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ly38

Guilford College Library

CLASS ^^^^^V BOOK

Accession 3 7 S i 2.

GIFT

\q38,V,lS,6.3

m'

r^^':

.•'i^^v'*)'- ■■■■■■

THE QUAKER E 0 D I 9 3 X

EARLE F. MALONEY, EDITOR • FLOYD NEW, BUSINESS MANAGER

• • ■ := •

Th

QUAKER

9 3 I

PUBLISHED YEARLY BY CrH''^ THE STUDENT BODY OP-^

(iUILFO^D (0LLE(3E

AT GUILFORD COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA

r o re wo r

d

IN YEARS TO COME, WHEN YOUR MEMORIES OF THOSE BRIEF, HAPPY DAYS

SPENT ON GUILFORD'S CAMPUS HAVE

BECOME DIM, WE HOPE THESE PAGES

WILL BRING AGAIN THE BRIGHTNESS OF

YESTERYEAR AND CAST A GLOW INTO

THE FUTURE, LIGHTING EVER, MORE

BRILLIANT HORIZONS FOR EACH OF

YOU ON LIFE'S CAMPUS.

Contents

Book One Administration

Book Two Classes

Book Three Organizations

Book Four Athletics

Book Five Features

Dedication

T(

O OUR FRIEND

Miss Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert

WE, THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT OUAKER, DEDICATE THIS BOOK.

BOOK ONE

A D M I N I S T D A T I 0 H

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

El.HHRT Rlssfi.1, Durham

Herkhrt C. Pi:ttv Ampere, N. J.

Dl i)LE\- D. Carroi.i Chapel Hill

Charles F. To.mi.ixsox High Point

M \Ri M. Pett\ Greensboro

josi-l'H I). Cnx High Point

D.wiii J. AVillTE (Greensboro

I). Rai.I'H Parker Higli Pciint

A. \\'n.S()x HoHHS Chapel Hill

Richard L. Hdi.i. dwell Greensboro

H. SlXL'LAIR W'lLLLAMS CoHCOrd

RoHiiRT H. Frazier Cireensboro

J. MiLE(iRi) Edgertox Goldsboro

2)..CL/e

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

Lifiet

FACU LTY

Hopkins Uni

RAYMOND BINFORD ^„Jen, Emt,„u, ^„J Profeuo, of Biology College; M.S.. Universm- of Chicago; PhD,, John Guilford College. 1901-14. since 1918.

J. W^ILMER P.A.NCOAST PjcIcisot oI Xhthcm^lii, College; Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania ty. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin Guilford College since 1919.

B,S., Guilford College; Grad Library School of Columbia Univer ford College

KATHARINE C. RICKS Study

at the Virginia State Library, .•\.B.. Guilford College; Guil- 19:2.

E\'A G.ALBREATH CAMPBELL Prolcor of Biology .A.B.. Ohio 'OCesleyan University; A.M., Ohio State University; Grad- uate Study at University of Chicago; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Guilfotd College since 19:4.

SAMUEL L. HAVX'ORTH

Pivlcisor of BiblicM Liur^luT, and Kf/lg.on

PhB.. Chattanooga University; A.M.. Brown University; Graduate

Study. Brown University, Chattanooga University; Guilford College

since 19:4

ALGIE INNMAN NEVC'LIN

Prvfisso, of Hliloiy and Polilujl Silence A.B.. Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate Study. Columbia University. University of California. University of Wisconsin Johns Hopkins University. Institute of International Relations of the LTniversitv of Geneva; Guilford College. 19:4:6, 19:7-:9, and since 1931.

DOROTHY LLOYD GILBERT A„oi,M Piofeno, of Engluh A B,. Earlham College, A.M.. Columbia University; Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin, University of North Carolina; Guilford Col- lege since 19:6.

PHILIP W. FURNAS

Pro/cor of Engliih

AB., Earlham College; A.M., Harvard Universiry; Graduate Study

Harvard Umversitv; Guilford College since 1927.

E. GARNESS PURDOM

Piofoio, of Phyuc,

A B.. Centre College; M.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Universit>-

of Michigan; Guilford College since 192:'.

FREDERICK CARLYLE SHEPARD Prote„oi of Education AB.. University of North Carolina; ,^.M.. University of North Car- olina; Graduate Study. University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 19:9.

onnel Di versitv; B.S . M Study at Ohio

ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER

ir and Associate Professor of Psychology; AB.

University; A.M., 'W'ellesle ate University. Columbia College since 1930.

MARI LUISE HUTH

Aiuiunt Proftiior in Ccman and Spanilh A.B., Columbia University; Diploma in Music. University of Leipsic; Study at Universities of Berlin and Munich; Graduate Study at Ham- burg University and Columbia University; M.A., Columbia University and Umversitv of North Carolina; Guilford College, 19:5:6, 1930-31. since 1933.

H.A.RVEY ALBERT LJUNG Piofco, of Chcmi,„y BS, University of North Carolina; M.S.. University of North Car- olina; Ph.D.. Universiry of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1931.

WILLIAM O. SUITER P,ofe„o, of Economic, and Buiin of Texas; M.A.. University of Te: rsity of Chicago; Guilford College si

Graduate Study,

FACULTY

Mus.B., Northw

MAXINE KIRCH LJUNG I„,„uaor m Pt^no and Public School Muuc AB, University of Wisconsin; M.A.. University of Wisconsin: Guil- ford College since 1935.

RUSSELL POPE

Profco, of MoJerr, Ljngujgcs

AB Amherst College; MA., Columbia University; Graduate Study,

University of Berlin and Switzerland; Ph,D., New York University;

Guilford College since 1935.

EZRA H. F, WEIS Prolcor o/ Muxc •rn University; B.S,, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Uni rsity; Guilford College since 1935.

ADAM DANIEL BEITTEL Dcjn oj Ihc College <ind Profesior of Sociology AB Findlay College; A.M., Oberlin; B.D. and Ph.D., Chicago Uni- versity; Guilford College since 1936.

DOVIE CHENAULT

A,,„tant Prn/cH.r of Home Econonuc,

A.B., University of Alabama; A.M., Columbia University; Guilford

College since 1936.

CHARLES D. SMITH

Coach and Director of Physical Education

A.B., Guilford College; Guilford College since 1937.

HELEN McCOLL

Director of Physical Education for Women and Instructor in History

AB., Converse College; M.S.. Wellesley College; Graduate Study,

University of Wisconsin; Guilford College since 1937.

SAMRAY SMITH

Instructor in English

A.B.. Guilford College; A.M.. Haverford College; Guilford College

DAVID H PARSONS

Business Manager

A.B.. Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College.

MAUD L. GAINEY

ERA LASLE'l'

Registrar B.S.. Guilford College.

EDGAR T. HOLE Finance Agent

ALICE GONS

Instructor in English and Matron o/ Mary Hohbl Hall

A.B., Western College for Women; M.E.. University of Cincinnati;

Guilford College since 1937.

ROBERT MARSHALL

Assistant Professor of Public Sfeaking and Dramatics

A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate Study,

University of North Carolina and Harvard University; Guilford Col-

lege since 1937.

KATHERINE B. DUNSTAN*

Instructor in Spanish A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M., University of Wisconsin; Guil- ford College since 1937.

A.B., Guilford College, Lye

Guilford College

%, t: '■'

BOOK TWO

(LAS S E S

REBECCA WEANT RICHARD BINFORD

OFFICERS

Fiiit S(iiu.\l,i RliBHCCA W'i-ANT Pnsiihllt

Richard Hixford Vict-Prcsident

LaVIXA StFI'HEXS .... Siirctiiry-Ticnsiirt'r

SiiOiitl Si iius/tr Richard Hixfdrd PrcsiiUnt

J.XMITS CoRXETTK 1 ' Ut-P nsidl lit

L.WIN'A Stephiixs .... Siiriiary-Trcauircr

s

e n I o r

c

ass

SENIOR CLASS

IIAZFI, RIIH APAMS

K will FM W, \. C.

Candidal, tor 1),,/',, of Haih.lor of Arts l'sy,liolo;,y

Choir. ). 4; Choir Guild, 3.

Messiah, >, 4; Hocke

JOHN T. ANDERSON

liKERVSr.llRII, N-. C.

Candidal, for D,-,ir,r of Ha, h, lor of Sci,-nci- C'hnniitry

MILTdX H. ANIIF.RSON

\\. FNCI KWOOI), N. J.

Candidal,- for Dr,,r,r of Kadu-lor of S,u-n, MallumalHs

Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Plav Casts 4 Asst Business Manager, 3, Edit 3, 4. President, 4; Student Artai

3. 4; Gi<i//,.rJ,j„, :. 3 Chief, 4; •>' , M C. A jard, 4; Honor Roll. 4

Rt'IH C. ANDERSON

I KNMI.'i", N. J.

Candidal,' for Dn/nr of Baihrlor of Arls Eiit/lish

Soccer, 1, :; Speedhall, :: Hockey. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2,

3 4; Choir. 2, 4; Messiah, 2. 3; Play Casts. 1; Dramatic Council.

4 Women's A. A.. 4; Vice-President. 4; 'Riding Club. 4; French Club. 1; Modern Dance Club. 4; Mav Court. 4; Honor Roll, 4;

<ju,llorJ,.m. 1, 2, 3. 4; Quaker, 3, 4; Play Produaion, 4.

SENIOR CLASS

SYBIL BARRDW

VAKCKRdRO, N. C.

CanJidcitr for Dn/nr of Hiu hrtor of his I'sv.ludaux

RKIIAKI") T. BINFORP

i;L 11 I lIRIl Cl)l IF-CK, N. c.

CiuiJiJal, far Dn/rrr of Ha, liilo, of Sflrnif Iliolooy

r-ojtlj:i 1. !, 4; Track, 1. Choi,. I, ;, i. ■! ; Class Prcsidei

5. 4; M^rihail. 3; Gu,;/,.„/,dn, 1, :, 3, 4, Ciiculation Manjg

2, 3; "l'. M. C. A , 3, 4.

NORMAN BOVl.ES

kim;, v. c.

CinJiJal, for lJ,;/i,, of Ba, lulor of Siinu,- Malhi inatus

Football, I. 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain, 4;

MonoBtam Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Men's A. A,.

3, 4, Socretarv. 3. President, 4; Men's Student Government, 3, 4.

President. 4; Marshall, 3-

RALPH L. CASKEV

MooRES\'n.i,i:, N'. e.

CaiiAidul,- for Dn,,rr of licuhrlor of Arts Musi,

SENIOR CLASS

JAMES C. CORXETTE, JR.

Mf]Ri;A\TUS. N. C.

Cuiululal, fnr I),-,ir,r of liailuior ni his Grrman

German Cluh. 1; Ftench Club. 1. Internation.il Relation.s Club. 1; Junior Year Scholarship to University of Munich; President Ger man Club. 4; Guilford Scholarship Society. 4. President. 4; Vice President Class. 4; Havcrford Scholarship. 4; \Vha\ Who in Amci^n Collegi,.

(.EAinS M. (TSHMORE

NORTH BERGFS, S". J.

Candidal, tor Dft/nc of Bai hilar nf S(i,-nc,- C/„-mislry

Y. W. C .A., 1. !. 4; Women's Student Government. 3; Studei

.Affairs Board. 4: Biolopv Club. !, 4; Play Production, i; Hocke-

4: German Club. :,

RCIH E. HOPKINS

(IL IIHIKII (.111 I H.h, \". C.

Candidal, for D,;/r,-, of Ha, In lor of Iris I'syi holuyy. I'hilosof'hy

(juillordun. :. i. 4; Debates Council. :. 3; Intercollegiate Forensic Tourney. 2. 3; French Club. 2. 3. 4; American Student Union. 4; Play Cast. 4; Dramatic Council. 4; May Court. 4; Play Produc

PIIU.IP M. KELSEV

A.MISRlK'i, .MASS.

Candida/, for Dnjr,,- of Ha, l„lor of Iris Enylish

Choir, I. :. 3; Gu, li,;J, j,l . 3, 4; Madrigal Qua

SENIOR CLASS

EARLE FRANCIS MALONK\, JR. coi,i.iNf;s\vonn, s. j.

Candulair for Dnjirr nf Ha, Inlur of .Iris Etifihsli

Track, 1. 2, 4; Class President. 2; Chief Marshall, J; Gu, U.kJw

1. 2. 3; Honor Roll. 1, 1: Quaker, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Edito 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; William F. Overman Scholarship, 3; Men Student Government. 4. Secretary. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2; Studei Af?airs Board. 2, 3. 4. Assistant Secretary, 4; Social Committe

2. !. Chairman. 3; Who'! Hho ,n Amrru^n College,; Cooperati-

Council, 4.

PAUL MOORE

GREENSBORO, N C. Candidate for Driir,-,- of liadiflor of Arts

U»SEPI1 McCOMMONS

RO.WOKK R.\PII>S, N. C.

Candidal r for Drtjrrr of liai tutor of Siinit Malhrmalus

Track. 1. 2. l: Basketball, 1. Basketball Captain. 3; MonoKr;

FLOYD NEW

.ASUEVII.I.E, N'. C.

Candidal,- for D,;jr,r nf Ila,/,,lor of .ht: Psyt /loloi/y

tn. 2. 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager. 2. Adv Manager 3. Business Manager. 4.

SENIOR CLASS

HOWARD n. NKW'KIKK

S \1 KM, V. J.

Cau.liJal, far I),, /in- of Hcuhrhir nf .his llislory

■lc^l,i^ Tc.-,m. 1.

KA1I1K^^' OVERMAN

Hl\ KSVll IF, C,.\.

Can Jt Jail- fur Dn/in- nf Hadn-tor '/f .-Iris h:n,,tisl,

I's Student Government, 4; House Prcjidciir Founders, 4.

1111:1.1, H. ()\'i:r.\ian

cm nsp.ciKi), V. c.

Caudulair h>,- Dr./nr of Ha.lulai of .his History

CHARLOTTE \V. PARKER

men PDIM, N-. c.

CanJiJalr for hri/r,, of Huilulor of .Iris Hni/lish

Choii. I. :, J, 4; C,uilj,„J,jn. 1. 2, 3, 4, ManatinB Editor. ! Associate Editor, 4; Student Affairs Board, 3. 4, President, 4; Dramatic Council, 3. 4, Secretary, 3. President, 4; Y. W, C, A , 3. 4; Cooperative Council, 4; lI'Ai.'i Who in .Iracricjn Collesei. 4; Women's Student Government. 4, Vice-President, 4; French Club. 3; Mav Court. 4; Plav Production, 4; Letterwoman. 4; History Club. 1. :; Honor Roll. 3. 4.

SENIOR CLASS

JAMES S. PARSONS

HIGH POINT, K. C.

Camlulah- for Dr,,r,; of Badutor of Arts Eionnmics

Athletic Council. 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class President. 1; Dramatic Council. 3. 4; Play Casts. 1, 2. 3; Cutlfordi^n. 2. As- sistant Business Manager. 3; Student Council. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., 2; Social Committee. 3.

GEORGE D. PLEASANTS

CRRENSBORO, K. C.

Canduialf for Dri/rcr of liaclirlor of Same Bioloijy

isketball. 1. Assistant Manager. 1: Football. 1. .Assistant Ma ager. 1.

THOMAS LEE REYNOLDS

JAMESTOWN', N. C.

Candidair for Dii/rrr of Bachrlor of Science Malli, melius

Track 1. 2, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. V M, C. A, 2, 3; Play Cast, 4; Who's Who in .4mcricjn Col- Uses; Tennis, 3, 4; Marshall, 3.

(",REIG RITCHIE

WATFRBURl, CONN".

Candidate for Deijree of Bachelor of Arts Psycholoi/y

SENIOR CLASS

BEATRICE ROHR

I KN ML'l , N. J.

Caiuiuiali jar I),;/n, nl Hailirtn, of Siinur

Babv --Y-' Cabinet. 1, \\ W . C. A.. 2, 3, 4. Tieasuu-r. :, President. 4; Choir. 1. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club. 2, 3; German Club.

2. President. 2; Student Affairs Board. 4; Dramatic Council. 2. i, 4; Women's A. A.. 4: Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey. 1. 2.

3. 4; Debates Council. 1. 2; Plav Cast. 3. 4; Lctterwoman. 3; Scholar-hip Society, 3. 4, lfho\ II A,. „i Am,,u.„i C.llino.

KATHIRENE RIBLE

P.ARKERSBL RG, \\ . \ A.

CamfuUit,- far Dfiirc- of Hadiclor of .Irts History

Student Affairs Board. 3. Secretary; Chapel Committee. 3; V. W.

C. A , 3. 4. Secretary 4; Social Committee. 4; Women's Student

Cioyernment. 4. President. 4; Cooperative Council. 4.

JOHN' WAl.KHK R'i AX

N r 1 1 F 1 , \ . J .

Candidal, for IJ,,/r,, of lia, lulor of Arts

Eioiiomiis

Football, 1. 4; QuAKhB. 4.

U'lI.LIAM MATLOCK SAPIER niRLismoN", N. c.

Candutatr lor Dn/rrr of Hadiilor of Arts Eronomiis ,

SENIOR CLASS

KEITT SAWYER

VANCKBORO, S'. C.

Canduiali- for Dn/i,, nf lUuliclor of Alls hufitisli

RODMAN SCOTT

\ KM NOR, N. ;.

Candidal,- for Dr<n,c nf IUk liflor of Scicnc lludcjy

Track. 1, :, 4; (,u,lio,d,an . 1.

ALLEN R. SEIFERT

CAMIJEN', N. J.

Candidalf for Ui i/r,r nf liai lulnr nf Stietic Iliolni/y

Biology Club, 3. 4.

HAROLD L. SHARP

HAMPTONVII.LE, N. C.

Candidate for Dryrfr nf Badietnr nf Arls Rilicjinn

Track, 2; Student Council, 4.

SENIOR CLASS

HAZEL SIMPSON

VASCERORO, N". C.

Candidat, for Dnjrr,- (if lUuh.lnr of Jits Eiu/Ush

History Club, 3; Play Casts. 1, 3, 4; Play Production, 4

MADELEINE \V. SMALLEY

M.MM.EWOOD, N. J,

Candidal, for Dcme,- of Baihelor of Arts Etu/lisl:

Women's Student Government, :, 4; House President Marv Hobbs, 4; Women's .A, ,A,, !. 4, President, 4; Honor Roll. :; Orchestra, 1, :, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain, 1, 3. 4; Tennis Champion, 3; May Queen, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Chairman May Day Committee, ^. Coopera- tive Council, 4; Speedball, 2, Captain, 2; Letterwoman. 3.

RALPH R. SPILLNL'\N

HICH POINT, V, C.

Candtdalc for Dryrr,- of Hailulor of .Ills Eiu/luli

DAVH) BENBOW STAFFORD

CREFNSBORO, .V, C.

Candidal,- fur Driircr of Railulor of Arts Psyihoioijy and History

,s President, I; Secretary-Treasurer Class, 3; Marshall, 3, De s, 1,2; Dramatics, 1. 2; Honor Roll,' 2, 3; Marvin Hardir Scholarship, 2; Y. M, C. A.. 2, 3; Social Committee, 2.

SENIOR CLASS

SARAH I.AVINA STEPHENS

IlIiHRIV, \. C.

Candidal,- for Dn/n;- of lia, /trior of Scinii Mal/irmalirs

iskethall. 3; CUss Se,

4; Hockev, :. 3. -1; May Court. 4.

RUTH STILSON

PROVIDENXE, R. I.

Cainlidair for Dri/rrr of liiulirlor of Sciriur Psyclioloyy

Cioir. 1. 2; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Bat-y "V Cabinet. 1; Y. \V. C A , :; Fine Arts Cluh. 1; Hockey. 1. :. 3. 4; Basketball. 1, : 3 4; Dramatic Council. 2. 3. 4; Play Casts, 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader. 2; Pep Committee. 2; Debates Council, 3, 4; Intetnational Relations Club. 3; Women's A. A.. 4; Messiah. 4; May Court. 4; Srudcnl Affairs Board. 3. 4. Secretary. 4- Play Production, 4;

JAMES STRUNKS

CRKKNSnilRO, \. C.

C.andidair for Dryrcr of lUuhrlor of Arts History

CHARLES V. TH.SON

MNCOI.MOX, N. C.

Candidair for Dnjree of Hachclor of Arts History

Athletic Council. 3. 4: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Captain. 3; Student Council. 2. 4; Monogram Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Treasurer. 3 President 4; History Club. 1. 2: Best-Tackier Award.

4; Assistant Physical Education Director.

SENIOR CLASS

KK'l'lV MA\ IRol lER

I IliFKl "i , N. C.

Cuutidal, for D,„in- of lieu li, lor of Arts Musi,

Choir 1. 2. !. 4; O.chi-Mra. !. 4; Fine Arti Club. 2. >, 4. President, 4; Dramatrc Council. 4; Key. 4; Marshall. 3; Honor Roll 2; Social Committee. 2. i. 4; Chaiiman Social Committee. 4; Play Ca-ts. 1 3. 4; Y. VV. C. A,. 4; Ridmn Club. 4; May C:ouit. 4; Play Production. 4.

OORCiril^' I.OIISI'. WAN'

w Hki 111 1. null)

Canduiat, for IJn/rrr «/ Uiulirlor oj .his Musi,

B.-.ldw,n-Wallac,. College I 2, 3. Hockey. 4. Basletball, 4; Vaisi. Basketball, 4. Fine Arts Club. 4; Choir. 4; Orchestra, 4,

WINNIE M. VANNOV

PURI.E,\R, N. C.

CaiiJidtil, for D.i/rr, of P„uli,lnr of Arts E nil lis It

REBECCA EI.EIS WEANT

S.M.ISIll KV, S. C.

CundidaU for ilr.jn, of ll,i,/,,lor of Arts History

omen's Student Goyernment. 2, 3. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1,

Class President, 4; Social Committee, 3, 4; Quaker, 2. 3;

„Hordun. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3; Class Debates, 1: Debates

uncil. 2, 3; Choir, 3; Messiah, 3; Marshall. 3; Maryin Hardin

holaiship. 2; Student Affairs Board. 4; Class Hockey. 2. 3. 4;

irsity Hockey 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Letterwoman. 4; History Qub.

■■ 3 4; Honor Roll. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Society. 3, 4;

May Court. 4.

SENIOR CLASS

ELIZABETH T. WETHERALO

BKRWI S. MAK\ lAMl

CimliJdl, for Dn/n; o/ IS,i,/„lnr nf .Ills Vim, I,

Basketball. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vars.ty. 4; Manae''' Ba>ketball, 4; Hocki-y.

1 2 3, 4; Varsity Hockey. 1. 3. 4; Tennis. 1. 2. ?. 4,

Captain 4. Honor Roll, I. 2. 3. 4; Student Goyetnment. 4; "I ,

W. C. A. Cabinet, 4| L;tterwoman. 3.

L\ NOON F. WII.SUN, JR.

HIGH POINT, \. c.

CaiuUdalr for IJn/r.r of liailutor of .his Psy,/iolo,/y

lootba'l. I. 2; StiiJmt Council. 4. Vico-Piesident , 4; Y. M. C, A . 4; Cooperative Council, 4.

CLARENCE WOOLSION

MI. 11(11.1, V, V, .1.

CinJiJah for l),,/r,; of Ha, /i, lor of .Iris I'sy, holoijy

WILLL-XM H. WOMBLE

CKRKNSRORI), N. C.

Caiutid,,!,- for D,-,n,r of ll,t, /„lor of S,i,-ru- flwlo,,y

Biology Club,

* =^

He;;ie and all chc Uttul Hezzies . . . Long John & Co. . . . Bui who got buried? . . . All things conic to those who wait . . . My name is Cora Worth Parker . . . Thai mad dash to chapel! . . . "Kibitzer" Helhert! . . . By the sweat of — ... Now what? . . . Ah! Frank Buck! . . . The Dagwood to end all Dagwoods! . . . "I know you never saw that!" . . . Old North's scholar . . . More stoopin' to conquer . . . Ooooh! Look at Mike! . . . The "stupid" govern- ments . . . Name it and you can have it!

CORA WORTH PARKER ALVIN MEIBOH.-l

OFFICERS

/";;-,v/ Sc/iirstir

Cora Worth Parkier President

Tyree Gilliam J'iee-Pres'ulent

Catherine Beittel .... Seeretary-Treasurer

S(erj>iil Sei?iester

Ai.vix MiriRoH.M President

Hhlex DoUGLA.s I'iee-Presi/lent

Eunice HollOIMAN .... Seeretary-Treasurer

J

u n I o r

c

ass

JUNIOR CLASS

( )|.l.ll AcREE

ROANOKE R \PII1S, N". C.

Thomas Ashcrai

MUNROI;, \. C,

C \iiii:rixi; Bhittei,

V \\\ I L CKI I, K I.

MAK^ Prisi 11,1, \ l>l,(iL XH MI.KLll-W I VII, I. K, -\. J.

'".IIWIX BoRlXG

CAMIiRUlCt, MASS.

R.\LPH HoSHER

CRHI NSnORO,

Wilson H\rii

roanokk rapids, n. c.

DoRoTin L" \Rso\

i;hRM.\,\ KJW ,\, \.

JUNIOR CLASS

Emily Cleavkr

GUn.FnRD COI.I.KCE, N. c.

Mildred Cohle

CREEXSDOItO, N. C.

Helen- Dolgl.as greensboro, n.

Isabel Dlxkhorst

CRAXTH'OOI), N. J.

Adelaide Fiedeldey park ridge, n. j.

William Fi rmax

ALBANA, N. V.

T\REE Gilliam

KERNERSVU.l.E, N. C.

Hanxah Hakd'i eacraxge, n.

JUNIOR CLASS

CnARi.i:s HixES

WINSION" -SALEM, K. C.

EUXICE HoLLOMAN

MOUNT, OLIVE, N. C.

M ARGARFT JACOBS

UAMMONTON', N. J.

JVXETTE LaRoSA

HAMMONTOK, N. J.

I?RI CF LhmON'S

SrONEVlLLE, K. C.

Gloria Leslie

NEW YORK, N. V.

BiTT'i Locke

SI ATE K ISLAND, N. Y.

GwExx ALac.Ai.lister

CRESKILL, N. J.

JUNIOR CLASS

James McDonald

PLEASANT GAKDE.V, N. C.

Fi,(ni) Moore

CRKENSBORO, N. C.

Walter Neave

IVOR, VA.

Elizaheth Neece

PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C.

Nancy Nicholson

GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.

Cora \Vorth Parker

HIGH POINT, N. C.

James Phillips

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Mabel Lea Smith

GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.

JUNIOR CLASS

Ai,hi;rt Taylor

uekf run, n'. c.

Thomas Ta-slor

LINCOLN', VA.

William \'a\ Hen'

\ MIKINV ILLK, N. C

(]e(irce Wilsox

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Lois Wilson'

MADISON, N. C.

Carl Wolfe

GREENSBORO, N'. C.

ROBERT WILSON A. C. WOODROOh

OFFICERS

Firsl Sciiustir

Robert Wilsox Prcsidenl

Mariaxxa Dow Sccritary-Treasurcr

Sicoiiil Si/tnstcr

A. C. WooDROdF Prisidcnt

Charles Howard l"nc-Presidcnt

Rl K^' EdgertoN' Sccrctary-Trmsincr

Sopho

more

c

ass

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Malcolm Allx axder

BtKCENUhLl), N'. J.

Irene Andrews

GRAHAM, S'. C.

Leslie Atkinson

(;rf;i:nshoko, n. c.

Michael Caffev

BROWN SUMMIT, N. C.

AMES Case

CRKEKSBORn, K. C.

Clarence Chandler

BROADWAY, N. C.

DoRllTH'l' ChAI'PELL El.KIN, K. C.

MaR\' (iRAV COLTRANE

GL'IITORD COLLEGE, N. C.

^\'lLI.IA.M Cl.MMIXGS

GUII.KIRI) COLLEGE, N". C.

Rali'h Deatdx

GREENSBORO, N. C.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Marianna Dow

EAST TAL:NT0N, MASS.

Ruby Edgerton

GOLDSCORO, N. C.

WiLRERT EnCERTON PIKEVILLE, N. C.

Wanda Fixlev

WEST HAVEN', CONN.

Bertha Fitzgerald

RICHMOND, VA.

Bernard Foster

greensboro, n. c.

BILL^• French

LUMBERTON, N. C.

J. D. CiArxer

VADKINVILLE, N.

Lucy Gaunt

PAULSBORO, N. J.

Myra (Jlickman

NEW YORK, N. 'i .

SOPHOMORE CLASS

RnMi i.LS Graves

nlRl.INOICl.V, N.

Barbara Ha.mlix

i;\RI)IN'FR, MAISE

'jlGAR UaRTLIA"

men pniM, x.

Chari.hs Hkxdricks

HIGH POINT, \. C.

tiCHARIl H I:N'I)RICKS HIGH POINT, N. C.

E^■Hl,^•^' Hin'shaw

RAMSEUR, \. C.

KoMERT Hire

WINSTON-SALEM, N.

JOiVALEEN HdDGlX

GLII.TORl) COII.KGE, K. C.

W'ai.tir Hoxax

AI.RANV, N. V.

\V'esi.e\ Jexxixgs

GRFENSBORO, N. C.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Francis Lael

ci.en- ai.pixe, n. c.

Ruth Lamr

CUILFORR COLLEGE, N. C.

William Laltex

MADISON, N. C.

Paul Lentz

ALBEMARLE, N. C.

Kathleen Leslie

NEW YORK, N. Y.

John' Lindsay

BLDKiRO, VA.

Seth AL\c(jn

pleasant garden, n. c.

\ViLSON Mitchell

WISSION-SALEM, N.

IMarjorie Moore

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Kenneth Morris

WAILKP.LKY, CONN.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

IIk'HARI) M'l ROSE

HAMMDMON, N. J.

AMES NeESE

GREFSSBORO, N. C.

Priscii.ea Palmer

NKW YORK, \. V.

James Parker

spencer, iowa

Kathleen- Pirrv

SVnW CAMP, N.

Frank Pciole

GREENSBORO, N.

Annie F^'el\n Powell

CLINTON, N. C.

Vestal Prim

EAST BENn, N. C.

\'iRr.iNiA Snow

Bh\ EKl ^ , MAS

Victoria Stableford leonia, n. j.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Bowman Stafford

cliil.ford college, k. c.

Moody Stroud

greensboro, n. c.

Alice Swick

CAPITAL HEIGHIS, Ml).

Maxin'e Teagl e

GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.

Helen Wheeler

ROCKV MOUNT, VA.

Jack. White

CLIM.VX, N. c.

Robert Wilson

HIGH POINT, N. C.

Arthur Wolff

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

A. C. Woodroof

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Am ERIC US Woodward

SALEM, N. J.

While the choir's away, the widowers play! . . . The Goon Club . . . Stoogenl . . . Mrs. Dagwood . . . Among the volumes . . ■ Blah! Blah! . . . The real McCoy! . . . The stacks . . ■ "We're out to win, boys!" . . . The sunny South . . . The back woods . . . Who'll answer the prayers of these maids? . . . Meditation . . . The bodies beautiful . . . Garness again! . . . Ole Rockin' Chair's gol'er . . . Aw, shucks! Taint nolhin'! . . . The academic recession.

WINFRED MIEBOHM LYNDEN V/IIITE

OFFICERS

Fint S<i/iiit,r WlMRPI) AIinBUHM PltSliliUt

Richard I).\\'is lac Pn.u/lait

Si'con/i Si/instir

Lynden White Frrsiilcn/

Eloise Wheeler I'tn-l'rciiiUiit

EnXA Kl>r,ERT()X Sim tmy-'J'n usurer

Fresh

resnman

c

ass

FRESHMAN CLASS

Stewart Aistox

Tenafly, N. J.

Dorothy Badci.ev

Wappingers Falls. N. Y.

Grace Beiitel

Pawtucket, R, I.

Cranfori) Bennett

Greensboro. N. C.

Frederick Binford

Guilford College, N. C,

Mary Margaret Binford

Guilford College, N. C.

Earnest Blli.ock

Wilmington. N. C.

William Claypoole

Mount Holly. N, J.

Sidney Clayton

Greensboro. N. C.

Josephine Conrad

WinstonSalem, N. C.

iy M^

Virginia Conrad

W.nston-Salem, N. C

Thornton Conrow

Norfolk. Va.

Stephen Cope

Greensboro. N. C.

David Cornetee

Morganton. N. C.

James Crater

Greensboro N. C.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Joseph Crescenzo

Hammonton, N. J.

Hughes Davis

Greensboro. N. C.

Eileen Dornsief

Greensboro. N. C.

Edna Edgerton

Faison, N. C.

Racjiei. Fortune Chffsidc, N. C.

\'1RG1NIA FUQUAV

Guilford ColleKC N. C.

Jui.iA Fussier

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Eleanor CJai.e

New -lork. N. "l'.

Audrey CJardham

Philadelphia. Pa.

Mary Jane CJibbons

Ocean Grove. N. J.

Earl CJreene

Greensboro. N. C.

lill.I. CjRICE

Lincolmon. N C.

Isaac Harris

Greensboro. N. C.

LucEHA Harris

Salem. N, J.

Urayion Heath

Philadelphia. Pa.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Wai.dek Hf.arx

Greensboro. N. C.

N'iRciMA Hill

Canton, N. C.

MllTOV HiNES

Winston Salem, N. C,

Arnold Hobson"

Boonv.llc, N, C.

Jamks Holl

Greensboro, N, C.

Madeleine Howleii

Weit Chester, Pa.

Makkin Hlff

■ladkinville, N, C.

Lorraine Jenkins

Clintondale, N. Y.

Edward Jones

Albany, N. V.

^1.\R^ Rl III KiMREV Hieh Point, N. C.

Mary I.abberton

Winston Salem, N. C.

Marshall Mackie

Yadkinville, N. C,

I-RANK MaRLEIIE Graham N, C.

M,\K\ I.AIRA McArihlr Lumberton, N. C,

W'INERED MeIBOH.M Greensboro, N. C,

FRESHMAN CLASS

Shirley Messner

East Orange. N. J.

Hazel Monsees

Southmont, N. C.

Marcaket Morion

Demarest, N. ].

Harrison Nace

Red Hill, Pa.

WiLLIA.M NaFE

Gteenshoro, N. C.

James Newlin

Graham, N. C.

Lliella Newi in

Graham. N. C.

David Parker

Hifih Pmm. N. C

Joseph Parker

K.eh Square, N. C.

Minnie Pons

YadbnviUe, N. C.

Hameion Price

Price. N. C.

El.l/Ar.E I II RoliERISON Pine Hall, N, C.

Hazel Rlsiin

Gurlford College. N. C.

Henrietta Samuel

Walkertown. N. C.

Anna Shlliz

Norris, Tenn

FRESHMAN CLASS

n.WlD SOI.OIOKF Camden. N. J.

Rachel Spencf.

S.lcr City. N. C.

Irene Stout

Guilford College. N. C.

Jenme Oixnv Stout

Snow Camp. N. C.

Josephine Swift

Wilmington. Del

J.^NE TeSH

Mayodan, N. C.

n.\i K Thomasson

HamptonviUc. N. C.

PoNALD Thorn

CImtondale. N. V.

Rebecca Wagoner

Brown Summit. N. C.

Patsy Wheeler

Dolly White

Walnut Cove. N. C.

Linden White

New Bedford. Mass.

Will 1AM White

l.,meitown. N. C.

Fred Whitfield

Greensboro. N. C.

Douglas Wii nhi

Towaco. N. J.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Winifred Williamson

Candor, N. C.

RoBLKT L. Wilson

Greensboro, N. C.

Walter Wright

Greensboro, N. C.

Roses from radishes? . . . Guru! . . . Rushing from class to chapel! . . . Thai's our Alvin , . . ''Few are the times that we've feasted, Bui many the times we've fasted!" . . . Beat it out, McNeely! . . . The dean empathises . . . Latest report: Mother and child doing nicely! . . . Pillars of loinin' . . . Ths "grab-fest" . . . Under the spreading dagwood tree the college "Smith-y" sits! . . . They're off in a cloud! . . . Didn't take much padding, either! . . . The Albemarle assassin! . . . Why David Bcnbow Stafford! You fresh thing you! . . . Now Kelsey, don't take all the brown! . . . Jabber, jabber, blah, blah! . . . Remember Cipo?

■'«t5T-^'

T^

BOOK THREE

0 M A N I Z A T I 0 N S

Wethcrald, We

GUILFORD SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY

Officers

James Corneite, Jr.

CiiARTi;R Memufr.s

Dr. Ra^mdm) Binkiri) Dr. Russei.i, Pope

Ernestine C. Miinkr F. Carivi.e Shepard

Dr. Eva G. Ca.vipbei.i, Dr. E. CIarsess Plrdo.m Dr. Harvey Ljlm;

iMiiii/'iis from (Jliiss of 'jiS'

James C'orneite, Jr. Beatrice Rohr

Rebecca Weant Emzabe'ih Wei herald

The (niilfoTii Scholarship Societv was fnundcil in 1037 for the purpose of pro- moting scholarship and awarding recognition for scholastic attainment. Membership in the society is composed of those members of the facult\ who are National Scholar- ship Fraternity members and of those undergraduates who ha\e obtained hnnor roll records within si.x or eight semesters of matriculation as freshmen. Honorary mem- bers may be elected b\' unanimous vote of the society from former graduates and from resident facvilty members. Elections to the societv' are held at the end of the sixth and eighth semesters with public induction of new members after college opens the following fall.

Graves, Mt. Su.ui , A. Mtibohm, Dr. Purdom r. Miss Laslev. M Anderson, T. Taylor, L. Wils. Cushmore. Hodgins, McArthur, Weant, Rohr Maloney. Stilson, C. Parker, Ncave

STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD

Offi(.i;rs

Charlotte P.arkkr ... Fusi.li'il

W.M.TER Ne.^ve rii,-Pr,:uJ,-,it

Rum Stu.son Sitirlitiy

E.\Ri.E Mai.osev tssistani Si'cntary

Ketit Sawder Teddv Mills Thomas Ta'ildr Marv L. McArthur Milton Anderson Eunice Holi.oman Walter Neave

The Board

Lyndon Wilson Earle Mai.onev Ruth Stilson Rebecca Weant Jonaleen Hodgin Beatrice Rohr Charlotte Parker

Romulus Graves c;lad\s Cushmore Miss Laslev Miss Gainey Mr. Suiter Mr. Nevvlin Dr. Purdom

The Stiuit'iit Affairs Hoaul, consisiting of one nieniht-r troni each cLtss and stiulent organization and the tacult\ cnmniittee fui student acti\ities, tuncticiiis in a suiier\ isor\ capacity over all .-itudent oruanizations and campus acti\ ities. The Hoard determines the eligibility of students to hold office and conducts th;- general stuilent election; it has complete charge ot the student affairs fee and draws up the yearly hudget, appor- tioning fuiuls among the respecti\e organizations as they seem to make the most valu- able contribution to stu<lent life. This year a good proportion was given to the g>m- nasium fund from a surplus which the student fee had accumulated from past budgets.

THE CHOIR

Dr. K/ra H. F. Whis, Dinctor

The (juiltoni Ccilk-gt- A Cnpt'lla Choir this year completed its tenth successive season with e\cee(h'ngly gratifying results at e\er\ turn. Concerts were atten(K-il every- where b\ cajiacity audiences, and tlie efforts ot tlie organization were rewardeii hy well-(ieser\ed praise and coniniendatinn. The choir was organized in lq2'-t under the direction ot .Ma\ Xoah, and was modeled after the Westminster Choir ot Dr. John Finla\' \\'illiamson. The choir was the first of its type in the South and soon gained an en\ iable reputation along the Atlantic Seaboard f<ir its extremely successful concerts.

This year tlie clvjir took its annual spring concert tour through South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and the success of the tour bids fair tor e\en better and more extensive tours in the future. Too much praise cannot be gixen to Dr. A\'eis tor the choir's success. Taking a group of untrained \ oices from the student bod\-, he has molded a concert grcjup which has been more responsible than an\ othei- campus organ- ization !or the reputation (niilford has attained in the eastern section of the L nited States.

Dav. Ma^AII

Ruble Wfthinld

WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Officers

K.MHIRENE RlBI.F I'ViiLlint

Charlotte Parker I'iic-l'nttdi ni

Adelaide Fiedeldev Siintaiy

Marianna Dow Triasunr

Ci)L XflL

Kathryn Overman Ilmis, PrrsiAiiit. Foumliis Hall

Madeleine Smallev Ihius, I'lrsulrnl, Mary Hi lih.s Hall

Charlotte Parker Si-nwi- Riprcscntatii'e

Elizabeth Wet herald Senior Rrf>risi-tiUilivf

Gloria Leslie Junior Rrprcscniative

CiWENN MacAi. LISTER luninr Rrpn's.nlativi'

Mary G. Coltrane Sop/iomore Rcprcsi-ntativ

EvEL\N HissiiAW Sophomore Reprcsentali've

Mary L. McArihlr FreJtman Representative

Eloise Wheeler Freshman Representative

The Womeii'v Stinient Cinvernnunt i^ an nruani/atinn fdrmed for the fjuidance of women students and the solvinj.; cf problems whieh arise diirin.i; the course of the school \ear. It is a representati\ e orj^ani/ation electeil h\ the women students, consisting of a president, vice- president, secretarv, treasurer, t\\o house presidents, and a representative of each class from each of the two women's dormitories. In addition to enforcement of regulations governing the activities of women, the council attempts to build higher standards of conduct and to foster better feeling among students and between students and faculty. \\'hen occasicn demands, the women's student council joins with the men's council in discussion of difficulties arising which affect both men anfl women.

MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Officers

Norman Bovlf.s . . Fusu m

Lyndon Wilson J-ite-Prntdinl

Eari.e Mai.one\ Sniilciry

CnixciL

Stafford Tonce A''"'^' ^"""' R'P"-«>il"l>-vr

J. D. Bowman 0'^' •''"""' lirp>rsr„laUir

Chari.es Tilson C,-«/<T RffwnlaliiH-

Theli. Overman Old North RrprcsentaUvr

Clarence Woolston A''-- A'"//' Rrfrrsnitatn;'

Harold Sharpe hthJaU- KrprrsniUiUvr

Teddy Mills ^'>y StuJml Rrprcsi-ntat'n;-

Earle Maloney ■''''■'"''"■ Class R,-presentatwe

John Perian Junior Class Represnitative

Edgar Hartley Sophomore Class Rrpresentati-Vf

BRA\ni)N Ufath Frrshman Class Ri-prrsi'rilalivr

The wni-k (if the Mcn^ Student C;iivei iinieiit i> eviilutiniun > iMthei lh;in MiperviMiry, and <iiu- of advi>iiin rather than ci.ntrdllinK- It i^ the purpnse of the (irnani/atinn tn achieve a cooperative spirit amonK men students to the end that the moral and social attitude of the entire student body shall be elevated. As an official unit in campus life, the group strives to hring about levels of attainment which will set a future precedent in student government programs, while at the same time relieving the faculty and administration of direct supervision over the male student liod> and handling situations as they arise as carefully and capably as possible.

The President and Vice-President are elected by the men students in the spring votings to assume office the following fall, while one representative to the council is chosen fri>m each dormitory division, class, and the day student group. From this group of thirteen a secretary is chosen and the council acts as representative organ for the men students.

.•34fe«-

RuWe, Gaunt. C. Paiicr, F.cdoldcv Stabieford. Trotter, Cleaver, Rohr, Dow, Cu;hmor,

Y. W. C. A.

Officers

Bf..\trice Rohr PrrsiJiiil

Chl.XRIOTlH P.\RKF,R I' ii i-Plt siJittt

K.ATiiiRF-SE Rlbi.e Siiiiiary

The C.ABixET

Kaiiiirksk Ri_'ni.K \"kiiiri.\ Si .\ri,ki(iri) ISk.mrich RrjiiR

Llxv CJai si Beiti Trotter (Jl.auas Cushmore

Charloiii P.xkkir Emh.i Ct.eaver Elizabeth Wetherai.d

AriFi.AinE FiKiiEi,iiE\ Mari.wva Dow

With closer 0"pper:iti(iii » ith ihr ^■. M. V. A. m.nip :incl iiiuUr tlu- laiKihle leatlcr-liip of Hen R.ihr, tht- ^. W. V. A, f xptrlnufd cue nf it- most MHCr-stiil M-ar- nt ;uhirvcmcm iliirint; the ci>llc,i;c \far 11)37-1^. Ihe Siiiicla\ iiioriiini; ^'.)llth Fiiniiii ht-lil in thi- aiulitnriiini iimicr the

sponsorship ..t the ^ v and 1 hairinanship ..t Dr. Keittd and stiiiUnt K-adrr- .level.. ptil int le ..t

the best disc.issi..n i;r...ips ...i the . ampiis with varii.ii- plia^es i.t s... iai pr..lilenis, lanipii- lite ami national anil inti rnali..iial relati..ns|iips a- t.ipio f.ir debate.

W-per services tin ...iyl....it ihe \e.ir, -iinrise de\'..ti.iiials and walks, ..pen h.iiise ,it taeult\ hi.ines and i..int nieetinjis with the Men's ,i;roup all contrihnted to an active and worthwhile gear's achievonent and etf..rt.

Y. M. C. A.

C)FFICrRS

M.MUN Am.kksov l'nsU,„l

Fl,OY[) Moore lur-l'iisidnit

Jons- Pkrian Srnrlaiy-Trrasurir

Dr. Behiei,, Mr. P.arsons luuitlly .IJ-visms

The Cabinet LvNDOK Wilson Richard liiMoRo David Stahorii

Thomas Tavi.or Wh.bkri F.I).:ikion CiREic RriciiiE

RoMLixs Graves Lishen W'ihie Frank n(iRE\

Ha.mi'Ion Price

All of (iuilfonl L'nilfge's nicn students autninatically become menihers of the "\ . M. C. A. as soon as they matriculate. Theretoie the \"s program is planned to reach as many of its extensive membership as possible. This year the Men's Christian Asso- ciation has attempted to decide where there are needs in the campus situation, and having (hsco\ered the needs, to meet them as best it can.

Man\ ot its acti\ ities ha\e been undertaken jointly with the "^ . \V. C. A. 1 he joint activities included Thursday evening and .Sunday morning discussion groups. Sunday evening programs and busine.ss meetings at frequent intervals. On its own account the ^■. M. C. A. operated a game room in Men's Center and spon.sored several stag parties in the gymnasium.

THE QUAKER

Eari.k Mai.onev Eililnr-in-Cliuf

Cora Worth Parker Manaijimj Editor

Fi.o^j) Nkw Uiisiriiss Manaijfr

Ralph Dfaton' Idv,rluinii Mancu/ir

John Anderson I'huliKjrapliu Munaijir

Rl'ih Aniiersos -Issiiiuili Eililor

RiiH Hopkins hsotuil, Editor

PiHi.iP Kei.se>' Issoiiut,- Editor

Miss Gh.bert Faiittty Advisor

Dr. Ca.mpbei.l Faiully Id-visor

Mr. Hole Faculty Advisor

The piotluL'ticin of tlu- collf^f aiHiual eacli \ear dt.-niands a great deal of work on the part of that small {irouii of stodents who coni|irisc the >'earhook editorial staff. The completion of the hook could ne\er be possible were it not for the whole-hearted cooperation which the editois encounter in working with the student bod\', faculty, and those who are in any way concerned with the production of the annual.

We of the staff «-ish at this time to make acknowledgment ot and e.xtend our thanks to all those who so willingh aideil us during the year and whose efforts were so instrumental in the publication in this i^.^N edition of the (iuilford College Qu.aJnER.

Woodward, Tho	nasson, Lael, Edgcrton. R. B.nford, T. Tayl
, Moore. Blouch. LaRo	a K. Leslie. G. Wilson, Messner. Morris, S
Foster, Morton, Palmer.	Gale, Labberton, Gibbons, C. Hendricks. Jam
vlcKnight, Hufiman. M.	Anderson, C. Parker, Ashcraft, R. Anderson

THE GUILFORDIAN

The St.aff

Mii.TON Anderson tctih

Charlotte Parker .hsociati-

Flora Huffman Miuiiu/in,/ Edil

Thomas Ashcraft Issislant Manuy'tnij Editor

Thomas McKnicht Business Manai/ir

Frank Poole Issislanl Business Mancujer

William Van Hov Circulation Manager

WiLBERT Edgerton Circulation Manaijer

Thomas Taylor Feature Editor

Philip Kelsey Feature Editor

Kenneth Morris Sports Editor

Meric Woodward Sports Editor

Dorothy Chappell Excliamje Edit :r

ir-m-Clnef Ed tor

This was the Ciiilfoniiitii's twcnty-fniirth consecutive year of publication. Founded by the literary societies in 191 4, this student newspaper has been administered by a staff elected by the entire student bcidv since the founding groups were discontinued a few years ago.

A change in policy, early in the year, resulted in the disappearance of the popular humor column known as "The Minute Man." Its place was taken by a similar feature titled "Second Class Matter." Other changes, favorably received by the student body, were made in an effort to make this biweekly publication take in more of the college life and afford a greater variety of interests and entertainment to sub- scribers.

Mr. Marshall, M. Andei vior. LaBosa, Stikon. Fi Blouch. Parker, Trotter

DRAMATIC COUNCIL

The Col xcii. Bf.\tric[; Rijhk Gkorge W'li.sos

SlBII. B.XKRIIW \\'l[II,\M Fl R.\I \V

PrISCII I .\ BmiUCH llIONHS r.WI (]R

Bkim Troiikr Ruth Sih.son

J\NEIlt L.\R0S.\ \V .ALTER Ne,\VH

Mii.TON Anderson Ch.\rlotte P,\rkek

j.a.mes p.arsons Rlth Anderson

J.\CK LiNDS.W

Miidrei) Coni.E

Fl.(J'iD MOUKE

The Dramatic Ctumcil was t;i\i-n ru-w ini|H-tiis this Near through the ccjuiisflh'n.e and directin«z nt Robert K. .Marsliall, and the qualit\ of stage productions was hrou.uht to a high le\el throu.izh the line cast iiertorniaiices and imiiro\eil physical eiluipnient.

Hernard Shaw's satirical coniedx, "-Anns ami the .Man," was piothiced in the tall, and the smooth execution and capable direction elicited merited praise from amli- ence and critics. T\u- siting prmiuction consistetl ot three one-act pla\s, "Riders to the Sea," "The Pot Boiler," and "The Happy journe\." "Riders to the Sea," ar- tistically done, brovight something new in a detinite treml toward st\lization in acting, setting and costuming to (niiltord's stage.

Gilliam, A. Me.bohm, Stilson, Mr

K. Leslie, D. Stafford

DEBATES COUNCIL

Offichrs

Ai.viN Mhiboiim Prisuicnt

T^RHt CMILIAM Snrelary

Mr, Suiter Faculty Advisor

The Coi xcii.

Davu) St.afford

TVREE CJll.I.IAM

Teduv Mills Alvin- Meibohm

WlI.BERT EnCERTON

RonhRi Reoister WiMREi) Meibohm Kathleen Leslie Ruth Stilsok Ruth Hopkins

Debating on tin- (niilfonl campus, which was revived dui-ing the pa.st two years, found added prestige iluring the year i9.57-'3«- 'I"he Council was very active through- out the year with its activities, sponsoring many class debates and creating interest in college oratory.

Much attention was devoted to the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament at High Point in the early spring. The \ arsity debating team met representatives from colleges ranging from Pennsylvania to Georgia, securing a fair measure of success. The activi- ties for the year closed with the local Peace Oratorical Contest. Many students entered, with the winner being sent to the State Peace Contest held in April.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Sawder, Ta\ i.ok, AirwsnhR

Bi.oucii, Trotter, Wf am. RriiiE

THE MARSHALS Periak, Meiboiim, RllCIIlE Carson, Parker, Ci.eaver

•

BOOK FOUR

ATHLETICS

MEN'S

ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION

Norman Bo^i.ks Pn.iJ nt

Charles Tii.son J'ice-Prfs'tdent

James McDonald

Sidtlary

Charles 1"). Smith Faculty .Id-vsar

F. C. Shki'AKii Family Mancunr llliUtit

aid, Mr. Shepafd

SPORTS CAPTAINS

James McDonald Football

Thell Overman Baskcthalt

Norman Bovles Rastball

J. D. Bowman Tennis

Alvin Meibohm Track

Malcolm Alexander Cross-Country

SPORTS MANAGERS

Charles Hines Football

Wilson Bvrd Basketball

\\'h,ll\m Lauten Baseball

J. D. Bowman Tennis

Walter Neave Track

Alvin Meibohm Cross-Country

1 he Men's Athletic Association, an orjianizatioii which controls all athletic activities among men stu- elents of (iuiltoTil College, introdnced tlin"ing the college year of iw.^y-'^S. what is jirohahly the best program for intra-mural sports for all men students to engage in and enjoy that the college has had to date. Under the leadership of President Bovles and Vice-President Tilson, this group drew u|i schedules, rules and regulations and conducted an intra-mural program which pro\i(led for basketball and baseball leagues, with the |irobability that a tough football tournament \x-ould be added to the roster in the fall of K),^S. Each section of the Cox Dcnmitory was represented b\' a team, Archdale was repre- sented by one team from the entire dorm, and the day student group was split up into two sections — one designated as the "Day-Hops" and the other as the "Panthers." The intra-mural tournaments were conducted in the usual fashion and with the usual hitter rivalry. The basketball tournament woimd up with the Yankees, Old North, Center, and the Day Stooges waging a four-way battle in the play- off, with the Center basketeers finally emerging vic- torious by reason of their win over the Day-Hops. Tilson led his band of hoopsters through a fine

rough and tumble season on the court, and then with the change in seasons came forth to do likewise on the baseball diamond. Hut the Softball league play was e\en more bitterly waged than the basketball. Se\eral fme teams were de\eloped, but it was left to the ^ ankees to turn the tiick and spike the guns of the Centermen after the\ had waded through the ranks of lower bracket comjietition. Once again a four-way ]ilay-ofi with Center, the Yanks, Old North and the Day Hops clawing at one another's throats was battled through, but Xewkirk led his ^ .anks victorious to carr\- off the tournament cup. With Coach Smith conilucting the campaign for the .Men's group, agitation for a new gymnasiimi on the camjius rose to a high peak during the year, and vigorous movements were init under way to raise funds to support that campaign in some material fashion. Ahniini and student body alike were pledged to mo\e for realization of that ^ital college nt.w\, and with constructive |ilamiing imderway in the Men's and W^omen's Athletic Associations, it is ho|X'd that completion of plans for that need will be tied much more closel\" to fact than has been the case in the past.

THE FOOTBALL SEASON • 1937

COACH BLOCK SMITH

Sufficient praise caiuKit lie lieapeJ upcin C'ciach Bluck Smith for his \vork as head coach nf athletics at Guilford xvith the start of the 1937-3S cnllene year. From start to finish the \ear h.i^ been one of acconiplishnieiit ; his varsitx teams have shown a spirit and fi>;ht which promises a brijjhter future for Quaker sports; his intra-mural program has become a major part of the college physical education courses, «ith the student body pursuing them actively and enthusiastically. He has firmly established himself, and the faculty and entire student body recognize him as a fine coach, leader, friend, aliminus and gentleman.

With eleven lettermen back in the fold around whom to build his team for his first season as head coach, Block Smith faced a tough football schedule with just misgivings as he viewed a foot- ball squad, which if anything was short on weight, and a schedule far over-weight. With such teams as E. C. T. C, Randolph-Macon, William and Mary, Catawba, Lenoir-Rhyne, St. Johns, Appa- lachian and Elon to be met on successive weekends, prospects for a successful year on the gridiron seemed dim. With two new-comers to boost along the veterans, the Quakers again seemed blessed with a wealth of fine backfield material, and with Charlie Tilson running the team from the quarter- back post, Lentz, Chambers, and Acree ready to step into the halfback assignments, and two good

line-buckers in Grice and Atkinson to fill in the fullback spot, the offensive duties seemed well in hand. Once again the Quakers lacked strength at the ends; McCommons, Overman, and Fondren shaped up well as wingmen, but a lack of replace- ments at the flanks created continual shake-ups in the line to allow for substitutions. The guards. With Byrd and Boles, two of the finest in the conference, returned, seemed stronger than has been the case during the past four years, and with Captain Jim McDonald, Binford and Sadler handling the tackles, Coach Smith may well have looked to a better season than was the '37 had it not been for a marked increase in the strength and calibre of the opposition facing him. The one comparatively easy spot on an otherwise hard schedule was the opening game with Eastern Car- olina Teachers, and the Quakers rolled home with a 7-0 victory in their initial appearance of the year. Paul Lentz, triple-threat back, around whom the Crimson offensive had been largely planned, emerged in the starring role with a fine perform- ance in all three departments of his game; his pass- ing and punting were exceptional; and repeatedly he carried the ball past his interference to outrun the Pirate secondary for long gains.

On October 9, the Quakers invaded Ashland, Virginia, to give battle to the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon College, but a powerful line and bruising backfield attack sent the Quakers home stung by a five touchdown margin. William and Mary, another Old Dominion aggregation, treated the Quakers with no more hospitality on the fol- lowing weekend, and the Royalists, though them- selves suffering a disastrous season, had sufficient power to turn back the locals by a 38-0 count, with the Guilfordians barely missing scoring chances.

McDonald, CjfMm. bjck Agree, beck

DH. beck IBEBS, beck

Catawba, with a team composed almost entirely of veteran lettermen from the '37 season, swept through a highly sticcessful reason in the North State Conference ranks, and took Gtiilford in stride with a 28-0 trouncing. The Quakers put up a game fight and the score exaggerates the margin of victory which the Indians really enjoyed, since breaks and a slow start paved the way for early Catawba scores before the Smith outfit got under way and stopped them.

Lenoir-Rhyne, playing the visitor role at Hobbs Field before a large homecoming crowd, swamped the Quakers under a powerful running and defen- sive play to eke out a 12-0 win. Heavily out- weighed, the Quakers were no match for the power- ful eleven from Hickory which finished well up with the leaders at the end of the season's race for conference honors.

St. Johns, a newcomer to Guilford's schedule.

JIM McDonald

Cep!e,„

^SSf isw

Lemmons, tackle Atkinson, back

McCov

FONDI

supplied the home boys with plenty of opposition on the following weekend when the Quakers in- vaded Annapolis, Maryland. The Yankees turned hack Guilford by a margin of 37 points while holding the Crimson scoreless, as the locals put up a listless game and played their poorest four quarters of football all season long.

With a rather battered record behind them the Quakers then drew the two toughest teams in the conference for successive weekends, Appalachian for November 13, and Elon for the 20th. With Acree out of action for most of the season with a badly injured ankle and Binford suffering from a similar injury, the outlook for holding the L'il Abners and the Christians in check or even holding down the score to respectable proportions seemed nil. Appalachian, which had upset Elon in an inter-conference tilt earlier in the season took the measure of the Quakers by a 37-0 victory. Behind the hattermg thrusts and deadly passing of Len Wilson, star Mountaineer back, the charges of Coach Kidd Brewer terrorized the Quakers all afternoon.

The Christians, repeating their victories of the past few years, stormed through the Quakers with abandon behind the plunging and skirting of Jim Abbitt, to pile up a 39-0 score before the final whistle. The Quakers, however, showed a surpris- ing fight and on several occasions took the offen- sive to barge through the Elonites for first-downs whole holding the Christians for little or no gains on their tries with the ball. Charlie Tilson, playing his last game of football in Guilford colors, ended his career with one of the most brilliant afternoon's of defensive play that Quaker rooters have ever witnessed. Suffering from a broken finger incurred during the early minutes of the second half, Charlie time and time again broke up Christian running plays through his deadly tackling from

the wing-back and safety posts. Bill Grice, fresh- man fullback from Lincolnton, played far and away his best game of the season, crashing onto Elon's forward wall all afternoon for substantial gains in yardage. Joe McCommons, playing at the left end post, shone on the defensive for the Quakers, breaking through to bring down Chris- tian backs before play was well underway and smashing up running plays aimed around his side of the line.

Coach Smith lost six lettermen by graduation. Binford and Sadler, tackles; McCommons and Overman, ends; Ryan, a guard, and Charlie Tilson, quarterback, are the graduated seniors. Byrd and Chambers, returning co-captains elect, Acree, Boles, Fondren, Buck Hines, Lemmons, Atkinson, Lentz, Bob Wilson, Heath and Harry Nace are those monogram winners from this season who return in the fall of '38 to tackle Block Smith's seconj year as head coach.

CHARLIE HINES

^^^

		RESULTS
Oct.	^	E. C. T. C.	■ ■ 0;	Guilford 7
Oct.	9.	Randolph-Macon	30;	Guilford . 0
Oct.	16.	William and Ma	y 38;	Guilford . 0
Oct.	23.	Cat-iwba . . •	. 28;	Guilford . 0
Oct.	30.	Lenoir-Rhyne .	12;	Guilford 0
Ncv.	6.	St. Johns ■	■ 36;	Guilfori 0
Nov.	13.	App.-ilachian	37;	Guilford 0
Nov.	20.	Elon	■ 39;	Gudford . 0

Hines. Afjr.; Ncwlin, Woodward. Crescenzo, Hines, Nace

Fondren, Mills, Ketchum, Kulgrecn, Wall, Taylor. Coach Srr

Grice. Hearh, Wilson, Morris, Ryan. Overman. Sadler, Lemm

Atkinson, Lentz, Chambers, McDonald Capt.; Bmford, McCommor

ON THE COURT

With only three lettermen from the 1937 bas'.et- ball squad returning for the 1938 season, Coach Block Smith, starting on his first year as coach of the basketeers, faced a gloomy task to build a winning quintet out of a small squad reporting to the initial practice sessions. Lentz, a guard, Boles, forward, and Overman, forward and captain of the 1938 team were the only lettermen from the '37 squad reporting. Chambers, who earned his letter as a freshman on the "36 team, but who failed to go out for the team during his sophomore year, reported this year and bolstered up the lineup con- siderably, since he had played a regular forward position during his freshman year and was counted on to fill in at forward or guard on the '38 squad. Harry Nace, a freshman, showed that he would be one of the likely fill-ins at the vacant guard post, but the center position, though not so important as in previous years because of a changed ruling which eliminated center jumps after each field goal, presented a problem. Sadler and Sammy Wynn were the only two candidates for the post, and Sadler, a senior, got the starting call for the posi- tion most of the season, with Wynn substituting

r

BLOCK SMITH

C.uch

at center or forv.'ard as occasion demanded. Buck Hinjs, a freshman star in intra-mural basketball, reported to the varsity squad soon after the start of the season and soon won himself a starting post at forward.

The starting lineup which faced the Phantoms

TH[:i.L OVEHMAN Cjf>tuin

loKli, A/Kr ; Sthoitu, A,,'i Mfr ; Wal

5ADI-KR, WvNN. Coach Smith, Chamber

Lbntz. Bolts. Overman. C^pt, Hinl

Nale

lorwj7d LiNTZ. suj-J Overman, lorwarj

HiNES, lorw^rJ

Chambers, forward Hyku

of the University of North Carohna in the first game of the season, found Overman and Lentz at the guard positions, Chambers and Boles at for- wards and Sadler and Wynn alternating at the center post. A strong Carolina quintet ran circles around the Quakers to run up a 60 to 15 score. Meeting Catawba in the first Conference tussle, the Quakers were barely nosed out by one point in a 26-25 struggle, as Overman and Boles racked up points while the Indians with a star quintet were hard-pressed to eke out a victory. Catawba gained vengeance the next evening at Salisbury, however, when the Indians beat the Quakers soundly 46 to 29. Elon, with another powerful court aggregation, took the Quakers into camp with a 64 to 15 trouncing, and High Point fol- lowed up with a 90 to 19 licking, the worst defeats Guilford has suffered on a basketball floor for many years.

Appalachian with a 53 to 27 win and Davidson with a 57-17 victory were the next two teams to down the Quakers. Atlantic Christian, with what pre-season dope had figured out to be a strong quintet became the sole victim of a Quaker victory when the Crimson downed them 31 to 28. Elon with a 58 to 20 win, Atlantic Christian with a 39 to 29 victory, Lenoir Rhyne with a 44 to 29 victory, Appalachian again with a 60 to 28 win, Western Carolina Teachers with a 45 to 18 victory, High Point with a 56 to 31 trouncing, and Lenoir Rhyns with a 78-32 licking rounded out a disastrous sea- son on the hardwoods for Guilford. A lack of capable reserves, weakness at the center post, and a wealth of strong competition among the unusually

powerful basketball quintets in the North State Conference loop accounts for the poor showing of the Quakers. With Elon and High Point again battling for first-place honors, and with Lenoir- Rhyne, Catawba, and Appalachian all putting un- usually strong quintets onto the floor the Quakers were completely outclassed.

The season of 1939 will very likely tell a differ- ent story, however. The Quakers, usually strong in basketball circles, will have a group of seasoned lettermen back in the fold. Sadler and Captain Overman are the only monogram winners of this year to be lost by graduation, and with the return of Lentz, Chambers, Boles, Hines, Nace, and Wynn from this year's team, and with the chances good that several strong freshmen prospects will appear when the call for 1939 candidates is issued, it appears that the Crimson should come through conference competition with a much better showing. Although lacking the height found in other squads, this group of players have the speed and experience to chalk up wins, and with the addition of a tall center to handle the pivot duties should form a strong combination. Boles, who has con- sistently been the high scorer for the Quakers, has been playing first-class basketball for the past two years, and with his senior year coming up should again be the scoring star for Guilford. Hartley, who as a freshman stood out at forward for the Quakers, was kept from varsity play this year because of scholastic ineligibility, but is expected to be among those present when the first game of the 1939 season rolls around and should add con- siderable strength to the lineup.

-^^:s;^.4^js^t^

M, Hines. Lauten. Nace. Coach Smith Carter, A. Taylor. Lmd&av, Reynolds Byrd, Penan, Lcntz, White, Sadler Graves, Phillips, Tilson, Boyles, Capt.; R. Bo

BASEBALL

while not as successful as in some previous seasons, yet the Guilford baseball squad came through the 1937 schedule to capture fourth place in the Little SLx Conference to wind up just behind High Point which captured third place behind Catawba and Elon, the leaders. In twenty starts the Quakers dropped but nine contests, an enviable record for any baseball club. Too, the Quakers were able to defeat every team in the conference at least once, with the biggest victory coming on May 1st when the Elon Christians, who have given the Crimson a drubbing in baseball for the past three years, were set down 4 to 0 behind the great p:tching of sophomore Rov Boles. While Boles was holding the losers to five scattered hits, his team mates were pounding out eight singles, with the hits coming when men were on base. Hockett, with two singles to his credit, and Captain Capelia, with a triple were the hitting stars of the game. The game, marked by thrills and spills, was the first game the Quikers have been able to take from Elon on our home field in ten years.

With Hepler, Swaim, Boles and Higgins to do the twirling, the Quakers put a itrong outfit on the field. Fine pitching performances by each of the four

starting hurlers enabled the Quakers to turn in the best strike-out record in the conference, with Boles striking out 56 batsmen. Swaim 67, Hepler 53. Boles, with but one loss m si.x games, led the moundsmen in wins, with Swaim and Hepler each winning three and losing three. Hockett connected with the horsehide often enough to give him a .324 batting average which led the team. Acree with a .304 average, and Boyles with .294 followed in second and third places in the batting race. Acree, one of the most effective pitchers during the "36 season, was forced to an infield posi- tion because of an in|ured arm.

The 1938 season, with seven lettermen back in their old positions, and with the infield intact except for the loss of Hockett at first base, again looks favorable for the Quakers. With Bovles at the catching post. Graves at third, Tilson at short, Phillips at second, and Buck Hines the probable starter at first: Lentz in center field, Nace in left, and Byrd in right, the Quakers" lineup with a fair bunch of hitters and a good fielding outfit. Coach Smith, as fine a baseball pilot at is to be found in the conference, expects to produce a fighting team from the players reporting.

CROSS COUNTRY

Guilford College can be proud of its Cross Country team?. Dunng the past four years they have snared a good deal of the athletic glory coming to the cam- pus. This year's team, with veterans Alexander and Meibohm, Gilliam and Lindley returning, was bol- stered considerably by the incoming freshmen who produced two capable runners in Winfred Meibohm and Smith. This year's record shows four victories against one single defeat. Davidson, with one of the strongest harrier outfits in the state, eked out a 25 to 30 victory in the first meet of the season, and with that behind them, the Quakers went on to win vic- tories over Randolph-Macon, North Carolina State, Carolina Reserves by substantial margins. With the exception of Anderson, the entire squad returns next year, and the Quakers should enjoy the best season in the history of the college.

TRACK

With only three lettermen returning from last year's powerful track team, the 1938 cindermen faced a four-meet schedule with some misgivings. Captain Meibohm in the quarter and half-mile events, Alex- ander in the mile and two-mile, and Lentz in the dashes were the sole returnmg varsity men from last year. With defeats at the hands of Wake Forest, Hampden-Sydney, and Catawba, the Quakers won only one meet during the season. Morris in the javelin and pole-vault, Scott and Boles in the discus, Maloney in the high jump, and McDonald, Macon and Thurner in the shot-put comprised the weight and field men. Winfred Meibohm, who performed so well on the cross-country team again came through with ilying colors in the two-mile event for the Quakers, with Lentz, Meibohm, and Alexander again being the consistent point-winners for the squad.

Thurner, Lifs.oMB, A, Mmbohn

Alexander. Parker. Gilliam, W. Mi ibohi.

R, Wilson, Smith. Durham.

Parsons. Bowman. Petrea. Morns. Da'

TENNIS

The 1938 tennis squad, after getting off to a poor start in conference matches, bids fair to wind up the season in winning form, and expectations are that Guilford will e.xperience the best season on the courts that she has had durmg recent years. Captain J. D. Bowman, Jim Parsons, and Howard Petrea are the veterans from previous seasons around whom the team is formed, and the remaining two vacancies have been assumed by Hughes Davis and Ken Morris.

Parsons, senior from High Point, has gotten the call for the number one position on the squad and to dare has been turning in a brilliant brand of play. Bowman and Petrea, who won a majority of their singles matches last season, and who teamed together to turn in a spotless record in doubles play, are in top form and turning in winning performances con- sistently. Davis and Morris, the newcomers to the squad, are showing up commendably in matches played to date and have greatly strengthened the Quaker Imeup.

The southern trip during spring holidays found the Crimson netmen returning home with a string of victories to their credit. They emerged victorious in matches played with the Bolles School in Jackson- ville, Florida, and the College of St. Petersburg, and lost but once when they dropped a close decision to Southern College by a 4-3 decision. At this writing only half of the scheduled matches have been played, but the Quakers have a majority of wins to boast of, with six victories against three defeats.

;.1_.L'.;.^:J, Coach Smith. R. Binford

Morris. A. Meibohm. Sadler. Hartley

Boyles. Alexander. Wilson. Overman, R. Boles

Fox. McCommons. Tilson, Newkirk. Graves. Philli,

MEN'S MONOGRAM CLUB

Ch.arles Tilsox .

NclRMAX Bo'iLES .

James MacDoxald L^xlM)x WiLsox .

Prisidint -President Secretary Treasurer

CHEERLEADERS

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ^

Officers

Madeleine Smalley President

Ruth Anderson Vice-President

Eunice Holloman Secretary

Roll

Jynette LaRosa Hockey

Elizabeth Wetherald Basketball

Gloria Leslie Hiking

Elizabeth Neece Baseball

Betty Locke Dancing

Mary Margaret Binford Tennis

Priscilla Palmer Publicity

Beatrice Rohr Archery

Kathleen Perry Soccer and Speedball

Jacobs, LaRosa. Loclce Ander:on, S

Leslie, Binford, allcv, Rohr, Hoi

The Women's Athletic Association is organized for a dual purpose — to assist in the intra-mural sports and to promote character-building through a vigorous athletic life for women on the campus.

This year the Association, under the guidance of Miss McCoU, newly-chosen Director of Girls' Physical Education, en'arged its scope of activity and introduced several innovations into its pro- gram. Archery, long a favorite among women's sports, was brought to the women's athletic pro- gram, equipment purchased and a range set up by the new tennis courts for the female Robin Hoods.

Dancing became a vital part of the Association's activities, when the women took charge of the weekly dancing classes conducted for students in Founders Hall. Too, the group sponsored the last dance of the winter season in the gymnasium, bringing out a large crowd for its venture into the college's social life.

Varsity teams were chosen from among all i women taking physical education, and the varsity hockey and basketball teams engaged W. C. U. N. C. in contests during the year. Class tourna- ments in hockey, basketball and baseball were held, with composite teams from the two women's dormi- tories also staging a tournament to decide their respective abilities. The fall tennis tournament brought out a large list of entrants, with a varsity women's tennis team being chosen from the six top-ranking players at the end of the elimination play.

The annual May Day ceremonies, held on the campus in the natural amphitheatre once again attracted a large crowd of spectators from Greens- boro and the community. This year's program, with dances by the dancing class conducted by Miss McColl, with a mock May Day play written by Mrs. Samra Smith, was unusually enjoyable. Miss Madeleine Smalley, President of the Athletic As- sociation, reigned over the festivities as May Queen, with Miss Kay Ruble as Maid of Honor.

VARSITY HOCKEY

Swim, W'iant, Wheei.er, BisFnRn K.. I.ESi-iE, C. W. Parker, Pornsife

\eece, Badolev, Smai.i I "i Wei iiERAM), Anderson", Ruhr, Dow

VARSITY BASKETBALL

J. Sion, BiNioRii, C. W. I'xKKiR, Neece

Smame'i Weiherai.i), Anderson, R(iiir, IIuiioman

RIDING CLUB

I'riiiiik, Anderson, Siii.son, Flssi.er

l.ockE, c;. Leslie, Hh.l

K. Leslie, Gibbons

'4.^-4-l*-«j.'^ . .■^.

TENNIS TEAM

Swill, BlNEORIi, C. W. l'\l".kl CORI.E, Smai.i.e\

FIVE

U li

E S

MISS CORA WORTH PARKER

Sponsored by EARLE MALONEY FOR THE QUAKER

MISS OATH ERINE BEITTEL

Sponsored by

NORMAN BOYLES FOR MEN'S STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

MISS CHARLOTTE PARKER

sponsored by MILTON ANDERSON FOR THE Y. M. C. A.

MISS MURIEL KETCHUM

Sponsored by THOMAS ASHCRAFT FOR THE GUiLFORDIAN

MISS RUTH STILSON

Sponsored by

JAMES McDonald for football

MISS ODESSA BOYLES

Sponsored by

NORMAN BOYLES FOR THE MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

MISS HELEN WHEELER

Sponsored by CHARLES TILSON FOR THE MONOGRAM CLUB

MISS DOROTHY CHAPPELL

Sponsored by

MALCOLM ALEXANDER FOR CROSS COUNTRY

MISS JOSEPHINE SWIFT

Sp'Onsored by ALVIN MEIBOHM FOR TRACK

MISS MARJORIE MOORE

Sponsored by THEL OVERMAN FOR BASKETBALL

MISS HARRIET WELLS

Sponsored by

WALTER NEAVE FOR THE STUDENT AFFAIRS

BOARD

MISS PEG

CARLSON

Sponsored by GREIG RITCHIE FOR THE MARSHALLS

MISS DORIS BLAND

Sponsored by

KEITT SAWYER FOR THE CHOIR

MISS NANCY JUNE BOYLES

Prnf. Ni'wlm: "\\'hat do vnu know	First Roommate:	"What	lid \ou do
about the Ma\ llowiT Conipact .''"	la^t night?"
Stilson : "1 tion't use cosmetics."	Second Roommate	: "AVent	to a slight-
	of-hand \|ierfnrmanc	■. Calk	d on my
r r f	girl, offered her m\ h it.	and and >	he slighteil
He: "Men leant a lot of thiii};s at
college that the\ iie\er use."
Co-ed: "Women use a lot of things
they ne\er le:irne(l at college."	1 i	■t
i 1 i
I'uidom: "What great law did New-	Prof. Pope to Fi time .ago mv doctor	ench Ch told me	ss: "Some to exercise
ton discover?	earl\ every mornin	I with	dumbbells.
Physics Major: "The bigger fhey are	Will this class meet	first hour	from now
the harder the\ tall."	on."

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Mnrn's: ".M.\ jrirl has sc\cral faults."	(loKl Dialler — One who uses the
AmiiTSDn: "Huw many besides vou.^'	males to defraud.
f -f -f	ill
Ma\es: "What 1 want tn knciw is, am
I a bass or a baritone? '	Athletics — The excuse tor modern in-
Wise (iii\ : "No, you're not."	stitutions of higher learning:.
i i i	1 i i
SOME DEFINITIONS	College ]?red — A fo'ir-year loaf made
Xo! — A sirl's word ot honor.	with father's dough.

College Educated — A thiiif; that ne\er	Philosopher — One who can beai" an-
hurt anybody who is willinji to learn	other's niistcjrtune hke a Christian.
soniethuifi afterwards.
	r / f
i 1 i
	Reformer — One who has a mission
Echicated Person — ( )ne wlio can gi\e	without a muzzle.
a reason tor his opinions.
	1 1 i
1 i 1
	Research — Gettini: things out of many
	old books never read, and \|iuttin^ them
]\Iodern (iirl — A \ ision \n tlie e\e-	into a new bf)ok which nobod\ is };<iint;
nintr and a si,i:ht in the niorninii.	to rea.l.

I\hi Says: (jirls used to blush when	"I'll bite, what is it? said one mos-
told a nauj:ht\ stor) ; now they nieni-	quito to another as they landed on a
orize It.	mummy.
i i 1	1 i 1
	R. Trotter: "The\ tell me I have eves
I he cleaner a fri'Ts mind is the	like m\- father."
dirtier the look she can give \ou.	N. Johnson: "\'es — Pop-eyed."
i 1 i	1 i i
Hartle\ : I^id \oii know I was a life	Winnie: "( )h, I wish the Lord had
saver durini^ tlie summer season?"	made me a man.
C. Parker: "What ria\or?"	Short): "He did; I'm the man."

		The Loveliest Shoe in Town
		POLLOCK'S
102	S.	Elm Street Greensboro,	N.	C.

"Cjo ahead," said Kathleen, "it's pa's	Conrow: "What do you think about
cow and he won't care."	the weather?"
	Strunks: "I think it's cold enougii for
f f -f	Snow."
	1 i i
This college is a place where one
spends $l,8oo for an education and $12 for a diploma.	Life is just one fool thing after an- other.
< f /	Love is just two fool things after another.
Prof. : "^'oung man, what would you	i 1 i
call a man who pretends to kiKJW every-
thing?"	First Frosh: "Is thi^ m\' chapel seat?"
Senior: "A professor."	Second Frosh: "\'es, this is 'L'."

	FLYNT STUDIOS
	Makers of
Fii	le Miniatures, Copies and Portraits
228 W	Market St. Greensboro, N.	c.

	Greensboro	Dru^	Co.
c.	M. FORDHAM	DEWEY	FARRELL
	Prescript	onisls
230 W. Market Street		Dial 6147

	Frazier & Frazier
	Altorneyi and Couuse'.lors
	At Law
Su	ite 405-8 Banner BIdg. Greensboro, N. C.

11	-tor\	Prof	: "In wh	ch 0	his bat-
ties	was	King	( iusta\us	Ado	Iphus of
Swei	en si	ain ?"
W	a\ -w	ly Ha	ck: "The	last one."
			■f f -f
Hrnrhei	Staft	Member	"How many
jokes	ha\i	we in now?"
K,	itor:	"All	but Taxlo i 1 1	r."
M	iss (	ilhert	: "Can anyone	mention
a gri	at friendsh	ip made f	imous	through
liter:	ture
T	Tax	lor: ■	-Mutt :ind	Jeff.

C	w	Bann	er.M	D.. F.A.C.S.	A. C. Banner, M.D.	F.A.C.S.
		D	rs.	Banner	^ Banner
			Eyt	, Ear, Nose	and Throat
				GREENSBORO, N. C.

	HARRIS
BEAUTY	AND BARBER	SHOP
Walker and Elam Avenu
	Phone 9416
Yo„r Friends	Trade Here— Why	Not You?

	The saddest words	Prof. "Are there any questions before
	Of tongue (H ix'M	the final exam ?"
	Are just these three :	Overheard: "^ es, what's the name of
	"Elon won again."	the text in this course?" 1 i i
	»■ y y	Cl.\de P.: "How did \()u hurt your hand?" Student: "Reaching for change in a idace like this."
	Clayponl down nn the farm in Snow
c	mip was walking through the pasture	111
«	leii he noted a cow and a ealt ruhbing
111	ses. He stopped and smiled. ".Such
a	hiveh sight," lie said t(j her. "It	^KX) reward to the person locating
111	ikes nie want to do the same thing."	Clxde Pleasant's add in this Annual.

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