Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

Guilford College Library iq 5b , l.] c,3 THi QUAKER 1 9  5 ,?;?5f,lHi COPYRIGHT. 1935 CHARLES A. MACKENZIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W. THOMAS WIMBISH BUSINESS MANAGER AKER. THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF GUILFORD COLLEGE AT GUILFORD COLLEGE. NORTH CAROLINA PREFACE To RE-STAGE THE DRAMA OF THE PAST YEAR -THE PLOTS, THE CHARACTERS, THE CLIMAXES, THE SCENES, EVENTS   CHERISH THE THINGS THAT ARE ESSENTIALLY GUILFORD -THE VERY ESSENCE OF THE SPIRIT OF OUR SCHOOL  To ENRICH AND PRESERVE THE SPIRIT OF OUR YOUTH-THESE ARE OUR AIMS IN PUBLISHING THIS BOOK ,  CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . CLASSES . - ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . . - . . - FEATURES THE DEDICA 1 O HAVE A GREAT FACULTY IS AN HONOR; TO BE ABLE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THEM IS EVEN MORE OF AN HONOR. THIS GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN, CONTRIBUTING THEIR LIVES FOR EDUCA- TIONAL ADVANCEMENT, HAS WON THE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS. THEY HAVE BEEN AN UNSELFISH SOURCE OF STIMULATION no TO COLLEGE GROWTH. WE ADMIRE THEM FOR STRENGTH OF CHARACTER AND REMARKABLE LEADERSHIP. .  TO THEM, FOR THEIR FAITHFUL ATTENTION, THEIR OUIET INSPIRATION ALWAYS HOPEFUL AND HELPFUL, THEIR UNTIRING DEVOTION TO THEIR WORK, WE, THE STAFF OF THE OUAKER OF 1935 DEDI- CATE THIS BOOK. ...... DNINISrBATION DR. CLYDE A. MILNER PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE A.B.. Wilmington College; A.M., Hav- etford College, B,D., Hartford Theo- logical Seminary; Ph.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. Or,. Maymoed Bimford DR. BINFORD came to Guilford College, as Professor of Biology and Geology, immediately after his graduation from Earlham College in 1901, where the sci- entific exactness of his mind together with his capacity for work had won for him the honor of wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. In 1906, he received his master ' s degree from the University of Chicago, and in 1912 was granted a Doctor ' s degree from Johns Hopkins University. He then returned to Earlham College as Professor of Zoology; four years later he was elected President of Guilford College. He at once set himself to the task of building up the faculty by seeking capable men and women, and encouraging all to seek advanced training. He also set a goal of in- creasing faculty salaries, which has not yet reached the mark he set up, but which has been greatly improved. In 1919, he began a campaign to increase the financial back- ground of the college to a million dollars. By 1926 the endowment of the college had been raised from 181,000 to 600,000. One of the greatest contributions he has made to the college has been his part in the creation of the new course of study, which took literally years of labor and thought to work out and put mto effect. The task was actually begun in 1925, and in 1932 the first class graduated under the provisions of the new curriculum. Due to the increase in endowment and salaries, better trained faculty, and better physical equipment, Guilford was accepted as a member of the Southern A;sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1926. Outstanding among the achievements of his administration is the centennial program launched last January thirteenth, at the Charter Day celebration, and which is to be carried out by 1937, Guilford ' s hundredth anniversary. In 1913, Dr. Binford was married to Helen Titsworth, a graduate of Earlham Col- lege. Everyone is aware of the many personal sacrifices she, too, has made in the in- terests of the college, and that she has stood so loyally by him and by Guilford at times when everyone else seemed discouraged. In 1905, Dr. Binford was recorded a minister by the New Garden Monthly Meet- ing. This son of a long line of Quaker ancestry has taken great interest in the church, and in Quakerism in general. From the beginning, he has given encouragement to re- ligious life on the campus, and the fact that a scientific mind — so keen and exact — could still keep such a deep spiritual outlook has been a steadying force to many students when conflicts have arisen. His personality includes infinitely more than many see who meet him only in th classroom. He represents every phase of college life. Being an athlete himself, he has always taken a keen interest in all sports, and has advocated athletics for everybody. He has been deeply interested in the cultural developments of the students, and has done much to bring speakers and lyceum programs to the campus. To him, the college owes much — more than anyone is now able to see — and only at a greater distance with the passing of time will his real worth be fully appreciated. DR. RAYMOND BINFORD PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF THE COLLEGE B.S., Earlham College; M.S., Unive iity of Chicago; Ph.D., Johns Hopkii University. F A L T Y Fl KISIIII Pavcoast RieKS 11 WMJK I II ( ' A.Vll ' REl.I, Nkvvi.in Fl RNAS tlll.BFRT I ' l KIIOM x ' (JAH liRUCE Shi i Ki) £ 3 KlwooI) ChafpHI.I. Perisho Licturcr und I ' rofrssor of dcrjloffy 15. S., Earlham Ci lle}je; M.S., Earlluim College; M.S., I ' niversitv c,t Chicago; LL.l)., Earlham College; D.Sc, UiiiverMty of South Oakota. J. VII,MER PaxloasT I ' lnjtssur of M athciiifitics B.S., SH-arthmore College; rniversity of Heiiiis Ivania ; Cornell Iniversity; Iniver- ity of Chicago; I ' riiversity of Wisconsin. K. THFRINE C. Ricks Librarian U.S., Guilford College; Columliia I ' liiver it). Saml el L. Haworth Professor of Bihliral Litrratiirr and Rtiujion rh.B., Chattanooga Cniversity ; A.M., Hrown Cniversitx. E -, CIalhre.ath Ca.mprell Professor of Biology A.B., Ohio ' esle an I ' nixersitv ; , .M., dhio State Cniversity; I ' h.P., Ohio State t nixer-itx; liiixer itv of Chicago. Algie In ' N.MAN Nk l:x Professor of I istory am Po iliial Si i(nce A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Ilavcrf. rd College; Coluinhia Iniver itv; Cniversity of California; Cniversity of W ' ivconsin; Ji hnv Hopkins niversit ; I ' niversity of Cieneva. PhilU ' W. Fl RX. S Professor of Em iish A.K., Earlham College; A.M., Harvard University. Dorothy Lloyd CiILBERT issoeiate Professor of Knt lisli A.K., Earlham College; A.M., Columbia rniversity. E. ( ARXESS PurdoM Professor of Physies A.B., Centre College; M.S., [ ' niversity of Chicago; Ph.D., Cniversitv .if Michigan. INIax Stephex No. H Professor of Mime A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; Oiploina in ' oice and I ' iann, Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia CnivcrsitN. Elizabeth Carexe I RLCE hsoiia e Professor of Iloiiie Eeonoiiiies B.S., liiiversity of Cieorgia; A.M., Columbia Cniversity. FrHIiERICK C. RL ■LE ShEPARI) Professor of LJaeiitr. n A.B., Iniversity of North Caridina; A.M., Cniversity of North Carolina. FACULTY ■Xmif.rson ' MiLNKR WlI.BL R L.I UNO ' J JOHX P. AxnERS(lX Dircctar of Physicdl Ediiiiitioii A.B., Hcndrix College; A.M., Cnlumhi.i I ' niversit) ; rniversity of Illinois; Iniver- sity of Michigan; Northwestern I ' niversity. ErxesTIN ' E Cook.SOX MiLXER Pino iiul Dim lor A.B., Miami [ ' niversit ; H.S., Miami University; A.M., W ' ellesley College; Ohio State Tniversitv. J. .MES L. Flemixg .Issr.ii itr Profissor of Finn li B.S., Wake Forest College; Student at Sorbrinne, Paris; Ecole Norinal ile ' a]encc; Iniversitv of Paris. G.AIL VILKLR Iiiitriutor in P ' kuio (mil Piililir Srhool Miisir A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; Columbia School of Music; X:rthwestern Ini- versity. H.AR -EV Albert Lji-XG Professor of Chciiiistry B.S., University of North Carolina; M.S., Cniversity of North Carolina; Ph. P., Cni- versitv of North Carolina. lI.LI. M (). SriTER Professor of KioiK inus A.B., University of Texas; M.A.. University of Texas; University of Chicago. Eliz.ABETH H. AxdERSOX Director of Pliyueal Eiliienlion for If o iiiii A.B., Hendrix College; Columbia University. M, R[ LciSE Hutu Instmetor in Cernmn A.B., Columbia University; Graduate of Iniversitv of Hamburg; University of Leipsic. Maude L. G.AIXEV Treasurer of the Colleye N. Er.A L.aslev Registrar Cl. REXCE E. I ' oni.N.S Seeretary of the College Emily R. LexerixG Matron. Mary llohhs Hall BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. D. Carkdli., CJkiii innii (. hapcl Hill, X. C. A. W. Hours Chapel Hill, X. C. C. V. TllMLINSON- Hi-h Point, X. C. L), III j. White Ciri-cnsbcjici, X. C. Joseph D. Cox ' j,h Pniiit, X. C. D. K. Parker Hi-li Point, X. C. Eliiert Ri ssEEi Duihani, X. C. Richard Hollow eli (Hfi-nsboro, X. C. Roi ' .ERT Frazier (lix-ensboro, X. C. Herbert Pett ' Ampere-, X. J. H. Sinclair Willi ms Concord, X. C. LASSES THE e k n ks i w 1 1 1 ] e Frances Wii.ev OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Ernest K. White President George C. Parker Vice-President Frances V. Wiley Secretary Cleo C. Stack Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Ernest K. White President Charles A. MacKenzie .... Vice-President Frances V. Wiley Secretary Martha R. Taylor Treasurer THE ENIOMS Re Viri ixi a I i n s, A.H Vnnore, Tennessee t ' hnir, :;; Mt-vMali, 2. ;; C ' l.i - Haadlvill, i, 2, 5; Clasv llnckev, 1, 2, 5; Y. V. C. A. (abiiHt, 4; Wmiun ' s Athktic C ' (umcil, +. JESsi (1r ]!n i: ' , JR., A I). . . Winstnn-Salcni, North Caiolina Chiiir. I. 2. 4; Mi ' iah, i, 2, 3, 4; I ' rack Manat er, 5; C ' la s Srcretars, 3; (VilK-yt- OnluMia, 5; Miicltiil Affairs Board, 3; M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Fine Art- Cliih, 3, irt-I ' r.MdLiit, 3; Ciller- naiut- Onhe-tra, 4; Madrigal (Juarttt, 5, 4; Mtii ' s Athlitii.- Ciiuncil St-(Tetar , 3; Mcmonram Cluli, 4. ' i,Tf;R Painter Copei, n, I ' .S. . . (iuiltnrd College, N. C. Mi--Mah, I, 2, 3, 4; t ' hoii, I, 2, 3, 4; CliKir (luild, i, 2, 3, 4; Science Cluh, 2; Men ' s Student Council, 4. EsTELl.x (iL l) s Hr ' i w, H.S. ..... Cioldshnro, North Carolina P. I.. S., i; Women ' s Student CJovernment, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2; CuiliniA- tiin. 2, 3, 4; r-rencli Cluh, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 3; College Mar- shal, 3; House President Founders, 4. Marjorik Faw, A.B Noitli Wilkct-buio, North Carolina . W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 4; Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Quaker Staff, 4. Rl TH I,o l- FlQL ' AV, A.H. . . . (uiilfoicl Collc-ic North Carolina P. I.. S., I ; Varsity Hockev and Uaskethall, :;, 3, 4; C uiljiirduui Staff, 4: Ad- vertising Manager I ' )ramatic Cciuncil, 4; 1- rniili Cluli, 3; Student Affairs Board, 4. Simpson Garxer, A.R. King, North Carolina Bern ' ARIi (iRAHAM (]iL. lER, JR., A.B. . ( irccnsboro. North Carolin.i i:)avi(lson College, i ; V. V. V. N. C, 2; Track, 4. THE SENIO - «C ' . nL THE E N I O K S Ida Al.wn Hiocixs, A.l]. . . . (luiltonl Cnlk-gt-. North Carolina Sht ' iiandoah C ' ciii trx :itiii nt Miivic, i , :: ; nip!ciina in ()r ;an and Piano, 2; t ' hnir, ;. 4; I ' .uUlnidian. 4; 11 Hkc , ;. 4. Thi-iiikiri; 1 ' ;r i (Iriifix. A.B. . . Snow Camp, Xortli Carolina Ba-ktthall, I, 2, 3, 4; Ba-tliall, i, :;, 3. 4: Captain Ba-rh,ll, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Men-. Mudctit C ' otiniil, ;. 4; . Un ' s Athlctir C ' omuil, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Monojiram fluh, z. 3, 4; Student Affair- H.iard, 3, 4; lli-tor C ' lnli, 3, 4. JDsrrn Karl Ki kitmiall, A.H Cruso, North Carolina Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: Bii-ines- Manager Choir, 3; I ' lax Ca-t, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cnm- miinitv Chora-., i, 2, 3, 4: CiiillniJuin . 3. 4, Cirinlalion Manajii-r, 3, 4; Pra- matie Council, 4; Debatiny Council. 4. Hexrv Paschal K ll, H.S. . ' . (ialax, X ' irgini Science Chib, 2; l-o,,tball, 4; Mon. M-am Clnb, 4. Alma Pearl Loi.lar, H.S. Rutherfoici, North Carolina Z. L. S., i; Home Ecoiidinu- l.:ihiir:itiii . i tniit, 2; Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Chainpinn IIoeke IVam, 5. i ERL A. Lewis, A.H. . Council liliiffs, Iowa Hartford Semin ar , 1, 2, Charles A. MacKenzie, H.S. Caniik ' n, New JtMscy Class Secretary, 2, ' ice-Presidinl, 5. 4; CuHjnrdian, 2, 3; Sports Tditor, 3; Science CUih, 2; College Mar lul, 5; liinlogy Laboratory Assistant, 3; Fditi r- in-Chief Quakik, 4; Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4. F(n- Mildred AI arlette, A.K. . Cirahani, Ncirtli Camlina High Point College, i ; Z. L. S., 2; Women ' s Athletic Council, 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Cla-s 1 1.., key, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4 Cap- tain, 3; House President Mar Hohhv, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Associate Editor (Jt ' AKtK, 4. THE SENIOB i Page 26 THE ENIOMS Hei.itx Minthorx I.assiter, .A.l). Conu ' lia, (icnrgia Villi;im nnd Mai C ' nlk-L;r, ,; I ' ifcli.Dnt ( ' ,illei;t-, 2; 7.. I.. S., 3; Cla- Bas- kclliall, 5; Class Hucke . 4; C ' h.iir. 5; Wi.nun ' s Athlrtic Cciiiiuil, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4 ; l,ihiai Assistant, 5, 4. VlI.EXA McdER, A.H. Mount Aii , Xoitli Carciliiia Mnniitain Park Cnllei;t-, ,; W. C. 1 ' . N. ( ' ,, 2; Class Hcickev, 3; Class Bas kctliall, 4. Wji.i.if am Mt(5i:F, H.S. Moiiiit Ali , Xortli Carolina P. I.. S. , T, 2; Class Basketball, t, 2, 5. 4; ( lass IIo,ke , i, 2, 5, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 5, 4; W ' ninen ' s Atliietie Cninu il, 2, 5; Women ' s Student Council, 3 ' ; I.etterwornan, 4. .Mamii; Kcisf McCiwis, A.]] Salisbury, Nnrtli Caidlina Student ' oli]nteers, ,, 2; Messiah, i; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Sundav School Superintendent, 2; Women ' s Athletii- Council, 2, ;. 4- H cke , I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Council, 3 4; ebatin Comicil, 4; College Marshal, 3; Sccretar Junior Class, 3; phi Cast, 3; line Arts Club, 3: l.etterHoman. Wii.i.iA.M R. ea e, 1).S I or, Virginia Plav Ca t, i, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Prcsideiit, 4; Cross Cnuntrv, 3; Head Waiter, 4. Orpha Mildred Newlix, R.S. . Graham, North Carolins Hockcv, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Student ' oIunteers, i, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; ' oiiien ' s Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Z. L. S., I, 2; Sunday Schcuil Cnniniittee, 4: Student Affairs Board, 4. Fred Lolis New.max, A. 15. . W ' iiistoii-Salcm, North Carolina Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, ' ice-President, 4; Social Committee, 4; Men ' s Athletic Council, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 4; Cjuilfnrdian, 2 ; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet, 3. George Coxrad Parker. H.S. George, North Carolina Basketball, i, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4; I ' outball, 3, 4; Baseball, i. 2, 3, 4; ' an der ' oort Chemistry Scholarship, i; Class President, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Overman Scholarship, 3; Chairman Program Committee V. M. C. A., 3; Honor Roll, 2; President Men ' s Athletic Association, 4; President Men ' s Student Ciovermuent, 4; Social Committee, 4; Student .Affairs Board, 4. THE SENIORS Page 27 i THE ENIOMS Cl. ' S ' iiE Hartgr( e REniMXC, I .S. . . Rural Hall, North Carolina Science Cluh, 2; Ha kellvill, 4; reiinis, 4; Men ' s Student ( ' (.unril, 4, Secretary, 4: Sp.irts Kilitor CuitfoiJian. 4; Monn-rani Club, 4. Fei.sie Kathleen Riudlk, A.I? (iraliani, Xurtli Carolina Student Viihniteers, i, 1 : Z. I,. S., i, 2; Sect elarv- IreaMirer ■. V. C . A. Cabinet, 4; Wnmen ' s Athletic A-v.cJati.in, 4; llnn.ir Roll, ,, 4; llnckev, i, 2, 3, 4; Secretar - rrea iirer Sniid.iv Schiml, 4; 1 il ran As- i tant, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Shaex, 11. S Caimlcn, Xiw Jersey Fo.itball, I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Kinlni;v I.almrat.irv Assistant, 3, 4; Mnnn- grain Cbili, 2, 3, 4, rreavurei , 4. Vox Gerii rdt Sixk:, A.l? Lexinsiron, North Carolina Cleo Catherine Stack, A.H. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Z. L. S., i; Secretary Class, i, Treasurer, 4; Secretary Women ' s Student ( .nv- ernment, 3; Treasurer French Club, 5; Senior Hocke ' Team, 4; Student Af- fair- Board, 4. Martha Ta lor, A.H. . . . High Point, North Caroiiiia Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Z. L. S., 1, 2; Basketball, z, 3; Hockey, 2. 3, 4; (Jiiiljnrjian Staff, 2; Vice-President Student Affairs Board, 3; Madrigal Quartet, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3; Class Secretary, 2, President, 3; Fine Arts Club, 3, 4, President, 3, 4: Women ' s Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4. Herman V. Tri ettr, A.B. Clcir.ni :ris, Nnrtli Carolina Choir, I, 2, 4; Madrigal Quartet, i, 4; Track, i, 2, 5, 4. Captain, 4; Mono- gram Club, 3, 4; PIa Cast, 1; College Orchestra, i, 2; Paiue Onlu-tra, 4; Messiah, i, 2, 4; Men ' s Athletic Council, 4; Fine Art- Club, 4; Ciiil- fnrdian, 4. William Hexr ' Ti rn ' er, H.S. . Winston-Sak-m, North Carolina Football, 2, 3, 4; Valuable Player Award, 3, 4; Track Team, i, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; President Men ' s .Athletic Council, 4; Ora- matic Council, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pla Cast, i ; Student Affairs Board, 3; Handball Houbles Champion, 4. THE SENIO THE ENIOBS S R H I. Ill ISF W R ' i, I- .S. Edciiton. nrth Caroliiis P. I.. S., I, 2: niniiKitic (. ' (iiiiuil, :;, 7,. 4; ' ni7icnV A I lilt tic Ciiuiicil, 2; Giiil- fiiiduui. I. +; IlDiin- Hn,n..nii( l..il .ratnrv Assistant, 5; I ' lav Casi. 3, 4; Wniiun ' Stiiilmt ( iiiN trnnunt, 4. Everett F,en ' ' E ' Tnv, A.V,. . . Guiltoni College, Xorth Carolina F.lnii Collf-jc. i; I ' enni , 4; Dehati- C ' liuiu II. ?, 4; t ' hdir, 4; Community Ch.irii-, 4- I ' .RN ' EST l i- Nxi ii ' i White, A. 15. . . . ( ireensboro, Nortli Carolina CiiUiorJuni. ;. 4. Mana,uln« lulilr.r, ;, K ,llt..r-in-Cliif f, 4; C ' lav Presiiirnt, 4. I- ' raxles N ' irc.ima ' ii,e ' . H.S. . . . (ireell boro. North Carolina Class Trt-aMirt-r, ;, SciTttarx. 4; Hiiikfv. ;. 4. Captain. 4; Pav StuiU-rit Presi- tk-nt, 4. W ll.l.lAM Thom s Wimrish, A.R. . . rneensboro, North Cnroh ' iia Business Manager Quakkr, 4. AI RV Ki ' iTH V(K)i ' , A.B Whitf Plains, N(irth Carolina Hi«li Point College, i ; Elon College, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Guilfordian, 3, 4; Choir, 3; Student Volunteers, 3, 4; Messiah, 3; Associate Editor Quaker, 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; Vice-President Women ' s Student Council. .Marth Gk.w VHIT , A.H. . (niilforJ College, North Carolina Hockey, 2, 3, 4; P. L. S., i, 2; Captain Baseball, i ; Pav Student President, 3. James Bi.aixe Goughr, A.B. Blairstown, New Jersey GuilforJiiui, 2, 3. Sports Editor, 3; Student Affairs Board, 3. •—Without fiituit ' . THE SENIO THE CLASS t)F 1935 Seeior Class History WK oftfn «i)rulrr wlinf tin- uppcrcla.ssnicn thciught :i tlu- watched the group of new stuilents in tall ot IMU tranticill;, scurrying frcjni place to place on th; campus, little knowint; where the were to izo or what the were to do. The e ent standin i ujipermost in our minds during the early part of our new- career was the treatment gi en to us by our strand superiors, the Sophnm:H es. How- ever, we forgaxe them readih ' when the entertained us so graciousl) at the anniial Freshman-Sophomore picnic in the sprint;. During the ear we were forbidden to pl.iy snap, the iianie we had heard so niudi about. Also Men ' s Center was excludei] from the list of dating parlors. When we returned in the fall of ' i2. man of our number were missing. In due time we tried to manager our inferiors, the Freshmen, .as we had been managed the year before. Altogether, this ear was a ei peacefid one. ( )n 1 hank-gi uig Day we beat Lion for the hrst tmie m our college career, but were destmed not to see such a ictory again during our college days. In ' ??, we returned feeling a little more important as an upperclassman. For m.uu reasons our junior year was er impintant m the histor of (oulford College. FarK in the ear the Zatasian and Fhilomethan literary societies were dul buried with |iroper resp. ' cts because of their ()ted usidessness. In the fall also we had the privilege of meeting and having as a visitor on th; campus Rufus M. Jones, a well-known (Juaker. ( )n P ' bruar ' ). IM34. a verv surprising thing took place — a dance was held at Foinider ' s Hall tor the hrst time, ofHcialh, in the historv of (jiiilford ' s ninety-seven vears. Faculty and students alike participated. Farly spring that year brought with it the heaviest sleet that many of us had ever seen. In April, we gave the junior-Senior banquet, showing our res|iect and love for the Seniors, in spite ot their havim: so gr.iciousK initiated us into lite at (oiilford College. Ve returned in the fall of ' 4 feeliuL: just a little superior. ()ur class was very small owing to the tact that many had drojiped out, several had graduated in three ears, and 111, mv were excluile.l because of the enforciiK ' nt of the lule regarding language Cf!m|irelu ' nsiv es. We hope that all the cl.iss will be with us at Commence- ment. - were ush ■red into our last college year bv our new l ' resi(h-nt, Hi ' . Alilner. ( )ur four veais have ended. I ' o most of us thev have been the happiest davs ot our lives. We have together shared our joys and our srnrows. ' 1 hey have been years ol |irolitable work and vears of pleasure. We realize that (iuilford L ' ollege has gre.iilv inlluenceil and enriched our lives. As we separate and stand on the threshold of lite, we hesitate a moment to pav re- spect to the college and espeu ' allv to the Facultv, who have greatlv aided ,ind inlhienced in whatever achievements may be attributed to us. Fei.sih Riddle. Edcar Meibojim Marvin Svkes THE JUNIOBS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Edgar Meibohm President Mary Bryant V ' tce-Prestdenl Frances Alexander . . Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Marvin Sykes President Thomas Wimbish V ice-President CoLUM ScHENCK . . . Secretary and Treasurer i Nr 1 THE JUNIORS Frxxces E. Alfx ander bfrgexfiei.d, n. j. RdiiERT S. Allen- snow CAMP. N. C. Robert C. Axuerso.v GRKENSBORn. . c. Pai L j. Bowers SANFORD, X. C. IAR C. ]]R1 ANT WOOni-ANl), X. c. JlMA ' . CaNNOX CLII.FORI) COIFFGR X. t. (JeRTRI DH CoCMRAXE KFRXFRSVII.LE, X. C. ' |LLIAM (i. Cdl.l.lFR CREEXSBORO, X. C. THE JUNIOMS Mll.TllV CrLMiMlRR MKKK HII.I., . C. AlLEXE j Duxsox ASIIKBC IRO, . c. Darvi, Kext FORT GARFIELD, MI:. Jamks ' J . , La.mj; MOUNT 1I0I,I,V, . LliOXARl) L. M CON ' CITMAX, N. C. Edgar P, .MEinoH OREKNSnnRO, N . c. V. Herhert M(ixt ;()merv GREENSBORO, N. C. ViRcixiA Neece CLIMAX, N. C. ' , ' ii 1 i L ' 1 Mm f: CM THE JUNIOKS Hume H. ()sbor e makiaw a, ark. William P. Price PRic ' i-;. .V. c. CoLl M K. SeHENXK CiLllfORI) COLI.ECt, N. C. Helen- Stilson PROVIDKVCE, R. I. X. .Acnes Slate KISG. N-. c. -Mar in S kes CRFFNSBORO, . C. .M m K. W ' erer KUDSMM.F, . C, Arthir L. W ' richt CAMDFN-, K. J. THE SOPHOMOEES RoBHRis Pooij: Charles Blair OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Roberts Poole President Charles Blair Vice-Preudenl WiLDA Stack .... Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Charles Blair President Elizabeth Gilliam Vice-President Ruth Nevclin .... Secretary and Treasurer THE SOPHOMOKES Ij.I M ' FTtl .An.AMS KOCKI MOUNT, N . C. Margaret 15 r -es GREENSBORO, N ' . C. 1 N ' t l(l |) y. B L GH AM KlellM(lM). VA. Rich rii ' I ' . Bimord Cl II. FORI) COI I EGE, . C. Chari.i:« E. Blair IRIMM, . C. A. B. Bi.AVTox SII :I,B , n. c. A If w Bonham BKRCENHEI.l), . J. ' RRl: ' BllWFRS SAMORIl, . (. ' . |ni[ C Bradshaw, Jr. 1 K WKI.IN , VA. E. M. i;ei. BrcKVER pmSRORO, N. c. THE SOPHOMOKES El.IZAP.ftTH R. IJl ' LLA ASHEBORO, N. C. AV ' ll.I.IA l C I ' I;|,L MAMMON ' ION ' , N. J. Vernov E. Coi.trw ' e GREENSBORn, N. L . Joseph V . D wis, Jr. CONfORD, N ' . C. H. Winston Da is, Jr. GREENSBORO, N. C. MlNA A. DoXXEI.I. CIMAX, N. C. Millie B. Glissox GOLDSBORO, N ' . C. VlLLIA.M E. C ' lRIGG, Jr. LINCOI NTON, N. C. Ralph A. Ginn GREENSBORO, N. C. Lillian P Hassei.i JAMESrOVVN, N. C. f TV- ( THE SOPHOMOJRES Ci. i i)E L. Hepi er GREENSBORO, N. C. J. Annisox Hii.l JAMESTOWN ' , N. C. I ' m I, H. HncKETT I ' l-EAS.Wl i:AKI)E , n. c. M. Staxtox Hi xter GREENSBORO, N. (. ' . W. I ' TT(IX KlXSEV KUEKION, N. J. L. A. Kyle GAI.AX, VA. A. [,(ii iSE Lee SllhVM.l,E, N. C. E ' . ' iRr,ixi 1,E FRiX(; GLII.EORD LOM.EGE, . I j ui:.s W. LosiXGs GREENSBORO, N. L S. Fr.axces MchiiR GREENSBORO, N. C. THE SOPHOMOKES John V. AIcNairv CRKKNSBORO, . C. V iti;r a. Micki.e, Jr. I ' l l I lOU N, V. C. ' iRGiNiA L. Nes:mith CLir.inRD COI.l.HGK, N. C II. RiiH F. Xi; i.ix GR ll M. . C. Rlth j. Pa ' ixe ARCIIIIAI.h, N ' . C. (jEORCn I). I ' lE ASAXTS Cl!Il.iOR[) COLLEGE, . C. |. RoIil RTS I ' octLE SIOMVILLK, . C. I)(iR(iTn L. Ragsoale MADISON, N. C. [Ierhert T. Racax ARCIIDALi:, . C. Clara H. Rohertsox pim: HAr.L, . c. ) f : 7w ,9, '  ■■ • ' «: « 1 . % J THE SOPHOMORES Ai i.nx R. Seifert CAMDEN ' , N. J. Jlle T. Sharpe GREENSBORO, N. C. Wii.iiA E. Stack WINSTON-SAI.KM, N, C. Esther Stilsox PROVIDENCE, R. I. Fair L. Swai.m WINSTON-SM.EM, N. C. Stafford Tdxge EEIAIDERE, N. J. Robert Vax Ai kfx llERGENHEID, N. J. M. Ei.ixoR Webster An ANUC ClTi , N. 1. Hazel J. VRIGHT HIGH POINT, N. C. How K|l R. ' (;OI.E ' PIIMAN, N. J. THE FMESHMEN James Parsons Robert Roche OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER James Parsons President McRay Robinson ] ' ice-President Rebecca Weant . . . Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Robert Roche President Earle Maloney ] ' ice-Presiden! Rebecca Weant . . Secretary and Treasurer p f l V ..it V 1 THE FKESHMEN nRij-vsniiKn, n. c. RlT)! C. AxiiERSOX lhNAH. , N. J. Rl TH ( ;. ] RXES r:il liSRdKO, N . C. Smiii. (]. Harrow V NCF-Ef)Kn. . c. S Mi ni. L. BinDi.n RIVKKION. N. ]. I.ois K, Black I III ' M S III K, . L I ' i ' WIX ( i. HdRlXC. JR. l.AMnRIIl(;i M ss K TIII HEX lil Tl.HR mi H II I E, N ' . c. IJ.K AXOR C RLI, CORHAM, MI. 1 ' raxi.i-s L. Ca ixess AllKRIlthN-, . C. 1 IllW ARD !■ ' . C ' dl ' Fl XI) I.I II niRii 1.(11 I I i:i . . c. X XC1 I.. Cr EX ASIIEBORO, N . C. THE FRESHMEN CjLAinS Al. ClSH.MORE tenah.y, n, j. Alton E. 1)_ is ROANOKK KAPIDS, N. C. j. I). Fll ' .VARIlS KOWdKE KAPIDS, N . C. Jan ' e C El. lis SIAK, N. C. DeLacv Fal ST I.IBtKlA ' . N. C. ( lEORci; C. Harreli. ceil iisr.nRo, . c. jl HITH R. 11 HRRIXG COl.USIiOKIl. . C. Mildred F. Hockett IM.FASAX I GARIIKN , K. C A. Elizai ' .eth Howard CL ' UKIRD COMFCK, N. C. Mildred H. James MAK, . C. .Martha E. Jarrett lll :il POINT, N ' . c. W. Philii ' Kelsey A.MtSBURV. MASS. THE FKESHMEN JAAIES A. AK I h, l.ll IM h ASW I i; kiii , . c. jdsi-i ' H V. AkCiiM i(i s Kl) WlIKh KAHIDS, N. C. ( ;i.. i) s ]■;. .MiuA ii.i.E MIK 111 Ull Kl SnOKIl, . C. Knw ARI) H. MiTCHEI.I, ;(il IISIKIKO. . c. IliiW RI I.. All RR Vi f:RKKNSKIIK(J. . (.■. ' i.ti:r Xiiun IM ' K. , Hnw Rii 1!. i kirk SAI I M. . I. .AxxiH Rlth Ohhaiax CLII.KOKU Cni.LKC E, X. C. ] ) Ai,ii ( . Otwi:!.!. I l f AS W I I. KI)I , . (_■. Tlli-LI. H. ( ) KRMA.X XaXIA li. ( ) EKSTREl ' T PFRK MI 1 I , k . CuARi.dTTH W. Parker men i ()is ]■, . c. nfi7=!asB 61«EKai. THE TKESHMEN Ja.mks S. Parsons men rniNi, N. c. DoRoTin M. Pkarson COrDSBORO, K. C. Ai.ici- E. Petre A KAVN P()I IS, N. C. Hei.ex M. Potts VADKlS ' VII.l E, X. C. Frances A. Pi rho.m MMCIIKII Sr.l KC, K1 . Mar(;er ' I ' ,. Redihx ' c. IKlNin, N. c. Thomas L. Re . (ji,i)s KAXDI.KMAK, . C. Beatrice A. Rok.i TEN AM V, X. J. RoiiAiAN E. Scott ati.axiic city, x. j. Hazel M. Siah ' sov VANCEIKIKO, X. C. AIadelixe W. Smam.e ' east okaxce, x. i. Doris Smith keknersvh ie, n. c. THE FRESHMEN Ri Til Stii.son: PROVIDhVCK, K. I. M TRi; !; TiioRNF EI M CI l , N. c. nHTT M. TroTTIIR I ii ' .i K n , N. c. R Mn i) J. Trotter LPPKR DAKin , PA. AI. Kmzap.htji X ' .mchav M MllSflS. . C. lU R[. R. ' nsT i. VINS1I1 -S. I FM, N. C. I ' .XRI. W. ' nsT. i, U INSIIJN-s l EM, s. c. L. Adei.aiiif Ward CREENSnOKO. N-. c. ] rr ELX F. W ' f :t SAI ISRLR , N. C. T. Pjizxhetii W ' etheraih i;i.un vvN . Ml). .M. f . ' iM,Li; ' n,.s(i - II mil PUIS 1, N. c. I, MH(X W ' lE.SO.V HIGH POINT, X. C. o RGANIZATIONS tiadent Affairs Board Officers Edgar MHiRmiM Darvi, Kkm ,•■ „ Hi ' -Prts Elizabeth Gii.j.iam Sr rii r ■ Ted CJriihn . ] f.„: .llhlriK C.uu. ' tl George Parker MmS Siudnu C„un,,l EllZABETii (.Jli.i.iAM . . . Il ' om.ns Sludnil Cnvniimnil CniiM SciiEVCK So,,al Commillrr Ki: I.EVERl.VC Y ]! ' (. ' I W ' li iiA.M Price Y. M C I Louise Lee I ' linn Marv Eduii W ' ooi) Ouahr Ruth Fiqu v GuUfarMan Orpha Neuiin .... 11 cnuii ' s Jllil.lu .Iss ' uialinn Esther Smeson Ur.unali, Cnin.il Edgar MEinriii.vi Dihali- Cnuiuil Cleo Stalk Siuinr Cltiu Darvl Kem . „„,„,- Class • R SvvAi:i Snl homor, Class Kit Sawyer I-r,shma„ Class Fill III ty Cf: III mil tic E. G. Purdom a. L Xewiin- v o Sum- N. E. L. si EV M. L, Gainev . I ' nsid.ni drni Newlin ' , MlIver, ' (ioi) -, D. Racsdaik. E. Ragsdai.e, Wile ' . Ward, Bryan r. Br an, M ri.ltte. ' A Nnv, tiii.i.iAM, TAVLnR. omen ' s StuclcBt GoTeriUimeet Martha Taylor . M AR ' Eduh W ' ooLii- OlFlCHRS hliitl Mari Br ' iaxt . . ' , («. ' Hl.I AP.ETH (.illllAM . Snrrtary Tirtisurff Council Gi ADYs Bryan ■ ■ House President, Founders Mil iiRhii Marikhk House President, Mary Hobbs Frances Wiley Day Student President Cl.EO Stack Senior RepresentatiYe Orpha Newlin Senior Representative LnuiSE Ward .... Junior Representative Annie Laura Xanno ' i Junior Representative DnRnTHY Racsilm E ... Sophomore Representative Frances McIvlr Snphomorc Representative Ihe duiifi U ' oincn ' s Student Ciivernment . ' ssoeiatiiiii was fir t e tahli-lied at HuiUUrd Col- lege in 1927. The Women ' s Student Council, consisting of the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, together with the presidents of the two women ' s dornutories and two representa- tives of each of the four clashes, makes up the organization. Ihe Council ha caused a considerahle increase in interest on the part of the woinen students in studenl go ernment ; it ha been of particular value in the creation of a spirit of cooperation among the students. Together with the Men ' s Student Council, it has been responsible for mo t of the changes made in recent years in the rules concerning student conduct. This ear, under the able leadership of Miss Martha Taylor, the Association has had a strong iiiHiKnce ' nn the life of the campus. Mll.NER D,an of ll-„m.n PuRnriM, CopRi-AKD, Rkdding, Davis Hill., CiRiiiiN, Parki:r, Neum.w, Roche Men ' s Student ' Government (Officers George Parker l ' r,siJ,Hi Fred Newman riic-Pi,siJ,ni CiAiiE Redding Secritaiy Waiter Copei.and Ted Grikfin Robert Ai.lev Paul Bowers Joe Davis RoBERi Roche Clarence Hill The Meii Stiiileiit (invemineiit pa-Ncd suiccvvf iill llunuyh one of tlu- iiicist clitticult ears ilu■e its (iiKani :iti(in in ' )i},. A iifw ciiiistitutinn, aililinu to the strmnth aiul aiithniity of the Council has been adopted. The Men ' s Student Council is not primarily a judicial bod . It is the means li which the student bod conveys their opinions to the administration. More important than this function, however, is the attempt by the Council to promote harmony and ;xood feeling amonn the students. Student government this year, under the competent leadership of Cieorge Parker, has laid the foundation for a stronger organization of the future. Pi; ROOM Dean of Men PFKisnn, 1,HE, Mil NIK. Hunter. Brlce, Bivkns, Newlin Paine. F.iw. Siii.soN, NkCSiNNis, Rujdie. Levering Young Womein ' s Christian Association Officlrs M MIE Rc:sE McCiiNNis Piis ' uirnt Makjokh. I- u l ' !i,-Pr,siJ,nl RlIII PA NE TlidSUIil C.M ' .IXET Ren Bi ENs Kri ine Hinier Helen Stieson Feisie RiiiniE ' iRGiNEA Levering barter Octnlier, 1906, thu iriaking the Siiuc its heginiiing, tht- W. C. A held regularly at which ahle speakers The V. ' . C. A. ..f Cuillf.inl College received itv orKaiii atinii twenty-eight ycarv nid at the pie-..nt time. ha been very active nii the campus. Meetings have he have brought helpful and instructive mes-ages. The purpose of the ' . W. ( ' . A. is ■to realize full arul creative life through a growing knowl- edge of Uod, to have a part in making this life possible f(.r all people, and to seek to nrulerstand nnil follow Jesus in this task. Fver woman 1 I the college niav become a meniber of the ' . W. ( . A. by pledging herself to this purpose. I ' luler the capable leadership of Mainie Rose M ' -Cilnnis and the members ,if her Cabinet, the . W. C. . . has had a very successful lear. The orgaiozation, aided b the brother organi a- liiiii, h,is vp.iiiMiied Freshman Week, plainud and directed the Opening Reception, and has taken p:!rt in many other activities on the campus throughout the year. Bow KRS, PRict, Cricc, BnwKV H. ■nRm, I ' ocji e, Nea k, Hu.l, MoMcnMtp.v YoMeg Mee ' s Cihristiaii Association V ' ll.MAM Nh.W ' E Paul Bowkrs . Offickrs . . I ' frsulrni J ' ia-Prrsidntl J. Ai i)is()N Hill. . Samlfi Haworth Si-ciitai y-Ti idsurer ■ Fiiiiil. ' y .IJ-visor J. RnnKRis Pooi.F W ' li.i.iAM Gricc Cabinht HhKBPKl Mo JGOMrRV Paii. Bow hrs Jesse Bohev W ' lii.iAM Price In response t.. a neid ..I mere reli«inus emphasis an.I traliiiriL; for leadership -,t tiiiilfn lege, the . M. C. A. was „rKani e.l in rSSc;. Rohert C. Rn,„ „as the Hr.t nreMden. ■ h-enshn was the hrst secretary. Two years after its organi atimi, th M. t. A. Flail— now being used as the Music Building. ilt the pr For the past forty odd years the V has rendered its servhes „n our campus It ha sored the Student Sunday School, the School of Missions, and worked with theStude,,, teers in joint deputations. In early March the Y. M. C. A. ioiiied with the other religi sanitations to bring Dr. Elher, Russel! of Duke Tniversity to the campus for a week The outstaiulin.; proyrevs made this vear hv the V. M C ha hi meetings with the ' . V. C. A. The unity. been the etings t;a e both organizations a feeling of r.l Cnl- nd Dr. -em Y. - spon- Volun- it joint greater The Quaker Thf Staff Chaki hs A. MacKpsvif Edhnr-in-Chiri Ror.FRTs Pom 1 Mimarjintj Editor W. liiiiMAs WiMF.isii ... ISusinrss Manaijo ] iiiiM s Mil I FR Isii ' lanI fliisinrss Miuuujer MAK Fill I II ' ooiiN Iss ' iiidt, F.Jilnr Mil iiKH) M KIFIIK hsoiidlr EJtlnr IUrriki Mij K.iiMr.Ki hsoiiiih EJiio) JDIIV liR.MlSII , ll:lnyl-,ip lii: Ellil ' il Bl:IS Bl I I - RhBKLLA ' l NI I ' UI.I [InillhR I iisiK Riniii.K MARjipRif: V I Ills M-ar iiiark the htteeiith cililiiui iit ilu- cnlleyi; vearbonk, TiiK (JiAKiR. I ' hc Annua! tiulravnrN to pre-M-rvf fur the future tveiit nf the pa t ear. I ' he attempt i made tn i;ive a fairly represntative picture of the ciillei e life. ' ith thi jitirpn t. ' in ie s. pictorial rccordi are made of the students, facultv, orj;anizations, and athletics. When the nineteen tliirt -fi e tatf vas beini or. ani eil at the tart of the school year, it was (li co -ered that there was scarcely a sinj le person of aii prex ' iou earbook e.xperience. Reali iiiL; the seriousne- ot uch a situation, the staff thi ear ha attempted to lay the founda- tion tor a more experieiiceil and lutler trained orsani ation nf t)ie future. I ' o the vucceedinj; tatf we w i-h succe-s. May tluir work be as ureat a jo. to them as this Tihe Guilfordian The Staff Ernest Wiiiik EJi oi-in-C ii,f Frances Ai.examhr Maiuiijinii lulitor Mar ' i Kdiiii W ' ljdDi . Issiiliinl MdiKujim F.ditor Marmn Svkes Hiuinrss Miunu rr Clyde REoniNC Spoils Edilnr l ii,iA Anderson Fialuir EJilor ( iiAREOiiE Pakker Fialuir Ediiar Anna J. Homiam 1 inlur, EJilnr I ' Aifi, Kl ' nkendaei Cn ( ulaliiiii Maiiui ir On Oiliihrr 14, 11)14. ihe C all fiii.Udii iii.hK its first appt;iraiue. It evnlved from T i, Giiit- foiii (!allt i(in , an inail(i|ualc ninnlhly ina ia inu. Orininall a wrtkli cuLjaii, it has lieeii tdiind iiecussary — fcir financial reasdii!- primarily — t(i make it a senii-)ii(inthl iniblicatioii. This year, iin ler the leadership of Editor White and Business Manager Sykes, there has been built up one of the strongest staffs the paper has ever had. This staff has been instrumental in changing the Guilfordian from a relatively listless publication to one of vitalitv and ever-increas- ing importance. Of particular moment has been the igornus and aggressive editorial pnli( pursued. The incoining st-iff has been well trained this ear and shoidd continue the further expansion of T ir Guilfordian. .■ ., r,RAii,ii , Mi(.i- 1.1 I Kl (,, I- I KS amatic Couiiicil The Guilford College Dramatic Council has completed its fif- teenth year of successful dramatic production. Since its inception, the Council has presented at least two major productions each year. Based upon a point system for membership, the Council affords each interested student an opportunity to display his talent in some phase of staging, acting, or producing a play. The fall play of this year was the light, highly entertaining com- edy, Tons of Money. In this amusing drama, the leading roles were played by Virginia Levering and Roberts Poole. The spring production of this vear was the world-famous com- edy-drama, Smilin ' Through. This perennial favorite was presented in a very successful manner. Mary Evans, Daryl Kent, Earlc Kuy- kendall, and Frances Alexander presented outstanding performances in this play. Professor Furnas continued his commendable work this year as director of th? Council ' s dramatic activities. Through his efforts, many additions and renovations were made on the stage equipment. WtsiOS, Mnm I ' lMii 1. Mil I IK, McCi Debates Comincil With considerable interest engendered toward forensic activities, debating gained new impetus at Guilford this year. A relatively large number of candidates tried out for positions on the intercollegiate team. The successful candidates for membership on the team were: Affirmative, Edgar Meibohm and Ray Mollis; Negative, Roberts Poole and Thomas Miller; Alternate, Len Weston. The query debated in intercollegiate debates this year was: Resolved, That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. Guilford again entered the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament held in Hickory this year, and debated team from North Carolina, Virginia, Tennes- see, West Virginia, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania. The Affirmative won decisions over West Virginia Wesleyan and Western Carolina Teachers Col- lege. The negative team won decisions over Catawba, Shepard State Teachers College, West Virginia Wesleyan, Appalachian State Teachers, and Western Carolina Teachers College. A no-decision debate was held with High Poin ' ' College in a dual meet. In addition to the regular intercollegiate debates, this year several inter- class debates were held. Teams representing the different classes met and de- bated diverse queries. Tiie Guilford College Choir Max Noah, din Jut lor opi i:iio Bl.ACK FnZCKKAI.I) l.L CKE Pearson Bo Nil AM FOLSI MCIVFK Iroii er Carll HlMKK MoiiRniHi. •A .l , A. I DONNELI. Lkk I ' ARKF R WeAIIIERAIJ) .-lllo Adams Herri Nc Perkins Siii.soN, H. Bulla Man ESS Pons Slll.SON, R. Cochran- Ml-c;ee, V. RoHR Tam.or Fliijuav MOSIROM Si a I E Vann(. , W M Hall Mrs. N( H Wii T RLR nor Sill SON, E. U ' ari) Anderson- M i HIS Si KES Bow EN S t R r M.OR Kelsev ' iiw ESION Archer Davis K KENIlAIH Soil r Bin lord Fleming Meiiiiiiim FrU EIIE Collier (iRiro Mkniii mi LL ' an At ken CUPELANI), H. Hole CoHELANl), w W ' riche New W ' Riiair THE CHOIM ' I ' HE Guilford College Choir is known over nearly all the eastern half of the United States. It is appreciated wherever it is known, for it has been invited to return to practically every place it has sung. In order to understand why and whence this reputation, it might not b; considered amiss to delve into historv. In the fall of nineteen twenty-nine, a new organization came into being on the Guilford campus. It was the result of a coalition of the Minniesingers or Boys ' Glee Club, and the Girls ' Glee Club. This chorus was modeled on Doctor John Finlay Williamson ' s Westminister Choir. At the time of its inception, the Guilford Choir was hailed in music cir- cles throughout the state as something unique in Southern choral singing. In the years immediately following nineteen twenty-nine, the choir became known throughout the state and its influence and reputation began to spread into neighboring states. Finally the choir was taking annual trips as far north as Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Several notable music critics in the East have been unstinting in their praise of the choir. Stress has been laid on the emotional values which the choir expresses and a ' so the tonal effects achie ' ed. On consideration of the multiplicity of press notices received and the great number of personal contacts made, the choir is probably more responsible than other campus organizations for the name Guilford has attained in the eastern part of the United States. The choir is now becoming nationally known through radio broadcasts. Perhaps the motivating force of the choir lies in their motto, In Spirit and in Truth. This y:-ar, in addition to concerts throughout North Carolina, the choir sang in the following cities: Knowille, Tfnn. Frankfort. K ' i ' . Cincinnati, O. Ironton. O. Huntington, W. Va. Charleston. W. Va. Bluefield, W. Va. Wytheville, Va. I mc Arts CJub Social Comiiiittee Grigg, Lkverinc, NhWMAS ' , Tavior, Parkkr, Schknck n THLETICS POOI.E, SlIKI ' ARI), Amierscin, Trivette Wright, Newman, Bowev, Parker, Griffin Men ' s Athletic Commcil Cimrce C. Parker Pr,-siJ,-nl Jesse Bow en SfciiUiiy John P. Anderson Fmully .Id-visnr F. C. SlIEPARii Family Mdiuiijii lllililiis Sports Maxachks Artihr Wrich ' i Fnnlhiill Arthlr Wright liashlhall James Lamb liasihiill Roberts Pooi.e Fiaik HiiwARi) New KIRK Ti iiiis The Men ' s Athletic Council grew out of the need for a centralized administra- tion of men ' s athletics. Nominally at least, the Council approves the arrangements of athletic contests and attends to the financial aspects of these contests. In addition to these duties is the purchase of athletic equipment. In recent years the Council has become more or less of an honorary organization, having little, if any, power in the regulation of the college athletics. The maintain- ing of a high level of sportsmanship among the students is the principal function at the present time. r €€TB A Handicapped by a squad that was light and inexperienced, taken as a whole, the Quaker football club went through a rather disastrous season during the 1934 campaign from the standpoint of games won and lost. Coach Anderson ' s wearers of the Crimson and Gray failed to get going just right on the gridiron during the past season, but in- dications point toward a stronger club for next season. Getting off to a b.id start in the opening game of the year, the gridders lagged through a heavy card of five games, suffer- mg downfalls in each one, before the club was able to turn a victory. Only two b.ittles were chalked up on the winning column for the entire season. Prospects for a w.nnmg club looked ex- ceedingly bright as school opened ir Sep- tember, but the spirits of the student bjdy were crushed when a number of star per- formers failed to return to school and a squad of light and green men turned out for the opening practice drills en Hobbs Field. Opening the year with a night game, the locals traveled up to Emory, Va., for the curtain raiser, September 15th. The Emory and Henry Wasps met the invasion of the Quakers with plenty of sting stored away in their eleven and sent the locals back home with a defeat as the Guilfordians were easily trimmed, 30 to 6. Bulldog Eller, Wasp back, was the star of the opener as he ca- vorted over the gridiron and led his team to victory with four touchdowns. Ted Grif- fin marked up the lone tally for the Quaker club as he recovered an Emory fumble in mid-air and raced 37 yards for a touchdown. Guilford went into the ranks of the state Big y for the second tilt of the year. Tak- FRED NEWMAN CAPTAI N S € N - 1934 ing on the Wake Forest college eleven at Wake Forest, the Quakers were crushed by the count of 62 to 0. The Demon Deacons appeared to ring up touchdowns at random and rolled up more points than any Wake Forest eleven had scored during the entire season of the two preceding years. The Deacons scored 14 points in each of the first three quarters and then ran their heavier machine over the Quakers for 20 points dur- ing the final period. Newport News, Va., marked the scene of the third tilt for the Guilfordians. The Naval Apprentice school played host to the Quakers in the Old Dominion state and soundly licked Coach Anderson ' s hays to the tune of 39 to 7. Lamhiotte and Jones stood out in the attack of the Shipbuilders, while the lone Guilford touchdown came on a pass from Newman to Turner. Seven points were chalked up in the first quarter, 13 in the second, and 19 in the fourth for the Naval school, while the Quakers scored in the second period. Roanoke College entertained the Quakers at Salem, Va., in the next scrap, another con- test under the floodlights, and gave the Crimson and Gray eleven a 39 to thrash- ing. Fielping themselves to seven points in the opening period, the Roanoke boys got off to an early lead that was never seriously threatened by the Guilford aggregati on. Six points were added in each of the second and third periods, and then the final quarter brought 20 more points for the victors. Coach Anderson gave his boys a rest the following week-end. The Quaker club was scheduled for a tilt with the Hampden-Syd- ney crew, but the game was cancelled due to a mix-up in the schedule of the opponents. The next tilt opened the North State con- ference card for the Quaker club as Coach Anderson led his squad against the Catawba College Indians in Salisbury. The Catawba redskins celebrated home-coming day with a crushing 26 to victory over the Quaker club. Led by the drives of Meehan and Little Caesar Cesareo, the Indians danced off to a seemingly easy triumph in trimming the Guilford eleven. All of the Catawba points were scored in the first and last quar- ters, 12 markers being rushed across in the opening period and then 14 more added in the fourth quarter. Fred Newman, and Charles Tilson did some outstanding work for the Quakers in this tilt. Randolph-Macon invaded the Guilford campus for the opening home game of the year for the Quakers, and the Crimson and Gray warriors celebrated their return to the home grounds with the first victory of the year. The best the visitors could do was a lone safety and the locals rang up a 19 to 2 verdict over the Randolph-Macon club. The passing combination of Turner to New- man clicked in this game and the aerial work accounted for two of the Guilford touch- downs. George Parker made the other Quaker touchdown when he recovered a fumble in mid-air and went across the goal line. The visitors ' score came in the sec- end quarter, while the Quakers tallied once in the second and twice in the fo urth. Coach Pat Shore brought his Lenoir- Rhyne Bears here for the second conference tilt of the year in the following battle and the Bears battered out a 25 to 6 victory over the locals. After the Quakers had battled on even terms throughout the first half with the visitors, Lenoir-Rhyne came through in the final half to crush the Guilford defense and carry off the verdict. A pass from New- man to Edwards matched a Lenoir-Rhyne ' .4iC ' . e. ' . 1 J score in the second quarter and placed the game in a 6 to 6 tie for the first half. Guilford turned in their only other vic- tory of the year in the next tilt. Western Carolina Teachers ' College eleven came here for the third home tilt on Hobbs Field and went down before the Quaker attack by the count of 13 to 0. A couple of sustained drives accounted for the two Quaker touch- downs, one coming in the first quarter and one in the last quarter. With Newman lead- ing the charge, the locals went from their own 40-yard stripe, with three first downs in a row, to the five, from which point New- man carried the ball over and then completed the e.xtra point with a drop kick. Again, in the fourth quarter, the Quakers took the ball on their own 40 and drove across, Ed- wards going over this time with a run around end from the one-yard marker. The day of the final tilt of the season, the annual Thanksgiving Day game in Greensboro with Elon, dawned dark and rainy and by game-time the Memorial Sta- dium field was a sea of mud. Despite the disagreeable weather, a large crowd of hardy Guilford supporters escorted the team to Greensboro and saw the Quakers lose a tough scrap by the count of 14 to 0. Elon ' s conference champions were given a close fight by the Quakers, scoring all of their points in rapid succession during the second quarter. Twice Jones sailed off-tackle to go over with touchdowns in this period, and each time Abbitt sent place-kicks sailing over the bar for the extra points. The statistics for the year show that Cap- tain Fred Newman led the team in confer- ence scoring, with three touchdowns and two extra points for a total of 20 points. The team finished fifth in the conference stand- ings with a record of one victory against three defeats. During the entire season, the locals scored 51 points to 247 for the op- ponents. Results Guilford . . 6 Emory and Henry 30 Guilford . . Wake Forest . 62 Guilford . . 7 Naval Apprentice 39 Guilford . . Roanoke 39 Guilford Catawba . . 26 Guilford . . 19 Randolph-Macon 2 Guilford 6 Lenoir-Rhyne . . 25 Guilford . . 13 W. C. T. C. . . Guilford . Elon 14 CASrtTCALL After getting off to a very uncertain start, the Quaker basketball team finished the season by beat- ing every conference foe met except Elon. In the first collegiate game of the year, Guilford met and defeated W. C. T. C. by a score of 36 to 20. Three days later, at Hickory, the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears walked off with a 53-27 victory. In the next game, the Quakers were again outclassed, this time by Elon, by a score of 49-26. 1 -. .,IK W On the trip to the eastern part of the state, the te.im easily defeated A. C. C, 42-29, but were more than surprised when E. C. T. C, the following night, chalked up a 29-20 victory against them. The next night, the team got sweet revenge by swamping the same team under a score of 49-18. Leaving Greenville, the squad went up into ' ir- gmia. Meeting Randolph-Macon at Ashland, the Quakers played one of their hardest games of the year. An overtime period gave Guilford a 26-23 vic- tory. The second game of the trip, with Langley Field, was a rather listless affair with the Aviators finishing on the long end of a 25-23 count. The following night the team sustained one of their worst defeats of the year when they were completely out- classed by Naval Apprentice, 52-29. An equally had showing was made in the last game of the trip when a 59-35 decision was dropped to Danville Y. M. C. A. Returning home, the Quaker team for the second time beat the A. C. C. boys, 53-44. In the following two games. Guilford was again completely out-played, losing first to Catawba at Salisbury, 42-28, and then to Elon, 47-32. All the dope was upset when Guilford, in their next game, beat High Point, on their floor, by a score of 32-31. This victory seemed to put new life in the squad, for in the four remaining conference games the Quakers literally walked all over their op- ponents. E. C. T. C. was beaten, 45-35; then Lenoir- Setzer Weston finished his third year on the var- sity. Weston was undoubtedly the fastest, most ag- gressive player on the squad. His work has earned him the captaincy of next year ' s team. The two other men awarded letters, Jack Cox and A. B. Blanton, played well and should be outstanding play- ers on the squad of next year. Coach Anderson will have but three letter men around which to build his team next year so that the outlook at the present time is uncertain. SCHEDULE 1 9 3 J Rhync arrived to take a 43-24 trimming: Catawba was next taken over, 41-36; and the regular season was ended with another victory over High Point, 47- 32. Four men, Captain Parker, Ted Griffin, Fred New- man, and Clyde Redding, played their last basketball game for Guilford. Parker ably filled his posi- tion as captain as well as playing top-notch basketball the entire season. Ted Griffin again lived up to his reputation of being the most consistent player on the squad as well as the best de- fensive man. Fred Newman, although considerably handicapped by injuries, played a good game at forward. Clyde Redding, playing his first season with the varsity, gave indications of becoming a first class center; it is un- fortunate for Guilford that Redding graduates this year. Cniilfurd Guilford Guilfnrd Guilford Guilford Guilford iuilfnrd aiilfon hiilfnr Ulilfnr. ;iiiit.:r luilfn lliilln illilf.i iuilfn uiltn uiltn :uilfn w. c. r. c. . . Leiioir-RliMie . . Elon A. C. C i:. c. T. c. . . E. C. T. C. . . . Raiidolph-MiHoii . l.anKley Field . . Naval Apprentice Oanville l ' . M. C. A. C. C Catawba . KInn . . IIIkIi Fnini K. C. T. C. Lennir-Rli ( ' ata vha . IliKh Point W ' kicht, Davis, McCommons, Overman ' , Re nolds, Anderson Bi, ANTON, Newman, Davis, Hovi.es, Roche Parker, Griffi.n, Redding, Cox, Weston Wt M f lfl is ;; T C A C l With the appearance of an unusually large number of candidates for track prac- tice, and with the return of four veteran letter men. prospec ts for a winning team this year are much brighter than last year. Although such veterans as Turner and Biddle will be greatly missed, there are many promising candidates that will go far in making up these losses. The team is led this year by Captain Tri- vette, letterman and star runner of the 880 and mile. Other letter men return ng this year are: Tonge, who featured in the weights; Hodgin, veteran in the hurdles; W. Bowers, seasoned two-miler. From this nu- cleus. Coach Shepard hopes to develop a winning aggregation. Meibohm, Ainsley, P. Bowers, Blair, and G. Allen are other vet- erans that are expected to give much sup- port to the team. The schedule for this year includes six meets with other rival squads, five of these being with Virginia teams with one Big Five engagement. Meets with Hampden-Sydney, Lynchburg, Naval Apprentice, Randolph- Micon, Emory and Henry, and Wake For- est have been arranged. i Page 72 ► , . i i i i i I f I 1 fj. I JUJI p p ■ ' I ' AKSONS, S Kis, W ' k kin, RiiiiiiM;, XiwKiRK, Xfwman, Fi i:mi g The Quaker tennis squad of this year will be composed almost entirely of new men. All the lettermen of last year — Williams, Neal, Brown, Weaver, Ward, and Copeland — are missing. In addition to this lack of veteran material, the team is handicapped again this year by a lack of a sufficient num- ber of courts to practice on. Professor Fleming is in charge of tenni; activities this year. By means of a fall tournament and an official public ranking system, he is giving every man a chance to make the squad. The outstanding man on the team, Len Weston, is a veteran player who was kept from playing last year through an ineligibil- ity ruling. Other men who are showing up well are Newman, who played as a reserve last year, Sykes, Redding, and two freshmen — Newkirk and Parsons. The schedule includes matches with Lenoir-Rhyne, Catawba, High Point, Elon, and Appalachian. There is also a possibil- ity of some matches being played in Vir- ginia. TENNIS ' ii pmam 1 . ' ,,.. CASE CALL This year looks particularly good for base- ball for Guilford. Among the large squad reporting tor practice are nine lettermen. These men, together with some new ma- terial, should make a winning combination. For the first time in several years the catching department appears rather strong with Boyles and Wooley doing the receiv- ing. Lack of pitchers is probablv the great- est handicap to the team: at the present time there are four men who will probably divide the twirling for the team — Hepler, Weston, Higgins, and Swaim. Blanton is trying to fill the big hole left at first base by the fail- ure to return of Jesse Finch. Carroll, w.th Tilson as understudy, will hold down second base. lack Cox, a transformed outfielder, appears slated for shortstop. Parker is again en third with a possibility of Tilson also get- ting to play some at that position. The out field find Capella in right field. Captain Griflin in center, and left divided up among Tilson, Weston, and Joe Davis. The schedule this year, in addition to Con- ference games, again includes contests with E. C. T C. and Duke. Monogram « Fred Newman l ' iisiJ,nt (horcf- Parkir . Ted Grii iiN ri i-l ' i,siJ,i! ' l ' Siiai . . . Siclildly Tyrasuiir ormitory Champions Newkirk, p. Kme. ' rii:i]|, Capema, ] . A. Km.e, Tonge, MacHiinom), Wikii.ev Women ' s Athletic Association C)l TICiRS Mks. J. P. AMif:RS(i Dinitnr Helen Lassiier .... ' iisiJml Ori ' Iia Newiin I ' ii,--I ' ii siJiiil .Mii.dred . I ri ette Siircliiry-Ti rasur, r ] IaX. GERS M Mii Ruse NkCiisM:; Il ' uh.y III MI RllillI E Soft, I Busi I.rCKE Raskilhalt Mar Weber l-oltcy Bait lAR Hr am Basihiill Re liuENs IlikiiKj pRAVCEb Mcl ER Tllld; .AiiEi AiiiE Ticker Satin al Dam in The Wnmen ' s .Athletic Association tends tn prn?iiote clean and hoU ' onie spnrtMiianship among the women students. It strives, through the interest it creates in the various sp.jrts, to promote a well-halanced program of physical education and culture. In addition to the usual -port hocke , vncer, -peedhall, hnskethall, and hasehall— the .As- ni iation planv and iircents each ear a Ma y :i prntjram. The .Association, to further increase interest in women ' s athletics, uses a point s stem whcrehy it is prssihlc tn|- i||s to earn the college letter. [ockey CihaiTipionis RiDiii.R, McISke, Lassitfr, Wool) Maklhiiii, Siack, Taylor, Wiley, Newlin , McCIinnis, Fuquay Basketball Cliampioiris Pkirka, IIkrring, Meiaii.le W ' ElilERALD, ROHR, SMALLEY, FAUST, ThDRNE Lettcr N ' omen Fl IJL A ' l , Ml.( IKK, Rllllll 1- PmMss, Ni: Mi , MlCIisms, Mauiijie -■ ' Cheerleaders Anderson ' , Niwkikk, Iackk, Plkasams, Buod F EArURES ■ MISS MARY EDITH WOODY MISS ELIZABETH GILLIAM MISSLILYBETHALES MISS ANNIE EVELYN WILEY MISS EMILY WORTH MISS VIRGINIA LEVERING ■ MISS ADELAIDE TUCKER MISS LI LLI E BUTLER MISS BETS ' BULLA MISS FRANCES POOLE MISS MARY PARKER MISS BETTY TROTTER ■311SS 31ARY £DITH WOODY Sponsor Siiiaker miss ELIZABETH QILLIAM Sponsor SMen ' s Student Qorernment milSS LILY ■■BET HALES Sponsor Student oAfjairs Tioard miss qANNIE eVELYN WILEY Sponsor Qiiilfordian t tf{WiVVf.tMK ' iA ' tISS £MILY WORTH Sponsor ' Vanity Tenuis iMISS VIRGINIA LEVERING Sponsor ' Dramatic Council miss ADELAIDE TUCKER Sponsor ' Varsity Football miZS LILLIE liUTLER Spomnr Varsity ' baseball -3 5J) ' JiETSY =BVLLA Sponsor JMen ' s oAthletx CouncU miss FRANCES TOOLE Sponsor Achates ( ' ohmciV ■SMISS Si ' lARY PARKER Sponsor ' Varsity liasketbaU 311 SS BETTY TROTTER Sponsor T. -34. f . oA. i Page 84 . ' ' .- M '  a -v. ' V M««?tvi HvnnwnMNwaK iemimHusiNmw nvnnaoniMsaaMoieNuaMMwncH li L L (- .•. ' ■ ' -- -v y jf, ' . ME CT I N t HOUSE ftiHUiii—HHwninmTifftwiFnirfJiniiWinftm I N G ALL i ' .K(Xfi!:atsii(Uuv yarx:txmwciiprifSi ia9( a x su vwnKnu taagpy t8aMftU '  a iaa«ia j?3iiw w Hwa giuniaMM THE CAM r 1 1 RK.Nb t?; or t 1:KtBaGB «wnuu■(i;1l) 7lVX §NAPSHCT ANt) Music Feslhal . . . Ladies ' Man . . . Our Pea Head . . . Another of the Fes- Ural . . . Dancing at Mary Hohbs . . . Tuck and her Big Moment . . . Prettiest Girl . . . DonI miss this opportunity, girls . . . Just a couple of hard-norking men . . . Ducky Fredericks and his Guilford College Or- chestra. Sam . . . The Choir about to go west . . . Now what have you done. Hazel? . . . The Queen ap- proaches . . . The Seniors and . . . The Sophomores from May Day program of last year . . . Scene front the spring p ' ay, ' ■Smiling Thru . . . Dancing at Founders Hall . . . Two shy Quak- er maidens. ' Microscopologist ' Shaen , . . Lorings about to take the boys for a ride . . . Air-nay travelers . . . Of Battle- Axe herself . . . Got a match, Butch ? . . . IVorkirig out . . . Susie and her boy-frientl . . . Pat and Buckwheat the Exlax boys . . . Nurse Poae ' l . . . Undoubtedly our most popular man. 7 « Mike and Ike . . . The lien Bois at the Nenlini . . . Our best prospect for Mr. Mrs. . . . L. T. New Co.. Inc What ' s this, Scoop ? . . . Lib Gilliam and her Pres. . . . Waiting for something to happen . . . MacDonald. our champion . . . Neavc and Boring appear to be upset about something . . . Looks like rain . . . Ereryhody happy? . . . Class of 1934 . . . Our standing joke. BUICK PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO. PLEASANTS MERCANTILE CO. We Appreciate the College Trade and Try to Show It Candies Confectioneries Radios PRINTERS AND OFFICE FURNITURFi BOOKBINDERS AND FIXTURES Engraved Stationery Jos. J. Stone Company Greensboro, N. C. THACKERSJNC. A Good Place to Eat 108 n . Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. — TItirty-tiiree years continuous service — General Hardware. Paints. Etc. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. GREENSBORO, N C, NED COHEN ' S JEWEL BOX THE LEADING CREDIT JEWELER OPPOSITE IMPERIAL THEATRE GREENSBORO, N. C. EMOTIONAL CHART iV A COLLEGE GIRL— A COLLEGE MAN— As She Expects To Be: As He Expects To Be: Freshman — Thrilled Freshman — Tranquil Sophomore — Still thrilled Sophomore — Indifferent Junior — More thrilled Junior — Sophisticated Senior — Triumphant Senior — Benignant As She IS: As He IS: Freshm.an — Thrilled Freshman — Gullible Sophomore — Turbulent Sophomore — Susceptible Junior — Resigned Junior — Stung Senior — Peaceful Senior — Resigned W. I. ANDERSON COMPANY Incorporated ' North Carolina ' s Largest Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables V ' ts ' tt Our Place You Are Always Welcome GREENSBORO, N. C. We Sell Spr Iding Reach, Wr ight Ditson Sporting Goods F razicr-S mith Sporting Goods Co. 125 S. Green St. Greensborc , N. C. TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE SUNSET 1605 Madison SERVICE e. G STATION reensboro, N. C. N. C. SHOE SHOP High Class Shoe Repairing INEXPENSIVE FRIENDLY 110 W. Sycamore St. Phone 9448 EFFICIENT Greensboro, N.C. Compliments of KING COTTON HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. How is it that Arthur never takes you to the theatre nowadays? queried Dee. Weil, you see, Dot replied, one eve- ning it rained, and we sat in the parlor. Jimmsy-Wimmsy: Your dress is beauti- ful. Did you get it here? Red: Thanks, it came from Elm City. J.-W.: I didn ' t know anything so pretty could come from that town. Red (very, very innocently) : Oh, that is where I ' m from. You must have eggs to make an ome- lette, is one of Editor White ' s most remark- able sayings. Some girls reduce by exercising — others cat a Founders. Gr. C: Oh, I ' m so thrilled. I ' m to have a date with a gentleman tonight. N. C. C. W.: Gentleman, nothing. He ' s just a boy from Guilford. Lois: Herman, when do you intend to graduate? Herman: Every year. ' Tis done beneath the mistletoe, ' Tis done beneath the rose, But the proper place to kiss, you know, Is just beneath the nose. Mr. Newlin: How many wars were waged against Spain? Pieface: Six. Mr. Newlin: Enumerate them. Pieface: One, two, three, four, five, si. . Compliments of Carolina Baking Co. Bakers of Oboy Vitamin D Bread and Southern Cake GREENSBORO, N. c. BOWL BOWL BOWL For Your Health ' s Sake Comb me Pleasure With Healthful Exercise G reensboro Bow linj Alleys CHARLES CARROLL, Manager Phone 8046 341 North Elm Street CompUments of DIXIE BARBER SHOP 107 N. Green Street Greensboro, N. C. | Pender W. Ro dgers. Prop. Phone 2-1382 J. K. FARLOW Dealer ,H G cneral Merchandise Gi ilford College, N. C. BELKS Department Store • ' Head to Foot Outfitters for the Entire Family • GREENSBORO, N. C. He: I love the good, the true, the beau- tiful, the innocent — ' G. C. Co-ed: This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. Well, said Miss Bruce to Capella, who had just had his coffee cup refilled for the seventh time, you must be very fond of cof- fee. Yes, indeed, replied Bill, or I wouldn ' t be drinking so much water to get a little. I beg your pardon, but are you girls go- ing east? inquired the nice-looking young man as he leaned over the wheel of his Loco- mobile in front of the sorority house. Oh, ves, gurgled one of the two co-eds, as she reached a daintily-booted foot for the running board. Thank you so much. I never can keep my directions straight in Greensboro. And the car glided away. Prof. Pancoast (criticising student ' s draw- ing in geometry) : I don ' t like your figure. The angles are too sharp and the legs are too long. Bill McGee: Sir! Hepler: Our French prof ' s sick in bed to- day. Bowen: Thasso? What ' s the complaint? Hep: No complaint, everybody ' s satis- fied. My, exclaimed Mr. Tish at the College Dance, this floor ' s awfully slippery. It ' s hard to keep on your feet. Oh, replied his fair partner coldly, then you were really trying to! I thought It was accidental. Dr. Milner: Well, how were your exam- inations? Mrs. Milner: A complete success. Every- body flunked. ' The Talk of the Town ' 130 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. The Cover o f the 1935 Quaker Made by DAVID J . MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western AvenL ' ■ Chicago YOUNTS-DE BOE COMPANY ■ ' Where Qua lity 5 Higher Than Pric e 105 N. Ehii St. Greensboro, N. C. Butch Wilson (coming in late to an eight o ' clock) : I ' m late. Professor, but I — I — I had to wash my neck and ears this morning. I swear it won ' t happen again, sir. Dr. Ljung: In case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys and girls, in order that you may follow me. Scene: Lower Elm Street after dark; a Salvation Army Leader e.xhorting his audi- ence; a Tank Nearly Full nearby. T. N. F.: Whash doin ' , ol ' fella? S. A. L.: My good man, I ' m saving women! Hallelujah! T. N. F.: Well — shay — save me one for — hie — Shaturday night, will yuh? THE BOAR AND CASTLE WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION | Green iboro ' s Most Popular S andwich Sh p The Home of Siziling Steaks AUTO TRAY SERVICE PHONE 2 07:8 KEEP WELL BY EATING WELL At The PURITAN CAFE 218 N. Elm St. Juicy Steaks a Spec ialty GREENSBORO News (Morning) Record (Evening) Nei ' sfafen of the Better Tyfe for the Home CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GreensDoro New s-Record Greensboro, N. C. First Student: Watcha gonna do t ' - night? Second Student: Nothing. What you gonna do? First Student: Nothing. Second Student: Who else will play? De noive o ' dat guy, ' complained Jim- my, the office boy, offerin ' me six dollars a week. What ' s he think I am — college grad- uate? The Height of Social Standing: When you know instinctively that a man ' s cards are engraved without running your finger over them. At the Flower Stand Fair Young Thing: I just love the smell of violets. Kelsey: Why don ' t you take a deep breath? THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. If H E WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADai3ARTERS jHia i(i-)i 2jaa i{u- oiA ' ma i:intp ' iipeiioi ( xfc t:iis) 2 - f s)yice K. I T Y Chicago, lllinoi In ihe foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erecled in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front, ustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. PHOTOGRAPHS ' N TUL ANNLLXL W ' KRI:. Al.MM: HV Dunbar Oaniel IncorporalfJ 132 Fayetteville Street JRaleigJh Nortli Caroliea XM-: sPMCi Lizi-: in COLLMC ' li N ' i ' llAL PMOTOOR API! V F I N p: port R I T s PROAiPT p:r mcp: oAutographs cAutographs £os;.o77 Tne ua er 9Pa vol 15 1935 0.3 Ct9Po 376-G; 677 Thp nii,-:,! !- vol.15 1935 JLX ISSUED TO -U ,7 y . : ' -fc ilB : }M ' 4 ' {p ' UK ■ y ■ ■ t fly. ' rr 1 ' ' ' ' 7- A