-ji t- s?t«.-te ■ - --.c ' J ' wmm l ' ' ' ; ' ' - ' :yf ' ,- . ., ' v,. ' V ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ■ QyyV-V . V 2.a 9 €x Hittii ciMEd QUAKEIb 1930 Puhli.slutl bll TiiK Senior Class ok (tcilford College GUILFORD COLLEGE, X. C. U i atoi HBMIb Gr I LKOIU) IS PHori) OF IIl.l! ■11! ADIT lOX , iUT MOKE PROri) Ol ' I1I-,K I ' KKSKXT ACTIVITIKS AXl) ACniKVKMK.X IS. Ix KKAI.ITV OI ' K HERIT- ACiK (iUKATI.V IXFI.l ' KX ' C ' KS OIK HF.ll A VI()1{. We have CAKKIEl) THIS IDEA THKOICII- OUT THE l!()()K.- THE liOKDEK DESKiX AXl) THE Quaker of the divisiox paces KEPKESEXT THE (Tril.FOKl) OF THE PAST; THE KFMAIXDEl! AXl) (JKEAIEI! PAKT OF THE l!( OK POKTKAVS THE CtI ' IEFOKI) OF ii);30 % Qifa m DBMCATIOM To tlicisc 7l7 o .sarriiicc iitid slrii ' c to !ul i us rise Our Mothers, Ftitlwrs (111(1 ChKirdidiis. ' (• (hdicdlc TiiK 1980QrAKKU i:!iiiiiiiMi,:,i:Li;i!i!ii,;;i:i...:!. ■ °S)E€ISS1 eOMT]BMT I. C A M p r s. II. A I) M I N I S T K A T I () N III. S T l; d e n t Hod y. IV. O K C A X 1 Z A T 1 () N S. V. A T II L E T I C S. VI. Fe ATT RES. g™pi ' l!llllllilllll!li THE9 CAMPUcT NfVTVvv ' O ' 4 ' f % ( eQua h J BOAED OF TRUSTEES J. ? ,L vooi) Cox, Cluiiniuiii High Point, N . C. H. A. White Iliiili Point. N. C. D. R. Parker Hifjli Point. N. C. Richard I.. Hollowell (;rr,n.sl)oro. X. C. C. p. Frazier Greensboro. N. C. W. E. Blair .„ Greensboro. N. C. Zeno H. Dixon Elkin. N. C. David Wliite Greensboro. N. C. D. D. Carroll Chapel Hill. N. C. C. F. Tomlinson High Point. N. C. Joseph D. Cox High Point, N. C. Paul C. Lindlev Pomona, N. C. [ 19] w 1)]!. Ravmoxd BiXFORD, President. [20] iirf WK eX uc W UHllllll.,lli;. lllLjliliUi.UI Lewis IjYndon IIobbs A.M., Ilaverford Colli-c. LL.D. Univt-rsity of North Carolina Pri ' sidi ' iit Ki)icritiis Jaaiks Fkaxki.ix Davis A. M., Haverford College Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature Elwood CiiAiTKi.i, Pekisiio M.S.. University of Cliieago, LL.D. Karlliani Colleue Professor of Geologif and Director of College Extension Phi MP W. FuRXAS A.M., H.irxard L ' niver.sity Professor of I ' lnijlish Dorothy Li.ovd (tU.hkrt A. L, ( ' (iluinliia University Instructor in English [21] Samuei, L. Haworth A.M.. Brown Univirsity Projr. ' iMir i,f li ' ililical Lilrrtitiin- and lidigiun II 11,1, TruxKR A.M.. ( ' oliinilii;! L ' iii trsit Maiiii( ir and } ' r ifi-,sx ir of Eiliivai ' io)! D. Kl.TOX THrKlSLOdl) S. ' ] ' ,I?.. H.ir .-irii University l),a i of Mr,, a„d l ' n,frs.u,r of i ' hdosoph If 1) r. X K M C ' C U.VC K KX A.M.. Unixcrsity nf ' isc()n.sin I ' roj ' rs.tor of Economics and Business (ilfOVKK Sa.MIKI. MlMFOHl) . ..M.. ( ' ohiiiilii,-! L nivirsitv I ' rofisso,- of Ixoniancc Lani uafjcs [22] £ t meQuahm- VLLuLU-LaiJj - E. Garxp:ss Pukdom M.S.. University of Chiiaf-o AHsm ' ale Prdfrs.sor (if I ' hii.sir. Eva Mii,es A.M., Williamette University .iKsocititf Prafrxsor nf Modern I.tnifiiuu f Max Stki ' iif.x Noaii A.B.. Iowa State Teachers Collejie and teachers (li])loni;i in voice and jiiano low.-i St.-ite Te.-iellers Collejie Professor of Music DoUOTHY WiLIiUR XoAH A.H.. Iowa St.itc Teaeher-s Collefje Instructor in Mnsic anil Expression Edgaii T. Hoi.k Financial Sccrctari [23] w AViLi.iAjr JNIiLFORD Lofton. Jr. I ' h.D. University of North Carolina Profi ' S.sor (if Chfiiiixtri Klizahf.tii Cauexk Ukuck A.M., C ' olumt)i;i University .L x(jciati: Priifiw.stir of llmnc Economics C ' aKI.VI.F. SlIF.l ' l ' AKl) . .M.. University of Nortli Cirolina I ' ruj ' csaor of Education Ukui ' iia May ]5ki,i, Vxdukws (iradiiat.- of tiie Hoston Nonii.-il .Seiiool of (iyiiin.isties. Den, of IVomrii and Dinclor of Physical Education for 1] Omen l )ss (iii.i!i;ur FuorxicK A.M.. .Syr.ieuse L iiixersity Associate Professor of Latin ami Spanish [2-1] time X ua )Vf Edxa IIavii.and A.B., Karlliam Collcf-r Itixtriirtitr in llistiirii ' S v L. (iAixF.Y Trra.uirrr nf the College J. ll,.M ;u I ' axcoast 15. S.. Swai-tlnnon- ( ' ollfi f Professor of M tithe unities X. l iKA LaSI.KV A.H., Ciiiltonl C.llcjrc liegistriir JOIIX P. AxDKIiSOX A.]5.. Il.n.lrix ColKnv Director of Phi sieiil Ililueation for Men [25] f ' Kathahixk C . Krks A.li.. (iuiltonl ColUfie I. ' liriirian Mks. May Axdkksox Axxistiiiit Dntitian K.Mii.v ]{. Lkvkkixg Matrnn of .Vr;. ' (uinlrii Hall Fl.O OsiiOKXK Srcr,t nii to tin- l ' r,-.u,l,-iit PaTI, ]{kVX()I,1).S M.S., L ' liiMi-sity til ' Nortli Carolina Iiiitruvtur in Biulugi [20] - :.M } (WeX uo - Colors: Hhuk .ind Clolfl Florcer: Sweet Pea Motto: Onward and Upward Fall Term Officers Currie Spivey- - Prcsidi ' iif Graham Allen - -Jice-Prrsiilcnt Annie K. Neal -Secretary Spring Term Officers Rembert Patrick President George Yelverton _ Vice-Prr.s ' tdent Lena Farlow Secretary [29] 11 iltiiliii ' Quaker 3 — )EC (tKaijam Lkstku Ai.i.kx Caiidiilatr far Ihr Drr rrr of lh,rh,lnr ,if Scirncf W.L.S.. !. . ' . ;i: 1) -I)atinf - (■.luiu-il. t; Ti-.uk S(|ii;id. 1. 2, 3. !• ; Vict-Prcsi- (Irllt of Class. K « Artist ' s Assist;mt of rl.-iss miuur.-ils : tlif t vi -inilr in ' ' . ' .S : :) d ' clock in the iniirnini;-: King H.ill ' s ni.iin slii|i(r. -Lifr ;.v liiii sliart tti hv can, pli-tr ; thcrr- forf inakf f iod i (iiir dai .s (if i iiith. CiKKTKi ' DE Blow Caiiil ' ulafc for Ihr Drf n-i- of Bachrlor of Scirrice l ' .l,.S.. 1. 2. :!. t; M,irsli;il. 2: Srcrt- t.ii-v. .-J; i ' nsiilrnt. t: I ' rc siilcnt Cliris- ti,-ni Kiiilr,iv(ir. I-: I ' .W.A.A. Calunct. t; (l.ass HcH-kcy ' I ' cani. 2. .3. t: Class H.ask.thall Team. 1, 2; Class BaSL-hall Tr.ini. 1. 2. •Miss (i.rtnidr Hli.w : Mostly diinili : rlii-inist in mini!: ))liysicist in heart; I ' aiua.ast; L.ali ticnil: Library; liii-f ( iionsf ) ; snoHli.alls : rings; hikrs; hospit.als; tlow.rs; ohlinini;-. (ii ' rl riii r iil caiis lia.s flic social smile and fill- s !j ill pathcl ic tear. [30] ' - yi ' , '  , , ' MMIilMIB The Quaker ' 1 ■ AXXIK KUTH IJriJ.AKD Candidate fur the Dcgrc- of Bachelor of Scieiicr P.L.S., 1. 1-; Cl.-.ss H.nk.y; 15,isk, t ball, and l!as,l,all T.ains. 2. :!. i ; Vol- leyball ' I ' tani. :!. 1; Young Women ' s Stiuknt Council, 3; Young Women ' s Athletic Cahinct, 4; Monogram Chili. 3. 4. State College ; hard-boiled; out- argues a sign jjost ; liikcs ; eats ; making desserts; banking; Ten min- utes before class ; Herself. luit her roommate; ihunping fanatic; reducing contract ; Junior-Senior banquets. If she tivY , she ' ccill, and i oii may depend on it; if she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it. Hakkv Calvin Dkxny Candidate for the Detp-ee of Bachelor of Arts W.L.S.; ' ice President, i; Vice- President of Business Club, -i ; As- sistant Man.ager Baseb.all. L ' ; Manager I5aseball. :{ ; Atidetic C.uiru ' il. 3; Presi- dint Business Club. K Treatments by I)rs. Irel.ind. Lindley, and White; the athletic element; Man- ager Denny; cherries, firearms. .and s])eed records; Lady Xicotine in Bi- ology labor.atory; Gee, kid. what be.-iutiful eves. ' ■•Work is reined 1 for st evils. [31] t r )W Sakah Catiikkixk Cox Caii,li, „fr for the Dr( rre of BachfUir ,,f Arts Z.L.S.. 1. 1. 3. l; SitTftary Stuilmt Affairs Hoard. 2. .3; Marshal. Z.L.S.. 2; Secrt ' tary .3; Prt-sidcnt I; (lice Club. 1; Y.W.C ' .A. Cabinet. 2. 3; .Secretary .Stuileiit Council. 3; .Student Council. 2; Qu.iker staff. 2. 3; President Y.W. C.A.. t. L ' ]) in till- air with diiiiiitv : b.ase- inent jiartics; pork .and brans : a knock — closrt door: music: lilushinu;: Bladen .lourn.il : President Y.M.: rush- ing after Last bell: blonde: Ann Hard- ini;: sleeping;: waffle breakfasts; Biology major; Winston-.Salem; chaperone; vogue; My way should be your way. She is prrtli to 7Cnlh- :cith, and witti to tall,- icitJi , and pleasant too, to think S V M rr( ) F u k asa av a Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science H.C.L.. 3. l; State Manager Glee Club. 1: Spring I ' ootball. 3; Track. 3, . The high .and g.ay nineties: jui-jitsu; bridge: m.atlKiiiatics and physics; a birthd.iy: No Trump : thrills from electricity; inili idu;d problems ; stag! ' manager. Speak- onli Tt- ' ic i on kno-ic -ichereof II OH speak. [32] - ' ' %2x ' iIB Q««fe3 Lkxa Ct]-.1{ti{1 ' I)f, 1 ' ki.() v Candidate fur thr Drcircr of Haclu-lor , ( Arts P.L.S.. 1. 2; I)r,-nii,itir Comuil. 1. 2, . ' $, !■ ; Sfcrt ' tary ])r,iiii;itif t ' oiitu-il. 1; Vicc-Presidfiit Stuiknt Affairs Board, !• ; Community Chorus, 2, 3; (;irls ' (;i c Club, 1; Guilford County Clul., 1. 2. .i; Class Hockey Train, .!. f; Class N ' ollcyball Team.;!, t; Sponsor Dramatic Council. .3; Class ]5as,l.all Team, l; Class Haskctliall Team. K Dramatics; May Queen; School of Missions; an Essex Sedan or a Ford Coupe; the store; Reecc ; vivacious; smiles. fashionable; dazzlinji teeth; l)ep; loyalty. . lovrl i lad i f arriniitcd in lujlit fnini her own liraiiti . l.AWKI-.Xt ' l ' . Akxoi.I) .M. TT11F, .s Candidate for till- l)ri rcc of Bachelor of Science H.( .I..S.. .-!, 1.; (ilce Club, .-!; De- batiliu ' Squad, . ' i ; Lalior.atory Assistant. 3, K Our n prescntativc at the Council of I ' amily Men; dioiiity; programs and ) rinter ' s errors; the eternal chemist; let ■•(ieorjic do it. The man of K ' i.sdoni i.s the man of i earx. S3] MaKY Ai.R ' K FrTUKl.I.K Candidate for the D,-r,rrr nf Barhelnr of Arts F.L.S.. 1, 2. .-i: Y.W.C ' .A. Cahiii.t. 1: Clioral Cliil.. 1: M.irslial 1M..S.. . ' i; Tro.-isurcr P.I..S.. .J; Stucl.iit CouTK-il, 3; C ' olU ' fif Coinnmnity t ' liorus. 2, • ' !, I; SrcTftary Ki ' ononiifs and Husin,-ss fluh. I; Prrsiiknt P.L.S., k Pink — a —ma — thinjis ; dates, cozy cornt-rs; roniancf ; sandy land; raving; clcaninK liiMisc; niaking Iut toilette; |iarental and lirotlierly alleetion: loot- liall men: mononianiid swiaters. In a fr-,c fiords. Mar, J  r .v -Ihr vrrii pink of pcrfrction. Okki. El. wood M ookk Candidate for the Deriree of Baehelor of Arts A Harvard jirospeet; firm believer in a Fin-d : liniadeastinii and reeording ye olde tym - tunes. -MuLr all flesh km. There is no easte in hlood. [34] lllll ir - :mjrzli. time X ua ) KvF.i. x K. IIaywoktii Candidaic for the Degree of Baehelor of Arts IM,.S.. 1. 2. :i. t; F.uphonian Gkt- C ' liil). i ; Secretary County Club, 3; Community Chorus. 2, 1; Y.W.C.A. Baliy Cabinet, 2. Fur coats; blue lace dinner gowns; handkerchiefs; gymnastics; bridge; home; luxury; vanities; jewelry; baby talk; tacky ])arties; eagles; million- aires. Favorite Sayings: Ob! be smiled at me! ; Don ' t get a ' mump ' germ on my book ; What are you going to wear to dinner? Kveli ii thinks it is As f oo l to lie out of the world as out of fashion. IvKSI.IK Ml ' KPlIV Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts W.L.S.. I. 2, ;!; Quaker staff, 1, 2: Managing Editor Qu.iker, 2, ;? ; (iuilfordian Hoard, 2, . ' 5; Men ' s Student Council, 1, 2, t; President Men ' s Student Council. I; ' arsity Football. 2, . ' i. t; Captain, l- ; CHee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sand-bagging a fullback; An Ode to Two Skylarks ; Piccolo Pete ; hearts and handi ' uffs; bowling over ducks and chickens ; the huddle with Huini and Love before the Elon game. The hiarts of the maids and the f en- tleineii ' s heads ' icere blithered, I ' m sure, I ' ll this Irishman [35] s ■ s ' : 1 !1!III!m! ' !! ' ! ii S l -1 lit: 1 ill., a fi [g . ,lliililllil|: 7 m IaUV.L Ki.IXAHF.TH IX(i()I,l) Cntididaii ' fur the Degr,;- of Bachrliir of Arts Z.I..S.. 1. ■- ' . .-l: Secretary, - ' i : Guil- fordiini Bi ,ir(!. l ' . :! ; M,in.ii;inu Editor Guilfordian. -i : Deleuat.- td X. C. Collea;iate Press Assoeiaticin. -i. Loiiir (iistance telepliniie ealN . toss- ing her curls; inakiiin ' eyes; piercini; hearts: men; Leiioir-Riiyiie C ' onfer- ence ; hills; saleMiieii; ■Hiitter-Hut- ter ; Flu e])ideniic; |ioeins and (iropa- tcanda ; writinu; lehahod Crane stories: the immortal lover. ciiuld iiol love line, dear, so much, loved I not honor more. Eex.ia-mix 1 ih i.. v Xkwi.ix Candidate for the I)e ree of Bachelor of Science H.f.I... .. 1. -1. ;!. 1; .Secretary. :) : President. !■ : I ' oothall .S,|uad. 1. 2; Foothall Team. : ' ,. t; Men ' s .Student Council. :i; ' ice-Presid.nt Men ' s . th- letic Cahinet. . ' t ; President, i : Presi- dent of Cl.ass. .-i. (rolden Locks; fo..thall tr;.tflc c,.|.; Hunurous : the smell of new-mown hay; woman h.-iter: l.ast-minute man; Devil. ■■.hoi sdenee. Iihe a poultice, cinnes to heal the bloics of sound. YJ [.3 6] , , I. J , I , I J , lllliilililiiilli t • ' - ' ' ' - The Quaker JMaKY EiJ.KX I.ASSITKH Candidate for the Drr rrr of liachrlor of .Irts Z.L.S., 1, 2. .i. 1; Pivsid.-.it. t; Athletic Board, 2. .3. t; I ' l-tsidtnt Athletic Association. 1; Student Government Council, 1, 3, 1; Chairman Social Committee, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net. ;i; Hockey. Volleyball, Baseball, and liasketball Class Teams, 1. L ' . .3. i ■ Track. 1. 2; Tennis. 1. 2. .3; College Marsli;il. .3: Honor Roll. i. Head man around Founders; sport roy.-il ; (Quarter hack on leggino- team ; Dean 11 ; Fire-drills ; a real Samp- son; Sonny-lioy; the Kendall daily; pie-beds ; under the mistletoe; an excellent memory. ' .?.? whistling; danc- ing — Now you do it this way. The secret of her success is con- staiiei to purpose. Df.i.mas Jit ' irrox Xewi.ix Candidate for tlie Degree of Bachelor of Science H.C.L.S.. 1. 2. 3. l: Treasurer. 3; President, t; Physics Laboratory As- sistant, i. Physics. formulas. functions (not social); foreign language; he speaks the least but is quoted the most (in mathematical ciri ' les). An ounce of common sense is 7corth a pound of liook learninq. [37] I [ 1 1 M 1 1 ( I f 1 1 1 1 [ II 1 1 mnMin J Qz.«g) ||||||||llllllllll|||||iilllll l rXKK El.IZAlil ' .TU LlNDLEY CaiKlidatf for thr Drt nr (if HacJulor of Sciriici- Z.L.S.. 1. ' J. • ' !, 1; Euphonian Glir (lull, J. • ' !. t: Prfsidfnt Eiii)honian (.!(■,• (lull. !•: A Capclla Choir, 4 ; (■(iMiiiiunity Cliorus. _ ' . ;i. 1: Y.W.C.A. lialiy Caliiurt, 1 ' : Studtiit Affairs 15(ianl. t; Srrrrtary of Class. 1. 3; I ' uliliritv Cliainiian Cdlk ' ffL- Sunday SiIkh.I: ' Hikiiiu Maiia-rr. 3; Class Trams. H,H-kty. 15askrtl.all. Volk-y- hall, .{. !•: Hasihall. ■_ ' . :!. 1- ; Monogram Clul . :!. 1-. ' I ' |]( canary; lo ing ' cups; studious; 77(1- oiii- llidt liiith no niiixir in lirr l,rnu, ir Is not niorrd witli concord of s cccl .u,„n,l.s-, 1.1 fit for trciix(}n. ' , xtnitarjcnix, cinil spo h.- ■ Maiii.ox IIalk Xkwi.ix Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science H.C.I,..S.. 1. 1 ' . .•). i; President, i ; President of Class. 1 ; Y.M.C.A. C.ahi- nct. L ' . .!. t; I ' resident Y.M.C.A.. l ; Debating Council. • ' {. i: Dramatic Council, i. .). 1- ; Soci.il Couuuittee. I. _ ' ; 15usiiuss .M.in.-iger (iuil t ' ordi.an. - ' i ; Husiuess M.iu.ager ( u.iker. 1- ; .Student Affairs lio.ard. t: I ' ootliall .S,|u,-.d. 1, ■- ' . •■!. k .Man of luisiness; four letter m.an (Y.M.C.. . ); L.-ist suuuner up at Ulue Ridge ; Yes sir-ree. you do owt ; Any I ' lothcs ycui w.iiit cleaiual ;nid |)i ' essed — ; head of Newlin trilu ' ; Bloody N ' .wlin. One iionr ' s sleep before midnight is worth three afterwards. [38] t meQua F)W Lola Mak Moxkop: Candidate for the Degree (if litielielor of Seienee J ' .L.S.. I. ■_ ' . .i, 1; Prtsiilnit. 1. ; Euphoni;)!! (11. c Cliil). 2. 3. i : Y.W. f.A. Caliiiirt. k Poetic rliytliiiiic.-il ])r(isf; loiii; ' words; M.-itlu ' iii.-itic.-il snow storms ; Ncjiro spirituals ; nlinious duty; I iiitaii, you know ; conscientious; sensitive; St nior dimiity; railroad men. ' •I ' atiriiei- and sorrtnc xtrive K-ho slioulil e.rpre. .s Iter goodliest. Jay Xokmax O.sbokxk Candidate for the Degree of liaehelor of Arts Ndruian is our most illustrious day student. A quiet and peaceful man, hut one who stands for what he thinks is liest. As a friend he fives nnieh and asks little. Xever elated -.chile one man ' s irp- pressed, Xever d e } e e t e ,1 while an(dher ' s hiessed. [39] ■ft:: f( m te i; -«53 1 I ' II [j= — A XX IK K.VTF, Xl ' .AI, Candiilatv for the I), ' ( nr of Bachrlor of Jrtx Z.L.S.. 1. ■- ' . . ' J. !•; I ' l-csidrnt. i-: V. W.C.A. C.iluiiit. . ' i. t: ' icc-Prtsi(l.nt. !•: I5.1I1V C-.-,liin,t. 2: Y.W. Atlilrtic IJd.ird. 1. ; ( i.ikrr 15o,-,nl. :!. t: Cl.iss Srcntary. 1: Class Hcickcy Tfaiiis. ;i. t: COiiinnmity (. ' licinis. i ' . :!. i : Studiiit (i( rrill] illt C ' oulK ' il. 1-. Aiinc Katlirriiic ; Siininirr lilirarian; tractoriiiii ; wlialiiiij 011 the Idiii; sc a- sliorc; Tlianksnivini; lor what:: tlir C ' liristiiias (liaiiHuid; I ' cissiiins and oaiiifi-firr-cliickcii : Little Men : iiiooii-lit iiiaiitcci; a triir ( iiiil fordiaii ; slic ' s l!i not ■- ' ! . 7 ' () ),• naiiirlr. ' ix in ' ,cortlii ihrils, r- cci ' dx (in iiifiinioii.s hi.ftori . RKMliKKT WAI.I.AfK PaTHKK Candiiliitc for the Drr rrr of Bachelor of Arts .Maryviilc t ' ollei-v. I; W.I..S.. 1. 2, :i; I ' risidriit. . ' S ; Student Couiuil, . ' J. 1; Sicrttarv. . ' i ; Winnt-r Collejic Oratorical Contist, 1 ' ; Drhatiny- Tfaiii. :( ; Cliair- inaii Drliatiun- Couiu ' il. :i ; C ollcnv Mar- shal. :); Football. :!. I- ; Prisidciit Stii- d lit Affairs l?oard. l- ; Kditor of ( lak,•r. t-; I ' rcsidnit Class. !•. ' i ' hv .South Caroliii.a Yaiiker: tack- liiiji ' ; cditiim ' . ,iri;uiiiii ' ; liri-;ikf;ist for six : liloiidrs ;iiid hrmu-ttfs; .Student Affairs: (Miilfords raiidid.ate for Col- ht;,. Humors Hall of Fame: A fall from Grace — to F jjit ' — : niemlier of the intelligeneia : honor roll, t: The Blonde Blizzard. ilors not pti i to xcorri ; things iri ' lioiniil to hiijipcii a 11 i wa . [40] [L AXXIF, JOSKI ' HINK RaY Cutididate for till ' Degree of liiichelor of Science Z.L.S., 1, L ' , :!, t; Tnasurtr, 1; Stirttary Y.W.C ' .A.. 3; StiuKnt Af- fairs Board. 4; Eiii)lionian (jlec Chili. •3. 1; Business Manajjer, t ; (Jiiilford College Choral Society. 2. 3. 1; A Capella Choir, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, J.; Class Hoekev, Basketball. Base- ball T.-ams. I. 2. .3. 1; Volleyball. 2. 3. t; Tennis. 2. 3; First Jjlaee in Tennis. 2; College Marshal. 3; Ath- letic Board, 3, 1; Student Council. 1 . !■ ; Vice-President .Student Government, -t. Queen of hearts ; Summer camp; Snow Camp; Apples ' ; Hallowe ' en parties; Mrs. Penguard; City of Roses ; sports; laughing contests; Freshman basketball; hair ribbon; marines; keeping late hours; She often says. Fll not do it. but she always does. (ireat thought s, great feelings come to her, like instinct ,-, nnii ' ccures. IIoKAC ' K Smith Kauan Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Karlham College. 1; H.C.L.S.. 2. 3; I ' resident of the Business Club. !• ; Track. 2. 3: Football, 2. 3. . Hop ; trading; economies; tackle; member of the Motor Club; N.C.C.W. by night; Carolina week-end. lint still his tongue ran on, the less of xceight it liore with greater ease. 1 Qua A§i } W { J Lot ' 11 IK Moss Sl ' .AKS Caiitl ' idtitr fur fhf Drf rrr ,if liachrlnr if Arts Z.L.S.. 1. L ' . ; ' ,. 1; Scc-rct.-iry. . i ; I ' nsichiit. t: Y.W.A.A. C.iliiiirt. :) ; II(uk.v ' I ' f.-iins. •- ' . a, !■: Stmliiit Cnim- .■il. !•: H,ms,- l ' nsi,l,nt I-.,iiii.l.rs H.-ill. I-. l ' rciicli ; sii;i|i; inni ; miow fii lits; curls: . ■1111)1 iif ■;!(); My I ' cird rciails- t.r ; I ' o.ithall iii,ii: •H.-nuls. ii,.t lii-n-ts ; Siiu-li-li h ' : Housr luTsidriit ; I ' m just iKit niuut ' to li,-i c it. Now what . ' in- you iioiun ' to do aliout it? M 11 I C.V an- 111 ji fiirlii iif. -sir, .slif .said. Sami ' kl Otis Shout Caiiilii atr for the Di-f nr of Bailirliir of Arts V.I..S.. 1. ■_ ' . ;!. t; Pnsidrnt. 3; Footl.all S iuad. I. •_ ' . ;!. : Track, 1. 2, •■i. t: Manager. :! ; Student Afl ' airs Hoard, t ; Men ' s Stuilrnt Ciumcil. .3; Xici-Prisidcnt Men ' s Stutlent (iovern- nient. i. China Grove; Tri-weekly s|)eeial ; two cents extra post iy-e: Sunuiier sher- itV: weakness for Marys; Short will soon he a nieuiher of the heii-i)ecked clan. He helie es in more strict di- ()rce laws and liii uer .-ind hetter w.ays of iicttinij married. All ' A ' .student am I. lint in i time i.s .s ii-iit in -iCrilinf Irtlir.s. [42] [The Qua kar ' } CxntRiE Bykd SrivFA ' Caiid ' uhitf f (li- the Degree of Boehelur of Science H.C.L.S., 1. 2. .3. 4; President, 4; Vice-President. 3; Secretary, 2; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, 3, 1; Secretary Y.M. C.A., 3; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Man- ager Basketball, 3; Athletic Council, 3, 4; Minnesingers Glee Club, 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager. 4; President Class, 4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 2. Speedy ; a bull ' s eye on the silo; Mindless ; gasoline; All rigiit. girls : the triple threat Manager; The President ; The Bell Hop. li ' rrc it not for women, xce men might live like Ciods. Wii.iJAJr Ai.Tox Tew Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts U ' .L.S.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary, 3; Gospel, ], 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet. 4 (music committee); Ministerial Club. 4; Vice-President Cl.iss. 1 ; Minnesingers (ilee Club, 2, 3, 4. Divinity; Tew sub one; directing an iirchrstra; Auioiig my .Simvcnirs ; wh.it. were, wlicn. and why. ' ; Oh, Doug ! 4. )()() — Gray Dormitory; catch uiy dislies. Knowledge in better Hum weapons iif war. [43] ilitlllltlliii«!ll;l! aiUlLL:AJlu- ar L. J fflilli XoK.AiA Eei.lk Wilson Caiididaic fur the l)rr,r,-f of Bachrlor of Art.s F.L.S.. 1. 2. ;3. !■; S.crttary. :! : Trf;ism-ir. 3 ; Prisi(i,nt. I; (iiiil furdi.in ]5(iaril. : ' ,; Associate Editor, t: C ' liorus. :i. i: I ' l-fsiiltiit Student (nn (■riinuiit. !■ ; G vv Clul.. i; Meiiilur of Dean ' s and Student (io ernnient Presidents ' Con- fereiiee of (ruilford County; Managing Kilitor ( laker. t. Suuiuier eo-ed ; niountaiirs: eaniji- tire; deep organ tones; sprigs ot mistletoe; apple lilossonis; ( ueeii Anne ' s laee: elderly men; Dr. ]}los- s.ar ' s; xiolets ; ' ' ,ankee-doodle ; Mission hells; ]i,dni-trees ; roof gardens; moon- light strolls; Cuh.i: letters from .ahroad; the woman in white. SJic loTrs trtiiniiiil solitiiili- luid .such socii ' iij (IS IS i iiii ' t, x ' isi ' , mill f iioil. CtKorgi; xVlixjx Ykiaektox. Jr. Canditlatf for the D, ' ( ri ' , ' of Bachelor of Arts W.L.S.. 1. ■_ ' , .!. f; iee-President. 3; President, t ; Assistant Busiiies.s Man- ager Quaker. - ' 5; Photographic Man- .ager. 1- ; ' iee-President Class, t ; Foot- h.dl S(|uad. 1; Assistant Manager. J; .Men ' s . thletie Council. . ' J ; X ' arsity Pasketh.ill. 2. :!. I: Cai)t.iin. 1. ' ••10; two Cujjid ' s hows; 15olsheviks .■iiid the I ' reniont Fire De] artuient ; ■ ' Two P ' iut ; the letter from Wotf ' ord ; .attitudes; Capt.ain Vtlverton ; (ierman verl.s. JVhiit I aspired to he and ic-as not comforts me. [ tf] fi ' ' 3 Wj(WeQua l l . JUNIOM CLASS Colors: Blue and Wliiti- Fhnccr: Sweet Pea Motto: Corpe Diem Fall Term Officers Granville Alley - President John I,ipi)ini ' Ott J ' lee President Ciraee Ransdall Sec ret art Spring Term Officers James Bunn President Dillard C ' hisjiolm Vice-President Gertrude Ilinsliaw Sccretari [45] 2 ak§i [y] (_ ' L CtKOkgk Clayton xVi.i.ex ■■LitiU- l! ' )r ; nKiitalit dt api-s; liaU- (Inis ' hter; ' ■lud wait.ih ; I forgot. It fines lint take liiit one liumlred forty ])ouik1s of the risjht stull to make a man. ■ ' I ' hc i.nrds of Ihc wisr arc hi-ard ui qnict. Ja.AIKS (iUAXVII.I.K Al.I.KY Ia|i]i : . rave yard tennis and skating; L ' l r.slma-- dai; man: one nf the . lle Captains, general ; lixture, -rnni.nrd by tlw zcill of others. Wii.iiA.M IIai.e xAli.ky -Lniig i ' .iH ' -: two mile dash; The Chef; King of dishwashers; another of the Alley Ca|)tains. Sluill I zoiiilr iiix time lircaiisi zcoman is. ' BrxY.vx Hadi.ky Axdkew worker; dairyman; bass; unlucky; suitinii : tough breaks; Hallowe ' en Knight ; commander of the social army. lioil ti thiiio to say. but I zeill lit it z,-itli sonic better liiitc. ' ■,I{XA VXDHF.W Iletter known as Red ; Home Ec. major; annther .Mamance jiroduct . the match that lights the hearts of men: an entertainer; linger waviilg a specialty ; trained by Eli Whitney: quite artistic. ■■intliin her Icii.ler eye the hcaivn of .-tfril. z ' itli its chaiiyiii; liijhl. [ .K3 ] he Qua ker INIartha Ragan Arm field Drives liko a dcainoii ; pork and licans; week-end camping trip; may poles; sugar reports ; study ; Summer camps ; a tennis coach; Concord plus Catawba game equals ;i campus; whistling Tim; tar heel; Chapel Hill. ■•77;i- ,}ras !) i.i not. shr tr Vuihir uls o„ ,1 Benjamin J3i.ac ii Rex ; play soldiers rejoice ; lawyer; Patrick Henry of the Campus; believes in stable population; impromptu government speeches; and as I was saying, faithful sexton of the 11. C. Literary Society. .l .n thrrr In- no no zoln-n I put ' uinii at flu- B A R Hi lo SCO. ■ Samuel Alfred lioosE Bashful — but when he knows you! Al- ways busy explaining reactions to the girls ; natural for a chemistry lab assistant; life saver ; Sunday School ; tenor ; chicken breakfast. mtin ' s Iu iii Tin- surest way lo hit , is to lalcc aim ki, M ' ' James Allen Blnn, Jr. Jimmie ; junior quartet; my deah teacher ; Quaker; an honorable wearer of the ( ' ■ ; Do you know Jimmieee-e Bunn. ' ) r) ( can tool  ( • one liuh- and ll won ' t hr my fault, ' but if a second time tl will he. Herbert Dillard Chisholm Tip ; Friendly Road duster; lien house ; my wife ; are you going to be around here a while? ; three G man; Tip is always ready to take a joke, but he is sure to give two in return. Before man made us citizens. Great Nature made us men. A [47] llliiiiiliii ei a Uj( Thomas Jacksox Chf.f.k Tom ; Whah, wliah, uiil- lumdrcd seventy-eight pounds ; quarttrback ; short- stnp; chapel quartet; The Path across the I nil ; Tom. your girl ' s here! ■■) ' oiilli should itv i7( ioxs .mil sho,U tlicin as flirx ti ' w AxxiK Lai ' ha Coxhad A Salemite; legging team for Home F.c. and Chemistry; a junny paper; traveling salesmen: dignified personality; and his name was Red ; Pilot Mountain trip; llali — he was so good-looking ; a good stiiic philnsopher. •■.Is purr ,:s a p.-nrl ami ,is pcrfcil - 1 iiohic mill iiiiuiicnl iirl. AlUiYI.F, Kl.IXAHETll Kl.I.lOT Play on your harp little David; perfume; musically inclined ; the funniest thing our fathers are lioth ministers; Crums ; sis- terly liive: Pm so sleeiiy it ' s pitiful. -The White l-lot. ' cr ,. „ hhinu-lrss lit,: LkoXA MaF. (TrTHHlK That hoyish athlete; math shark; witty; New Garden ' s best product; Naw ; I ' m as happy as if I had good sense ; clever; a fair legger; our best sport. - ) ( hri- yes oiicc said to you. slioll lu- yrs for nvniiorc. (iFOlitilA S.W.VXXAU Ft ' I.K Pat. pat. pat: y u are simply brilliant ; Polly;nnia : th.it weir-ed woman : chapel accompanist: slmw me how : a i|uestioii- aire: ne er tells ynu anything; I guess it ' s all right: but I just iie ' cr have been Used til It : you ,ire the sweetest thing I ■ ( ■ ;,( ,,iu luiio,-,-iu-.- hope for, whni such us sit her juiiiies iire eorrupleil. [48] The Quaker Jamks Madisox ITaiu ' f.k Jimniic ; aiinuiinccr ; Peiin. I ' rt. ; that ' s Jim ' s whistle ; Glee Chili alto; Ladies and Gentlemen ; my editmiaN ; •Willie I ' line Bugle, the ineonipetent stew. ■■.V,((i, - i pi- u nj his , ,■ GeRTKUDE IXA IIlXSHAW A Westerner; red hair plus eci- y enrner senior privileges equals a Sophomore campus ; high vaulter ; prospective costume designer ; a week-end camper ; there ' s no ' Red like a New York Red; way out west in Kansas; Chemistry; Senior preteralile. AlU-iiipt Ihc end. and never stand In dmihl : olhin,K ' s so hard but search lei tin,! anl. IVAX JaC ' KSOX ' Stoney ; Cowhell ; All-American Guard; gossip dispenser; Guilford ' s IT hoy; Sul- lens College hearthreaker ; seashore vaca- tion for Stoney. Self elected Kin i of Cuilfnrd Calleue. ISAHEI.I.A JlXXETTE Divorcing Guilford for V. P. I.; Miss Ricks II; college marshal; pastel organdy; intellectually superior; Guilford ' s general secretary ; A student ; hroadminded ; de- mure ; manhater ; maidenly precise ; an Easterner; Flirt pills. If -tieei not for I I could eat and do, . I Hunk • I lizv. Turner Tai.mage Knight Lucy ; a liatli ; mechanics ; husiness ; Billy Sunday of iIr ' campus; Queen Anne ' s lace; Biology; major; the re-instated paper boy. ■A self -made man. je ;.. Creator. shi s his [49] i:i JOUX p. LiPPIXCOTT l.ipp : tackle; captain of the 1931 Quakers ; Economist ; Prince Charming ; D.idping around ; baseball manager; the masked niiirvel ; ( .ec. kid, I ' m from Jersey Mail is man and master of his fate. Loi ' isK Mei.vii.i.e Friendly Freshman; loyally inclined; per haps sensible; sarcastic; an excellent chef Y worker; socially minded; a chemist llale; Tnmniy: rope cliinhmg a specialty I haven ' t decided yet ; midnight escapade, ■■ am a f ' art of all that I ha r met. El )XA C. Xeal Newport News ; my privileges at Smith ' s ; volleyball expert; binlogy lab- work ? Easy come, easy go ; curly hair ; unusual dignity. There ' s notliinii that all ays an angry mind so soon as a su ' eet heaiily. Lois i,i!Ki{TA Parks I lavenport dignity; studious — sometimes cinijenial; 1 don ' t know ; a friend to all a soft pedal among loud ones; Sparks a mountain ladv from Roaring River hello girl. The reasonimi of the stromjest is aki.Mv.i the best. AVki.dox Rkki ' e Red ; ni ne er tell ; nurses; Chevro- let; English grades; little Martin ' s psy- chology flunk-out; kidding; Pancoast II; Lucy ' s rival in the paper business. .1 y ofinian Is my guide. llMlllllililllllllllliilililll H [50] %M . r _= ( 77ie Qua ker IMary Ai,ic ' E Rkvxoi.ds Blue Ridge; math major; negro preju- dice ; Cowboy Frances : a song bird ; re- ligious activities; I ' ve got an idea ; above her sister classmates ; bug specialist ; af- fectionately inclined ; queenly dignity. lloxv prctly her hhishiiui was. and how shr blushed again. (tI.kxx Mahiox Robkktsox Glendola : blnnde of the quartet; soloist; Glee Club; quarterback and captain; home town girls; Lake Minnewaska; bell-hop; Minnewaska 1030 ' Why? .l _v voice i.f ) .v eontiibulion. AvKKY Ci.ii ' FoKi) Shohi; Perk ; our rah! rah! rah I boy; athletic booster; knight of the megaphone; baseball outfielder; special delivery letters. ' Hoiv dyiiaitii IIIV woiti. XouA Ln.A Shokf, .Awfidest sight ; a Yadkinvilleite ; a sparkling gem for somebody else; from Jesse ; most things to eat ; a good shopper ; our jollicst heavyweight; an excellent housekeeper Hat ' t ' iitess seems made lo be shared. Ai.i.EX ' Half. Staffohd Chin ; Manager ' s (5. O. K. ; What ' s that, son? History; Math; basketball; three squad threat man; scientilic retiring as told by Spike Roberson. My goal is ahivys ahead. [51] I I ' iilllB Katik Pj:ari, Sti ckey eek-fiid party ; Winston-Salem : dark stranger; O Meine Gott ; Durham; song- liird; midnight feasts; candy hearts; sing- ing Tulihy and K-K-Katie. ( ' )iir real Uiciids ,vc those u ' io make us Jo ii ' iii nr tiin. C ' l.AHKXCK WlI.I.IAM TlIOMl ' SOX Slicik ; biology shark; an ; nswer to a maiden ' s prayer; the Cdee Club ' s Angel VI lice. my hair is slruiolit llu- world is light. if not tin- ii ' orhl is dark. Edxa LorisF, Wakfokd Leap year party 1928; my first date ; ups and diiuns ; energetic; enthusiastic; sp. smiidic; I ' lease hush, so 1 can listen to ' The S(.ng I Love ' . By hi ' a:Yn I do love: and it hath taught uh- to rhyiiu- and to he inrlant-lioly. II. Sinclair Williams Sniinii. ; 1 uke of Concord; golf fan; Hop ' s bitter half; painting: small but loud; a girl ' s dress ;ind Herman White. ■■]rhou I :oas a child. 1 spake as a child: But noz - tliat I am a nuin I luur put away childish things. Charlie Floyd Zachary Zac ; star nf the dibsonville nine; l{ast Parlor lounge lizard; ? true to form Zachary on the dianio ' i it good. .U_v arm is my jo. [52] t]mec ua m(§ illlll SOPHOMOHE CLASS Colors: Red and White Florcer: Red Rose Motto: Too low tlu ' V build who liuild hentath the stars. Fall Term Officers Wilhert Braxton President Linwood Beanion . J ice-President Grace llasscil Secretary Sprin g Term Officers Linwood Beamon President Robert Wildnian J ' ice-President Nettie Rayle Secretary [53] e a Hi 1 TTTTT Ei.EAXOK (Jkaik Baxgs Dee]) River, Coiiu. Wii.LiK Lixwooi) Beamun Klizaheth City. X. C. Kaciiaki, II II, da Bkasi.ey Pilot Mountain. X. C. Edwaki) Pugh Blair (ireensboro. X . C Julian Bookf.k Smithtielcl. X. C. WiLlU ' .KT Lko BuAXTON Snow Cam]), X . C. Jkssf. C. Caksox Gennaiitown. X . C. SopiHA Cecilk Cathey Davidson. X . C [5i] Lucy Virginia Clayton Rural Hall. X. C. Ai.K ' K Conrad East Bend. N. C. Ina Stani.f.y Hastings Keniersville, N. C. Austin Ei.roy Garner King. N. C. GeORGK PrALI, (iREEN Belvidere. N. J. Eleanor Shields Grimsley Kernersville. N. C. Tina Irene Enscore Winstou-Salem. X. C. Grace Elizabeth Hasseli, Jainest.)wn. X. C. [55] w J- l liiiliiii John EixiAU IIiatt Vashingt()Il. I). C. KonKKT Bashford Ja: iiesox (xladstone. X. J. KaTHKVX lAlUiAUET JoHXSOX Lil)ei-ty. . C. Barclay Joxes Yonkers, X. Y. Pf.aui.f, Kimfkv Mehaiie. X. C .losi ' .riiixF Km FRY lehaiif. X. C. IIakuis C ' oxkai) Moorf T il)frty, X. C. Ox IS M. X ' fi.sox (Juilfonl Collene. X. C. [50] 1 lilillllllllllil lill lffl - «St,.. Davtox CtII.hkut Xkavi.ix S;ixa] ;ili;iw. N. C. AV 1 1,1. 1 AM AkUEI.L PiKlU ' K Iliill.shoro, X. C. Makv Ki.izahf.th Pit.max Kenley. X. C Jri.IA M. I ' l.rMAIKK Denton. X. C. X ' kTTIK KaiHKI. ILVYI.K (ireeiishoro, X. C HoUAt ' K COOI ' F.U KOHIXSOX ' Salem. X. J. Hoi.i.Axn IIekukkt Shif.i.ds Keriiersville, X . C Hl.AXrHF. SlIAKK Horse Shoe. X. C. William AValuo Woody Ilidi Falls. X. C. [57] 1 iriiiilii Marci kuitk. Puisc ' ii.i.a Si.ate .Mi pall. X. C. LoTTiK ]May Stafford Greensboro, X. C. IIakkki.i. Stkphexs Ilallshoro. X C. Bovi) Kdwaki) Stoi ' t Kamseur. X . C. Ar.i.EX Jkssk White Belvidere, X ' . C. James IIakoi.d White Climax. X. C. Rohekt Wai.tox Wii.dmax Cedarville. Ohio Grace Ki.izahetii Wixekex Saluda, X . C. Dorothy Alice Wolff Cireenshoro, X. C [58 IllMiIim(Wei?e.afe)i Fall Term Officers David Parsons President Jewell Conrad Vice-President Claude Land Secretarif Spring Term Officers Roseland Newlin President Carl Jones Vice-President Ruth Hiller . Secretary [59] - o Hil. CiiAiu.iK Fletcher Allen Frank I ope Allex (rEoiuiE (tilisert Eakhee Saxfoui) Carlyle Bakxes i xxA Marie Beaiho.m Mildred WKiciiiT liExiiEA Kleaxor ErxicE Blair Mahv Katherixe Booker Im.i.axok Simsox C ' arsox Fraxces Kvelyx Carter Jewell Mock Coxrad Mii.DKED Kleaxor Conrad [00] LixDSF.Y Grey Crutchfikm) Sakaii Augusta Davis Lucy INIae Edwards Clarence Ceay Edwards AxxiE Kathkkixe Farlow James Kai.to Eaki.ow Edavin INIerrili, Fixison RoisERT A ' erxox Fuek SiMPSox Ward Garxer Sara Doris IIadi.ky Edith Iajorie IIaixes Virginia Bei.i, IIiatt Eare Dexter IIicks [GI JFj ' -ji t. ym .-: : W fe g eX ua k ) ( Ruth Ida Hiller Ai.isEKT Wiij.iAii Hire Charles Wesley IIobsox LiiJjAX Alvira Holder Thomas Hoxeycutt Lexota IVEY Carl White Joxes MaKY P ' .LIXAIiKTH LiXVH.LE Stlart Martin MaKY (iLADYS McBaXE Mary IjIhile Meadows Wn.i.i.xM Carroll Meadows Ri ' TH Rekecca Meltox [62] OnEi.i, Thomas Neal Elizabeth Ci.egg Newi.ix RosELAxn Harvey Newijn Wendei.i. Newlix Jekkv Smith Nifoxg David Hexky Paksoxs Morgax Burgess Raiforu Mary Gray Richardsux Ester Flora Roach Doris Evelyx Sapp Ramox Santiago Evelyx Emma Shields Harlax Blake Stout [63] PjI.izahkth Peterson Tojii,inson I, I EXE Thompson Ivan IIa.m [ek Thompson IIakkv iaah Weeloxs David II uk.max NN ' est ' ii,i,E .M Gkeeeett Wheeeer DoKOTHV WnPrEIEEI) Edith Ktdora Wukek AXXIE EVEEVX WiEEV lloiJEUT Lri ' EVX AN ' lESOX ' ' ERX()X DaIETOX AVlXSTEAl) AN ' ii.i AKD Hi;di()1{I) Wixstead [(it] WK eQua W The Student Ail ' aiis Hoard RtinlHi-t Patrick President Iaimi Farlow J ' icc-Prrsidint Lottie Stafford Sccrrliiri IN ] ' .)2S an organization was formed known as tlu ' Student Affairs Hoard. It is composed of representatixcs from every student oriianizatiou. each elected liy tlu ' grouii wliicll he re|iresents. and tliree faculty mcMiliers. appointed liy the eollejic l ' resi(h-nt. thus assuring that it ' s word is tlu voice of the (■ollege as a whole. Every event in wiiich there is a ]i.irtici|).ition of the student liody h,is for its man.agcr the Student Affairs Board. Each year in the early Sjiring the Student Affairs ]5oard holds a general election for the offi (rs for the Y. M. V. A.. Y. W. V. A., and the two Athletic Cahinets, at which time every student I ' asts iiis vote. A bill has been passed by tile Board this year that is of major importance to those attending the college, viz., a revision of the I ' oint System, making a better distribution of points for participa- tion in college activities. The Board iias been instrumental in working out the Studtnt budgit system which places all the organizations on a sound financial liasis for 1 !t ' SO-. ' J 1 . [(37] _J heQua Tlio )uim W ' oincirs Cliiistian Association Catlicrinc Cox Aniiii; K. Nf.il I ' rrsiil.nt I s.iImI l.i .1 iriiHttt. ' V ' ,cr-l ' rrs„l -„l I.iil.i Mnnror Sccrctar ij Trrnsurcr Advisory Committee Miss Donitliy (iilli.rt. Mrs. Du.im- McCv.uki n. Miss Kclna H.-iviland Cabinet Louise Melville Social Eunice Lmdlev World Fellowship Gertrude Hinshaw Service Anne K. Neal Menbership Dorot ' .iv Wolff Religious Meetings Martha Armf.eld Pu ' clicity . ' lary Reynolds Bible Study Cerr 13 V :. . iv, sic Jean Cohan .. , . Undegraduate Representative [(58] --- - %: i B i «SL 1 M Y. VV. C. A. and V. M. C. A. at Ciuilf ' ord College rr HE two C ' ln-isti;in orfrjuiizations have had as their chief aim to f ivc young - - wonu ' ii and yoiinu; men an opjiortunity to experienee the need of spiritual life of del)tli, of acheiiture. and of eontiuest. Its pronrams have heen aried and an attem|)t has lieiii made by the officials to have the selected variety meet with the conditions and tlu)ughts of the students. Team work has been stressed in hoth associations, and between them, unselfish- ness and respectful devotion to the man at the worker ' s elbow has been given due consideration. Bible and Mission study classes, plays, jiraycr groups, weekly cntertaimncnt, as well as entertaimueiit for regular socials in the gymnasium and on the cami)us. )5icnics, and hos])itality to visitors of the college have bei ii included in the year ' s activitv. [69] Til : u_i -_j.VJi i ' - B Sa g s?- ' ; M - ;:: ■ ■ mi Tlic ' ()uiil; Men ' s Clu-istian Association II;ilc Nrwliii I ' rc.sitlriit dlcmi 1{(i1h rtson Secrrtari l{miy;m Andrt-w I ' icf-l ' ns ' ulciil Willurt ISr.ixton Tri-asurcr Sam Boose , . Elbert Newlin Cabinet ...Religious Meetings Rembert Patrick Bible Study Cuirie Spivey . Mission Study Bunyan Andrew Alton Tew Mu . . . Membership .New Student Social ill ' f [70] i The Student (iovernineiit Council tof Women Norma BtlU ' Wilson ] r,:si lrnl IsaiH-ll.-i .liiiiRtte Aiiiiif J. Rav J ' ice-l ' ri ' sitlfnt Mari;artt Warner Secrfturif Treasurer Advisurfi ( ' iii)iniittee Mrs, 15. M. B. Andrews Miss Katlierine Ricks House I ' residents Loikic Sears Rul)V Jolinson liepreseuiat ' ives Mary Ellen Lassiter, ' 30 Annie K. Neal, ' 30 Katie Stucky, ' 31 Leona Guthrie, ' 31 Virginia Clayton, ' 32 Jean Cochran, ' 32 THE purpose of the student council this year has been to i)romote that which stands for the highest welfare of the eollcitf. enforce college regulations, and uphold the standards of the association liy informing students of regulations and accepted conventions. The result is that the necessity of strict discipline has been greatly reduce ' [71] w Hi Men ' s Student Government I.tslic Mur))liy Preside lit Otis Sliort Vice-President JiiiiKs 15uiiii Secretary Class Representatives Otis Sliort. ' .JO .lohn Love, ' .32 R.iiilHTt Fatriek. ■.•30 Wadr M.u-kic. ' 32 Tlioiiias Clurk. ' 31 Kalto Farlow, ' 33 .I.iints ]?imn. ' 31 David Parsons. ' 33 [72] ' Mill tA ;- B e «BfflC The Cxiiilfoidian .laiiu ' S H,ir])t ' r Editor Malul Iiiii-old Managing Editor W.ule Maikie l Busini ' ss I onager Miss GillK-rt Faculty Advisors Mr. Furnas Mr. McCra cktn T I THE Guilfordi.an lias bft-n soinrwhat irrctjiilar in its Jippfarancf this year, - - cspfcially duriiin- the first ])art of tin- st-asdii. ' I ' lie iiiist.ikf was m.-idf of at- tempting to fret out this ))uhlic;ition without a capable business he.id. and soon the college pajier found itsilf facing financial embarrassment. Much of the credit for its renewed activities during the middle of the year is due to the influenct- of Mr. MeCraeken, Professor of Economics. He stepped in as financial advisor and by instilling new ambition in the students connected with the publication, succeeded in making up most of the lost ground during the latter ]iart of the year. [73] MUSICAL ACTIVITIES T URING the Spring of 1 ! i ' 9 tlit- Colk-gt- Advisory Board passed on the possi- - lulity of re-finisliing tlic ohl V. M. C. A. huilding and converting it into a Music Hall. The Music l) |)artnunt in the Fall iuuuediatcly left their cramped quarters and occupied the new building. Owing to this improvement the Music Department iias shown a decided growth in all its work and activities. A new grand piano and two new upright pianos were i)urehased. Win re Ik fore the students dreaded to use the old equipment this year has brought about ;i bitter attitude toward the work and a much higher standard of efficiency. The third annual ))resentation of the Messiah was rendered at Christmas time to a packed house. This Oratorio was sung by the- (iuilford College Connnunity Choral Society composed of 100 voiies. The Minnesingers (ilee Club have rehearsed each week all year. They entered the South Atlantic Contest held in Greenville, S. ( ' ., and won fourth place. The club also has taken several evening engagements in tli - College vicinity and have demon- strated their ability in the singing of the classics as well as the lighter numbers. The annual home concert was given Saturday evening, April . jth. ' J ' he Kuphonian (ilee Club, com])osed of . ' iO voices, has develo))ed music.illy to a gr.ater extent than ever bi fore. L ' nder the direction of Mrs. Max Noah the ensemble and intonation as well ,ts interiiretation were much improved over recent years. The club gave its .innual home concert Saturday evening, March 1.5tli. The A Ca))ella Choir has also sponsored Sunday .afternoon musical ))rograms held in Memorial H.ill which have been attended by large crowds at each concert. Among those secured to gixe these concerts were: Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas, I ' ianist from (Ireensboro; H. M. Steckel, Gastonia. Organist and Lecturer; String Quartet under direction of Virginia Frand, High Point; Arlindo Gate, Violinist; Harold Cone. Pianist, Greensboro; and Raymond Walls. Pianist, Greensboro. Several student recitals were given by the .advanced ))iano and voice students of Mr. and Mrs. Noah. A song cycle The Morning of the Year by Cadman was given by a mixed (piart.t of the college very successfully. Mr. and Mrs. Noah gave two voice, piano .md reading recitals during the year. [74] J A Capella Clioir AN endeavor lias liccn inadi- tiiis year to organize and drxrlo)) an A Capt-lla Choir. This Choir has lin ii in the rriiular Coihge Curriculum tliis vt-ar and lias excited great interest. The iminlicrs .ue all chosen from the f reater composers as: Bach, Jones, Christiansen. }5yrd. (ijivaert, Kljrar and Mendelssohn. The Choir has appeared hefore various ci ic and church orij.ininations and has heen very .suecesstul in their endeavors. In order to leave .1 rcmeiiilir.ince of their work in the Music Hall the A Capella Choir donated a concert size viitrola which is ,1 great help in the Apprecia- tion work of the department. A l.irgc repertoire of records have heen bought and used to good advantage. [75] eQua ) {_ ' Ku])li()iiiaii (xlee Cliih Diin.tliv N():.li. Director Euniof Lindlcv Prfsidcni Mary Rt-ynolds J ' icc-I ' rfsidriit Edith Trivctte S.-crrtari Jo.Sf]iliinc Kiimry ,Uaii Cochran Treasurer Doris Sa])]) lAbrarian Aiiiiif Ray Business Manager Aciiiiii piviist JfWill Conrad Sarah Davis Karh.l ]5. ' a.sl,-y Mary K. Booker Joan Cocliran Evelyn Haywortli Catherine Cox I ' .imiee I.indhv Eleanor (irimsley ' iri;inia Ili.itt Personnel First Sopranos Cieorgia Fulk Nettie Rayie Katie Stuckey Sfcoinl Sopranos Alice Conrad (n-a ' e Hassell Ruth Hiller ••; -.v .iitos Louise Melville Mary E. I ' ittnian Aiuiie Ray Srvo,,, Altos Esther Lindlev Aileen Re-K Mary Reynolds Lottie Stafford Estelle Leaeh Doris Sa])p Edith Trivette Norma ]5.11e Wilson (iraee Ransdell 15ettv ' I ' oMilinson Lnofjene Strii ' kland Edna Wafford [7G] f C g jQ Q n.i)i.l( i - ii - i ' i iiim iiii . . ' Mr ■ f f t J  ft 1 1 ?t il .. y Minnesiiip ers Cilee Club Max Noah. Dirrctor Pnsiili-ni M.-irviii I.iiicllrv Glenn Ftohertson _ - Calvin Wray Vicr-Prrx ' nlciit Currir Spivry Paul ' I ' cw Sccnlari Suiiiito l- ' uUasaw,- Personnel Fir.sl TriKirs Thomas Ildiuycutt Henry ' rurner Second Tenors Earl Hicks Claude Land Sam Boose First liass Julian Booker Lindwood ]5eainon Waldo Woody Second Bass II. .S. Williams Smith Nifong Paul Tew Kalto Farlow Cilenn Rolitrtsoii A. C. Shore Frank Allen M;ir in I.indlev Currie Spivey Bunvan Andrew lAhrar ' ian Husiiicss Ma nayir St(i( c Manager .lames Harper Wade Maekie Earl Brendall Clarenee Thompson Peter Mur))hy Alton Tew Gilbert Barhee Eugene Eagle [77] eQuc Wli The Debating: Council Cilfim Kolifi-tson C ha inn tin K(l Blair Sfcrctarii Members Huny.iTi Aiulnw II.il. ' Ncwliti WillMvt Braxton (iraliain Allen [78] IIB - «Oll J Farlow Debating ' GUILFORD ' S (Ifliating Council prt ' .stntcd in the Forensic Scliidul.- this year a triangular debate between (luilford. High Point and Lenoir Rhyne with tin ' negative debaters traveling, ours going to Lenoir Rhyne and High Point ' s debating our affirmative here. Other outstanding engagements were the two single debates with I ' urman L ' niversity and witli A))|)alaehain. eaeii being held in Memorial Hall. The national and world wide (juestion of disarmament, total except for police force, was debated throughout. Cireat effort was made, under the careful guidance of Dean Trueblood, to develop the modern and the less formal type of debating with a sole aim of attempting to persuade rather than to prove. The first squad con- sisted of six men, Blair, Harper, and Simpson Garner speaking on the affirmative, ■with Ben Beach, Murphy, and Ralto Farlow representing the negative. The willingness to work and the forensic zeal of these men deserves the recognition from all. It is interesting to note that Beach is president of the North Carolina Forensic Association. [79] =, 1_ --l- « ' ll ' lll i Dramatic Council I ' rot. F. W. I ' linias Lena I ' arldW Kathrvii .lolinso Dorotliv Wolff Ernest Sea 1-1 Uunvaii Andrew Mrs. Max Noai Faculty Advisors Hill Turner Cliiiirniaii Sccrctari Eleanor (irinislt Lena I ' arlow l)a i(l Parsons Hale X.wlin y . I ' urna.s ir [80] T heQuakp, S ' ne from Cajitaiii iVppIejac ' k rr WO ])lays arr ]irrs ' nti(l annually liy the Draiiiatii ' Council. It is composed - ' - of four youiifi wonu ' ii. tour ' ounii ' men, and tlirta- faculty lUcmlicrs. The fall l)lay, ( ' a]itain Apple Jack, liy Walter Hackett w;is very unusual, the council deeming it (|uite a find. The leading parts were carried by Kathryn Johnson. Ruth Hiller. l)a id Parsons, and Lindsay Crutchfield. All parts were l)layed with decided ability. The s|iring play is a rather light, rom.-mtic comedy, Skidding. Old t.alent will lie used so far ,as possible in contrast to the new used in the f.ill production. L : ei aragil [82] A r Ti e Quake J ZIjIV Thr Quaker StatT Rembert Pathiok Editor N ' ouMA Belle Wilson Maiiaginr Editor Hale Xewlin _.._ ; Ihi.siiie.s.s Matiagcr Geoiioe Yelverton Photoj rapliic Miiniifirr Eleanor Grimsley _ Art Julitor Weldon Reece A.s.t ' t Ilii.siiirxs Managrr Annie K. Xeal Senior Hi- prisciitdlivcs Otis Shout Barclay Nkwi.ix ) Katie Stickey ) BiNVAN Andrews ) Katiiryn Johnson ) Wilbert Braxton ) Jewell Conrad Sarah Davis Frank Allen I Jiniior lii ' prfsrntativc.s Soplinmorr Hr pnsrn tiitii;-x -Fri-xh mail Rcprcsciitatii ' ex [ 8 3 ] :.- ' -iiK.- ' The Pliiloniathean Liteiui ' v Society rr HE Philomatluan Literary Society is one iif the two girls ' siifittits. Rtinilar - - nu-etings are lield Friday night of each week. The offieers of the Society are: President, a Senior; Secretary, a Junior; ' rre.isiinr. ,i .luiiior; Marshal, a Sophomore. All officers serve for six weeks, except the ' I ' reasurer. who serves .all year. At each meeting .an .attemiit is m.adc to h.av - a ])rogram of literary ;ilue. The programs vary with nuisic. dehates. comics, short stories, and ))lays. The Society .supports in |i;irt the (luilfordian. the College wickly paper. Receptions play a large jjart in the .Society. The girls ' Societies alternate in entertaining tlic men ' s Societies and in heing entertained hv them. [84] THE PHILOMATHEAN LITERAKY SOCIETY Roll Rachel Beasley S.-.lli. ' Belle Best Fjle.mor Blair Gertrude Blow Bera Brown Mary Kilitli Camp Eleanor Carson Edith Cooke Jean Cochran Alice Conrad Jewell Conrad I, aura Conrad iMildred Conrad Katherine Farlow (ieorii ' ia Fulk Leona Guthrie Edith Haines Lillian Holder Ollie McBane Lucille Meadows Louise Melville Elizabeth Xewlin Julia Plunniicr Mary Reynolds ALiry Richardson Nora Shore Margarite Slate Katie Stuekey Ethel Swain Elizabeth Tonilinson Edna Watford Pauline Watson Dorothy Whitfield Norma Belle Wilson Grace Winckin Virginia Clayton Nettie Rayle Doris Hadlev [ 8 5 ] . .afc)|ir|ilillllillllllilii riic Hcni- - C!a - Literary Society THK Henry (.lays ha r niii.iinr,! faitliiul to tlir trust wiiicli was passrd on to tliiiii l.y thr ioiind. rs ot tlir society. In tlir face of la. ' k of interest and poor linaneial lia -kiiii; ' . tliey liave lield niictinii ' s e ( ry I ' riday ninlit. liopinn for a change in conditions wliieli will renew the inti rest in societies. The Iletirx (1;iv Society ho.asts ,d th, ' f.a.t th.at one n{ their nienihers. I!ex lie.uh. is president of the Nortll C ' arolin.a lntercolle iatc I ' orcnsic Association. I ,s C I l|||nii|iiiiiMiiiiii{| IK iiitii t WeQua ' )W ENRY CLAY LITERARY SOCIET Roll Bcnj.iniin Beach Wade Maekie Linwood Beainon Stuart Martin Edward Blair Odell Neal IIar iv Boose Barelay Newlin Saimicl Boose Dclmas Newlin Will)ert Braxton Hale Newlin l ' ' ,uiifiic Kaii ' Ie Hoseland Newlin lialto I ' arlow Wendell Newlin Siiiiiito l- ' ukasawa Clifford Shore ' iriion Fulk Holland Shields Siinson (iarner Ralph Smitherman .Taiius Harper Curtis Swain Karl Hieks Henry Turner (Iraliam Hieks Allen White William Hire Harold Whit. ' Rol ert Jamison Harry Wellons Marvin Lindlev Waldo Woodv [ST] U._..;. ..± ' M U.LLL:. O aSEilliiiili ■-■ ' 5rtefJ ;aj ■ . ■ ' ' - r -iS® Tile Zatasian Literary Society THK Z;itasiaii Society iiieith cvfry Friilav iiifilit. Music, dfbatfs, sliort stories, ami otliir ]iriiuraiiis of literary valiR- arc iirtstntril liy its iiitiiilifrN at each infetinji ' . Tin- otfici-rs arc: I ' rcsidciit. Secretary. Treasurer. ;md Marshal. This Society, .alouu ' with tlie Philouiathciu .and Henry Clay .Siicictics. sujijiorts the Guilfordian. At .alternate tiuies the Soi ' icty eiitert.ains the hoys ' Society and the other girls ' Society. Meuihcrs arc elected each tall. [ ss il ZATASIAN LITERAMY SOCIETY Roll M.irtlia Armfield Catlitriiif Cox Editli C ' ullipher Sarah Davis Elizabttli Edgerton Estlur Edgerton Lucy Edwards Argyle Elliot Cicrtnidf Hinsliaw Malnl Holten Isabella Jinnette Kathryn Johnson Mary Ellen Lassiter Eunice Lindley Dorothy Morris Gladys McBane Annie Kate Neal Lois Parks Grace Ransdell Annie Ray Lockie Sears Blanch Silver Ottie Slayton Aileen Thompson Annie Evelyn Wiley Mary Linville Frances Carter Evelyn Shields Selnia Hendrix Mary K. Booker Lottie Stafford Dorris Sapp [89] lllllll 1 - «fe)H€ HONOR BOLIL Seniors Mary ElK-n I.assitrr Rfiiibtrt Patrick Sallif Bc-lle Best Juniors Isalulhi JinmttL- Malnl Ingold I ' aul TfW I ' rarle Kinicry Murray .loliiison Dorothv Wolff Ruth Ililk-r Ii..srlaiul N «lin , I. well C.mrad Mary K. Camp Carl vie Hackniv Sophomores Brotlie Money Freshmen Margaret Warner Wilbert Braxton .lean Coeliran Kdith Swain ])a iil Parsons Sarah Davis Mary Kielianlson Marv t ' aiHion M.lr K. Booker [90] llllllll ..■ ' S ' iY ' i ■iL, flC i ggfe, I Men ' s Athletic- Cabinet I5;irclay Niwlin Prrsidruf Tiioina.s t ' luik J ict ' -Pr iiihnt (jt ' orge Allen Sccrcliiri . dim P. Aiultrson Coach Carlylf Siu-|)liard Graduaic Manager Student Managers Jesse Carson Fimthall Allen Stafford HaskrthaU John Li])])eneott Baschall Rembert Patriek Track Ciirrie Spivey Tennis [ 9 :! ] u Coach Anderson came to Guilforil with an en- viable record of nast achievement and proved that he had lost none o ' his ability. The faithful s-rrvice th-t K ' t rendered the team as manager w ' ll lo-s; be remembered by the men and the student body. Under the masterful leadershin of Captain Pete. the boys worked hard to attain the Little Si.v Championship. Guilford had a real his abdity to wm the in Barclay, who used ic, not the spectators ' O Hop fought like a Trojan and closed his l st season with an enviable record. Pat wa- an end of excep- tional merit, and his injury in he Elon same was a hard blow IF [ 9 1 ] f 1 ( ' The Quaker ' — ' r 1 Short IS the type of football man v and asks noti-ing except the team ' r return. ,ho pives all welfare in Hale was another man whose ance has won him the admirati spir t of persisl- f the entire squad. As a quarterback, Tom was u was our only real triple threat co-captain for 1930. ' :: elled. Tom -nd is our Tip IS an all-around athlete, self to be one of our classiest fast and shifty. He proved him- halfbacks. being Jimmy was the brok ' n field r uncanny speed and ability to star and fiijht for an extra inch. fas r. possessing t. pick holes, Pop was the general utility wonderfully at both renter and e nd. , performing As a guard. Stoney was lik defense and a swift arrow on off s e Stonewall on ' v ' 4iv M I [95] ' !l!!l Ml Oua k r A TOod, fighting center was Cal. He played con- sistant football all season, and h;s absence will be missed next year. Love was the star end for the Quakers. His out- standing playing secured him a place on the all-conference mythical eleven. Land was one of the stalwarts in the Crimson forward wall. He was a first-year man who stood up well with the veterans. -Yankee West was the best oasser and shifty runner among the numerous first-year letter men. Bass, a slow, easy going Freshman, was a small whirl- wind of activity on the Quaker gridiron. Son Moore served the term as an able reserve man. We predict a bright future for him wherever he may play. [9(5] in [ ' ■ ' •] llillllllilH I 2ua d Ciiiilloid Colk ' ue Football Team Chain jiioiis (if Tlic IJltlc Sij ' 1929 Schedule Kill- C.llr.ur liiitlirrlor.l (■(illfj (.•.■iiii|il.(II (■(illctic A. C. C. Krskiiu ' C ' oU.iiV Kl,.i. follr-v Catawh.i Coliciic ■rusculinii {•(.ll.fi( l.viichl.ur - Colic. (niilt ' ord 107 ()l)])(incnts 70 C ' oiiiVriiicc iiaiiu ' s. [!)8] iI.mImiMIi } ( %e Qua ker HAIL TO THE CHAMPIONS TT OH two yc-irs in siircfs.sion the C ' riinsDii Qnak -rs liavr lu-cii ciinferonce ■ ■ ili,-ii]i|)ioiis. Nci jiraisc tliat we can ;i c the nuinlM-rs of the siin. ' id will l)c too finat for tliciii anil tlirv siiould lie -iivcn ail honor. ' I ' lir (inahrr rci rcts tilt ' omis- sion of the iiii ' tuns of Ornnis .(olmson. a new coiiu ' r. who provril his worth in tlir Elon ,i.ainr; Kalto I ' arlow who was tlu ' squad ' s hist utility rnd : Wihlon Rricf and Sliorty Ht-ndrix who wire also vrry v.ilualilr nifinlHrs of thr tcani. Mr. Sheiili.ard, the graduate ni.inajrir. |)ro ril .is v.duatilc .-is a tril)li ' thrr.it man. His s|)irit went with the lioys into rxiry n;imr. . t thr footh.all li.anqurt w ])ut thr finisliiim toiK ' hrs to .a succrssful season hy |iroxin!j; iiis .aliility ;is ;i to.astmastrr. (irot Hoyli- desfrves an lionoralilr mrntion for his work as assist.ant i-o;uh. He rindrrrd valuahir I ' O.uhinu ' to the linrmiii .and should l)f fiivrn due crtdit for thr tr.ain ' s If (Tfdit should hv i;i n to those whom it is dur. thrn fiixc crrdit to the entire 1929 footUall siniad. The C}}(U}i])i(nis of the Little Six Sept. mh r - ' (). Sept. nih ■r 27. Octol ler f W Oetol ler 1 1 R: Oetol )er 17 X; Octol )er •_ ' . ' ) Lt Nov, ml. ■r 1, Novi mil ■r 8, Nov, ml. ■r 15. Xovt ml. •r 22. Schedule for 1930 Kmory .and Henry Emory. ;i. William .and Mary Williamsliurfi;. :i. ike I ' ,. rest AVake Forest ndolph-Macon Ashland. Va. a .il Ajiiirentiee Scliool Norfolk. Va. Mioir Khyne Hickory. N. C. Elon Elon College. N. C. Al.intie Christian College Guilford College. X. C. C;it;iwl..a College (niilford College. X. C. Lvnehl.urg College Guilford College. X. C. [99] ' i llliilllliliiiillilll Qua mi Staffo players Guilford d the had k all the chin and to date. made the trusts best of the ager Capta speed an tory as n Apple made d defensive play, jne of Guilford ' s up for h He will best guard m ; by his his- Many scoring as Capta fo ames have been won b ward of Guilford. We for next year. y Ja welco p. the him •■Tip until th hard wo rk r fe always in ree asked ned him th the midst e title of of th thdrav o-capt c b attle His Jamie but his favorite of cell all s another nt work who saw h favorite o n the floo m play. the made efe h m a Tom letter. Mar as ' guard towards th and wm h e end is thir of d s the port Cobb. I Fr gua eshman. p rd. We e.x roved his pect great worth things to of the him [100] ir !i I 1 1 M M M ! 1 1 1 1 1 r iTTie Quaker Ba.sketl)all Squad Basketball Season 1930 T I THIS year ' s liaskftliall st-asoii. tlioiii;li not ii-v sui ' ccssful in the numhfr of games won and lost, stands as a heginniiisi or foundation for future tiaskttUall teams. The introduction of the Wisconsin System, which is very difficult to learn, accounted for the seemingly ] oor showing of the team. This system features .short pa.sse.s, pivoting, and drihhling. ' I ' he men showed ])romisc of great ball playing .■ind with exery man h.ack next year excejit Capt.iin Velverton, Coach Anderson ho])es to dexelo]) a winning combination. The men this year deserve all the credit that can he ))ai(l them for ))laying under the handica)) of changing systems for the third year. The Quakers reached the height of their progress when they defeated the strong Teachers ' C ' olhge from Hooiie .at the close of the season. [10 1] e Qua ker W lliillilillllllllllllillllll Baseball S(|iia(l Marc h •- ' Man h ■. ' Vpri 1- Apri .-, |)ri S ,,ri 1 A|,ri l(i Apri ■_ ' l Aj.ri ■1-1 Apri ■1 Mav ;{. Mav s. Mav 1 2, Mav i:i. Mav 1 K Mav 15. Mav Hi. Mav 17. Baseball Schedule for 1930 -. tnoriiitowii Stadium it. ' instoii-Salriii League Concord . A]i]iala(liain Here . Hciilsvilir ■I.urky Strikes There . Klon There . Catawlia Tliere , Wake I ' ore.st Stadium . 1,1 iioir-RliyiK- Hickory . Appalacliaiii -- Tliere . Catawlia _ Here Klon Here Lrnoir-Hliyin Slicnaiuloah Hridjr.watcr ( iroriittown ( laIlti () :,, M.dical Wak.- I ' orcst Here There There There There There There [ 1 ■- ' ] M ,:li,!il, I 1 ,1 IM ' F.NCOTT Caplaiii CliKKK Baseball 1930 COACH Anilci-Ndii sct ' iii, to liavc jiltiity of likrly Mi.itcrial witli which to hv -loi) a winiiinij; hasiliall traiii. Scxcti xctcraiis an- hack workiiitf hard tor their old positions. Captaiii ' I ' oin Check will fill the | osition at short. .liiiiniy Hmiii will take eharj -c of tlu- hot corner, while Zacharv .ind Davis will till the nionnd and catching jjositions. Other xctcrans who are snre of their positions are Chisliolm, first hase; Ilendrix. st-cond hase; and .Shore, cciiti-r field. The (Ju.aker i)itcliinn ' st.-iff is .-i little weak, hut with Pierce, Johnson, Harper, •ind Nel.soTi as new recruits .at least one or two ncioil luen should (h ' vclop. fierce and Jolinson sicni to he the most proinisini;- c.indid.ites other than the veteran Z.ichary. 15oh .l.aniieson .•iiul H.ass ,are doinu ' well in the outfield .aloiiii ' with .Stout from l.ast ve.ar ' s s(|U.ad. Clarenc - Daxis is the most proruisinj; ' inllclder .anionj; the new men. I ' rospci ' ts for a good season ;irc unusu.ally bright, a nd Coach Anderson lias set his goal as the Little .Six I ' enn.int. [10 3] eQua ) W J Track Stjuad IN ' .-mswrr t(i tlir call cif Cdarli Sin |ili.iril twiiitv )ii-ns|)ii-ti r track stars aminunciil their desire to make the team. Amoiin the letter men to report were. Captain Alley in the distance rnns. I ' hilli|is in the middle runs. Har|)cr in the dashes, .and .Shin-t in th( liurdhs. I ' rankic ' . llen. .a niwcdiiier. w.as lust in the 1 H) .and d.aslics. Other nil inhirs of the si|n.ad uho li.iM ' i;i en jiriiof of their ;diilit - are Love. Murphy. ' rhomps,)n. ,l,aeks„n. .and Welhms. The niiinla-rs of the scpi.ad wcn-ki d hard durini;- the season in hojies of winning the ' [.ittle .Si meet wliieli w.as h,ld in the stadium. Credit nmst lie li ' ivcn to I ' rotVssor .Sheph.ird. who i;avi his sir iias without p.iy as coach, tor the s ' -ood showing the te.am h.as ni.ide. The chief features of th, ' scliiilule were the meet with the Wake I ' inast team .and the Little . ix meet held in ( naanshoro. I 1 M : iilllil limll iJHJ Ulii. Tennis Team CAPTAIN Cun-ir Spivcy .-iiicl (Iforuf Yrlvcrtdii witc tlir (inly Irttcr iiifii back this year to t ' orm a niiclrus t ' lii ' tilt- tfiniis tcaiii. David Parsims, a freslinian of fX|U-i-icnct-. sliouid up well anil ' illi( rt Braxton canit tlirou li to make an txcfllfnt ])lavfr. William K-, rr and nal ' Nfwlin drscvvc special mention tor their services to the team. A Little Six meet was held in (irecnshoro Stadimii A|)ril 25. 2(5. in conjunction with the Little Six tr.ack meet. ' I ' he sche lule ol ' th, tennis team w..s .as follows: Ajjril 15, Rlon Here A])ril L ' f. Lenoir-Rhyne Here A])ril 25. 2(5, Little Six Greensboro May 1, Catawba Here May il. Elon Elon Lly I :!. Catawba Salisbury M.av If. Lenoir Hhvne Hickorv [ 1 5 ] Km ' X ua mm ATHLETIC HONOE MOLL (Letters in Three Sports) Dill.n-d Cliisliolm ■riionuis Clieek Honors Football Tlu.inas Clui-k DiUard Clnsholm Leslie Miir|)li_v Barelay Newlin Reiiibcrt I ' .itriik Iloraee K.ii;aii Howard Caiiiiiin Weldoii Heeee Dave West Harry Welldiis Dennis Jdimsiin (ieorge Yehertiin Dilla ' nl Chisiiohi, iiohert ,lauii s(iii TlKMiias ClH-ek ■ lames Hnnn Irwin Daxis William Alley .lames Har|)er (ieorae Yelverton Ivan ,laeks(in Basketball Baseball Clifford Shore Track John I ' hillil.s Tennis Managers .lolin I.ipiieneott James 15iinn Hale Newlin Otis Short John Love Dewey H endri C ahin Wray Harris Moore Claude Land Ralto Farlow Sam Bass (i. Alhy Thomas Cheek Hiiiih C,)l.l. Dillard Clnsholm l)ewe Hendrix Charlie Zaeharv Otis Slmrt Horaie Hagan Currie Sl)i i-V _ FiH.lhaU Ba.ikctlmU BaskctlniU Harrv Dinnv - Hasrimll Jesse Carson Allen Stafforc Currie S|)i ey [ 1 «i ] W€ eO-BD ATHtBTie; Woiiu ' iTs x tlileti( ' HcKird [ns. 15. M. 15. AxiiiiKUf nir,rfor .M.iry i:ilrii I.Mssitcr Sallir H.llr 15,st _... Kstlh-r I.iiull.y .„.. Aliiiir li.-iy l,,,l., M.mriK- Anuir Until l ' ,iilln-(l l.dttic St.ittonl .„.. M.ivy K.yiKilds .„_ (.rrtrudr lilow Allllir K. Nr.-il I.icn.i (iuthri. ' Louis,- Mrlvillr Prcsuh ' ut ..__ V,cr-Pr,sHleiil Sccrrtar 1 HocJti ' i Maniu ir Bash, ■! hall Track Trnnis II,kn, , ILalth Ba.u-hall .IrcluTi [ 1 s ] It ylhe Qua ker ' L Senior Hockey Team Champions of the College Ol- ' all thr sjiorts lor (.uilfonl (.iris, liockcv is tlir !i,nati-st. It ' s int. -rest is due mostly to its hriiii;- tlu ' Ilasl] of i;.-niics. It is |.layr(l on a iootliall field, usiiij.- liolt cluhs and a liard l.asehall. with a soeeer line-u|). With Mrs. Andrews as director and . iini - .). Ray ;is nian.i|j,er this ve.ar most exery i;irl in Collegi ' showed (jnite a hit ot interest and enthusiasm in lioekey. Tlie preliniinary games of the ton -nament were jil.ayei! with the .luniors winnini; ' over tlie Freshmen and the Senicn-s ihfeatmi;- the .Sopjioniores. Tile Seniors e.ame out cm top in the final liattle with .a victory over tlii- .luniors of 3-0. One ijamc of nnieh interest w.as that played on ' I ' lLinksyivin-i- d.ay between New Ciarden and Founders. The New (iarden team won liy .a si ' orc of 5-0. Senior line up — Best. Hullard. C ' o.x. Farlow. .lohnson. Ne.al. Lassiter, Zaehary (capt.), Ray. [ 1 i) ] lliliilll ei3 a )Wf • iP i«f ' - RHnMH V 1 B iL_ B rafts ' [ ' t,., ' ' fitti ' ■■-ago M ... ■ . ' ' •k ' ■ ' ■ - S()j)li()in()i-e )lle hall Team Champions of the College pXURINC; tin- latr Fall and early Winter months. vclK yl.all l.tcoincs the major - sport for jrirls. Lola Monroe as manauer ke|it things niovinj; at a rapid rate during volleyball season. The hoys have ;i ure.it intenst in the n.im. ' .also, lor on Tlianksirivini;- day Cox Hall defeated Founihrs liy a seore of (U 1 K while Arehdali- won over New (iarden l v a .score of . ' 59-37. In the tournament whieh took jil.ai ' e just liefore the Christni.-is holidays, the So])homores defeated the .Seniors .-ind the .hiniors won oxer the I ' reshmen in the preliminaries. The final .-ime s.iw the .hiniors o|i|iosite the .Sophomores. Hut tlii ' .luniors were forced to defeat liy their .aneient riv.ils. The fin.il seore of this i;-aiue was .51-39. Sophomores: .Striekl.ind (e,i](t. ). .). Kimiry. W.arnir. li.-iyle. Trivette. (irimsley. Stafl ' ord. Clavton. Dunri. [110] liiUM, nil ' t i:! ' |.; ' ! : i iinin t ( eQua F)W L J Ahtn ' c. W ' omhn ' s M()N ' (ii;1!am ( ' Lrii BfUn ' . Last Vkah ' s Tk.nnis Ciiami iox I 1 1 1 IM ' ■; ' :::i 1 iliililllillilllilll WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS AT GUILFORD TT ACII year the (lirl.s ' Athletic Association plans a ciirriculuni of atiilctics for the ji ' ii-ls of the colh iic tliat will ! • not only lu ' ncficial. l.nt also intci-cstinii ' . In the I ' all |)r.ictically all the time is spent in plavini; liockey: on rainy (lavs the airls ))lay vollcyliall in the irynniasium. There is a liockey tcnirnanient in vhi ' h each class takes part. I ' ' ri)ni ' I ' hanksuix ini; until Christmas the entire time is devoted to xdllcyhall. and there is .also .in inter-class tourn.ainent in this sport. . fter the C ' iiristm.as holiilavs .and until K.aster u,ymn;istic work is conducted .alont;; the lines of stunts, folk d.-incinii ' . and nrou|) I ' l.-iss d.anciiii; ' . Floor drills are .also a specialitv of this time of ve.ar. Durinii- the last three months of the year hascli.all is pl.iycd .and inteiisi -e jir.acticcs are held three times .a week. The chief event of tile s|)rini;- «(n-k is the M.iy I ' estival which is hciomini; f.anious .around the vicinity as .a wm-k of real .art. Mrs. Andrews should lie niven credit for the r,a)iid itu ' rc.ase in .athletic actixitv .aniotiii- the women. Siie h.is d, ( loped this dipartment from .almost Tiothini;- [o the I.est of .all girls ' .activities. Mrs. . ndn ws lulieves til.it .athletics shmild he f(n- the de (lopnient of cMryone .and should not st.and for spect.acul.ar a-.aines .and thrills for till ' onlookers. She ii.as in.ade it .a |)oint to net e ervonc intcresttal in sonic kind of sjiort. Hy c.areful s.axiiii;- she h.as In iii .alile to buy much tuw e(|uipm nt fen- tlic nirls ' use. .and she will excntu.ally make (iuil ford ' s women ' s athletic dcpartmint the liest of .anv colleoe in the st.ite. [112] .. HHi ' ' ' ELE-ANOR BANGS m k Quaker Sponsor J WC M V ■WIW - n« ' E-DITM H - KIMSEY Hk Fooiba Sponsor r 1 1 l Nl lll! ' ! ' l!!!! ' !ll! !l LUCY FINCH Base b 3 1 Sponsor EDNA WAFFORD Beskjsiball Sponsor :. in 1 1 1 ! ' ! ' ' ' li ' 1 iiliill MMIiili t r Ifflffie araj KATIE- STUCKEY Debating Council Sponsor CHOSEN BY TWE- SECTV DOROTHY WHITFIELD Business Ciub Sponsor Qua k l ) SELMA j W NDRiy Ou ' ilFordian Sponsor CHOSEN BY THE- BUS. MGR. GERTRUDE LOLA BEtSON Student Oou Sponsor CHOSEN BY THE VICE- PRES. ,,, ' lllllllj i,ii,,ii;i:ii!i. Ui±-- CATHERINE COX Y Af.C.A. Spo vsor EVA MILES Siuc eni Affairs Bosrd Sponsor ' -- -=S . jj-f ' lls B=| = -i : _- 1 1 m A r J i (77m- folUnciiiij art ' ulcx nui 1 com,- iiiiilcr thi- htadiiig of Litfrary u-ork. The first article xca.s contributed hi Dean Tniehlood and the memhers of his Philosophi r class; the short stories were highli recinnmended hi Miss (lilhert, and are the work of James Harper and Dot If ' ulff.) THE NEW ACADEMY ripHK jirofV-ssor li;.(l l.crn r.;i(lin{r - - soim- pas.saircs t ' roiii his well iiiarkrd copy of tlif Meditations of Marcus Aurt-liiis ami tlu- lioys were voiciii )- tluir iinstiiittd admiration for the sohtr old Stoic. A man who knew hrtt, r than to lie offtndtd with idiots, and who could endure cither t ood or e il fortune witli an unruffled ixtcrior seemed to them, for the moment, to be the absolute ideal. All of the fellows thouiilit that they. too. would like to live aceordini; to nature and prove themsehes free men. independent of cxtern.al events. Life in the citadel of reason seemed to them much finer than life lived at the mercy of the changing ' weather of emotion. Vas old Marcus a Christian. The (juestioii came from ,a heavily built young man whose nputation for a seeking spirit w.is only exceeded by his reputation .as ,i dangerous fighter. The professor w.is nut sur])rised at the .|uestion, .and .msw.red. ' AVhy. no. At least, he ilid not think of himself as a ( ' hristi.iti. lu f.ut the Christians wen ' persecuted in Rome while he w. ' is em- peror. Why do you , ' isk r 1 w. ' is just thinking that the point of view of th.at old Kom. ' in . ' i|)|ieals to me more th. ' in that of Christians .•luil none of them souiuls , ' is sensilile as he does. es, sir, chimed in a young fellow across the room, Hop said a mouth- ful. If we had more philosophy and less religion this would be a better world. The s])eaker wore a football letter . ' ind v;is clearly wrestling with an idea as tlunigh it were an opposing tackle. 15ut aren ' t you , ' i bit hasty in your judgment. ' the jirofessor asked. Here you . ' ire judging Stoicism by a man who was |)robably its finest represen- tative; wouldn ' t it be better to com- pare the two more fairly. ' cs. declared a ministerial student, who h. ' id kept silent with difficulty, why not compare the ordin ary Stoic with Jesus. ' Because, answered the tall Abra- h;im Lincoln looking fellow who sat .done in one corner, .Jesus lumself was luit , ' i Christian. ,)esus was , ' i good .few and I ' aul started Christianity. You don ' t neeil to liring that in. Hen, said Hop, eager to brc.-ik into the argument again. Whether .lesus W. ' IS a Christian or not doesn ' t .-if feet the fact that the Church is a pretty ])oor thing today. I in;tintain th.-it the Church is the worst gr:ift in the world. K cry .Sund. ' iy they w.-int some monev for the people in the mountains or to put a roof on the Church, or to pay ' •- ' I illl I r tlu- (jnaclu-r ' s salar_v. Y o u «■() to Sunday ScliDol, aft.r .1 lot of urging, and tlit-y pass the basket. At Church tlii ' V do it anaiu. and if you (1 Sunday night, the same thing liap])ens once more. What do they (hi with it. I ' d like to know ? All this hit .lolinson like a iH ' vsonal l)low for he was alreaily a preaelier as well as a student. ■■ll.i - you vvvr tliought wli.it ;i eoiuuumity would he like without ,[ Chureh in it. ' he .asked. •■Tiiat ' s the |)oint. .added .1 second iniiiisteri.-d stu(hnt. .hKlge the t ' liuri ' h hy its tot.-d effect on the eounuunity. I ' m willing to do th.it. .inswered Hop, now fully heated. In my eiuu- niunity there h.is heen ;i church for exactly one hundred ;ind thirty-three years. Wli.it is the result. ' 1 c;m ' t see any infliiiiu-c th.it is so grand. Half i,i the people at home still think the earth is fl.at .and helieve th.at angels are physical heings. ' I ' hey would he scared to de.-itli hy ,a discussion of e ' olii- tion or the modern view of the ]5ihle. Not one out of .1 hundred understands or a]ipreci.ites .iny great literature, even th.it of tli. ' Hihlc. in sjiitc of the fact th.at they h.ave gone to Sunday School .dl of their lives. If the cultural level h.as heen r.iiscd hy the ])resiiice of the Church. I ' d like to know what the eonnminity would have heen like without it. After this outburst the ])ugilist s.it h.ack in his eh.air ;ind h.alf of the fellows in the room murnuired warm .assent. I liked wh.at lu- s.-iid .ahoiit the church hciiig .a hig gr.aft, e o n t i n ued I. i p p . { ' I ' hink of the money th.at is ])aid in every year in the churches of this (auintry. Somchody must get .a wonderful dr.ag. When so imu ' li is given there must he ; i leak somewhere. ' r ( pre.aehed for ti-n years, s.aid .lolinson, .and I xc ne cr stan a |)cnny mis.appropri.ated. Hut why do they .alw.ays h.ave to lie n.agiiing for money . The jirofessor thought it w.is tiuu ' to insert a word or two into the argu- ment, so he s.aid. 1 know it seems th.at the church is .always after the cash, liiit liou .iliout other org.anizations .■■ If yiui belong to .a club the palm is always e tcud((l. In .addition to the regular dues there is .alw.ays ,a Ladies ' night b.ani|iiet or .a speei.al drive of some kind. The ery men who gi ' e cheerily to .a club will grumble when the ehuri ' h .asks for a little. How do you cx)il.iin th.at r The w.ay to cx|il,ain th.at is to see th.at the church doi-sii ' t give .alue re- aavtil. answcrid Short. The club gi es you your money ' s worth in fun •and fellowship, but in the chureh .about .■ill th.at your money doi-s is to kiaji a lazy fellow in food without work. .Ml of us looked .at Johnson to see wh.at he would s.ay .and, as usual, lie w.as ready. I jirotcst that this isn ' t .a f.air or true st.atement. I ' or five [121] ei e alwlgl llliilllillllllilllllilll years I workfd iqi in the mountains at nine hundred dollars a year, and to do that 1 (|iiit a teaeliiiii;- joli at two hundred a month. Was that a uraftr If I had heen a lazy fellow anxious to uet in on a urat ' t. wouldn ' t I have d(nie somethiiii; ' else.- ' All riuht. said Ho]i. hrouiilit into the arii ' ument an ' .ain hy the nientiini of •i-nift. We ' ll ur.ant that you wer - honest aiul well inteiitiinied. l?ut wli.it -ood did you h.- Wen- the ))eo))le there .any het ter otf th.an if you h.ad saved yourself the tr.uihle .111(1 h;id ii ' one mi ii ' ittini; the two hundred per ' At h-.ist. 1 can s.ay this. When 1 went there few of the housis were p.iinted .and iiiuie of them h.ad sere.ns. When 1 left ne.arly eM-ry house li.id sereens and m.iiiy h.ad learned the value of cleanliness. .Sivir.il who h.ad m.ade moonshine .all of llieir li es .are l;iw .aliidinjj; citizens now. I ' m in f.iMir of screens .and hetter livini;-. too. (ait in Hop. hut why do you need to h.ave .1 cliureh to uet llieiii. ' I would iXK .at the m.atter more di- reetly. •How would it do to h.ave Ho]) tdl us just how he would i ' o .aliout it t ' im|iro i- .a ui cn eomimmity. let us s:!_ .1 moiiut.ain (aimmunity since th.at !ris .already hei n iiientioucal . ' the profes- sor .ask(al. Let us siijipose we furnish two men with living wages lor fi e years, so th.at they are able to work .as tlicy please for the gener.al welfare of .1 given neiglihorhood, without hav- ing to make .a living, ' c .already know pretty well wh.it .(olinsini would do in such a sitii.ation. Just .as he did liefore, he would set up ,a ehureli and, working from it .as ,a center, .attempt to raise tlie moral tone of the whole country-side. Hut we don ' t know wh.at Ho]) would do, so wcm ' t you he good •S- ' enough to tell us. ' W,ll, lie began, think- ing his w,a ' slowlv, I ligure th.at the best tiling I lauild do w.uild be to gixi- the | eoi)le some rc- speet.ahle employment to r.iise the stand.ard of liv- ing, r.ots of the folks ui.ake corn whiskey be- e.iuse th.at is the only w.ay of getting .any real niiuiey. There ' s plenty of m.ateri.al in the hills to iii.ake ,a linu- factory possible •and I ' d sjiend my efforts in getting (lie st.arted. As socm as jiossible the f.actin-y would be .a profit-sh.aring lam- (arii .ai-.d the w.ages ought to be jiretty ii-ood .after ,1 while. Then the l-eople would h.ive something to buy p.aint with, .111(1 .all sorts of modern improx ' e- nients would come in. The wau ' k in the f.actory wamid itself he ( alueation.al .and ui c the iieople ,a little taste of the big world outside. The self rcsp(ct of the eoiimumity winild grow r.apidly .and soon there W(Uild be eiiiuigh money for iiiHid schools, not to mention [ 1 - •- ' ] 1 m W lid lilirarics and jjulilif lniildin ;s. It seems to me tliat the develoinnent of an in- dustry would be a jrreat deal better than trying to save their souls and talking about heaven. That ' s quite a speech for him Ben. He ' ll be a preacher yet. Yes, it ' s quite a siJeeeh. tli fessor answered, but don ' t you feel tiiat be has left out something im |) o r t a n t . Hop ' s mountain village might have painted houses and screens on all the win- dows and the citizens might have money in the bank, and yet it might not be a thoroughly love- ly place. The people might be selfish a n d quarrelsome and hard- liearted. They might have enough clothes to wear and yet miss the meaning and beauty of life. They might live only for the accu- mulation of more things and miss en- tirely the higher values. They would liave much that an institutional church can provide, but they would lack the ex- perience of cor)) )rate worshij). All of us will admit that tlu ' church is im- perfect, but it is hard to sec how this experience of corporate worship would be possible without it. Besides. continued Johnson, hur- riedly, I know a community in the mountains when- there is a lime factory already and it is not such an ideal lilace. The factory hands have a little uu)re ready cash than the hill farmers, it is true, but the neighborhood is not conspicuously different from the others near by; certainly it is not Utopian. Are there any churches in this vil- lage you mentioned.- asked Lipp. ' i ' es. I think there arc four. Then the c h u r c h hasn ' t proved itself any more valuable than the lime factory, has it. ' We have about come to .-i stopi)iiig p lace , boys. the professor in- tirjected. Isn ' t it clear that the answer is ' both. ■ ind ' rather than ' cither, or. ' ■(■ mod something to raise the standard of living in many localities, it is true, but we also need an enhancement of the spiritual life. Xeitlier particular industries, nor particular churches, arc perfect, but they can be im])roved. 1 wish we could i)ut both of these men in the same town, don ' t you. ' The bell rang ten miiuites ago and 1 ui late to Kconomics alreadv. an- swrnd Lipp. It looked as though the class was over, but the majority lingered to con- tinue the discussion which did not really seem ended. ■ ' If what we want is simply a ))lace of worship. began a Yankee-looking chap who had kept still until now, why wouldn ' t the Catholic Church serve the [ 123] eC uak ( J jMirposf best? It would f;ivr tlu- nmximuui of worslii| and ;ut as a symbol of the spiritual tltnunt in lift-. It would be far better to have a good Catholic Church do the job, f ir it really understands the eoinnioii people and their needs. The Catholic Church has forgotten more about human nature than the I ' rotestants will ever learn. .Most of the stragglers agreed with this in a way that would have made Senator Ileflin have a heart attack. All agreed that the Reformation was a mistake and. having settled that ])rob- liin. turned their minds in other di- rections. [124], ill. i,li.;;lii,i;i;iili.ii,li!;;iil,Mii TO HOLD A HEART TIIK doctor sttppfd from tlit- threshold and closed tlie door silentlv after him. Jean! lie called softly. ' s. Doctor. ' ' came from tlie dark sh.idc (if the trees ne.ir the ealiiii. A shadow darker than its backgr ound stepped out into the moonlight and re- solved itself into the form of a man. Has she . . . f.-one. Doctor. ' h - asked haltingly. Not yet. Jean, hut it can ' t he long. She ' s slee])ing now. Lord knows it would he hetter if she never wakes up. (iod! hut I never saw anyone suffer any re th.an she has tonight — hurn- ing u|) with fe er. The father howed his lie.id s.uliy. I know; you iia c liecii ervgood. Doctor. How c.in I do without her, uiy iMilisse. She ' s the very image of her mother. Doctor, .-ind she was so healthy .md young ;ind li.appy — tiicn this — if you .are hut mis- taken— No. .Jean. Hir iie.irt is ste.-ulily g r o w i n g we.iker. It is only ;i m.itter of time. I wish there were sometiiing I could do. And .ihout the ])ay. Doctor. I hear yo u are lea i ng soon for the city to w o r k in the hospit.-il. Don ' t worry ahout that now, old man. Yes, I ' m going hack to Balti- more, down in the states. The fact is, I would have already been gone had it not been for Milisse. They are hold- ing the company ste.iuur over until — . The bill will he hard on you, I ' m afr.iid. Do you remember what I said the other day .about an idea that ' s in my mind. ' What idea. ' ,fean asked evasively. About the. oh, you remember — ahout a beating heart. ■ i ' eah. Well, what ' s that got to do with this. ' Nothing — exce])t ycui know that there is no hope for Milisse. That ' s a fact beyond a shadow of a doubt. He | aiised. and stood u|). He beg.in to shift .about nervouslv. Well. ' Jean stirred un easily. Well. I— ,di, will— ah — watch her carefully. Just before she takes her last breath I wish to o|ien her breast and takt ' her beating heart in mv hand. Vou d.imned fool. muttered the fa t h ■ r tensely, jumping up ,ind stc|)ping tow.ard the doc- tor. J A Wait ,1 mimite. .Ic.in. It ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .vounger m.an V |uietly. Wait! I tell yon, man. if you li.-uln ' t bt-en so good. I swrar l)y tlic Holy ' iritin I would kill you tliis uiinuti-. But you don ' t undirstand. Can ' t you set- shf liasn ' t a charK-e? Surely you don ' t tliink I am eold Moodfd. It is only in tin- fxtrcuiity tliat 1 will art. I ' urtlii ruiorc. if you c-onst-nt. tlK-rt- will 1k ' no hill. .• o vou ' rc tryini;- to lirilic me . ' Do vou tliink I would do such a tliiiiii ' for forty tinu-s the d.iuniahir hill, no matter how harjif you can ni.ake itr Be rc-isonahle. .lean. We a, .Teo she hasn ' t a ehanee. The hill is oidy incidental. I do not seek nuTely to s.atisfy a Jier- son.il curiosity, hut for the ])romotion of surjiery. No ni.an has yet done wh.at I ;isk. TlK-re .are cert.ain ohser .ations of det.ails to he made that would he of in- c.aleulahle value. I don ' t give .a d.imn for your fool ex))eriments. How do you kmnv she won ' t get well:- .Fcan. you are a sensihle ni.an. I ha c expl.ained that you will he m.ik- ing a gre.at eoiitrihution to uiediiane and at the same time you will i),iy a bill which can ' t jjossihly he less than a hun.lrcd and Hfty doll.ars. I told you her he.art was growing steadily we.iker. .and ,as for the i)eo)ile. they will never kiuiw .auyw.ay; for as District Ho. ird of ll..llth I(e|iresent.ltive, 1 cindeuni the e.ihin .and lur hodv to he burned as soon as she is dead. Xo one will ever know that lur body has been touciied. But I would know. Do you think I could sit calmly out here in this de.ithly sih ' nce knowing th.at inside you were cutting out the heart of my little girl r No. you ' re ,a fool. I s;iy I I do not want to hear more of it. Xo. I am not urging you. old man. not at all. But. I ,am going to sit out hen ' on these steps where it is cool until I can get some fresh air. If you leave before I go in. it will be a sign of your con- sent. I .advise you to go over to your nets in Little Hog L.ake so you will not he .around when I go in. and will not know exactly when sh,- dies. .lean s.at d o w n de- liher.itely. .Surely the doctor thought liim a fool. Pretty d.amn brassy, too. Wh.at did he care for medical science. It didn ' t make any dirt ' crence to him whether it ever got anywhere or not. M.ayhe the doctor w,as wrong. But no: lie was so sure. He should know what hi ' was talking about. The hill surely would he .a li.ard blow — a hundred .and fifty at least! But th.at wasn ' t anything to ,aim|),are with .a lifi ' . But the doctor s.aid she couldn ' t live. Perli.a]is he was right. He had said he w.as going to hurn her body .anyw.iy. Didn ' t m.ike .an ' p.irticuhar difference what h.a])- |ieue(l to it before it w.as burned — lU) (Uie W(Uild ever know. Was he going [ 12(5] BS «te cru .y ] rifn- 1r ' w;is ;ictii;illy cDiisidcr- iiiii till ' iniseraWf ijropositioii. No, it was al! foolishness, tlic tiiiiii;- had simply canif to |)ri ' y ujion his iiiiiul. lie (diild iro to his lifts tlioufih. and woidd iu (r know. llv couhl onlv pray tor licr now. ' I ' lic ihxtor wouhln ' t let him scr htr. He woidd not do it, of coiirsf. He couhl not ! He {jlanced at the iloctor ' s shadow. He arose, .and (juiekly takini; his ])addle down from its rack l)esi(U- the eaiiin. Iiurried olf toward the land- inij. T h ,■ d o e t o r smiled grimly .■mil r -entere l the eahin. l);iy was hreakini;. .lean tried not to think of the eahin. ' I ' he river w.is np — m.-ide it h.arder to nuide the e.-inoe. Wonder if In- w.-is still then? He should n ' o haek. That snag almost got the e.inoe. Hetter keep his mind on his business. Wonder if he would h.-ive any luek with his nets. H, ' surely was sleejiy— hailn ' t slept all night couldn ' t. alw.iys thinking ,i h o u t Milisse. If only he could ha e seen her hefore he left. W.isn ' t long until Winter. The comp.-iny ' s ho.it w.is wait- ing to make its hast tri)). The (h)etor was going. He ' d he goii - two hours after he had left the c.ahin. The c.ihin. ' No; the fire .-ind her ro.asting hody ! ' ith ,a heart.- Would he carry it ,aw;iy with him.- He couldn ' t he tli.it in- hum.in. ' ' et. he w.as going to kill her. Not ex.actly th.it. ))r;ictie.illy speaking, hut. theoretically the s.imc. And he was as much to lihamc as the doctor. W.as the doctor crazy. ' He could he .a f.an.atie, ohsessed with this one idea. .Maybe she wasn ' t going to die .at .all. Mayhe he was still sitting there, w.ait- ing, waiting like a buzzard for his ))rey to cca.se to breathe, so he might swoop lown to his f ast 1 H ' irs fire I It w.as t luch. Uv couldn ' t st.and it. Uv hacked water, .and the nose of his c-anoi- swung .about with the lairririt and headed down stream. His (aiurse w.as with the ri er now. He pa, Idled furiously. His mind w.as in eh.aos. Maybe he w,as not too hate. Maybe the doctor w.as still there, w.atching. w.ait- ing. He p.uhlhal h.arder. It w.as now light enough to see ,|uit.- well. He mir.aculously esc.aped sn.ags .and sunkiii logs in his m.ad. blind h.aste. He h.ad been gone three hours, yet he h.ad seen no H.ame. Of course, his b.iek had been turned, but |)erliaps he w.asn ' t too l.ati- .after .all. 1 le must |i,a, Idle h.arder. f.istcr. f.aster. He h.ad not st 1 by his little girl, as he had promised. W.as liis wife in Heaven, looking down on him now . What did sh, ' think.- ■Oh. (lod. he groaned, help me reach the cabin in time. He rushed onw.ard. The di ctor w.as cr.azy. If he h.ad killed Milisse .and w.as not gone, he wouhl kill him. He nuist h,a c biaii ins.ane to leave. V Qua )ff § What had he hmi thinkiiii; anyway? To lia f thi- crazy doctor there. Douhthss h,- had killed her l..d ' ore lie had heen fione liajf an hour. 15ut. no. He had seen no flame. He turned iij) the little liraneh of tin- river. In half an hour he would lie home. Suppo.se he was too late. Maybe the doctor had fooled him. Perhaps she wasn ' t very sick. He hadn ' t licen al- low, d to sec her. He would kill the loctor if he was still there. The Jioinj; was hard now — upstream afi;iin all the way. Was that smoke. ' Yes! Then lie was too Lite ' Faster! Mayl.e he was mist.-ikcn. I ' erhajjs it was Just started and he could catch the doctor. Around the next curve was his landini;. He shot his boat toward the hank at full s])eed and leaped out. He ran up the winding )).atli. Just a little smoke! Mayhe it had just started! Maybe it wasn ' t too lat ' ! He burst into the o])enin!j ,ind stojiped. stri -ken. There was but littli- smoke, it was true, but it came from sinoulderini; coals. It w,is done! The doctor was jrone. I.ove of (iod ! lie cried, she is gone, she is gone. My little Milisse. Are you looking at me now? Do you hear. ' Tell your mother I am coming to ex))lain. Oh, (iod ! have mercy on mv soul. JUST KIDS M ' l ' left knee was itching. I s |uirmed a bit, trying to keep from scratching. Kd alw.iys got mad if anyone scratched while he was fish- ing. It kept itching. I looked .it it clos. ' ly without moving. It looked . ' dl right, still it itched. 1 tried to watch the cork on my line, but it just floated l izily along .-ind wouldn ' t bob up, or down, eitlii r. Then I looked .it Kd ' s cork. It was trembling slightly. .My knee itched dreadfully. I just li.id to scrat di. Why c.in ' t you be still? Kd growled. I li.ad a nibble ,ind you scared him otf. ' I sigheil. 1 hope you c ' ltcll a wli.ile. Didn ' t mean to scr;itch, but just li.id to, I murmured meekly. Kd w;is tiri-d and cross. He hadn ' t e;iiight but oni ' fish — it w.-isn ' t tr big — .and even the twins h.id .-ih-e.-idy caught thrrr befor. ' they went to sleej). Tliiy were lying on the bank .above us. One of them h.ad two of t he fish clutched in .-I dirty fist, and two t.iils protrudi-d from the pocket of the oth.r ' s blouse. .Some of thi- scales were still on R.ay ' s chin wlicr, ' he h.id trieil to eat his first one. He had only bit its fin off when Kd s.iw him ,ind yelled: Havmond Mercer W.ill, vou little [ 1 ■- ' « ] (•.iiinilial 1 taut you see that fish aiii t dead ? Anyway, you ain ' t ' sposed to eat fish until they ' re fried. They ' re not made like radishes, so ' course you can ' t pull them up and bite off a piece ! But I awfuddy hungwy. An ' I fink he nice and wound. I so hungwy. I want niy wadislits waw, dtn I ))ull up fish an ' wadislus an ' eat urn hofe ! O — o — o — , I so hungwy. And Raymond Mereer lie- gan to cry. ] ' ' ra n. tlic other twin, always did wii.it H.iy did. so she hegan to cry, too. Way weal hungwy. Us hofe w e a I hungwy. I w.iniia go home. Oh. my goodness grac- ious, I wish you would stay .-it home! E ery time and ivirywiu ' re w ' go you all hafta tag along. Why don ' t you stay at home, ' st( .id ing and scaring all the fish away. ' Us catehed free togevver and Sal gived us one. so dere, Fran began. An ' you ain ' t got but one. so dere! R.iy ended. And together they turned and climbed the bank. For ;i while they ii.id dug hobs in tile s.ind .md buried the fish ; then dug them u]) Hut soon they went to slee]) Quick! i-ell- ■igain. more. And mv .ind .ill was quiet knee bad itched. Oh. gee ! Ain ' t no use Hsii. If it ain ' t tb. ' twin .Souu ' day Fm goinia — Look! Look! I cried. His cork was fairly jumping try in to it ' s vou. would go under, then ))op back u|) again, as if something were fighting it. Ed grabbed the pole from where he had stuck it in the ground, and ])ullid jiart of the line in. Hut at the move- ment of the line the cork dived under and the line was pulled toward dce))er water. I yelled. You got a sh.irk. or maybe it ' s a whale ! (ict ' im ! Full ' im in ! 1 danced up and down the b.-ink shrieking instruc- tions to Kd. He was iiull- ing. but he was afraid thai the line would break — the |)(ile was bending, too. O. iemme help pull ! I was so afraid we ' d lose him. O ! Ed! Your pole is gonna break . . . Iemme . . . Iemme . . . Don ' t you touch it, he cautioned me, as I was getting ready to help him. Ed ' s teeth clinched, and his fingers were turning blue. ' Fhe muscles stood out in his brown arms, and I could have traced a white line that went to bis elbow — if Fd had time. He w.is gently ]iiilliiig the line in. The water was being lashed back and forth. And occasionally the fish would jump, then the sunlight glinted on its body. It must weigh a ton . . . just know it ' s a whale ... I murmured, .is I watched Kd carefully, slowly, but surely, ))ulling him in. Then the cord [12 0] TieQuak mm ,slii)iH-(] a bit and the Hsli darted liack- ward. ■•Oh! Oh! I scivaim-d. -I ' ldl ' iin in! I ' ll jiiiii|i and i;ral) ' ini when he -rts clos.r. I ' idl ! I ' ll urt ' im ! I WDuld have. too. I5nt then Kd ' s foot slipjx ' d ! Down into the water lie slid, still holding the i)ole. The tish d.nted out again. The line went tight — Ed was sliding into the water — the |i ile lient far oxer — and cracked! 1 closed my ni o u t h and juini)ed. T h e w a t c r splashed n)i in in ' ex ' es. hilt I hiinilly gras|)ed for the pol,-. I felt my little finger torn hy the line I had the jiole! It sn,i|)| ed near the middle. Iiiit mini was the fishward end. As I went II n d e r I heard Hay shriek from the hank. Dwownded! Bofe uf ' um ! Us cat our fish now ! I h.id ))iislicd Kd down in my de- scent, hut now he caught my skirt .-iiid pulled nie from under the water. The fi.sh Jerked and my arm hurt dread- fully — my knee w;is itching .again — liut I hild on. The line didn ' t hn-.ik. and togcthir we pulh-d the tish in. It still f(uiglit. and as it eame nc.-ircr I saw- that it was even bigger than two wh.-iles. I was afraid to s])cak. Kd |iulled with one h. ' md and liehl my skirt with the other. The tish was now ll.i] |iing at our f, it. I let go of my part of the line .-md stoo|)eil to pull it out of the w;iter. It g.-ivc a fin.al jump. Kd yelled. I fell Hat and strangled. The w.-iter w;is shallow so I climbed out crying at the top of my voice. My eyes were full of water. I w,is full of w.ater. my dress was coxcrcd with mud. my knee itched, and the tish was gone! Ow-o-o-w! I howled. Kd shook me .md g;ive me .-I wet handkerchief to wipe off my f.acc with. • ' Look ! he cried. ' H. ' ive you cM-r seen Ji bigger one. ' Look .-it its freckles! Ain ' t he ,a beaut:- 1 looked. The tish lay on the bank in all its glory. Kd had l.inded him as 1 handed in the water. It w.is a big, silvery, freckled Hsh. Him big as nie. crooned Fran, as she stooped to measure. ]5ootiful fish, murmured H.-i ' . and rubbed his click ag.ainst its freckled b.U ' k. lililliV tmTwQuah Support Those Who Help Us Trade With Our Advertisers, The Best Finns i)i North Carolina [131] Q aBEiiiiiiii GRADUATE STUDENT .Guilford College. N. C. Alle Graha Sallie SENIOR CLASS Lester Snow Ca elle .Be nville N. Blow. Gertrude Rich Square, Bullard. Annie Ruth Roseboro. Cox, Sarah Catherine Clarkton. Farlow. Lena Gertrude Guilford College. Fukasawa. Sumito 944 Inatsuke. Iwabuchi-Machi. Tokyo Fu Hayworth. Evelyn Elizabeth Jamestown. Johnson, Ruby Gold Siler City, N. C. ( Lassiter. Mary Ellen Rich Square, Lindley. Eunice Elizabeth Snow Camp. N. C. ( Monroe. Lola Mae Star. Moore. Okel Elwood 510 Hamilton Street, High Point, Ka Walnut Cove, Newlin. Benjamm Barclay Saxapahaw, Newlin, Delmas Burton Saxapahaw ' Newlm, Hale Saxapahaw ' , Osborne, Jay Norman Greensboro, N. C. ( ■ :k, Rembert Wallace Poughkeepsie 1. Horace Smith Archdale, Annie Josephine Gibsonville y, Currie Byrd Guilford College, William Alton Greensboro, N. C. ( in, Norma Belle Pikeville, rton, George Aldon. Jr Fremont iry, Margaret Elva Hazel Snow Camp, N, C. ' ( Raga, Ray, Spive A GREAT FUTURE A lift- insiir;iiiL-e jjolii-y in the Jftt ' erson Standard will liel]) you to guarantee your t ' litiirc success, ' riiei ' c is a policy contract issued hy this Company for every life in- surance need. A ' e ha e attractive o])enin(js for colleoe trained men and women of ambition. ■«i? v g:if Jefferson Standard Buildii W. H. ANDREWS, Jr., Manager HOME OFFICE AGENCY JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING [ 1 : 2 ] n : .k ' J. Elwood Cox Mfg. Co. Estahlished 1S6S Manufacturers of Hardwood Dimension Stock, D0(; V001). PERSIMMON, HICKORY J. Elwood Cox, President Joseph D. Cox, Sec. Treiis. High Point, N. C. Jos. J. Stone Co. Printers, Enoravers, Binders Office Equipment and Supplies Greensboro, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS Alley. James Granville Walnut Cove. N. C. Alley. William Hale Walnut Cove. N. C. Andrew. Bunyan Hadley Snowr Camp. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Boose. Samuel Alfred Winston-Salem. N. C. ( Rt. 2.) Cannon. Howard Lee Guilford College, N. C. Clinard. Ida Celle Wallburg. N. C. Denny. Harry Calvin Greensboro. N. C. I Rt. 7.) Elliott, Argyle Elizabeth Knottsville. N. C. Fulk. Georgia Savannah Pilot Mountain. N. C. Futrelle. Mary Alice 203 Maple Street. High Point. N. C. Guthrie. Leona Mae Snow Camp. N. C. Hollowell. Eary Esther Guilford College. N. C. Insjold. Mabel Elizabeth Climax. N. C. Jinnette. Isabella Bentonville. N. C. Knight. Turner Talmadge Harmony. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Lindley. Esther Annie Snow Camp, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Lippincott. John P South Church Street. Moorestown. N. J. McBane. OIlie Victoria Saxapahaw. N. C. Matthews. Lawrence Arnold Guilford College. N. C. Melville Louise North Wilkesboro, N. C. Reece Weldon Booneville, N. C. Reynolds, Mary Alice Randleman. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Robertson. Glenn Marion White Plains. N. C. Scarboro. Ernest Marshall 512 Fifth Avenue. Greensboro. N. C. Sears. Lochie Moss East Bend. N. C. Short. Samuel Otis Greensboro, N. C. (Rt. 1.) Siler. Ora Elmina Guilford College. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Sizemore Merlie H Yadkinville. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Stafford. Allen Hale Greensboro. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Stuckey. Katie Pearl Fremont. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Tew. Paul Douglas Goldsboro. N. C. (Rt. 3.) WafTord. Edna Louise Rosemary. N. C. [13;?] ' .,:ill,!i:i!!li:i Southern Real Estate Coiiiivany Ileal K.stalc, Liiiins, and I ii.Miraiicr A. W. McAllister President W. E. Blair Vice-Pres. Treas. R G aushn _. Vice-Pres. H. S. Richardson Vice-Pres. H. P. Hardin Secretary T. D. Sharpe Asst. Secretary S. F. Smith Asst. Treasurer II f arc naili tii scri ' f i uu in am of the ahiivr lines- CtKkkxshoko, X. C. You will find a com])lete line of Radios, Hardware, and S])ortin ; (ioods at this store. Jill at — ODELL ' S -Where Qiudilji Tells Gkkknshoko, X. C SOPHOMORE CLASS Allen. George Clayton Snow Camp, N. C. Andrew, Verna Snow Camp, N, C. Armfield. Martha Ragan High Point. N. C. Varney, Marshall Hobart 403 S. Spring St., Greensboro. N. C, Barrow, Ottis Poe La Grange, N. C. (Rt. 1.) Beach, Benjamin Hudson, N. C. Booker, Julian Smithfield. N. C. Braxton, Wilbert Leo Snow Camp. N. C, Brown, Bera Arlita 203 E. Green St., High Point, N, C. Brown, Oscar Lester Greensboro, N. C. (Rt. 5.) Bunn, James Allen, Jr Spring Hope, N, C. Burton, Lois Fay High Pomt. N, C, (Rt, 5.) Carson, Jesse C Germanton, N. C. Cathey, Sophia Cecile Davidson. N. C. Cheek, Thomas Jackson Washmgton, D. C. Chisholm, Herbert Dillard Ramseur, N. C. Clayton, Lucy Virginia Rural Hall, N. C. (Rt. 7.) Cochran, Jean Dorothy Kernersville, N. C. Conrad, Alice East Bend, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Conrad. Annie Laura East Bend, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Cox. James Roosevelt 317 Worth St.. Asheboro. N. C. Cullipher, Edith Anne Merry Hill. N. C. Davis, Irvin Nicholas Kenley, N. C. (Rt. 4.) Garner. Austin Elroy King, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Grimsley. Eleanor Shields Kernersville, N. C. Guthrie, Edna Rodema Snow Camp, N. C, Harper. James Madison Greensboro, N. C. (Rt. 6.) Harris. Mary Rachel Siler City. N. C. (Rt. 4.) Hasscll, Grace Elizabeth Jamestown, N. C. Hendrix, Dewey Franklin Kernersville, N C. [ 1 .3 I H 1 1 ; , 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B «fefW . J h niu. ... 4- . ir. Srchrest R. H. Sechrfst ESTABLISHED 1897 X W. SECHEEST SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Anibi lancc Service HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE ;J31.9 [135] f m ill l- Jackson, Ivan White Plains, Jessup. Annie Guilford College, N Johnson. Kathryn Margaret Liberty N Johnson Murray 1410 Valley Park Drive, Greensboro. I Kerr. William Adams Glenwood, h Kimery. Josephme Mebane. N. C. (R Kimery. Pearle Mebane. N. C. (R Leach. Estelle Ether N Lindley, James Marvm Snow Camp, N. C. ' (Rt. 2.) McCanless, Mattie Enola Randleman, N, C. (Rt McCullen, Maurice Elizabeth Faison N McVey, Elizabeth Dolores Snow Camp, N. C. ' (R Mackie. Wade Yadkinville, K Money. Charles Brodie Yadkinville I Moore Harris Conrad Liberty. N 1.) Neal, Edna Newlin, Dayton Gilbe Parks. Lois Alberta. . , Pegg. Aileen Phillips, Jesse Amos.. Phillips. John Morton Pittman. Mary Elizab Rayle .Meado N. Saxapahaw. N. .....Roaring River. N. .Box 544. Graham. N. Leaksville. N. .Leaks Kenle hel. She Nor. ch. Or N. C. N. C. N. C. May. Slate. Margu, Stafford. Lot Strickland. In Thomas, Phillip David. Trivette. Edith Ir M nsboro. Yadkinville. N. C. (Rt. 3.) Mizpah, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Bailey. N. C. (Rt. 2,) ...Guilford College. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Annabel West Grove. Jesse Belvidere. N. C. (Rt 1.) W. I. Anderson Co. The place to get your BAXAXAS, FRUITS. and all kinds of ])ro(lnee Phones r.il . ' 1111(1 I ' .n. ' t (il{KKXSlU)R(). X. C. ' BETTER PRINTING PAYS For the BEST, phone 2385 BARBER-HALL PRINTING COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C [ 1 3 (5 ] II 1 11 1 Mm liiiiiiiiiii; it I i2h X ucik r THE COMMEFxCIAL NATIONAL BANK of IIICxII POINT, N. C. SAFETY A Bfui c ' s Firs t OJAif atkm To Its Depositors O AFET ' i ' is tuiiilaiiiiiital to sdiiiul liaiikiiii;. No otiiir consulcratioii is so ini|)ortaiit. A liank assuincs its must serious oliligation wiifii it acc())ts till- funds and tiic coiiiidfiuT of its ilipositors. This trust must not w violated. This institution is ydvrrncd h firmly f.stahlishfd policies whieli permit of no deviation from the i)rineiples of sound liankini - jjractiee. Tiiere is safety in its resources. There is safety in its ' onser ,ati ' e. prudent, f.ar-seeiii!;- ni;in,at;emi ' nt. Tliere i.s .safety in its counsel. Protection of depositm-s has .always lieen and alway.s will he our chief concern. It is our purpose to he a safe hank, first and hast. Offkrr.s J, ELWOOD CO.X. Pres.,lent; C. M. HAUSER. Vice-President; V. A. IDOL, Vice-President Trust j officer; C. M. MARRINER. Cashier; E. B. STEED, Asst. Cashier; W. T. SAUNDERS. Asst. j Cashier; J. W. HIATT. Asst. Cashier. j C ' apit.-il .and Surplus $ I ' .OOO.OOO.OO j Total Kesonrees 1 2.000.000. 00 1 I i ,...4. [13 7] Quczh W ( White. James Harold Climax. N. C Wildman. Robert Walton Cedarville Ohio Williams. H. Sinclair 65 W. Corbin St.. Concord. ' N. C Winekin. Grace Elizabeth Saluda N C Worn. Dorothy Alice Friendly Road. Greensboro. N C. Woody. William Waldo Highfalls N C Wray. William Calvin 515 Park Avenue. Wmston-Salem. N. C Zachary. Charlie Floyd Saxapahaw. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Allen. Charlie Fletcher Snow Camp, N. C. Allen. Frank Pope Camden. N. J. Allen. Paul Butner Tobaccoville. N. C. (Rt. 3.) Andrews. Edna McCall Bessemer Branch, Greensboro N C. barbee. George Gilbert 440 Sixth Ave.. Lexington, N. C, Beachom. Anna Mane Star N. C feamon, Willie Linwood Elizabeth City. N. C. Beasley. Rachael Hilda Pilot Mountain N C. Blair. Edward Pugh 1007 Asheboro St.. Greensboro N. C. Llair. Eleanor Eunice 901 Redding St.. High Point. N. C. Looker. Mary Catherine 227 South St.. Mount Airy. N. C. Boose. Harvey Edward Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Brendan. Earl Hall Guilford College, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Bundy. Mary Eliza Jamestown N C Lumer, Cyrus Watson Tobaccoville. N. C. (Rt. 3.) Camp. Mary Edith Holland. Va. (Rt. 2.) Cannon. Mary Adeline Guilford College. N. C. Carroll. Robert Gentry King. N. C. Carson. Eleanor Simpson Germantown. N. C. ry Adv Sydney. Jr Roaring Ri ' KENDALL TJic Printer ' I ' I ' .e liest priiitiiii ' ' - — the hest .service | I (iltiii.il I ' riiitrr lor tin- Miiincsinui-rs I anil the . tlilftic Association j •2}C Xortli Kim Street (hvKkxshoko, X. C Stephen ' s Studio cot.lk(;e piiotoc;kapiiy Yi irJ)()()lt Photos Si iilc (lud Distinction IlKill I ' olXT, X. C. [ 1 .3 S Jhe Quaker Coble, Adele Pheobe Snow Camp. Conrad. Jewell Mock Winston-Salem. 1 Conrad. Mildred Eleanor Winston-Salem, r Culbertson. Atha Ilene Snow Camp, I Davis, LeRoy Clarence Yadkinville, t Davis, Mariam Irene 801 Grimes St., High Point. 1 Davis, Sarah Augusta Concord. N. C. (R Edgerton. Elizabeth Goldsboro, b Edgerton. Esther Olivia Pikeville, N. C. (R Edwards, Lucy Mae Staley. N. C. (R English. Sarah Rivator Archdale. h Farlow, James Ralto 502 Janes St., High Point, 1 Farlow. Junius Kemp Guilford College, 1 Fmison. Edwin Merril Troy Fulk, Robert Vernon Pinnacle 1 Gdchr Green, Ada Je Ward Kn Prall, N. elvide Hackney, James Carlyle 906 Vance Si., ... Hadley. Sara Doris Mebane. N. C. (Rt Haines. Edith Marjorie 347 East 2nd St.. Moorestown. N. Bahnson Deecoy Mizpah. N. Rayborn Clinard Ophir N Hampton. Louis Robertson 306 Henry St., Leaksville, N. Hendrix, Gladys Mitchell Archdale N Hiatt. John Edgar 1316 13th St., N. W.. Washington ' . D Hiatt. Virginia Bell The Hollow. Va. (Rt. Higgins. George Edward Guilford College. N. Higgins. James Silvester Guilford College. N. Ruth Ida Prospect Road. Mattapoisett. M w. Elizabeth Emily Whitsett N Hall. Hdle I Publix-Saenjjer Theatres I I Opcratiiui ■ ' I ' ll.- .Slmuiil;u-. ,il thf (. ' .■iroliii IIot ' SK OK IJui II rrs Jlie Cjreater mmm •■il I S. Klin .St. Phone .5272 I Ff)OTH. I,I, Baskkthai.i, I WE I IjC i(1 III S porliiu (iiKids 1 I HEESON HARDWARE 1 COMPANY 1 I IIKUI POINT. N. C. 1 i Uftail aii.l VIl.)lesale f Track — Tenuis — Ha.sehall [139] _ a 3 f LUMBER WOODWORK ■. . . OETTINGER LUMBER CO GREEXSIJOKO. X. C. Hinshaw. Fleta lola Paulme Asheboro. N. C. Hire, Albert W.ll.am ■ Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Hobson, Charles Wesley East Bend. N. C. (Rt. 2.) Holder. Lillian Alv.ra Tobaccov.lle. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Honeycutt. Thomas Boone. N. C- Hutchcns. Brewer Paul East Bend. N. C. Ivey. Lenota Fern Graham. N. C. Jamieson. Robert Bashford Gladstone. N. J Jones. Barclay 29 OverhiU Place, Yonkers. N. Y. Kerfoot. Clarence Weldon. Jr Shawnee. Okla. King. Bertha Lee Greensboro. N. C. (Rt. 4.) Lawrence. Robert Faye Mt. Airy. N. C. (Rt. 4.) Linville. Mary Elizabeth Oak Ridge, N. C. McBane. Mar y Gladys Snow Camp. N. C. Marshburn. Ruth Mildred Guilford College. N. C. Martin. Stuart McGuire Severn. N C. Matlock. Gordon Ware 516 Mendenhall St.. Greensboro. N, C. Matthews. Aha Mae Seagrove, N. C. (Rt. 2.) Meadows. Mary Lucile King, N. C. (Rt. 1.) Meadows. William Carroll King, N. C. ( Rt 1.) Melton. Ruth Rebecca Galax Va Morris. Dorothy Evelyn High Point. N. C, Neal. Odell Thomas Meadows. N C. Nelson. Onis M Guilford College. N. C. Newlin. Elizabeth Clegg Mebane. N. C. (Rt. 4.) Newlin. Roseland Harvey Saxapahaw. N. C. Newlin. Wendell Saxapahaw. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Nifong. Jerry Smith Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. 4.) Parsons. David Henry 614 W. Farris Ave.. High Point. N. C. Pierce. William Arrell Hallsboro, N. C. [110] - .-r lill llli The Mail Who Made the Pictures Portraits. Miniati res, Copiks, Frames FLYNT STUDIOS 228 West Market Street Phone 72(5 Greensboro. N. C. [14 1] POMONA TEIKA COTTA CO. Pomona, N. C. Manufacturers of CLAY PRODLCTS. VITRIFIED TERRA ( OTTA SEWER PIPE. tONDL ' ITS. ELUE LIMN( . ETC. linniiil Ciij ficit .!,(i(in ( ' (irlo ids Ransdell. Willie Grace Varina. N. Reynolds. David Richard Randleman, N. C. (Rt. Richardson. Mary Gray Benaja. N. Roach, Esther Flora 621 Scales St., Reidsville. N, Robinson. Horace Cooper 211 East Broadway. Salem. N. Sands. William Johnson Walnut Cove. N. Shamburger. Elizabeth Star. N. Shields. Evelyn Emma Kernersville. N. Shields. Holland Herbert Kernersville. N. Smith, Herman Lee Grifton, N. Smitherman. J. Ralph East Bend. N. C. (Rt. Somers. Martha Vergie Guilford College. N. C. (Rt. Stephens, Harrell Hallsboro. N. Stout. Harlan Blake Snow Camp. N. Sutphin. Elvin Creed Galax. ' Swaim. Ethel Maria Kernersville. N. C. (Rt Swaim. John Curtis Kernersville. N. C. (Rt. Thompson. Aliene Watha. N. Thompson. Ivan Hammer Snow Camp. N. Thompson. Mary Christine Snow Camp, N. Tomlinson, Elizabeth Peterson Marlton, N. Turner. Catherine Henley Guilford College. N. Turner. Henry Clay Guilford College. N. Watson. Pauline Elizabeth Pinnacle, N. C. (Rt. Turner. M. Elizabeth Pikeville. N. Wellons. Harry Alvah Sedley. West. David Hickman 225 W. Broad, Paulsboro, N. Whicker. Edith Eudora Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. Whitfield. Dorothy 66 Main St.. Hackstown. N. Wiley. Annie Evelyn Greensboro. N. C. (Rt. Wilson. Robert Lucian Leaksville. N. C. (Rt. Woodburn. Lenora Kate 1602 Asheboro St.. Greensboro. N. I [ 1 n ] Mllllllilllil I TheOuakBT St., Greensboro, N. Deep River, Co IRREGULAR STUDENTS Avery, Thomas Settle 311 S. Mendenh, Bangs, Eleanor Grace 40 Unic Barnes. Sanford Carlyle Leaksville, ' N Bass, Samuel . ' . ' . ' . ' Cooleemee, ' N. C. Bethea, Mildred Wright Jackson. N. C. Carter. Frances Evelyn 801 Avery Avenue. Morganton! n! C. Cobb. Hugh Hunter Rosemary, N. C. Cooke. Mary Edith pilot Mountain, N. C. Crutchfield, Lmdsay Grey 131 West 9th St., Winston-Salem. N. C. Dunn, Effie Lula Samarcand. N. C. Eagle. Eugene Octavius 1721 Angelo St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Edwards, Clarence Clay Kernersville, N. C. (Rt. 3.) Enscore. Tma Irene Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. 6.) Farlow. Annie Katherine Box 55. Teachey, N. C. Fletcher, Guy Martin East Bend. N. C. Fogleman. Walter Lindsay Guilford College. N. C. Hastings. Ina Stanley Kernersville, N. C. (Rt. 1.) Hastings. Rubye Geneva Kernersville. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Hendrix. Selma Bessemer P. O., Greensboro. N. C. Hicks. Graham Wesley Troy. N. C. Hmshaw. Gertrude Ina Box 226. Emporia. Kan. Johnson. Hoyt Dennis 325 Franklin St.. Rosemary. N. C. Land, Wm. Claude 1917 Maryland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lineberry, Maude Siler City, N. C. (Rt. 1.) Lineberry. Neihe Mae Siler City. N. C. (Rt. 1.) Linville. Mary Jo Kernersville. N. C- Love. John Norwood Amory. Mississippi Matthews. Randolph Bruce East Bend N C. Phillips. Julius Caesar Bennett, N. C. Pike. Thomas Hodgin Snow Camp. N. C. Plummet. Julia M Box 120. Denton. N. C. THE ADVOCATE FEINTING HOUSE Pkixtf.ks Prni.isHEKS EXGRAVEKS The frhiuUji priui.shdp sjjfcidli ' iii; in .school (inil cdUcyc icorh ' •m Convtnitntly Locitcd At 429 V. Gaston St. Gl{EKXSI!()lU), X. C -lixA [143] . J U j |( ! Tin: Ma k Ok Socialism [ 1 4-i ] liiilliniillililMil, ' l Preparation for Living rr IIiVT ' S what you ' re really after in college. You - ■ want to (liseo er the hest ways and means of earning a livelihood . . . of heing woi-th your salt in the world. l rei)aration for li ing . . . that ' s what Pilot I ' rotec- tion also spells, (iet it while health and youth allow you low rates. Then you ' ll he ])i-e])ared to live lioldly. knowing that if the unex])eete(l hai)pens. your de])endents are cared for; knowing that if you are disahled. you ' ll not l)e a hurden upon your family. See a Life Lisuraiire Pilot M U PILOT LIFE Insurance Company GREENSBORO, X. C. I HE pTlOT [ 1 i 5 Qua km ) fP| (dU Doak-Connclly Sportinp: Goods Co. Spiirtinij; and Atlilctie- Eijuijuniiit Wc Sd] the Best iL ' .-i South Ontn Strt-et Gkkkxskouo, N. C. I-., It ' s Sjudrt to L()(jk Smart! Correct Fasliions Without Price Penalties for the Kntire Family at VAN DYKE ' S rile Carol iiias ' Finest Di ' partiiuiit Storu Mo Burge Raiford, Santiago. Ramon 49 Cardenas Ave., Banes. Cuba. Sapp. Doris Evelyn Winston-Salem. N. C. (Rt. 6.) Shore. Avery Clifford • Yadkinville. N. C. (Rt. 3.) Silver. Blanche Horse Shoe. N. C. Slayton. Ottie Elizabeth North Spray. N. C. Smith. Preston Guilford College. N. C. Stout. Boyd Edward Ramseur. N. C. Thompson. Clarence William Rich Square. N. C. Troilo. Mary Avis ,. 1803 Montpelier Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna. Turner. Mary Elizabeth Pink Hill. N. C. Vick. Robert Stancile Rosemary. N. C. Wheeler. William Grellett 200 Price St.. Greensboro. N. C. Winstead. Vernon Daulfon Zebulon. N. C. Winstead. Willard Redford Zebulon, N. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS Binford. Richard Guilford College. N. C. Edgerton. Henrietta Guilford. N. C. Hicks. Earl Dexter Troy, N. C. Levering. Emily Virginia Guilford College. N. C. Newlin. Elbert D Guilford College. N. C. Tucker. Henry Francis Guilford College. N. C. (Rt. 1.) [ 1 .1 G ] B «Sil ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK By JHARLOTTE ENjpRAV INC COMPANY iNc CHARLOTTE. NC. CAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS [ 1 7] niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WlmeQuak Wli 1 GUILFOED S CENTENNIAL PMOGRAM Seven Years Work — The Goal in 1! .17 1. rih- liiiilfnni ColU-Kc Crntniiihil Club or- !iiiiii:cd hi raise $j .ooo a yciir. This bal- iiiici-s llic hudiict, and finances Ihc l roiiraiii. 1. Increase the Endoi ' mcnt from $f,no.ooo lo $i._ oo.ooo $710,000 3, huiidinq Pnii rani : Classronnii; and AFuseum $100,000 Classrooms and Labora- tories 100,000 (■. mnasium Ii5,000 ; mnasiiini Equii)nient .... 10,000 -Vthletic I ' icld 10,1)011 St. ' idium KMKK) President ' s Home 20,(I(X) Inlirmary 10,(XX) Sh.ip and Store Room 2,500 l- aciilty . partments 17,000 344,500 4, lleatin: Plant and Water Supply: .Additional boiler in Central plant and E.xtension of Steam Lines $ 25.000 .Additional Water Supply and Puriticatinn Plant . . ' . 15,000 40,000 . I inpro-eenienls and Repairs: Memorial Hall 25,000 Cox Hall— Dormitory 10,000 Library 10,000 45,000 0. Laboratory liqnipnienf : P iology Chemistry Physics ■ Home EconoiTiics .... 7. .!  ,■ 8. I:lir tuition , ' f Indebtedne 2,000 3.0(X) 1,000 2,00(.) 8,000 Tnt. ' l for Hniliiwnunt, Puilding, Ecjiiipment and Impruvtnunts by 1 ' ' 37 . 2,500 . 1(X),000 $1,250,000 Patronize Our Advertisers mill [148] 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 roithin 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 ( osts £ess Charlotte, N. C. A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS