Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

Ex LlBF S h S Vas Jr. Copyright 1931 JAMES M. HARPER Editor IRVIN N. DAVIS ' Business Manager V Wnfi ! V iOll ... X QUAKeK M of GUILFOEID COLLEGE [ ON THE FRIENDLY ROAD ' - IN GUILFORD COUNTY , V i NORTH CAROLINA , ' ( ■ Published y The Student ody ) ■ In this volume of the Quaker we hare at- tempted to preserve for future reference those things which have been most important m the activities for the year. In spite of its brevity, we feel that the events of major interest have been included and so we hope that readers will not condemn the book, for not being so large as some of the earlier predecessors. It is also true that, largely due to the financial support from the stu- dent budget, the Quaker is free from debt. 9ne .CON ' IKNTS ' fills cADMlNlSTRATlON XV- ' ir: 11 t l CLASSES ' i I 1 : cATHLETlCS 1 ■- : c : ORGANIZATIONS ' FEATURES HaO ( , V - ' ) DEDICATION. because of her untiring efforts to se- cure for ( nil ford better library facil- ities and since during the present year so many of these have been realized, we, the staff of the 1931 aker, take great pleasure in dedicating this, the eleventh volume of the aker, to SMiss Katharine Q. icks ' t? ' BOTawaKotaii- A ' ' 1i -, V V :z±. ■f aSfSSSiZ iT iiTiL Seniors Mattie McCanless Paul Tew Isabella Jlnkette Juniors Pearle Kimrev Jean Cockran WiLBERT Braxton Margaret Warner Marv E. Pirr.viAN Sophomores Maithevv Bridger Ethel Swaim Ruth Ida Hiller Marv Edith Camp David Parsons Virginia Hiatt Eleanor Bangs Rosei.and Nevvlin Marv Richardson Freshmen Esther Lee Cox Maude Hollowell Lerov Miller, Jr. Lewis Abel John Hugh Williams Thomas Houck RoscoE Barrow Martha Lane Clara Belle Welch Marianna Raiford t ADMINISTRATION ■ S ' V r ry;:)i ' :,f| SmS£SS£SSSiSSSSSSiiSiSiSSSS ' jSSSnCiSiSiiSSjuSaCxiSM he Qua er, V neteen thirty-one J. ]{l. 0() Cox, Clifur iidii HIGH POINT, K. C. fl Board of Trust©(es H. A. White High Point, N. C. I). R. I ' arkhr High Point, N. C. Richard L. Hollowixl Greensboro, N. C. C. P. Frazier Greensboro, N. C. W. E. Blair Greensboro, N. C. Zeno H. Dixon Elkin, N. C. David White Greensboro, N. C. D. D. Carroli Chapel Hill, N. C. C. F. ToMLixsox High i ' dint, N. C. Joseph D. Cox Higii Point, N. C. Pal L C. LIXDLE • . Pomona, N. C. m % he Quaker, Mjneteen thirty-one ♦z Dr. Raimii i 1?ixi-i)R1), Fn i,lini he Qua er, VXj teen thirty-one Faculty Lewis Lyndon Hobbs Prrsidiiit Eniiittus JamI ' S Franklin Davis A.M.. llav.if..r.l CoIU-bc Proft ' ssor of Grti ' k and Hihliml l.ihtalui Elwood Chappell Perisho M.S., l ' niv..r it ol clinafO; I.Ij.H.. E:irlll Professor of (lioloi y anJ Dirtilor of Collcije Extensions . L i ij L. Gainev Triasurir of Ihc Collit i- Helen T. Binford r S.. K:iilliaiii I ' lillii;. ' . Inslnidiir in Moitrrn I.iini iiiii r J. WiLMHR PanCOAST B.S,, Swartlini.iii ' i: ' ..11.-mi ' . Professor of Malheinalics .L ' he Quaker, J neteen ' thirty-one  r ♦;% Faculty Emily R. Levfrixc MtiliHii of ■ v GarJni Hall Katharine C. Ricks A.H . Guilloid Culli-ge. Librarian X. Era Lasley A B.. cliiillni.l c-,,l|,.s.-. Registrar Eva G. Campbell I ' rnfissor of Biology Samiel L. Haworth AM., Br.iUii I ' Tiivc r.-iity. I ' liififsor of Hihliiiil l.iliratur, unJ Riligioii Di)Riiin Lloyd Gilbert A.M., i.ulumliui Uliivtrsity. .hsodali- Priifrssor in English he Qiia er, VXjneteen thirty-one Facuky Dl.axk McCrackex I ' li.n.. l-nivirsity ..1 Miim.-s..ta. I ' rnfcssor nf Eioniimus and liiuiuiss Rertha ' l. RnLL AxDRnws Graihiati ' iil the Boston Normal Siliool ol G ni iiaslirs. Dean of Ifom.n and Dinilor nf I ' liysi.al Educalion far ll ' omrn Philip V. Furnas A.M-. Harvard University. Projcssnr of Enijlish E. Garxess Plrdom M.S., Uni .r.-iil.v of CIiicaRO . Issociatf Profissor of P iysiis WiLLIA.M AIlLFORD LoFTOX I ' li.L)., I ' niv.Tsil.v of North I ' arolina. Professor of Chemistry Ross Gilbert Frol nick A.M., Syracuse University. Associate Professor of Latin and Sfianish «• IS L he Qvia er, J [ineteen thirty-one c r ♦i% icitilty Elizabeth Carhxk Bruce A.M.. i-,ilunil.ia rni risil,v. tssoiiiilc Professor of Horn,- Einnomics Flo Osrorne Si u liar y to t ir I ' risiJiiit RIDI.RICK CaRLVLE SHLI ' ARD .M . |-m -. isil.v ,,l Nmi 111 I -III-., Una. Professor of Edn alinn Euxa C. Haviland A.B,. Earlliain Coll. gu. Insiruitor in Ilislory Paul Reynolds f . . InffiL or inJiujlu OHX P. AXDIiRSON A.H., llillillix I ' niht;. ' . Direilor of Pliyshal Eduealioti for Men Cl oe a. Milxer l;y  ,. Il;ii II..IJ1 Thrcl,, DeJf ' ulJColle nd ,llesso i).i tl,losi hy •dir ' . he Qua cr, V [jneteen thirty-one Facmillty Ot Ernestint- Cooksox Mii.nhr A.M.. W. ' ll. ' Hi.N (-..11. ■!;. ' . Dirichir of I ' .rsniiiiil ll ' oik aiiA I ' m iilinniil GuUarue M. Riii Li isi: HuTH iKili- ..r llainbiiii; ri]i .-r Insliuilor in Ciiiinan j. iMrs L. Flhimixg Wakr l ' -..|. .-it-. Stll.l.lll al rnivii-sily .Issoiiali- Prnjfssor in French Eliz. ri;th O. Mi-:ixing Inslruiliir in Ihinif liiiinnniiis r A% J. i 4Al he Qiialier, J neteen thirty-one c r Xn CDrmnrtam ♦ Dr. iHarji iflrithruhall iSobbs ' j T v rTi sT-Tl L u ' Z i l :m THE CLASSES asxjaaacf ., I — : ' -- gr -- ' --• -uij j ' Colors: J51ue and White Seeior Class Motto: Corpe Diem F lower: Sweet Pea Fall Term Officers Howard Caxnox President Graxvii.I.i; Ai.i.hv J ' he-I ' resident Lalra CuXRAI) Seeretary WelduN Reece Treasurer 1 Spring Term Officers Ernest Scarmord President Elkert Newi.ix J ' iee-President Esther Lixdi ev Seeretury VEI ox Reece Treasurer ■ 4 -- u-j Senior Class George Clayton Allen Candtdair for liir Diijicr of lliir irlor of S i,i:,r W. I,. S., 1. :;; TifHSuriT I ' lass, 3; Footliall .Squad, 3: Sicntaiy .M.-iis Atlil.ti.- Coinnil. 3; So.ial Cumniittr.-. 3. 4; Studi-nt Affairs Board. 3. i. President. J; V. JI. r. A. Calnm t. 4; Photographic Manager Quaker . 4. Doc is Guilford ' s Napoleon of the dining hall. His cutious hut firm work as head waiter has gained for him the re pe ■t of the entire student hody. Last season he made a name for himself as the hardest hitting little man on the football squad. This year he holds one of the highest of student offices — President of the Student Affairs Board — and it has been largely through his efforts that the success of the student budget has been made possible; nor are his social and scholastic attainments overshadowed bv other successes. Verna Andrew Catululal, ' for llir Drijrn of Harhrlor of Si ' uncr ■ .. I., .s.. 1. -1. ■:.. 4, Presiil. lit. 4; Home Er.innmi, s . ssist.int. With ' erna it is good will to men at all seasons of the year, and not just at Christmas time. That come-hither look in her eyes, and that soft drawl in her voice have proved to be more than one Napoleon ' s Waterloo, though soineho v these conquered heroes seem decidediv more pleased than vexed at their inevitable defeat. But erna has something more than all-cont|uering -miles; she claims her share of patience, diligence and mentality. U60 - Senior Class James Granville Alley CanMal,- for llic Dnjro- lUulirloy of S in:, With his vit and common sense Gran has made himself popular, not oidy vith the mem- bers of his class, bnt with the faculty and student body as a whole. Nothing ever seems to upset his general demeanor, and his unobtrusive efforts make each new success seem to have come unsolicited. He captained CJuilford ' s be-t basketball team in recent years, and his unusual hots aided greatly in the ultimate success of the team, besides gaining for him the doubtfull complimentar title of freak. Ida Belle Clinard Candidalr for ihr Dr,,r,,- of li.u lulor of his Ida Belle to mans people is enveloped in a cloak of reserve, but to tho e who have Ined with her and kno v her, she will be remembered for her open-mindedness and thoughtful- ness. She also possesses spirited opiiuons, and these are frequently voiced. She is one of those who has had a taste of life bevond the college walls, for she had proven herself a successful teacher before she entered Guilford. During her t rst two years, she attended Mars Hill, but the remaining years here have been suHicient to give her all the ear-marks of a true Guilfordian. S ' ■-- _i _ f E 3 Q UAKi R Senior Class William Hale Alley CiuuiUal- far tlie Detjrrr of liiuhclor of Arts W. L. S.. :;. :: ; Tra. k Tram, 1. 2, :! 1: S.a rctarv JU-n ' s Athl.-tic Ccuniil. 4: Ero.i.mii.s Cluli :! : Student Affairs Board. 1. Long, lean, lone- nme Bill I One of nature ' s noblemen, if there ever was one. Prohably Bill ' s greatest asset is his never-failing good humor. William is long-windeil both on the track and in the classroom. As you can well imagine, the wind is used for a good purpose on both occasions. The only sad part about Bill coining to Guilford was that his departure from tierinantown depopulated the village and busted the bank . All joking a-icle, Bill, ou have the highest regard of all your classmates, not only for your talents av a scholar and an athlete, but above all as a gentleman with a heart of pure gold. Edith Anne Cullipher ConJuUllr fnr llir I),i r,-, nf liiulirlnr of , ;,;;,, • ■htirus. 1. 2, 1, 2, 3; Soc Edith has furiii-hed rtainnient for N ' ew Clardeii Hall for four ears, and there will he a liig gap htii hc becomes one of Cniilford ' alumni. pur uant of ■-cicnce, he ha- given much of her time to music; her on the athletic tielii or in the g m to know that -he is o participants in such activities. Oul-ide of being a diligent anil one could not but see !ie of our most enthusiastic iXS- :— Senior Class BUNYAN HaDLEY AnDREWS Candidat,- jor llir Dajr,-,- of lUululnr of Alls W L,. S., 1, 2; Track gquad, 1, 3, -t ; Play Cast. 1. :;. 4 2, 3: Glee Cluh, 2. 3; A Caijella Choir. 2. 3. 4; Dramatii 3 ' 4 ' Vice-President. 3. President, 4; Student Affair Board, 3; Willlani nan Scholarship, 3 uncil. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C, 3; Debating Council. 3 Chief Marshal, 3. Biiii aii has ht-apcti activitv upiui ait ' nity in liis tnni ears lierc. The variety nf his interests make him luie of CHiilfnril ' s best-ronndecl students. He has played in five (if the productions of the Dramatic Council, taken a prominent part in musical organizations on the campus, and has been a track man. In spite of all these distracting influences his scholarship was high enough to n for him the coveted honor of chief marshal in his junior year. Annie Laura Conrad Caiididat,- for ihr l), r,;- of Htululor of Sciniir P. L. S.. 3, 1. Si-.Tetaiy, :;, I ' r.-sid.-nt. 4: S. ' rr.l;iry rlas. . 4; . u,, n- Tram. 4. Try to imagine Laura as a very small girl again. Don ' t you think, for some reason, of a daintv little thing with spotless white dress, soft dark hair and narrow hands? A little girl who skips and runs about in spacious gardens under great magnolia trees, or in and out around the pillars of a colonial mansion veranda? A little girl pla iiig under the affection- ate, but watchful eye of an old negro mammy ? Somehow, Laura reminds us . . . (O-iTO Senior Class Marshall Hobart Barney Candidal,- fur llir Drr r,;- of Ha, lu-lnr of .Iris r.vtr niie sa s that Bariir lia nne (if the best miiul- amnnt; the entire vtmlent hculv. He houkl have; it ' s never been u ed ' Hut then, shy -.hnulcl he when he can do the same thiiiK with little etfnrt tliat nther work hour;, to complete? His chief outside activity is his wi rk with the A Capella Choir. His voice is a notable addition to the first tenor section of thi musical nryani ation. Were we choosing a collefjiate tvpe, Miivh would Argyle Elizabeth Elliott CaihliJal, for „ D,-„rrr of lUuhrlor of Jrls ■ ,. I., s.. 1. Those soft, radiant eyes that give ou the Lowe-down can mean only one thing — the water of Lethe which made her forget one man inspired her soul for another, t fickleness in affaires de coeiir only strengthens her excellent ipialities. Patient, diligent and loving Argvie, we need more like ii. .._j r -y Senior Class Ottis Poe Barrow Ciriiliildlr fill lilt Dtijiii- of liculiclor of Scicm A transfer in liis m-cchuI xrar Kavc the Class nf ' 31 a valued recruit in Harniw. He has spent the succeeding ears in doinj; the things which one is supposed tn do in college, namely, storing up knowledge atid acquiring a social background fcjr use in worldly con- (|ucsts. Those who jump at the conclusion that Barrow is another indolent Easterner have permitted themselves to be deceived by circumstantial evidence. Otis is an am- bitious tennis pla er, Init his love games scored on the court fail to overshadow his games of love in courtships with Quaker co-eds. Georgia Savannah Fulk Candidal,- for llir Dnji,-,- nf lUulielor of .Iris t. 4 3, 4 Y. SfL W. C. A. I ' al an Kn.l Tea n, 3 ; Volley Ball T. alli, Ceorgia was born with a nature essentially sociable. She likes all types of people and has a penchant for amiexing new accjuaintances by the half dozen. She ' s always convivial and ready to show herself friendly. Her smiles are of the sunny ever-ready brand, and her accents soft and low. Georgia ' s all right, all right! A- Cj{}Cj •a : : ' --i. - Senior Class Samuel Alfred Boose CanJidale for the D,-i r,;- of lUiilirhr of Siiriur H. C. L. S., 1. i. ■:.. I; i-Liss l ' n-snl.-iU, !■ ; l ' lioius. 1, 2. : ' . ; A I ' liiulla i hnir. H; Gl.-e Club. 3; Sui.riii)l,.Ti.Uiil t;unday Sclioul, 2; Y. 11. C. A. Caliin..-t. 2, 3. In his quiet and nnassuminp; manner, Boose has gone abnnt his uork here at Guilford in a way that has marked him for future success. Just as a single swallow doesn ' t make a summer, neither does one rhicken make a trick. Sam has ever been a favorite with Quaker maids, and so it eerns a mockery of fate that he has lost his heart to a girl outside of the college. His popularitv gained for him the presidency of his cla-s during his sophomore year here. Leona Mae Guthrie Candidal,- for the Dcqrc,- of Hadidor of Srinir P. L. S.. 1. 3- 4 Shi ' IV 3; Women ' s Athli-tl.- i 3. 4: Ba.skc.tball. 1. 2. Cliampionship. 1. unieii-s Stuclcnt Cou 3, 4 ; Hockey Team, ■■ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ter y Cbampionship. 3: If some girl is needed for a nian- ized joli, they call nii Leona, in whom masculine strength and feminine agilit combine tit form ine of the finest girN in the Senior ( iass. Her broad mind and impartial judgment make her capable of discharging efHciently her position as President of the WomeTi ' s Stuilent CJovernment. Despite these facts, she is shrouded in the mystery of those frequent week-ends off campus. Leona ' s originality is an open sesame to an place. She ' s an all-round sport and a real girl. -z:-: - -- - 6-- It seems a bit strange to the boys who recall their freshman year that Cannon, who was then a terror in the Sophomore Class should be destined to graduate with this sorely abused group. He stayed out of school for a year, and came hack to become one of the outstanding members of the class. There seems to be (juite a difference between football and dramatics, but Popgun is a star at both. In his quiet but powerful way he takes his classes with little effort and great success, and members of the opposite sex in much the same inarnier. Gertrude Ina Hinshaw CiiiJidalr for lit, D,cji,r uj Ihululor oj Scinu Ciert is a girl who makes an art of being a friend. Her cheerful, sympathetic interest in everyone with whom she comes in contact wins for her a warm place in their affections. She has put in innre than the usual time preparing her class work, but never has she degenerated to the point of being a book worm. Her chief interest is centeretl in her work of Home pA ' ononiics and with lur natural gifts and stick-to-it-tiveness, she will surely be a success. ?-R Si : n THE 1931 QUAKER [j JiJ Senior Class Thomas Jackson Cheek CiUhliJiil,- fur til, Dc(jrc,- nj liaihrlur of .Ills W. L. S.. 1. 2; |-M()tb ill T. am. 1, :;, : ' .. I. Alti-riiatt Captain. A; Basketball SquaJ. 1. 2: Basket- ball Team. :;, 4. l;as.l,:ill T.aTti. 1. J, 3, 4, Captain. 3; MonLi.sram Club; VK ' e-I ' ii-sident Men ' s Athletic A.-i.- .iaii..n. :; . .M.-ns Stu.l.nt Council, 3, 4, President. 4; ■ ' Guillorilian Boafd. 3; ■Quakei- Board. 4. When it ciiiiir- tu tluini; inn t aiivthiiif, ' lictter than iiin-t anycine cNe can tin It, Iciii lias no equal hcrcalicuit . He has coreil a weepiiiK victory over the Held of athletic accoinplish- ments h becoming a three-sports star. To leave the matter here, however, vollld not be fair to his other successes. He has proved himself quite a reformer in his ofHce as President of the Men ' s Student Council; it is also true that under the stress of immediately impending examinations, he brings into pla a marvelous intellect and aiKU scholarship to his list of laurels, Mary Esther Hollowell CiiiiJhIiih for tlir Drtjrre nj Utulnliir of Arts A charming ctuitribution of the college communit ' to the Class of ' 31. Because she is one of those rare human beings a is able to do big things with little commotion, she has pla ed the role of a bashfid Quaker maiden during her four years here. Music has claimed much of her attention and in after vears it mav well be a source of pride to her to know- that she contribined in no sni.ill a to the early success ,,t the choir and chorus. ouaklr -( J- ' A -= =$ g g = -- --- - g--v - Senior Class James Madison Harper Candidal,- jor Ih,- Deijrcr of Bathrlnr of .his Seiietaiy. 2; Pn-sident class. 1; ;ie. (. ' lul.. :: ; 2. 3: Sports Editor, 1. Edil Dynamite comes in small boxes and such is the manner in -which Jimmie encases his ca- pacities, mental and physical. Jimmie has succeeded exceptionallx well in every line of endeavor that he has attempted from the varied field of journalism to the art of driving Hudsons. He has been the Grantland Rice and Ileywond Broun of all of Guilford ' s journalistic efforts. Not only a news sleuth, par excellence, James has shown a great ver- satility in athletics, politics and studies since his advent into our Tnivcrsity nf Brotherly Love and Sisterly Affection. This much for James — if he succeeds as well in life as he has in college, one more name will be entered in the liall of Fame. Isabella Jinnette Candidal,- for llic Degree of Baclielor of Arts Z. L. S., 1, 2. ?., J. I ' lisidpnt, 4; Glup Club. 1; Community Chorus. 4; Treasurt-r Y. W. r :l; yvnm..n ' .s StudiiU c.ulK-il. 2. 3. Secretary, 3; Sft-rt ' tary Y. W. C. A.. 3; Y. W. I ' . A. m.-t. ::. 4; Colli-Kr Waishal. 3; Honor.s. 2; Honor Roll. 3. 4; Cla.ss Mar.slial. 4; Bast-ball T.ai Volley Ball Team, 3. 4; Soceer Team, 4; Winner Archery Tournament. 2- Izzy is another exemplar of the petite, but powerful. She has been dominated by the that anything worth doing is worth doing well, and true to form, she has conscientii applied this theory to her college life. As a librarian she is charming and business- as an athlete, she plays the game; and as a student, she makes the grades. Best of to vou, Isabella! uislv like; luck THE 1931 QUAKER Si . .T t- T ' . Seinaor Class CiRGUs Ivan Jackson Ciuuiuicil, ji,r till- Digra of Ita, i,l„i uf I its It rems tn lu- ;iii nld pr.ivi-rl. tluit tnoilxill anil Miidirs dnn ' t i; . to;;,tlui, hut l nn luckMin took nnly t(pur rai-v t.i .liv|inivc this thenr . C ' oupird with his tak-nts which he iltrived from iiatiirt-, Stoiiey has an abundant amount (if dcterminaticm, ciiuranc and energv. Equally fearless on a hlood-soaked gridiron and a nerve-wracking Economics Class, he is indeed a paragon. An All-Conference Cniard one year and a hroken leg the next are the trophies that Jackson will take to ' alhalla fro m the field ot athlcli. ' indi-.u .n, while from the laliorious classroom, Stoney has garnered a midtiiiulc ol As .md lis. Cheerio, Jackson, and inay your efforts be as well remembered in life ' s reci rd liook as thc are bv oiir classmates. Esther Annie Lindley CiuiJiJiil, for III,- I),, 1,. Ii of lia,li,tor „j Iris : Clans Team. Another one of New (larden ' s potent products is rec ' ogni ed in INthcr. Her animation, charm and exec iiti e aliility liroiight her to the forefront in tlie early part of her college life, and culnii)iated in high extra-curricula honors in her senior year. She has excelled in sports, and, though she has been rushed her last year, she h.is always managed to budget her time so that the social hour did not suffer. ■ ■• ' 5 - ! THE 1931 QUAKER (: — -Dljcr- ' - .. Senior Class Murray Johnson CandiJaIr jar ,■ Dnmr of Ha lirlor of Arts It ' s a man-sized jcib to he a K ' preacher; it ' s a nian-sized jiih tii no to sihniil ami make all A ' s; hut it ' s mighty near a miracle to discover a person %vho can do both. Yet, this is the consistent accomplishment of Reverend Johnson. He is one preacher who docs not bear his professional dit;nit into the classroom, and liis open-mindedness on all subjects has made him both popular and respected b niemliers of the facult and students. Success will have to «et shiftv to elude thi man who doe everwhinn vi, xvell. Ollie Victoria McBane Caiutidal,- far llir D,i r,-r af Ha, lirlar of Sciriur I ' . I., s., 1, :;. :;, t : H .rk,. t.nuh. 1. :;, ;;. The c|uiet manner in which Ollie has j one about her daily work has kept a large number of the students from having an ample opportunity to recognize the real value of our class. But to those who are of her inner circle she stands out as one of the most cherished friends added in their four years at Ciuilford. The fact that she lives off campus has prevented her taking part in man student activities, but for three years she was an outstanding pla er ot the class hockev team. ( - - THE 1931 QUAKER gf|: V g , John P. Lippincott CamUJiil, fnr ilir Dri irr of Biuliclor of .Iris The man withmit a iniililk- name! An air of mystery and intrigue Mirnnind the initial P nt our bcloveci Frau, ami nothing will ever extract it from him hut the rack and thumb-screws. Even though he von ' t tell us his middle name, we forgive Frau because of the enviable record he made on the football field and as the Major Hoople of the lecture room. Combined with a marvelous personality, Lip has a dynamic character and has been aptly called the fightin ' est little man that ever represented Cniilford on the gridiron. Above all, Lip has an excellent intellect that, ve hope, will carry him safely through all of life ' s ici situdeN .ind tribulations. Frau has aspirations of becoming another Chncnie Parrow and we sincereU i h him luck. Mattie McCanless CanJiJdIr for t ir D,-, r,;- nf llai irhir nf .Iris P. I,. S.. 1. :■. :;. I; S. . . , r T. :iiii l; Y. V. I ' . ,X. iVil.ni.t; lli.n.ii F;,.n. U To say that Mattie is a French major is not sufficient; she ' s simpl a wizard at it! Nor does her success and fondness for the language end with the subject matter — it is carried through the entire department. She used to harbor another dark secret, too, but that ' s out now. Nevertheless, Mattie was a good sport and stood invulnerable to all the brickbats and bouquets which were showered upon her. Besides having these manly occupations, Mattie is a fine student, winning for herself a high place among the intelligencia. 34 1 QUAKER Senior Class Elbert Dewey Newlin Caiutidair fur llir l),;ii,,- nj lla, lulor « J lis Precuhcr Newlin lKl won tin- ndmiratioii (it caih iiiemhcr nl lii class In his patient, cnnscieiitious eiTiirt. All tliri.unh liis ears here at C.iiilforil, he has bdine the respcmsibility of being the head of a family, acting as pastor of a regular church, and besides, main- taining a high standard of scholarship. No more significant move could have been taken bv the other members of the Class of ' 51 than their unanimous decision to make him vice- president of his class in his final car at (.oiilford. Louise Melville Candidal,- for ihr Dcjre- uf ISa, iilor 0 Siirii, P. L. S.. 1. 2. 8. 4, Si ' cretary. 3 Pi c.si.l.-nt, 4; V. W. ' . A. L ' abiuel. . 2; Social Con imittee, 2 Chairman Social Committee, 3; State Y. W. C. A.. Pr esiden ' . 4: Stuii ent Affairs Boa ■tl. 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary. I; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Community •horus . 1. 2. 3 4: A Capella Choir. 2 Women ' s . thleti. Cabinet. 3, 4: Archery Manaser. 2; Voll. ' Ball Ma laser. 4: Tra.k Squad. 1 Basi ' ball T.am. 1 2. 3, 4: Ba.sketball Team. 1, 2. 3 1; Ho rk.y Tea in. 2. 3: .Sonei Team. 4 . i. 1 .•IV 1 ■liampion. ' ihii). 1; Volley r.iill T, nil 2. :;. 4; ,M,, loKiani Club. The above list makes manifest Louise ' s acconiplis undertaken she has discharged in her i h: at Cluiltord. Each task she has sticalh ctticicnt m.inner. 3S - : JXj L}llL Senior Class John Morton Phillips CiiiJiJiilr for llir D, ' ,jrcr of Biulirlnr of his w. I., s ■:. ::. K.Mn..mi,s .-lui.. 2. :: : Tiari; Ti-am. 1. J, ;:. t. Here iv a hoy whci ha Oriental iileas about mi ing clavves. SiTice he has heeti at Caiiltord he has never niisseil a recitation period except tor an athletic trip. A a result, he has established himself as one of the best students in the class. For three seasons he has starred as a track man, and if he removes obstacles out in the world with the same easv stride that enables him to bust tape in track meets, he is destined for success. Willie Grace Ransdell CaiiJutuIr for ihc Dcijrer of Biuliclor of Arts Brown curK. dark blue exes and flashing teeth? That ' Cirace ' But there ' s lots more than that to tell about in describing her. A sweet girl graduate she ' ll make, we know, but somehow we ' d prefer to keep her with us a while et. h see, e like Cirace a lot, and long after he ' s gone the melody will linger on. UAKZR Senior Class Weldon Edgar Reece CamiuUUr fur the D,;jin nf lUuliclnr nf Siirni Fontliall T. ' iim, . 2. .T: As (irnial, joking Ri il i- nhva s in a uoi.d huiinu— rxcipt hcii In- is phniiisi a hard Kaiiu- of to,,thall— and c ii on thr aKil to add anotlu-i vtai to his oldtn crown. Math has been ' his major, but nurses and hospitals are his hililu. Two ears as a niainstay on the Quaker football team and three as baseball ( low n mark his athUtir attainments. With his personality and uncanny business ability, his luturr sue cess in the vorld at large seems a foregone conclusion. Mary Alice Reynolds Cundulalc jur the Diijrer of Baihclnr of Siiciur Sc ' .r,.tiav. :!. rirslilrnt 4; .Sf.Ti ' taiv class. 1: W.niicirs Slii.lnil i ■(.iiiicil, ihin. ' t. :;, :;. I, -ir. -President. 4; Si chit i ■, Tnniil trr. ::. -I: Stiuleiil .MTairs l ii - lihis. 4: SuiHTlntendent Sunday S.l 1. : ' . ; liirr rliil. 1. :;. :■. ; Vic- 1; . Caiiella cluiir, -1. 4; Women ' .s Athl.tii , ■;, l,i,i,.i . :; i: .Manaii.r T iuiis. I; Hoi-ltev Team, ?. ; Soccer Team 4; li.isk.ll •r..;in,. :;, 4. Vnn.-y l;.ill T.ain, :l, 4; B.is.lian Team, 1, 2, i; ILni -.;! :uii ' lui,. I ' . I . S.. 1. 2. :!, 2, 4; Y. V. C. .y. Board, 2; IT.-.sidei President Glir i In 3; Manager ll.nk. Mar has cstalilishcd hersdl as a model ot etficicnci. Ilcr reputation has gained for her inan stuilcnt honors which call for hard work and ood iud mciu. She has taken a prominent part in sponsorinj Christian activities on the campus, especialh ' the collet;e Suiidav School. .- Z U ' 7.- ' ::- m 6 ' - Senior jCJa Glenn Marion Robertson CaiufulaU- for the Dc nr nj lUulidor of S i,n, ,■ W. I. s.. 1. : ' . ?.. I. S. ' .rc-t:uv, 2. Prrsl.li-nt. .1; Y. M. i ' . A. ' -Lil.in.t. J. :;. I. Se.r,-i in ' . :! ; s..,kiI (• iiiniill.-.-, 1. J. :; 1; Mrii ' s Slu.l.-iu i-niiii.il l;; stud. ■lit AITiiirs Boaiil, ?.. -I; Ii.-li;ithit; foun.il. 2, 3. .1. I ' l-. ' si.l.-iil, 4; Gil-.- c ' hil., 1. 2 :;. Vi.-. ' -Pn ' .siil.-iit. U, rresidi-nt. ;l ; i ■nmnmiiit v i ' h..i-u.s, 1. 2. :;. I: A I ' al ' .-Hii l ' h..]r, 2. 2.. 4; Quart. -ttt-. ?,. -1. Cjlenn ' K ldf viilie has enabled him to win a permanent place in the memory nf the mem- bers of his class. His good humor and friendliness have made him popular with the boys, as well as the girls. His music has been his ruling passion and he has done it well. As president and student .lirector, he vas the feature of the Minnesingers, and even so versatile an organization as the . ' Capella Choir would be lost without his service. His success must of nccessit come within the realm of art, for invariably his business deals result in bargains for his ad ersaries. Merlie Hazel Sizemore CanJidal, for llir Dr, r,;  IScu irlur i,j Siiiiur Often one looks up and notices a deinure little lassie tripping along, looking neither to the right, nor to the left — unless soine of the table-waiters have purloined some wuxtras — as if there were some goal ahead that she, with unswerving purpose, must reach. Quiet, reserved, by nattire geiule and wise, Merlie is destined to attain that highest of honor- — true woman- hood. Merlie iloesn ' t need to sing her own praises, for her daily life is a sweet song in itself, and her face the clear echo of the song. — ns-- - - Senior Class Lewis Rosenfelt CaiuUdatr Inr tlir Dnjr,-,- nf lUuluhir of Alls Rosenfelt has been at Ciuilfurd just this year and hU thirst tdr knnwleilne has prevented anv verv numennis social contacts. The thorout;hne s witli which he does hi work has gained for him the respect of both professors and classmates. His chief hohh is writing news articles that are different. His range of subject-matter and his varie.I tyle of treat- ment has won for him the title of Gnilford ' s Poe. p. L. .?.. 1, :;, Katie Pearl Stuckey Candidali inr llic D,yr,r nf Hailiilnr of Arts .?. President, 4: Wo Sophistication and poise and a hearing befitting the high dignitx of her seniority ' Bnt not all of the time. Even a senior must be forgiven aii occasional lapse — a failure, now and again, to employ her lorgnette. Sometimes even Katie forgets and goes merrily skipping along the path, her infections laughter trailing like a gayly-colored scarf behind her on the breeze. And have you ever seeii her smile? Oh! but you must! It ' s charming — irresistible — that ' s what it is! Ernest Marshall Scarboro CandUalf for llir Dn rrr of liaditlor of .Iris I- 1(1111 the tirsl chiss imrliiiu in thr tic hiiian t ir up to the vtiv last Scaibciro has ever been in the limelight (if the C ' his- ot ' i. Draniatio have clairiietl much of his attention. Although he has starred in lour pKuliK tions, his influence as a member of the council has been even more far-reaching. Al-o, it was during his regime as editor that the (aiilfnrdian came to the front as (ine of the best ever published. A Htting climax to his suc(essful career is his selection as Senior Class president. !■. 1.. .s; . . 1!. :!, -1; ' -(i t,.;mo, :;, : : .sn,,...e T.a, The app duties ku( uell knov c (.1 her ex. un K. all se n K. both 1 Edna Louise Wafford C.aiidiJal, tor thr Drarrr of lUulirlor of Jrls is still Idna ' s most pi.iinineut thoiiglu in phv ol the dignin and irs. Her alulil in atlilelic uork and lur ' ■do as I please air are s and girls. She is a good friend and ahvaxs stands ready to i( ( ' her opinion for what she thinks is right. -■ f: . Senior Class Allen Hale Stafford r.anduUii,- I ' m tlir D,,ii,, „l lUu li,l„r of Arts % When, at oInl:■ hit have made the graile in th il thf C ' la ria, Statfurd ' ; livt ha- cnmpilrd ..I Ihn.f uh:l piiiiiiu l near the top. imld-be He possesses a patience and self-control which makes him master of all his tormentors. Athletics have claimed much of his attention and in these, as in other things, he has siven his best for the good of the common cause. His masterv of the field of history is an enviable culmination of diligent and well-directed scholastic cff.irt. Paul Douglass Tew CanduUitr far ihc Dnjr,,  ll,i, „lnr of .his Four ears of patient and conscienli.Miv service has tliis youth dedicated to the jireat Rod of scholarship. Few arc the things hich DoutJ has ever permitted to come between him and his first love. For three vears he sang with the Minnesingers, hut when they passed from existence, so did his extra-curricula activities. Nor has this quest for knowledge been in vain . s the ear draws to a close, his name is readv to be engraved upon Guilford ' s scholastic roll of honor. - v -i ' fe .L he Qualier, J [jneteen thirty-one Xn CDrutnriam ♦ lElmitta S ' ilsr 1930 ' he QnaJicr, V [jneteen thirty-one Jmeior Class (Jolfjrs: Red and White Floicrr; Red Rose I Iott(j: Too low thev bLiild who build beneath the stars. Fall Term Officers Allhn White President Dorothy- Wolff J ' icc-Pnsidtiit I.MOGENF StRICKI.AXI) Sccrctlliy ■f Spring Term Officers RoHFRT WlLDMAN President Davtox Xfwlix I ' iee-President Joseph LXH Ki. ire - Seentwy fl he Quaker, J ljneteen ' thirty-one Wilbfit ' v M prctt };nn(l vkatf In spite of his As — his prott-ssiirs just liini ' t iiiulerstaiul him. She h.is i; ps c es nini a n ps ' s heart, but an essentiall French (?) iiuthnik nii life! It ' s a pu le hiuv ime man eaii iln sci man thin-s let il,. ihem a- well as ■■Reveren.l iloes. Jhsse C Carson, Jr. His niekname mav be Kit, but he ' s a lot like (;ar Cni.peh, suh ' Soi ' HiA Cfxii.it Cathia ' Sophi.rs ynlileii ili iiiti anil si-ntinient arc tirmh lui tas.inatlon tnr 11. .me l-omomies. I I l.nm R ' l I ' ill, Kli CmsilOI.M It .nul hen Tip ui-niluates, xv e su est the De ,i;ree t.ir Kaehelnr of Smarts. he QuaJier TXJneteen thirty-one ' ■ ' Jl 4m Ira Sheppard Cholerton Deacon finds Quaker co-eds of the South quite as delectable as those of the Middle West. Lucv Virginia Clayton; She has the face of a madonna aXd il; a Griselda. 4 J fL Ada Ann Ci.ixard I ' rom Salem t ' olle e came a little gray mouse t pursue her UTiolitrusive way. Jean Uoroth ' Cockrax Happy Jean follows the slighty trodden path to success of superior ability and friendliness. Alice Conrad None compares with Alice for smiling etticienc and graciousness of maimer. Eugene Octaviols Eagle Steady-going and peaceable describe Cicne fairly well, but poised and mature describe him better. Sarah Elizabeth Edgerton Lib takes her own good time, but she gets there just the same. Austin Garner A silver-tongued Irish orator with no conscience other than a big, warm heart. Eleanor Shields Grimslev She plays a little; she draws a lot; but her major ' s wi cuii ' i pu. i OHI T t e. i Edna Rodena Guthrie Edna ' s junior year has been oiie stumbling block after another — namelv, American History. - ji ' ' ' a1 Ji- )K y y 2 QuaJier, J [jneteen ' thirty-one Jueior Class Grace Elizabeth Hassell I his miniature has twu great worries — B man and •■ ' programs. De vh Fraxklix Hkxdrix Shorty ' s hjng on personality and wide as regards his circle of friends. El ix HiR.MAx Haworth n all-round good athlete who dominates hi ' sport, but is not dominated liy it. Mabei. Xicholsox Holtox Malnl is |uick to offer assistance when it is needed, and hospitality when it is most velcome. Robert Hashford Jamiesox Xo greater hope could he realized than a kid brother modeled after Boh. .An ideal ? Well, ves. JOSEI ' HIXE KI IRE • Jo, girl of the nimble fingers, bids fair for fame via the keyboard. PkaRI.E KlMREV Blonde, bUie-eyed Pearle exhibits unusual Jifll in managing money matters. AMES Marvix Lixdlev Mar in ' s vocal chords can do tricks and don ' t yon forget it. John .Norwood Love lootiiall heroes are alwa s in vogue; and so is love. Elizabeth Delores McVey Distinguished Elizabeth is one of the seven won- ders of the world — she ' s an American History shark. V he QuaJ Tf U (jneteen thirty-one «■ f •., 1 ' Charles Hroimi; Money Hiv idea iif heavenly juy lias liL-en ohanned fn.m ;ate nf pearl t(i ilate with IVarle. Elizabeth Graham Parkir She has vim, vi or aiu] vitality, and she doesn ' t take them all iiiit nn the t pewriter either. JLLLA AlLEKX PeGG An elective idiirse in t ' hildren ' s Literature, and lre(|uent alUisicins to tin tuts, make Aileen ' amhition clear. Jesse Amos Phh.lips Who kn.iws the pndound tliuughts which art harbored in his mind ? Wn.LLAM Arrell Pierce Peach pie is rather tii he chosen than ut ' eal riches, hut his heart is engraved In gold. Marv Elizabeth Pittman The helping hand is accused of coinplicit in the unlimeh death of numerous white mice. . -r ' JlLIA M. Pn MMER . D j . thorouglih modern young thing with a rea • ' y personalit and a sturdv philosophv. y Q Holland Hubert Shields He minds liis own business; appears friendl and is so. Blanche Silver That rarest of all phenomena — a girl vho know how to keep a secret. Marguerite Priscilla Slate Musical fingers 4- dozens of radiant smiles =: a host of friends for Marguerite. A f iJ III pite i f0iiini ' s professed Quakerism, she has a (Icciilril militaristic teiiilencv. Edith Irene Trivette true lilue girl who is the possessor of a lovels silver-toned voice. AIargari-t Annabel Warner Mar i ' s enviable scholarship and participation in extra-curricular acti ities permit her indulgence in games of competition. Jessi-: Allen Vhite ' Preacher ' s a genuinel good sort, at that. AMI ' S Har(ili) White It Mill uater run- deep, ho« we ' d love to fatho the depth (]f this ipiiet pool ! Grace Vinekin A petite ' ilemoiselle with black eyes, Idack liair, and a mind er nun.h lier own. H. Sinclair ' illiam,s ie loves more co-eds, and loves co-eds innre than ans otiur Httle boy on campus. DoRoTin ' Alice Wolff Winning smiles and practical application of nat- ural endowments make Hot a general favorite. William Walik AN ' dod ' n hour has he spent in contemplation of the easie-t wa ! he QuaJier, f7 jneteen ' hirty-oyie j£% Colors: Silver and Rose Flower: Rose Motto: Rowing, not li rifting. ■r Fall Term Officers Harry Welloxs President Frances Carter I ' iee-Pres ' ulent Mary Linvii.i.E Seeretary i Spring Term Officers Melvin Lynn President Wendell Newlin I ' iee-President Grace Bulla Seeretary fl l. he Qiia er, J neteen thirty-one Sophomore Class Flttcher Allen 1- ' k. k Allen- J ' « Sam I el Bass RIE BEACHU r Mar Katherine Booker .Matthew BRincrR (jRACE Bl LLA M R Edith Camp Robert Carroll Frances Carter , i (A ; 1 I GH Colil! SinNE ' Cobb AIar- - Cannon he Qua er, U (j etEen Katharixk P )rla v Edward Fixison Vernon Fllk Simpson Garner Annie Gray Doris Hadlev Virginia Hiatt Sylvester Higgins he Quaker, J [ineteen ' thirty-one Sophomore Class Uth Ida Hiller Emii. Hixshaw LiLLiAx Holder RoxiE HUXTER William Hire Carl Joxes Claude Laxd Mary Lixville M.EL IX Lvxx jj Gladys McBaxe Rlth Marshiurx Stewart Martix Llcille Meadows fie Qiia er, U (jneteen thirty-one «•• Sophomore Class William Meadows Charles Milxer Odell Neal Elizabeth Newlin RosELAxn Xewlix Wendell NE vi c -f j_ Nelson Pilch er AIarv Richardson Esther Roach Ava Roberts Doris Sapp f X he Quaker, J neteen thirty-one V.v¥A. s Shii;i,ds William Sixoletarv Ottie Slavtox Harlex Stoi ' t CURTISS SWAIiM rni:L SwAiM Ai.iHxi-; Thomi ' sox I AX Tho.MI ' SOX Cathlrixi: Tlrxhr 1 H RR ' i;i.Loxs Ua ii) West AXXIE EVEL X WiLEV Ddrotih Whitfield ' he Qua cr, V [ineteen thirty-one Am. Freshmriae Class Colors: Piirpk- anil Gold Fl ' nvcr: Iris Miiito: Aim liiiili and climb Iii Ikt. r Fall Term Officers Harold PlrnI ' I.i Prcs ' uhnt Rose Askhw I ' hc-Frcs ' ulcnt AIoZIU.LE Ti;. GL E Siirclary 1 Spring Term Officers Lhro Mieler Prisiiliitt Rl K - Hoi, III R ] ' i(,-Prisiilii:t Hl ' A ' R ' S ' Tl RXER Smrt vy fV Fr eslnman CI ass Lewis Eari.ine Rose Elbert Orin Abel Adams Askew AVCOCK A COCK Marie i ' ,L NN ROSCOE Mildred Rosa Lee Bali.ance Bane Barrou Beaslev Bell CiRADV Essie Marv Emma Marshall Bishop Brown Buchanan Buckner BUDD MU.DRKI) Alice ' IRCINIA ' ILLL M El WOOD Burton ' Case Cavenaugh COPELAND Cox Xnni Hot Freshman Class Esther Lei-: Cox Ernest Dixos Marv Fitzgerald Maude Hollow ELL Gi.ENORA Crews Ralph Edwards Jack CjLISSON ' Jack Hunt RUBVE Crews Nell Ellington ' Marv Grimsley Thomas HOUCK Miriam CUDE Anna Belle Elliott Jennings Hill Sarah Jarrett George Denny Irene Everett Ruby Holder Clifton Johnson he QiiaJier, Mjneteen thirty-one Freshman CI ass rY Edna Marv Sarah Mar 1 HA an Rav JOH -SO - Johnson Kearns Lane Lanier nil.MAN Tai.mage Therman David Emanuel Lawson Lewis Long Ll ' tz Mallo Nkli. Lerov Ree;ce Eunice Ruby McMlllex Mn.LER Monroe Otwell Painter Julia Branti.kv Marcarei John Harold Parkkr Peacock Pecram Pratt Purnell he Qua er, V j ' thirty-one Freshmae Class Marianna Horace Ernest Clyde David Raiford Raslev Reamer Redding Reynolds Nathan William CjRADY RODGl ' RS Phyllis Reynolds Rogers Royal Rldd ScOTT Genevieve Bruce Samra Joseph Jessie Sheetz Smathers Smith Suiton Taylor MiLLICENT MOZELLE Oliver HOI.TON Russell Teacue Teague Thomas Thornburg TlPPETT he Qua er, J net en irfj one -% A. n ' adf. ' . TSO Fresliimaii Class IIf:km. Trivii [i; Frank Werstkk John IUgii Williams Clara Belle Welch Randolph WiNSLOVV Hlnrv Tlrner Ervvin ' ERNER Norman Wyche Ralph Waller Martha Gray White 60 ' JSZSSST.- ' r ' ■ ' ) .■4 he QuaJ Yy VXjneteen thirty-one in s itiiiietic Calbmet James Bu.vk Praidenl II. Dii.i.AKi) C ' MiSMoiM fui-l ' iisiJent William Alley SfiirUiry JdiiN ' Anderson Coiu i F. Carlvle SiitPARD Facully Ad-v ' tsor Stli)i:xt Maxagmrs Jesse Carson Foolball Adstin Garner Basclmil Carl Jones T,nms Morgan Raiford Track II. Sinclair Williams Bashilhail he Qiia er, Mjneteen thirty-one o ' ilA.ll AMitl.. w., ,,.,., ,,,, ,,,,,,, i..,,,,, ,„i -- ' ■a!-on than i.s imlicated by the scores A tough schedule cut dowi 1 on victories. -APTAIN UPPINCOTT ■losed a hrilliant career as the Masked Marvel of the Quaker li ne fighting like a wildcat in every game. .101 IX LOVE starred in iiore than one Quaker vi.to y during the v.asuii and deserved the honor of captain for 1931. ■l- iM changed from quar er to halfback and became a terror for ' i-nferenee opponents. A a result he was elected on the All-Con- 1. lence team. ' NN :iN played every n linute of the season except the final five Ml llie A. C. C. game and was a star all the time he wa ■i on the field. «♦ he Quaker U [jneteen ' thirty-one JACKSON was a power in the Quak. of a broken leg late in the season, was guard. REECE upheld the tradition of the red-thatched clan by proving himself one of the most capable players in the Guilford line. HENDRIX is a mighty little man but th player done up in that small package. JIMMIE further distinguished himself as ford has claimed in quite a while. The high-light of a good season for TIP from the kick-oft against A. C. C. a lot of football he flashiest runner Guil- vas a ninety-yard gallop i |||||| HpH|HpBHHII|| l m Ji H 40 , N k ' ■ f he Qua}{er, J [ineteen thirty-one he QuaJicr, V ineteen thirty-one BOI 1 1 I ] 111 11- a in -omi. i.f the mn it l.nlliaii, 1 , I 1 ni ill 1 1) ill Kl u li a lUillfc rd line man dui ing thL eas on REAMER w as a towel of St 1 p ii,th 111 t le Guilt jnl lin ■ hnth ol offdlbt and on defense HAWORTH was a mighty good end vhen he got a chance to play He was espc cially adept at pa ss- recei ■ing. COBB was a star at f ullbai- c n se ■eral games during the year He was a bt ar on defens e and Ire Dicked hi s holes E md wei t through on offense. WEBSTER promises to lieeon le a real star in co ming ears. He played brill antly at tin ics du rir g hi 3 fre shman season. CARSON w as liiglily 1 fUcien I n ha ndlii g the te;tm f s stud, nt manager. PRA.NKIE distinguisli, , Irm elf as the li.-. ' it ih eerl.-ad er in tin Noith State Confti.m , he Qiialier, Mjneteen thirty-one Football Sqiuiad ♦;% From the first of tht- season right through to the very last tlie (Jiiaker football sijiiad was the strongest that has e er remained out all (luring a cam|iaigii. Se eral of the men might ha e had a chance to pla more had there not been so many pla ers on hand. It was su|ierfluous talejit that troubled Anderson, for forty men are too man ' for one man to watch o er carefull . This has been cited as one of the main contributing factors in the indifferent success of the team. It is the unsung forces of the reserves that deser e much of the credit for the success which the team did enjo -. These men who stay out all year and act as cannon fodder for the perfection of a smooth machine are making a great contribution to the ultimate success of their team. ()ther than the lettermen the t ilIowing pla ers deserve great ad- miration for their consistent work through tlie whole season: Vinslow, Monroe, and Denny, ends; Hlair ,uul Pierce, tackles; Thomas and Beaman, guards; Johnson, center; and [.iit . Miller, Piirnell, and Williams, hacks. No one slioulil get the false impression that these men were out in the role of cheeiful maityrs. Exeryonc of them was fighting like a demon for a p isition and several of them will see this realized before the end of their career. 6S he Quaker, U (jineteen thirty-one Th(e Footlball Season The Quakers faced one of the toughest football schedules ever played by a local eleven this year but from this list of tough opponents they were able to secure an even break in games won and lost. The opening game with Emory and Heiny was the first college football for sev- eral of the (juilford players and this crack bunch of Virginia eterans scored a 27-0 victory. Villianl and Alary came next on the schedule and this team also added a victory for the Old Doniiinon by the count of 24-0. The following Saturday the Quakers invaded the den of tiu- highly tooted Deacons and held the near-conquerors of Carolina to a 20-0 score. The next encounter was with another Virginia eleven and this time the locals man- aged to secure an even break with Randolph-Macon as both teams failed to score. The Naval Apprentice School, still another V irginia institution, proved the first victim. The initial (Juaker victory was won, 14-6, in a night game at Newport News. And then came the massacre, (niilford met Atlantic Christian College in their first Conference game at the Alemorial Stadium and handed the Little Christians an awful drubbing, bg-o. The following week-end Elon rallied in the last half to beat the local eleven in a game which resembled the one between the two schools last year, the fortunes being reversed on this occasion to the tune of 12-g. To win back the confidence of her followers, however, (niilford beat the Lenoir Rhyne team 25-0 at Hickory in another night game. The glory of this victory was short lived, however, as the Catawba Indians, under the direction of Charlie Moran, beat the Quakers in a mud battle at the stadium 18-0. To regain the confidence of her backers once more, the Quakers top|ied off the season with a brilliant victory over Lynchburg College, of Virginia, here on Hobb ' s Field, 39-0. Two uiteresting things were true in connection with the season. In the first place six of the games were played at night, the first that Guilford had ever played after dark, and secondly, five of the teams on the schedide are Virginia institutions. Schedule for 1931 Sept. 19— Emory and Henry E„ o,,._ Virginia Sept. 26— Wdham and Mary AVilliamsburg, Virginia Oct. 3— Randolph-Macon Petersburg, Virginia Oct. R -Roanoke S_.,, „,_ Virginia Oct. 16— Naval Apprentice School Newport News Virginia Oct. 24-High Point C .ilj j Oct. 31-Lynchburg Lynchburg, Virginia Nov. 7-Lenoir Rhyne Guilford Nov. .4-Langley Field Langley Field, Virginia Nov. 2. -Elon Greensboro fl f 69 he Qiialier, J neteen thirty-one Basketball The season just closed was one of the hest in recent years tor the Quaker quint. After a poor start the ( iuilfonl fi e hit a fast stride near niiil-season that pla eil havoc with more than one anihitious opponent. Numbered among the late season victims was Davidson at the time when the Wildcats were leading the Big Fi e race; Catawba also took a tumble from the peak of the Xorth State Conference heap when they dropped a contest to Guilford on the local Hoor, .Although the (Juakers were hehuul Catawba and Appalachian in the final standing, the hiCaK won more conterence games than an other North State Con- ference team. The fi e-man combination of Ca|itain . lle and Haworth, forwards, jamieson, center, and Chish. Im and Cheek, guards, jilayei! the greater |iait of the time. The first two led the scoring tor the ear and Haworth pla ed brilliantly on the floor. He has been elected captain tor the coming year. l)oh Janueson was ,i beautitul Hocu ' worker and his defensive tactics were out- standing in several games. Cheek and Chisholm formed a powerfid guarding com- bination that made it h.iril foi ' (jpponents to score. Cobb, W ' ildman. and Purnell were other men wIkj plaved in a number of games and who gained letters tor their service. Milner and Royal did some good work but did not have (;pportunit to play in enough of the contests to earn a letter. he QnaJicr, VXinetecn thirty-one i-t Jdr X ' ' . r j£% •v Basketball Lettp y ' ' he QiiaJier, Mjneteen thirty-one K aseball lor 1930 The Quaker nine of the p;ist season did not come up to advance notices and in most ways the season was one of doubtful success. The se en lettermen in camp sounded like mcjie strenstii than they ever exhibited and the additions to the team during ' the season ]iro ed better fielders than hitters. Prospects for the team this sjiring seem iiood fVu ' . in addition to the ten veterans who are returning:, there are several bo s who came to ( luilford with aluable ex- perience in baseball. Captain Zachary, the team ' s leadiiig hitter iar the past season, heads the list of lettermen and this also includes I. Davis, Cheek, Hunn, Chisholm, Hendrix, C. Davis, Shore, Jamieson, and (chnsoii. he Qiialier, UXjneteen thirty-one Track for Under the direction of Professor Carlyle Sliepard there was a revi al of interest in track here last sprina:. In spite of the rather unsuccessful showing in the per- centage cohniins, the enthusiastic response which it received from the students lends great promise for the future. Newlin, Wellons, and Allen are new men who made letters last season and who are back again this year. In addition there are Captain John Phillips, Alley, Ha- worth, and Harper, veterans from other years, will form a nucleus for another suc- cessful season. An effort is being made to ha e the Xorth State Conference meet here. A great deal of work is being do ne in improving the track with this in view, and whether this comes through or not there will he an added interest from the local candidates. ♦ y .L V ♦; She QiialvCT, Jiineieen ' BTiirty-one R 1 jl f Tlirei ' (if rlic li ' ttt-riiH-]! tnini last vtMi ' s ti-iini tt ' ani arc not back so thi- success of tlu- (Jiiakcr nctincn for the coming season will depend laruely u|ion tlie efforts of a green hunch. Captain ] ra ton and Parsons are the veterans who are back and the ha c exhibited hue torni in earl wcnk- outs. Manager Jones has niaiiped out an ambitious sched- ule for the team and there is also some agitation in fa or of inxiting the teams of the North, State Conference to hold their annual meet here this spring.   he Q iaJier, ' iNjneteen thirty-one Lettermee John ' Lipimncott Thomas Cheek HowARu Cannon WELnON Reece Ivan Jackson John Phillips Wujjam Alley Granvh.le Alley Thomas Cheek Charlie Zachary Thovlas Cheek James Bunn FoOTBAI.I, John Love Dewey Hendrlx James Bunn Hu 1 ARIl ClIISIlol R i S MLEL Bass Harry Wellons Dennis Johnson Claiiie Lani) Fari.ow Track. JAMKS HARPEK Elvin Haworth Frank Allen Ernest Reamer Elvin Haworth Hugh Cobb Frank Webster RoRERi Jamieson ' eni)Ell Nevvlik Harry Wellons H ASKrxi! Al.L Elvin Hauokhi Dn lard Chishoi m RoBER ' i Jamieson llunii Cobb Baseball Dewey Hendrix Ikvin Davis DiLi.ARD Chisholm Clieiori) Shore Tennis Wii.BERT Braxton David Parsons Sl ' dRTS Maxaghrs Jesse Carson FonlhaH Morgan Raieord Sinclair Williams Baskrilnill Carl Junes . Robert Wildman Harold Purnell Robert Jamieson Clarence Davis Dennis Johnson . Track . Tiiinis ;♦ he QuaJier, J neteeii thirty-one jee s ♦It Although a successful athletic team is much to he cherished, it is the primary ohject of the (iuilford plnsical educaticn |irograni to ii e ever ho - a chance to develop idiysically as well as mentalK diiruig his stay here. The maint.-nance of fu e inter-collegiate athletic squads offers ample oppor- tunitx for e er bo to find ome sport for which he is litted. The foctball squad maintains an average of around forty men during the season; lifteen men usually remain out for basketball; baseball attracts a squad of thirty men; track a similar number; and tennis takes u]i the time of a dozen or more. For those who do not wish to make a bid for a varsity team there are reg- ularly sujierv ised mter-class games which |irovide plenty of exciting competition. Naturally, there are some boys who make outstanding records as athletes. There are four three-letter men in school, Chisholm, Cheek, Jamieson, and Ha- worth. Several of the boys develop to the extent that they gain outside recog- nition as in the case of Jackson and Cheek in football when they were selected on all-Conference teams, Haworth, selected on the all-Conference basketball team, and Zacharv, who has become one ot the mosft talked of college baseball jdavers in the state. There has been a conscious effort made here to avoid over-emphasis on ath- letics and the |ir ]minent place which (iudford has gained among the small col- leges of the state has come from willing, co-operative Avork, from a group of bo s who have had as their |iiimarv objective a college education. Inder the linancial direction of Pidfessdi- Carlvle Shepard the athletic as- sociation is gradiiallv freemg itself from debt and at the same time is building up the phvsical equipment of the athletic teams. Coach Anderson, in his secoiul year at (luilford, has been successful with his teams, the tootball season being somewh.at over-shadowed by the brilliant work ot the basketball plavers the latter p.irt ot the season. Coach Anderson is also at the head of the efforts to create an interest among the whole student bodv in athletics and he has two experienceil helix-rs to aid with the non-varsity work. In addition. Professor I ' ancoast and Professor Fiirn.is hel]! the pl.ivers with their tennis game, while Profess(U- Shepard spends ,i great de.al of his spare time in organizing and working with tlie track squad. 76 he Quaker, V neteen thirty-one Esther Li.vdley Edna Wafford . . . Eleanor Bancs Sports Man ' .agi rs JtA.V COCKRAN iiiy,„ Alice Conrad . . . 7- ,„„,- Leon-a Guthrie liaskrlhall Louise Melville rulhy Hall Mary Reynolds .... Ilnckiv LoiTiE Si afford Dc.s,ball Ethel Shaim .... y- . i . Margaret Warner Ilralili Dorothy Wolff .;,., ,, fll Mrs. Andrews A L y. K he QitaJier, J [jneteen thirty-one llnuKI-Y CH .MI ' ' ()l,l,l HALL CH AMI ' S he Qiia er, VSjneteen thirty-one « j£% U . ii). (k;ka. i CIA li fV MAY 1: .AV FESTIVAL he Qua}{er, J neteen thirty-one ♦i Womee ' s A thletics 1 lu ' athlftics nf tlu- (Juakt ' r maidens bi ' giii with thi- Dpeinng of school and continue, three times a week, throvitihout the year. I- ' hxsical education is a required course, but a ariet ot sports are offered to hoKl the interest ot the groups. The Women ' s Athletic Association, comjioseil of students and advised by Mrs. H. M. B. Andrews, arranges interclass games and tournaments which re|ilace the usual intercollegiate sports. 1 he wide open spaces attract in the early autimin, and most of the work is done on the athletic field. Hockey has been a major sport tor several years and soccer was recently introduced for the upper classmen. V olle ball, in the gymnasium, is sched- uled regularh, and intensive work shapes new material and polishes up the old, pro- ducing tour crack teams which offer keen competition. Peature games, in which the laculty or a squad of Quaker males indulge, offer some di ersit in this department. Paddle tennis — indoor tennis gone miniature — is another addition to this year ' s curriculum. Small courts are marked off in the g ni, anil regular tennis rules are followed in the miniature style. Doubles or singles might be played and interest in gym classes, during the period de oted to paddle tennis, took a noticeable leap. Routine gymnastic work is developed during the late winter and early spring. Stunts, drill work, aesthetic and folk dancing are the regular parts of the curriculum. The stunts incliule apparatus work and novelty exercises, while the drilling is mainly tor the development of muscle co-ordination. The annual gym meet features this type ot work, including marching and class group stimts. The .Mav festival follows closely on the gym exhibition, and the dancers attempt to carrv out the idea of the awakening of Spring. The festival presents a charming .scene staged against the naturally beautiful background of the campus. To this gala occasion, the public is invited. Baseball concludes the scheduled work, but the Athletic Board has worked out a point system tor the opportui.itv of additional physical development and honor awards, numerals, stars, monograms, and loving cups are given for points. Among some of the sports in which one can earn extra points are hiking, health habits, tennis, basketball, and archerv. Through conscientious endeavrir the I ' hvsical F ' ducation I)e|iartment has made broad advancements ot which the college may well be proud. sf iiii ORGANIZATIONS -,i i ■;- - ' p: he QuaJierf UXineteen thirty-one Stwdemt Affairs Board George Allen Pnsidrni DOROTHV Wolff I ' icc-PiesiJcnt Eleanor Bangs Si-cretary Represextatives Frank Allen Alice Conrad Marvin Lindlev Lotiie Stafford Granville Alley Eugene Eagle David Parsons Imogene Stricklanp William Alley James Harper Glenn Robertson Katie Stuckev John Hugh Williams Faculty Advisors Dorothy L. Ciu.BERT V,v.. Lasi.ki E. Garness Purhom J. Pali. Reynolds Since its tarmation i[i 192S, the Stiulent Affairs Board has maiie rapid advancement in po- sition and importance until it is now one of the most progressive organizations on the campus. It is composed of representatives from every student organization, each selected bv the group which he represents, and the four faculty members, appointed by the President of the college, lend the calm wisdom of experience and superior intellect to the decisions of the Board. One of the ne vly-ac(|uired duties of the Hoard is the supervising of the financial s stem of the organizations participating in the student fee. The budget system, being an experiment the first year, has passed a highly successful and satisfactory term, and will continue to function for the year 1931-32 by the vote of three-fourths majority of the student bodv. Another important function of the Board is the manipulation of the general campus elec- tion which takes place every Spring. At this election every student is given the opportunity to cast his ballot for the officers of the Christian Associations, and .Athletic -Associations, and the Student Government Associations. The addition of superlatives to the ballot lends jollity and zest to an otherwise serious occasion. 83 fX he QiiaJier, J !j.neteen thirty-one ♦i Womsiti ' s Studeet Government Council Lkona Clthkie President Kaiii: Silckkv I ' iu-l ' ii-s ' utint CiRAci: Hassei.l Siiiclary Llcv Edwards Treasurer Argvi.k Elliott FaunJers Ilniise President EsTliKR LiNDLHV A ' cif Cardeti llcntse President Reprhsextatives Edna Wafford, ' 31 Bfra Brown, ' 3. ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' Francfs Cartfr, ' 33 MaRCKRI ] WaRNHR, ' 32 1K(;INL lIlAlT, ' 33 Nkll McMlii.lfn, 3+ Martha Lane, ' 3+ •31 84 he Qua er, VXjneteen thirty-one Men ' s Student Government Council Thomas J. Cheek Pn-siclrnl I ' ' S rur-f ' nsUf„l James Bunn S.aelary Class Represextatives James Blnx, ' 31 Waoe Makie, ' 32 iRvi.v Davis, ' 31 Simpson- Garner, ' 33 John Love, ' 32 David Parsons, ' 33 Thomas Houck, ' 34 Spriiiij R,prisc7itali-vcs Brantlev Peacock, ' 34 John Hugh Williams, ' 34 8S fie QiiaJier, J neteen thirty-one Tlhe Young Woniien ' s Cliristian Association Louise Mhlvu.i.f. Prcs ' uUnt Makv RhiNOi.iis J ' icf-PrcsiJint Marcuhrite Si.ATE Si ' cri ' lary Leona Guthrie Ticasur,r Cabinet Alice Coxrau Social Jli.ia Plummer Seri ' iee CiKACE Hassei.i RiHr liiiis Meetings Isabella Jinvkite Ili ilr SluJy ' IRC;IMA IIlAII Jl ' iiild I ' lllowship Marv Reynolds Mcmhersliip Frances Carter Publicily Arcvle Elliott Music Jkan Cochran ' I nj, i uiiuUtali R, pi rsenliilivc he QuaJier, U (jneteen thirty-one Tlie Youeg BuNVAN ' Andrew Prcsuimi WiLBERT Braxtok Vta-Pri ' sidint Paul Tew Seciilary-Trensurer Cabinet Morgan- Raiforu Riliyious M,-il ' ui( s Harry Wellons Bible SluJy David Parsons Mission Study George Allen Membership Ralto Farlow New Student Glenn Robertson Social Marvin Lindley Music Carl Jones Publicity he QiiaJier, J [ineteen thirty-one The Music Departeiemt This far the (luilfoiil musical (Ifpartmciit has come to the trout as one of the stronuest |ihases of coUeire work. This has been true not only in connec- tion with those features that tall iiniler the head of extra-curricular activities but also with reference to the uurk ot the department itself. Miss (iail A ' ilhur assumed her duties as head of public school music in the fall and the pojiularity of this course is expected to prove a source of attraction for incominj students in future years. With Miss Wilbur looking after this work Professor Xoah was free to de (ite more time to the development of his orfzanizations and to teach voice. Two of the students, ( ie(M jzia Fidk, pianist, and (ilenn Robertson, ocalist, plan to jii e tiraduating recitals in the spring. Hoth have been ver prominent in .ill musical organizations since they came to (luilford. ' itli Horace Rrown, student iolinist, acting as director, a modest begin- ning has been made towaid the de elo|inient (if a college orchestra. This work has been handicapped by lack of material but it is hoped that through this, a new type of music student may be appealed to. The work ot the Community Choral society in the fall showed marked im- pro ement over that of preceding ears .and the .innual Messiah concert presented at Christmas time was .icclaimed the best e er offered here. It is, however, the woik ot the A Capell.i choir that has won the greatest recognition. A greater student mterest h,is been shown in this organization dur- he Quaker, 7 jneteen thirty-one A CAPEI.I.A CHOIR iiig the present season. This is partial!} ' due to the promise of a tri|i north during the spring vacation. Tlie requirement of qualification for the choir has been raised and the standard sliould be elevated even higher than the degree of perfection attained last spring when the local singers won worthy recogni- tion from over the entire state. The choir is in its first year as a regular sclieduled class and the total of five practices each week, not to mention the indi idual training which each jierson is to receive, seems to insure the success of the group for this year. In addition to the proposed northern trip, arrangements have been made to present a concert at the Odell Memorial building, in Greensboro, the concert to be sponsored by the members of the Lions Club of the city. Other leading towns in the state will be visited, as the management seeks to spread the fame of the Guilford Choir over North Carolina. The loss of Nettie Rayle as brilliant soprano soloist this year is far from a death-dealing blow as Jewell Conrad, her promising successor, possesses the na- tive ability to do quite as well with this work. By far the most cheering thing which has happened in connection with the group this year was the visit of Dr. John Finlay Williamson, director of the famous Westminster Choir. He directed the choir through three of their num- bers and was enthusiastic in his praise of the work that is being done at Guil- ford. He congratulated the members upon the degree of perfection which has been achieved and pointed out to them their splendid opportuiuty to popularize music of this nature in the South. he Quaker, J [ineteen ' thirty-one M m I H HHI J 1 ' VH E E? T L J J tfS y y| 6 J ■ B n 111 1 ' I J- 1 ■ ' I ri jj li |M,?% ♦1% Dramatic Couincil Phii.ip Furn ' AS, Director D.win Parsons DoRnxnv Wolff ChARLHS MllAER Lucii.LK Paitfrson- Edward Bi.air David Parsons RosH Askew Howard Caxxok Play Casts Fall It Won ' t Be Long Now LiNwooD Bfamax Sarah Davis ROSEFAND NEWI.IX Henrv Tlrxer BuwAx Andrew ' s Herman Trivftte Spring Outward Bound Laura Conrad Jesse Carson- Esther Lee Cox AlSFIN (iARNER Rachel Beasley Aliene Thompson Wmjja.m Rodgers Ernest Ofxon Matthew Bridger Erwin Werner Morgan Raiford he Qua}{er, U (ineteen thirty-one Members of the debating squad tor 1931 will discuss the question selected by the Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, Resolved, that the nations should adopt a policy of Free Trade. Being the ques- tion of tariff, that stimulator of oratory in the legislati e bodies of the nations, it is fitting that the college debaters of the United States should discuss this world-wide issue. Guilford will enter the field of verbal combat in the annual trian- gular debate with High Point and Lenoir Rhyne, a dual with Elon, and a single with Appalachian. Kdward Hlair, Ralto Farlow, Wade Mackie, Vilbert l axton, Allen White, Leroy Miller, Jr., William Copeland, and Albert Weston are Guilford ' s pro.spective debaters. I?lair is the only man of experience, although Farlow was an alternate last year. The squad finds capable and willing assistance in Dr. Perisho, Dr. McCracken and Dean Milner. i u •!• L he Quaker, Mjneteen ' thirty-one r ♦it Quaker Board Jamfs M. Hari ' I r Edilor-in-C.liiif V ' ii.bi:rt Braxton- . Maiiaiiini lulilor Eleanor c:. Bancs IskkuiIi EJiloi Eleanor Grimslev l-.Jilur Frances Carter ... .Isuslanl .lil Edilar Irvin Pavis Rusincss Manager Edward Blair hsislanl Business Manager he QuaJier, V ineteen thirty-one (Guilfordian Board Ernest Scarboro EJilor-in-C iief DOROTHV Wolff Manaijinii tJilor Wade Mackie Business Manayti Faculty Advisors N. Era Lasi.ev Philip W. Furnas Dorothy L. Gilbert Uuan ' e McCracken he QuaJier, J (ineteen thirty-one Philainathean LiterarA Society RuBv Lee Anderson- Rose Askew- Marie Ballance Glynn Bane Marie Beachom Mildred Beaslev Rachel Beaslev Bera Brown Essie Brown Grace Bulla Mary Edith Camp Eleanor Carson Virginia Clayton Alice Conrad Jewell Conrad Laura Conrad Mildred Conrad Edith Cooke Esther Lee Cox Roll Rup. e Crews Katherine Forlavv Mary Fitzgerald (Seorcia Fulk Edna Guthrie Leona Guthrie Doris Hadley Lillian Holder Ruby Holder l ude hollowixl Edna Johnson Sarah Kearns Josephine Kimrey Pearle Kimrey Ollie McBane Elma McCanlkss Maitie McCanless Louise Melville Elizabeth Newlin Eunice Oiwell Jllia Parker Lucille Patterson Julia Plummer Marianna Raiford NL RY Reynolds Mary Richardson- Esther Roach Phyllis Scott Genevieve Sheetz Merlie Sizemore Marguerite Slate Katie Stuckey Ethel Swaim Rebecca Taylor Edna Wafford Margaret Warner NLxRTHA Gray White Dorothy Whitfield Grace Winekin  he QuaJier, V (jneteen thirty-one Earlinf. Adams Verna Andrew Marv K. Booker Mary Richardson Emma Buckner Olive Bumgarner Mildred Burton Frances Carter Sophia Cathev Ada Ann Clinard Ida Belle Cunard Louise Cooper Edith Cullipher Sarah Dav is Elizabeth Edcerton I.icv Edwards ciety r; Roll Argvle Elliott Anna Belle Elliott Eleanor (Srimslev Ri ' iH Ida Hili.er Ci ' krirudk HiNsiiAw Mabel Holton RoxiE Hunter Sarah Jarrett Isabella Jinnette Marv Johnson Martha Lane Maude Lineberry Esther Lindlev Marv Linvili.e Nell McMuli.en Gladys McBane Elizabeth McVey Elizabeth Parker AlLEEN Pecg CiRACE RanSDELL AvA Roberts Doris Sapp Blanche Silver Evelyn Shields Ottie Slavton Lottie Stafford Jessie Taylor Mozelle Teacue Aliene Thompson Edith Triveite Clara Belle Welch Annie Evelyn Wiley Dorothy Wolff .L he Quaker, J [jneteen thirty-one ♦z% Henrv Clav Literarv Societv Elbert Aycock Oris Avcock C.ILBKRT BaRBEE RoscoE Barrow LiNWOOD Beaman Edward Blair Sam Boose WlLBERT L. BrAXTOV Marshall Budd Robert Carroll WlLLLWl COPELANT) Elwooi) Cox Er.vest Dlxon, Jr. Eucen ' e Eagle Ralph Edward Ralto Farlow Austin ' Garner Roll Simpson CJarner James Harper Vernon Fulk ' iLLiAM Hire Thomas Houck Carl Jones Van Lanier DlI.MAX Lawson Talmadge Lewis Wade Mackie Stewart Mariin Ouei.l Nkal ROSELAND NEWLIN Wendell Newlin David Reynolds Nathan Reynolds Morgan Raiford ' ILLIAM SlNGLETARY Holland Shields Clifford Shore Allen Stafford Harlan Stout Curtis Swaim Massey Tonge Henry Turner Ralph Waller Harry Wellons Allen White Harold White Robert Wildman H. S. Williams, Jr. John Williams Randolph Winslow Waldo Woody , ' 1V? ?!S?-SS S £SSSSSffJ FEATURES TJ r w-. m LUCY FINCH STUDENTGOVERNMENT SPONSOR. MARTHA AKMFIELD QUAKER. SPONSOR. BERA BROWN MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASS ' N CH05EH BY THE SECRETARY HELL MCMULLEN TKACIC 5PON50R3 1 .A As ? ■Xv! ' . v v ESTHER. LINDLEY FOOTBALL SQUAD CHOSEM By HARRY WELLONS DOR.OTHY WOLFF GUILFOR.DIAN SPONSOR. CHOSEN 5Y spotters EDITOR. HELEN BANKS HENRY CLAYLITERARY SOCIETY k ALIENE THOMPSON BASKETBALL5PONSOR. EMMA BUCKNEFo SPONSOR. STUDENT AFFAIR.S BOAR-D ANNIE RAY BASE ™ BALL SPONSOR. he Qiial(er, Mjneteen ' thirty-one ♦;♦ For more than twelve years Laura, Lizzie, and Ves have been employed at the college and tor twelve years the ha e eaten Guilford food — the same diet ot the stu- dents who take their meals in Founders hall. When they came here not one of these darkies was of more than normal weight. Laiu ' a was able to boast of a mere 140 pounds, Lizzie 130. while Wes, being a man and better able to shift for himself, had accumulated 175 u|ion his frame. Twelve years have passed and each of these colored workers has prospered. Laura, chief of culinary affairs, seems to have prospered under local conditions more than any of the others for she is now able to balance the beam at 276, no mean feat in itself. This, to be statistical, means that in the course of a dozen years she has more than doubled her weight. ALiy point one be chalked up in favor of Gvu ' lford grub! There seems to be no satisfactory explanation as to ju t why Liz ie. the other keeper of the kitchen, has been able to add but go pounds to her original tigure of 130. It ' s true, of cour.se, that no one should feel conspicuoush skinin with 22i pounds adorning her chassis and Lizzie is satisfied. There is, on the other hand, a good reason f(jr the fact that Wes has been able to increase his weight no further than the 23(1 pound mark. For one thing, Wes is a fire- man and his duties in (il e a number fif things conducive to perspiration which is, of course, a dangerous enemy to ponderous physiques. Then, too, ' es is not a tee- totaler. Two meals each day he eats at the college but the third is from his own kitchen and therein ma ' lie the real reason for his somewhat disajipointing de elop- nient untier (iuiltord dietitians. he QiiaJier, V ineteen thirty-one j£% j-J elp ijour j-hip come in — ' READ THE ADtT £« GREENSBORO NEWS (Morning) RECORD (Evening) 24-hour newspaper service for Greensboro and the Central Piedmont section. Newspapers of the better type for the home, having at heart the interests of both subscriber and advertiser. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD GREENSBORO, N. C. Jos. J. Stone G? Co. OFFERS Everything for the Offic? Office Supplies Printing Ruling DIRECT-BV-MAIL ADVERTISING Davie at Hughes St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 2-0123 TKe Commercial National Bank OF HIGH POINT, N. C. OUR COOPERATION WITH YOUR BUSINESS Resourceful, helpful banking service is an important factor in the successful progress of your business. 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