Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

GUILFORD COLLEGE ET31 DE37Dbb b FOR USE .N THE LIBRARY ONLY Guilford College Library Clas H Boot ACCESSION i:5 1?} Gift n?)Zy.iz ' Me 1932 QUAKER GUILFOMD COLLECGE Quilford C ll S ' ' orth Qarol ' ma PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY Foreword C C- 2 c- s c- C C- S c S Ct S c JI CtJI C C ! C -S C S c c -s oAnd thus duother volume of the aker comes into existence. Iciy it he a treasure house of vahied memories, a portrait gal- lery of old friends, a true chronicle of the lives and events of this brief college year. v a i Contents m C f-B C- J) C KB C KS C J C  S C f-3 C KS K3 C i ( M C J C- -J C KS ' ■■ ook One ' The cAdniinistration ' ook. Two ' ' ' The Q lasses il ook Three ' ' a4thletics ook Four ' ' ' Organizations m llL!3jil Dedication { ♦oc Jc ♦Jc J K c ♦ ae  J ♦Jc ♦ Jc  Jc ♦ 9c f 9c ♦ JC ' K9c♦JC ' K c « 9 0 the future of our cAlma Q Ylater, to the success of the ( entenial T rogram, surely to the richness of our intel- lectual center, our library, ive dedicate this, the tli elfth volume of he Quaker i i.,::JS3 - ' S0 ADMINISTRATION Ju Mpmortaui .1). Eluunl QIux 1932 Dr. R.w.Moxn Bimokd I ' rrsidiiil Board of Trustees J. Elwooh Cox, Chuirmaii Hinh Point, N. C. D. R. Parker High Point, N. C. R. I.. lloi.iDUK] I Greensboro, N. C. C. P. Frazier Greensboro, N. C. W. E. BiAiR G.reensboro, N. C. Zf.no H. Di, on Elkin, N. C. Owii) W ' liriE Greensboro, N. C. n. IX (AKROij Chapel Hill, N. C. C. F. ToMi.iNSON High Point, N. C. Joseph D. Cox High Point, N. C. Paul C. Li.vdlev Pomona, N. C. Facility I.twis LvNtiON HoiiBS . . I ' ll s id III I Emciitus James Franklin Davis . I ' lojessor Emnilus Ei.wnoD C. Perisho Lrctunr ]. WiLMER PANCOAST .... M at llf Ilial ' liS Katharine C. Ricks Librarian Eva G. Campbei.i Diolot y Samuel L. Hawoktm Riliijinn Al.OIE I. Nevvi.in Ili.lnry POROTHV GiIBERL EllljUih DiiANE McCracken Hcnnamiis Piiii.ip W. Furnas Eiii lish F. CiARNESS PURDOM I ' liysitS Ma. Stephen Noah ....... Music Eva Miles Newlin . . Mo,l,rii I.aiu uat ii Elizabeth C. Bruce . . . Home Einnnmics Frederick Carlvle Shepard . . EJiuation John P. Anderson . . . Physical EJucalion ( I.VUE A. MiLNER . . . Ernestine C. Milner . James L. Fleming . . Gail Wilbur . . • . Fli areih O. Meinung Hei en T. ]ilNF0RD . . nARVE A. L_)UNG . . Dean of llir ColUcic . I ' lrsonnrl Dirrclor French . Piano and Music . . Home Economics French and German . . . Chemistry SlANLE Wales Preston ... Economics Kaiherine Jones . . . Physical Education Marsh MI. H. Barney Sfianish u w rv ' ' ' w JMW ww ... - w ' vr -. ' 5 — i B THE CLASSES SENIORS_ From The End Of The Trail. Bv James Earl Fraser ,; ty- A.  u ' THE 1932 (QUAKEB Eleanor Grace Bangs DEEP RIVER, CONN. A.B. Englisli A.li iti.s: Z. I.. S., ;;; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ri.li,,],. ■:,, s,- r, tary 3; Student AITairs Board. 2. :;. 1, S iietary. 3 President. 4: As.sociate Edi- tor of Quak.r. 3; Var.sity Hoc-key. 3. 4; Var- .sity Basketball. 3 4; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Tennis. 4; Honor Roll. 3. 4; High Honors 3. Dainty ami dependable, sportMiiaiilike and suect, I ' nie lias danced her way into the hearts iif her fellow-students. Wise and « itty, friendly and far-sighted, she has won an eniineiil place in the fields of scholarship and stuilent activities. Surmniintinf; Erie ' s aried success is her optiniuni accomplish- ment — herself, still fjrowin;;. William Linwood Beamon El.lZ.NF.tni CIW, s. c. AM. Philosnpliy ■1: Fi.ntl.all .s.iuad, 3, 4; Bas. ' l.all .ManiiKer. 4; .Monogram Club. Leamons, Elhvood, Nero, Willie, Beamon — call him vhat you will, he answers to them all. His ready vit and happy disposition make him a favorite with his fellow students and always tlie life of any party. He has given four years of loyal service to his foot- hall team, and what he doesn ' t know about philosophy and philosophers isn ' t worth know- ing. Here ' s wishing you success, Willie. THE 1932 QUAKEM Rachel Hilda Beasley PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. AM. History Activltlus: Men ' Clith College, 1 ; P. L. S., 2. 3. 4, President. 4; Euphonian Glee Club. 2; A C.ipella Choii-. 2, 3; Choral Club. 2. 3; Play Cast, 3, 4; Maid of Honor. 4. Someone young, someone gay, Someone charming as a fee ' , Someone ta ' .l and someone blonde, Someone of whom all are fond — That ' s Rachel. Edward Pugh Blair GREENSBORO, N. C. A.B. History Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 3; College Debating Team. 1 2, 3. 4; College Debating Council, 2. 3. 4. Sec retary. 2, President. 3. 4; Henry Clay Orator ' Prize, 2; College Peace Oratorical Prize, 2 State Peace Oratorical Contest. 2; Footbal Squad, 1, 2. 3; Soccer Team. 4; Quaker Stafl 1. 3. 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Busines Manager, 4; Dramatic Council, 2, 3. 4; Pla Cast. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Affairs Board, 4: Socia Committee, 1: President nf Christian Enrteavoi Ambition, enthusiasm, vit, humor — a string of such descriptive words have knit them- selves into the personality of Tubby. CSrit and ability are pronounced in him. Evi- dence? Glance at that list of activities. Vc see a delightful actor, a forceful debater and orator, a successful business manager. VVc wish you in the future what has been yours in the past — success. THE 1932 QUAKEK Seniors WiLBERT Leo Braxton SNOW CAMP, N. C. U.S. Physics Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary, 2, President. 3; Debating Council 2, 3. 4; College Debating Team. 3; Class President, 2; T. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 2. Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Quaker Staff, 2. 3. 4. Manag- ing Editor. 3, Editor-in-Chief. 4: Varsity Ten- nis. 2. 3, 4. Captain, 3; North State Singles Champion. 3; Monogram Club; Library A.ssist- ant. 2, 3. 4; Physics Lab. Assistant, 4; William c iverman S.liolarship, 4; Candidate for Rhodes Sih.plarsliiiJ. 4. ColleKe Chief Marshal, 3; H.mor l:.,U. 2. :■,. 4; High Honors, 3. Dopite the fact that Brack is an A stu- dent, this has not excluded him from other activities — on the tennis court, with the Y. M. C. A. and the Quaker, or in the class- room, an earnestness of efforts and ability have characterized his undertakings. The variety of hi interests make him one of tiuilfcird ' s hest-rounded students. We proph- e- tor him worthy attainments in future veutu r . Bera Arlita Brown HIGH I ' OINI, . C. . .«. Emjlish ' s P I s 1 . ! 4, Marshall. 2. Sec- Prisident 4 GuUfordian Board. 2. oung W omi n s student I he nods of fortune smile on many people, hut thev laughed on Bera She does every- thing well, even to playing the piano. Her daily admonition is, Yield not to ' Tom- tatiiiii. None can compare with Bera for smiles, efficiency and personality. THE Semiors Olive Bumgarner VU,KESBORO, N ' . C. .LB. History Ciirolina Club. 2. 3; Vice-President Arts Club. 3; Pep Club. 2. 3; Kappa Pi Omega. 3. t; S. (1. S.. 2. 3; Z. L. S.. 3. 4. After being a part nf two other colleges, Olive came to Cniilford to receive her de- gree — showing her late but wise choice. Her pleasant personality and her constant jollitv has been an asset to our group. James Allen Bunn SPRING HOPE, N. C. B.S. Biology Activities: Class President. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: President of Men ' s Athletic Associa- tion. 3; Varsity Football, 1. 2. 3. 4, All-State Halfback, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club; Business Club. 2. The name is one of magic. Like a moving picture screen it flashes before memory ' s vi- sion a series of vivid pictures. Pictures of a gridiron deep in Carolina mud — of a streak of ' liveness, bespattered alinost beyond recog- nition. Pictures of an appealing young grin — a wind-blown forelock — wicked, intelligent eyes. But other pictures, too — of a man ' s level, steady glance, a man ' s squared jaw, a man ' s heavy shoulders, braced and ready to meet life. Jiinmie ' s the real thing. . . THE 1932 QUAKEK Seniors Jesse C. Carson, Jr. CKRMANTOV, .V. C. AM. History Acluitifs: Class Treasurer, 1; Class Presirlent. 1; K.H.tl.all Manager, l ' . 3; Varsity Basketball. ■J. i: Play Ca.st. 3; JI(.n,.Kram Club. Kit Carson. No, not the frontier pioneer ot a few decades ago. But, being a pioneer class president and having that inialitv of endurance with silence, as exemplified in be- ing football manager for two years, he might vell be classed with that frontiersman. He is our college ' s most polished gentleman, (iood looks and likable manners; what can he not gain with those traits? Sophia Cecile Cathey D.WIDSON, N. C. B.S. Ilomi- Ecnnomiis ities: ■ .. I, . ' J, 1. 2 :). i, rrcsirtel When one thinks of Sophia one thinks of stately, dignified beauty which poets praise. Sophia is beautiful — but dumb? Never! She is very capable, efficient, busy, but finds time for sociability. As a result she has a host of friends who did gladly crown her Queen of the Mav. THE 1932 Herbert Dillard Chisholm RAMSEUR, N. C. B.S. Biology Activities: Class Vice-President, 3; W. L. S. ;; 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4, Alternatr Captain. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4, Cap- tain. J; Athletic Council. 2. 3. Vice-President. 3; MonoKram Club. 1 ip i one of our feu loo per cent athletes. He certainly has built for himself an enviable record, not only on the campus, but in Con- ference circles, both in football, basketball, and baseball. And, too, it wouldn ' t be fair to him lint to mention the creditable way in which he ac(|uitted himself in his major — campus course — or was it Biology? V t? Ves. May his success continue. Ira Sheppard Cholerton .1.11. Eiotiomus Not often does a transfer student come to us and become so universally and immediately accepted into our midst as did Deac. We wouldn ' t exactly call him a plug-horse, or either a war-horse, but we certainly can say that no matter what he tackles he fights his way in and plugs his way out very effectively. Here ' s to a Yankee who made good! Lucy Virginia Clayton RUKAI, HALL, N . C. U.S. Clumistry A.tiv.li.s: ]•. 1,. s.. 1. 2. 3. Sei-retary, 3; Read- ing lor ll..iin,s. :■,; Bask.-tlnll Manager. 4; Base- hall T.MTii, 1. 2. :i: I ' hemistrv Lai.. Assistant. ' ir;jlnia ' s winning manner and sweet disposi- tion has endeared her to the hearts of her classmates and the student body. Such a charmiiiK and m odest personality as hers is as beautiful as it is rare. We have missed her cheery smile and greeting these past weeks. Her grades show what she is able to ac- complish. isbk . Ada Ann Clinard W.M-l.RlKC, N. C. Ada Ann spent the first two of her college years at Salem, but we are glail she came to spend her junior and senior years with us, because she has helped to make our college life more enjo able. , ' da Ann not only excels in her scholastic vork, but slie lias taken a part in outside ac- ti ities. She has a very amiable disposition N liich has won for her sincere friends at CJuilford. Ada, you have our very best wishes in all your undertakings. THE 1932 (QUAKEM Jean Dorothy Cochran KKRNERSVILLE, N. C. .I.B. Etifflis i Aftivitii ' s: P. L. S.. 1 2, 4. President, 4: V. W. C A fahinct. 2. 3. 4, Vlrp-Presirlpnt. 4; Baby CabiiiPt 1: Snp ' Tiiil ' - ' If  Smiclav Si ' h.ii.l, 4; Secn-ta,A .-liri-lKM, K.iHlia.M,, :; , ■■.;nllln,.li,,n To some Jean may appear dignified, but tlie haven ' t seen her in the role of Charlie, Me Boy. Her nonsense has furnished much en- tertainment for her friends. An Honor Roll student since her freshman year, yet she has found time for extra-curricular activities. The Choir nill lose one of its hest members, the V will lose a willing and efficient worker. For everyone she has a friendly smile. Jean, we wish you happiness and success. Wellington D. Fong RENFRFW, CANADA .LB. History Enriching the life at Rutherford College for two years, enjoying a year of hard work at Citadel, Fong, in this his fourth year at col- lege, has enlightened our campus on interna- tional relations. With his poetic ability and his practice at writing letters, Ambassador may well fulfill his ambition with credit to any country. THE 1932 QUAKEM Seniors AvA Fish Frazer RICHMOND, VA. J.B. Religion Aitivities: University of Riclimontl : Pciin Col- Wki-: Z. L. S., 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Sunilay School Tfacli.r. 4. Thinish ' ■he ' s only heeii with us this year, Mrs. Frazer has won many friends. Even though her better half is in Richmond, she manages to keep a cheerful disposition — and if you like afternoon tea! Il-mmm! Annie Elizabeth Gray RUTHERFORDTOX, X. C. . .B. English ties: Life Service Band. 1. 2 ; Epworth e Cabinet, Setretarv. 2; Liter: uy Editor of itaineer. 2; Euti-rpean Lite raiy Society. Rutberford Henderson Count y Club. 1, 2. Although Annie came here from Weaver Col- lege in her junior year, she has made many friends during her two years ' stay. Many girls make her their confidante, which fact is not strange, for she is very sympathetic, and has a sweet disposition. She is never too busy to help those who ask her. Tniversally liked, good natured, fond of literature, sin- cere, no wonder she was voted the sweetet giri at Weaver College. Can look aristocratic if she cares. THE 1932 (QUAKER Seniors Eleanor Shields Grimsley KERNFRSVILLE, K. C. .LB. English Activities: Z. I,. S., 1. 2, 3. Secretary. Quaker. 1. 2. ;!, 4; Dramatic Council. 1. 2. 4: A Capella Choir, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus. 1, 2. 3. Glee Club, 1. 2; Student Affairs Board. Hockey Team. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Team, 1. 2 Ele.innr is tlie uirl who has a smile for every one, along vitli a pleasant he] In! Site has a sympathetic interest for all and her pleasing personality will not soon be forgotten. She has excelled in class sports for four years, but her power as an artist in drawing sketches for the Quaker or for play posters is her greatest contribution to Guilford ' s out- side activities. She is an all-round sport and a real girl who will he greatly missed next vear. Edna Rodema Guthrie SNOW L AMP N. .I.E. Fr ■n vities: I ' . !,. S,. :j. W elation. - ; Volle Ba 11 M ketball T •am, 4; LIbi a y Edna, through kindness, has made many friends here. She is sincere in all she un- dertakes. Her work in the library, her par- ticipation in athletics, and fidelity as a class- mate, have won her the respect and esteem of her fellow-students. Much success to vou, Edna! Semiors J. Carlyle Hackney GREENSBORO, N. C. B.S. Chemistry The briefness of his college course, four ears in three, has made it a busy one for Carlyle, but it has established him as our one promising shining light in the field of sci- ence. His intellectual conversations with fac- ulty and students, his knowledge of chemis- tr , ith the unit Hackney himself, have brought many acquaintances for him. It ' s another case of a local boy makes good. Grace Elizabeth Hassell JAMFSIOWN ' , N ' . C. A.B. History tirace has contributed to every phase of our college life. As president of V, her work has been most outstanding, but always we find her supporting the other organizations. Her years spent here have brought out three distinct traits in her character: unselfishness, dependability, and tolerance. How can we estimate this value? THE 1932 QUAKEM Mabel N. Holton VADKINVILLE, . C. .I.H. Entitisli A.-(iviti.-s: z. h. s.. 1 2. :;, I: cimiu.s. 1. 2. I: T.Minis Teiini, 4. The sweet girl graduate, innocent and opti- mistic, untainted with the cynicism which college seniors sometimes affect — Guilford will miss Mabel when she graduates. Ruth I. Hiller MATIAPOISETTE, MASS. l.li. Engli Ivi Di- rd. ies: ama 2: Z. L. S.. 1. 3; Y ic Council. 1. 2 Class Secretar.v, ; Viir.«iity HoPk -y W. C. A. Cabin 3; GuiKordia 2 ; Glee Clul). 3; Marshal, 3. lake sviperior Intellect, common-sense, a bit of frivolity and fastidiousness, charming per- sonality, ability to make adjustments, appre- ciation of simplicity, love for children, a slight tendency toward procrastination, and mix well. The result is Ruth Ida Hiller. We expect great things of you, Ruth. THE 1932 QUAKER Seeiors Josephine Kimrey MhBANE, N. C. 7 B Piano tiMties P L S 1 2 3. 4: Choir. 2. 3. 4; .i t- rlub cfompanist 2; Messiah Accom- liuiist 2 I 4 Cla-ss Sec-ietary and Treasurer. ( Cabinet. 4, Piano Recitals. 1, 2. 4 1 h ipel Accompanist. 3: Class Hockey r. ini 1 J 4 ( ' US ' . Volley Ball Team. 1. 2; M i iju. . II attend int 4 Direi-tor of Sunday s li,, ,1 -Musi.-. 4. jus a s«cet kid With those wide blue eyes and that cherubim mouth to haunt his mem- ory, it is small wonder that State College — Jim ' s heart — beats for Jo alone. And then there are Jo ' s fingers, too! You see they have music and can woo beauty from ivory keys. We ' re going to miss her soft voice and her winning temperament. You ' re a sweet kid. Jo. Pearle Kimrey MEBANE, X. C. A.B. Frrnc i p. L. S.. Tl-P Teal Hockey T. ' am. Varsity. 4; Honors. 1. 2; High Honor.s. 3: .nor Roll. 2. 3. 4; Marvin Hanlin Scholaishl]). .■iecrptary of Sunday School. 3; Guilfordian .anl. .ciecretary. 3. Managing Editor. 4: Plav .li lom tlis imints: Ability to inake A grades; a flirt; a golden-haired angel ; a thorough vorker; a good actress on stage and off; Spanish prof. II ' units: Practice teaching; Summer School episodes; the Guilfordian ; rings. .Iinhilion: Once to be a doctor; then to be- I ' linie a nurse iif many; now to be the nurse of a red head. ■3 ■gkgUJLV { c THE 1932 (QUAKER Maude Lineberry siLER crrv, N. c. B.S. Home Economics ities; Z. L. S., 1. 2. S; Hoi ' kfy Teal El- ijah. Assistai ril, 4. The girl nhom nobody knows; at least very few know her intiinately, worse luck for the majority. Maude is one of those blush un- seen types, but she is no alloy. Those beau- tiful blue eyes are pcnetratiuK, but kind. John Norwood Love AMORV, .MISS. LB. Economics Aotivities: H. C. L. S.. 2. 3; Student Affaos Board, 3; Student Counell, 1. 2. 3, 4. President. 4; Play Cist. 4; Biology I.ab. A.ssistant, 4; Var- Johnny possesses that intangible asset known as vim, vigor, and vitality. Anyone doubting it has never seen him in action on the gridiron. As the c.Tptain of the football team, all-state end, or president of the stu- dent body, Johnny functions equally well and eHiciently. Ole Mississippi should feel proud of her representative to G. C, as we feel proud to have known and lived with hiin for four ears. THE 1932 QUAKEM Seniors Elizabeth Dolores McVey SNOW CAMP, N. C. A.U. English Honor Roll, Baskitl ivll. Another Quaker maid who has done her share as a student to make a better Guilford. Elizabeth stands high in her scholarly attain- ments. She uses to an advantat;e her art of makint; friends and her ability to keep them. We need more like Elizabeth to create a better feeling toward E ' on, especially through ath- letics. Elizabeth, we feel assured of your success in life, and we wish for you the realization of (iur foiulest hopes and dreams. Wade Mackie V. I K1 V1LI,K, N-. C. AM. Economics Activities: H. O. 1,. S., 1. 2, 3, 4: Guilforciian- Board, 2. ?,. Bu.fines.«i Manager. 3: Bu.siness Club. ■ ' .: student Council. 1. 3 3; Y. M. C. A., 2. 3; Clasis Presidont. 1. Wade reaches his highest round of satisfac- tion by being different. If the masses say nay, that ' s reason enough for Wade to say yea. Wade ' s easy acquaintance and ready vit make him desired socially; his seriousness in acquiring facts, especially in the field of economics, ranks him as a scholar. Whenever real help i- needed, Wade is always at hand. :ita_ iL gr- i THE Seniors Charles Brod ie Money VADKINVILLE, N. C. B.S. Mathematics Activities: College Marshal. 3; Treasui-tT of International Relations Club, 4; Assistant in BioloKV; Hnn.u- Roll. 2. 4. Few knew vhen Brodie silently tripped inside the college gates. The Class of ' 33 knew him not as a b oody Soph. But what math stu- dent isn ' t familiar with him and gracious for that friendship? Red headed, but no hard- boiled disposition. Brodie ' s achievements have been gotten by a consistency of work, a doggedness, a methodicalness, an accuracy seen in his every act, which cannot fail to make him a successful research worker. Dayton Gilbert Newlin SAX.iPAllAW, N. C. U.S. Physics Activities: H. C. L. S.. 1. 2; Social Commit 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Physics Lab. sistant. 4; College Marshal. 3: Honor Roll Never speaking to anyone; never doing an act or taking a step but the most graceful ; never making a noise but the most pleasing; never saying a word but the most eloquent ; all this might be said of him if he were dif- ferent. But he isn ' t, he ' s just plain Dayton. A more practial worker, whether on the cam- pus, in the physics lab., or on his books, just isn ' t. THE 1932 QUAKEM Seniors Elizabeth Graham Parker BLACK MOUNTAiy, N. C. .1.11. Etitjlisli •■Hiltiiiort. ' College, Ashcville, N. C, i, 2. Cnn ' t remember much I did there except at- tend the Philean Literary Society and be sec- retarv-treasurcr of the Graduating Class of ' 29- ' 30. Was one of four outstanding students annnuiued at graduation — believe it or don ' t! c;. ( ' ., 3, 4. Summer schools a specialty. I liave the habit. Secretary of Thr GitilforJian last year and this. Secretary of Zatasian Lit- erary Society, ' 32. Never made over a sec- niul team in athletics — made tho:;e in volley ball and hockey. Spent all my spare mo- ments in the President ' s office in an effort to lieinnie an efficient stenog. — Excerpts from llir D ' niry of Lib I ' aikrr. Jesse Amos Phillips LFAKSVII.I.F, N. C. -l.B. Eionomi(s Jesse Phillips came to our institution in the spring of ' 28. His speed may not be equal to that of his brother of track fame, but we were glad to welcome this good-natured, ever- agreeable economist to help our class bust the tape. His drawling speech pronounces him a txpical Southerner. The Class ot ' 32 wishts him luck. THE 1932 Seniors William Arrell Pierce IIAI.I.SBOKO, . C. .I.B. Eionomus Activities: W. L. K.. 1. 2. :!, 4; class Viff- Pi-esldi-nt. 4; BaselKill Squad. 1. li ; BasL-ball Varsity. 3, 4; Footljall Squad. 2, 3; Business Club. 2; Monogram Club; Head Waiter. 4. Icky not only knows the kind of ball to throw to the batter, btit he has ready judg- ment in many other matters, both in the class- room and with the ladies. Despite his fre- quent visits to Germanton, he has found time to make friends with everyone on the cam- pus. In his future undertakings the Class of ' 32 wishes hitn the best of luck. Mary Elizabeth Pittman KEM.KV, N C. li.S. Biology s: P. L. S.. 1. 1; Marshal 2. 3. 4; Conununitv Choru n Glee Club. 1. 2; Worn ent, 4; Hockey. 4; Hon Guilfordian Board. 2. 3 : A -ai.. s. 1. 2. 3 n ' s Stud or Roll. 4. Mary Lib, when you get to be a great tech- nician in some large hospital, we will remem- ber you as a dear pal of our college days. These will be fond memories, too, because you have made us all love and admire vou. Loving, gentle, kind, accommodating — that ' s Mary Lib. She is a bright student, a good sport, and a desirable friend. Guilford will be the loser when Comrnencement Dax conies. m i ' THE 1932 QUAKEM Seniors Julia M. Plummer DENTON, N. C. .LB. Enijlisli s 1. id. 4. Aft.i lonal RelHl rhe girl for «hom good !-portsman .hip and a niinil of one ' s own is the supreme virtue — the prerequisite. Juls is a Tarheel, Oeinn- rrat. and a Southerner, hut she want-, to go further Miuth into (leorgia-h. The most famous cit her correspundences are John CJals- worthv, at who e shrine he worships and . . . i Blanche Silver iroRSE siini:, n. c. .1.11. Eniitish itii ' s: ■ .. I., s.. 2. ■:.. . Marslial. 2. Piral- 4; Founders House President. 4: Play 4; Hockey Team. 1, 2: Volley Ball Team. Soccer Team. S: Basketball Team. 1. 2. T ' liaffected, unassuming, calmly and thorough- ly she does her task, whatever it is. She has a variety of interests; not the least among them are long distance calls. Her favorite color is Red. THE 1932 QUAKEJR Seeiors Marguerite Priscilla Slate . n i , ii, N. c. .LB. Mush ■llvitics; P. L. S., 1. 2, ;i. i. Piesiileiit, s Student Co 4. Secretary, ipella Choir. Student Affairs Bo i: Community Cho iry. 4: riay Ca.st. 1 Marguerite, with lier smiles ami nirnhle fingers, wins the heart nf great and small. She must have her friends away from school as well as on the campus — for she ' s always looking for the mailman. She is a pleasing combination of artistic and practical qualities. But it wasn ' t her practicalness that won for her the name Jolie Petite Marguerite. Lottie May Stafford GREi vsnoRn, . .Ii. Engtish Prf Z. _, • - .■ — Student Alfair.s Board, 2; y. v. C. A. Baby Cabinet, 1; Glee Club. 2; Choir, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Track Ma.n- ager, 2; Baseball Manager. 3; Class Hookey •Team. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity. 4: Class Baseball ream, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Soccer Team, 4; Basket- ball Team, 4; President of Women ' s Athletic Cla Lottie disproves the theory that whistlers are morons. Charm, gaiety, breadth of view, efficiency and versatility characterize this lit- tle atom of femininity. Lottie is by no means a back number, but she does prefer a Model T . THE 1932 (QUAKEK Imogene Strickland BAII tV, N. C. LB. English Activities: P. I.. S.. 1, !■ ; Baseliall T-am. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer. 3; Hockey, i; Baskctliall. 4; Ten- nis. 3. 4; Tennis Manager, 4: Volley Ball. 2; Glee Club, 2; A Capella Choir, 2; Community Chorus, 1, 2; Student Affairs Board. 3; Class Secretary. 3; Women ' s Student Council, 4; New Carden House President. 4; Y. W. C. A. Baby Cabinet. 2; Women ' s Athletic Board, 4; Mono- gram Club. Emmy can ' t be judged hy the seri u pcisi- lioii he held as president of New Garden Hall this year. Only those who know her liest find a serious nature underneath. She is extremely fond of athletics and has been outstanding in this field. She has always put more thought on her off-campus activities than on any extra-curricular activity. She ' s a good sport and can certainly chase away the blues with her original wit and happy-go- luck manner. o Edith Irene Trivette CLll.inRD COI-LFCE, S ' , C, B.S. Malliematics . rtivities ' Z. 1.. .«., 1. 2. 4; A Capella Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cilec Club 1. 2, Secretary, 2; Coin- munitv Chorus. 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.. 4: V. W. C. A. Baby Cabinet. 1: Wom- en ' s Athletic Council, 4; Guiltordian Board. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Affairs Board. 4; Honor Roll. 4: Monogram Club. 4; Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team. 1. 4: Class Secretary. 4; Social Committee. 4; Volleyball. 2. The senior day girl and part-time resident of New Garden, the golden-toned voice of the Senior Class, and a mathematician, this is Edith. She is a very able person and has many friends. We are glad to have her in our class. THE 1932 QUAKEM Margaret Annabelle Warner WEST GROVE, PA. 1 ' . I.. S.. 4, Pri ' lit, i. Vol- tarv. 3; Hockey Ti-am, 1. 2. 4. Viir: le Ball Team. 2. 3; Ba.sketball Team. 1, 4; Baseball Team. 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 1 3; Soc- cer Team, 3; Women ' .s Athletic Board 3; Mono- gram Club. 3. 4: Honor.s. 1. 2: High Honors. 3; Honor Roll. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Student (. ' ouncil 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer. 2, Vice-President, 4; fol- lege Marshal, 3; ■■Qullfordian Board 4: Stu- dent . ' Vffilils P.t,:ird. 1, Maria ' s Vesttn«n hackKrmniil put her a step ahead of the rest of ir when we came to Guilford, and she has been a superior stu- dent all four years. Her work in extra-cur- ricular activities, especially in athletics and Student Government, has been outstanding. In spite of all this, Marg has a frivolous streak in her — she ' s a marvelini chap.Ton at State College. Allen J. White BELVIDERE, N. C. LB. RMi wn H. C. L. S., 1. iident of Chri.stian Ende Pla: How could we have gotten along without Allen on our campus? Christian Endeavor was stimulated by him. V. M. C. A. and Student Affairs Board felt his influence. The girls could always find excuses for going to town with Little White, and many were the thrills there and back. His generous dis- position, his sense of loyalty to his friends, his straight-forwardness in all his iluiic , make him a favorite on the campus. Hap- piness, success — inay they be yours, .Mlcii. ' s-H Seniors James Harold White CI.IMAX, N. C. . .B. Economics it s: H- r. I,, s., 1. 2. 3, 4. Seclet On first acquaintance Harold ' s quiet, easy- going and pleasant disposition appears to be his outstanding quality. But upon better ac- quaintance we find in Harold extremely worthy ideals and great ambitions which will some clay burst forth and conquer the world. He is a good student, a capable leader, and a loyal friend who keeps a pleasing smile for everyone. Robert Walton Wildman CEOARVILLE, OHIO B.S. Biology Activities; H. C. L. S.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball •aI■si(J•. 3. 4. .Squad 1. 2; Track. 2: Class Vice- President. 2: Class president. 3. If being stingy with what one knows will cause a person to grow rich in knowledge, Bob is certainly a wealthy person. He says ver little and keeps what he knows to him- self, but when he does speak his words are golden. He spends much of his time in the biology lab., and what he knows about hor- ticulture wiiulil fill many volumes. . flash of speed cm the basketball court. THE H. S. Williams, Jr. CONCORD, N. C. B.S. Biology Acti ' H. C. 1. 2. 3, 4, rresideiit. 4; Class Vice-President. 1. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2; Choir, 2, Z. 4. 5; ■■Gullfordian ' ' Board, 1, 2 :i. 4, As.sociate Editor. 2. Sports Editor, 3. 4- ■■Quaker Board, 4; Dramatic Council, ?,. A. Biology Lab. Asst., 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4: F.iot- hall Squad. 2, 3, 4; Manager Ba.«iketb:Ul. 3: Monog-ram Club. When a genial bass softly greets you, you im- mediately know that it is Sonny, for he has a friendly word, a slow smile, and a twink- ling eye for everybody. Sonny is rather susceptible to feminine charm, and he ex- hibits a remarkable degree of perspicacity, especially when it comes to co-eds. He has done so many things well on the campus, both academic and extra-curricular, that we can ' t help but predict a success for him in his future life, which we know will he truly wcirthwhilc. Grace Elizabeth Winnekin S. LCD. , . c. AM. Eufflis , ' . L. S.. 2. 3, 4; Class Marshal. 2; A.. Vice-President. 4; Basketball Volle.v Ball Team. 2. 3: Baa.hali Half German, half electricity and motion. No wonder this pert little creature is a para- gon of success! When she has a thing to say she is no respecter of persons or mincer of words. THE 1932 QUAKER Seniors Dorothy Alice Wolff GREENSBORO, N. C. B.S. Biology 7,. I . 2. 3, 4. PreskU-nt. 4. Sec- rclary. 3. MaislKil. 2; High Honors. 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: BioloKy Laboratory Assistant, 3, 4: ■■Guilfordian Board. 1, 2. 3. 4. A.ssociate Editor. •2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief. 4; Stu- dent Affairs Board. 2. 3, Vice-President, 3; Dra- matic Council. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; W. A. A.. 2; Archery Manager, 2; College Marshal. 3; Campus Committee. 2. 3, 4. Secretary, 2; Sponsor Guilfordian, 3; Class .Secretary, 1; Class Vice-President. 3; Class Hockey Team. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team. 4; Play Cast. 3. 4; May Queen Attendant. 4. If ;;rades were i ' en on a campus course, Hot uoiikl rate even higher than she docs in scholastic attainments. Such a combination of lieaut.v, good grades, and innumerable outside activities has rarely been seen on the Guilford campus. Her playground vork in Philadel- phia proves her great love of children; her general campus activities prove her great love of Jimmie — Jim-m-mie, if you please. To the Facuiltv Oh, great and good faculty, toiii- cars thmi hast been our trieiid. Thou hast bornt our weaknesses and our stupidity. Thou hast ii]ieiied the doors to knowledge and hast wept that we stepped not over the threshold. Thou hast taught us that we might learn thine own great wisdom, and we lift up our eyes and honor thee with adoration and bless thee for thy goodness. But e en thou, oh, mighty intellects, have thv faults. That they might be corrected, we, after much pondering, do speak to thee saying: Thou shalt have compulsory chapel atteiulance, that thy example ma ' be followed by thy lambs. Thou shalt give thy marks accf)rding to the amount of work done, ami not accord- ing to the name of thy student. Thou shalt reach thy cla.s.ses on time, that thou mayest expect thy stutlents to do likewise. But that thy popularit - may increase, thou mighest cut thy class when thou dost feel in the mood for a pop quizz. Thou shalt be cheerful, that thy mouth ma .issuine an ujiward curve and thy facial muscles may be allowed to relax in a smile. Thou shalt not remark about thy neighbor faculty members. Thou shalt meet with thy students soci.ilK, that they m.iy know thee personally. Think well on these things which we ha e spcjken unto thee, that thy faults may decrease, for we do love thee exceedingly. 38 JUNIORS From The Thinker. By Rodin Juniors Charles Fi.ktchkr Ai.i.ex Reason enough tor belie ' ing Rood things come In small packages. Frank Poi ' F Ai,i,i:x Fifteen Rahs for the Chef lie Rah Rahers. The arilcec ipser, alias Qualier Quipser, Franliie. Marie 15hachim Slie minds her own business — a virtue as valu- alile as it is rare. Marie comes smiliiig through to success. Eari. Hai.i, Bkindai.i. Breiidall is a geiuiinely good sort. . ' sk any choir member. James AIatthe Bridcer The Cavalier who made good away from home. The center of .Xrchdale Socialism. .Mar- Aheline Cawox President of the Dav Dodgers Pen, capable, friendiv, and loved bv all. Fraxces F •EL Carter She uses her artistic and literary abilitv to an advantage, if and when she likes. JEWEEE Mock Coxrad % Brilliant student, pleasing persoTiality, the pos sessor of a lovely, silver-toned voice. Mir.DRED K. CoXRAIl I-riendliness seems mibounded in her personality. MAin ' Fditm Cooke Firm and determined, et she abhors thirteen (i_;) and black cat.. THE 1932 QUAKEK Sarah Aigista Davis Sarah — delicate, vivatidus, sparklinj; — is a won- derful pianist and a pleasing acquaintance. R. ' i:rx( n ' Ki i.k Willie has spent many an hour in contemplation of the easiest wav. SliMI ' SCIN GARNItR A ' oItairistic attitutle anil a philosophv that beats Shopenhauser, but both are camouflages. .George Prall Greene One who stands in the social background and the intellectual foreground, always lending a hand. Albert W ili.iam Hire He doth wax eloipient and sway the populace even as a mighty storm. Lillian A. Holder .Athletic, beauty, capability; those are I. ill ' s A, H, C ' s. She knows her .M-phabet! ' idu bet! Robert Hashi-urd J. . iii;sox An athlete and a scholar is a rare and admirable combination in any individual. MaRV HiLEX JoHXSDX Mary Helen has a surplus amount of ener that isn ' t all used on the typewriter. Carl VHITE Jones You can fool some of the people some of the time, hut (KI can ' t bluff Bad E e. James Marvin Lindlev One of Snow Camp ' s supreme gifts as a song- bird, heart-smasher, and net star. THE 1932 QUAKEM Mfi.vix H. Lwx A great, his;, liaTidsfinie hr) ho trks hard and ho it in spite iit h.-. weight. Charles Fremont Mii.ner A real collegian, serious under a veneer of jol- lity and wit. RlTH MlLUREI) MarsHULRV (Juarterhack of the Day (rirls ' atlnetic contrilni- tioiis. Harris Conrad Moori-: Vo ha e a mind er much ciui own and the abi]it to use it is an admirahle trait. fm S HAR ■l: RosEi.ANi) Xhwi.iv One who conquers all tasks hy the a ay of persis- tence and hard work. AVexiiell XnwLix m m Pav 1 Nurmi is getting old and r.eeds a rest. We nominate our Captain. Dwii) Hexr ' Parsons, Jr. A tennis star, a scholar, a polished gentleman; these make na ' e an eminent ci.ilegian. Morgan B. Raiiord Speaking of sharks — here ' s one for wii rk, and he likes it. M xr ' i { iRA - Richardsox Mary is ever cheerful ti day, confidtnt of to- morrow, readv and willing for hei task. Esther Flora Roach Calm, cool, collected, she will surely rise in thi world. THE AvA Margaret Roberts The sail ' lapptr vith a mania r..r Sand ' . Doris EvEL N Sapp iapp is a misnomer for Doris. Witli lier cpial ties she may change it at will. John Curtis Svvaim if Mill are lookinR for someone earnest, sincere, and willinK to lend a hand, here he is. Ethel ! Iaria Swai.m A tvpical four-letter jjir ' . i ' h emphasis on Y. W. C. A. Aliene Thompson A perfect woman, nolily planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. IvAx Thompson Brown-eyed Ikey is a favorite amony the ladi ' Punctual, courteous, friendlv. Catherine Heni,e- - Tlrner Another nay-PodKer, with a genuinely good personality. Harr - Alvah Wellons Despite his frei|uent off-campus visits, Harry maintains his on-campus popularitw Dwii) Hickman Vest Talk to Dave about Jacob ' s ladder and he would ask the numher of steps. Annie Evei. n Wile - Jamesto vn sent us this funior, and we viHinslv acknow ' ediie our ilideliledness. THE 1932 QUAKER Caedle Light Service T S evening and the campus is quiet — hushed by the warm drug of an early autumn, under tall, shadowy trees girls are walking. Their dresses of filmy white blot the twilight with blurs of pearl. The breeze is like slow, warm breath. Presently, inside the church, the girls have gathered si- lently, waiting to take part in one of the most impressive ceremonial occasions of college tradition — the candle light service of the Y. W. C. A. The church is lighted entirely by candles, that flare gracefully at each tall window and upon the pulpit. On the platform are seated a small group of girls. These are the members of the Y Cabinet. Each holds an unlighted taper. One girl, the leader, stands alone by the pulpit as she offers a simple prayer for blessing, and reads with genuine feeling the old appealing legend of the grail. Its beautiful symbolism grips her hear- ers, and they listen intently, moved and yet conscious of a sweet sense of pervading peace and fullfillment. The story done, the leader lights her great white candle at the flame of that which burns so brilliantly upon the pulpit, and lights in turn the slightly smaller tapers of her cabinet members. To the strains of soft lovely music these bearers of light descend to the audience, and at their flames are lit the many tiny candles — one in each girl ' s hand. Reverently all heads are bowed as flame gives birth to flame, and the miracle of light evolves again and again. A moment more and the entire group has filed silentlv out of the church and is slowly forming a wide semicircle in the yard. The night is darker now. Away to the east a platinum moon is just beginning its gradual ascent. Under these huge trees, a crescent of dia- mond fire-jets twinkle back at the peeking stars high overhead. Young girl-voices sing softly, sweetly, with a shy sort of reverence. I think God hears and is glad! SOPHOMORES From Atlas. Antique Sculpture THE 1932 QUAKER Sopliomores Lewis Abei. Elizabeth Alexander Rose Askew RnsA I.EE Bell Marshall Bldi) Mar-s Bell Bicilwav Flora Bumcarner John Blrcwvs- Mm.drei) Blrion ' ircinh Cavenalch WlLLH.VI COHELAM) Esther Lee Cnx Rlbve Crews 46 THE 1932 QUAKEB r r r f ' Sophomores Ci.AKKscK Davis (Jeorge Denny Nell Ellington I.ALIRISTON EZZEIJ. JACK Cl.lSSON Bl.AlNE CinuCFR Da ii (.Iriihn Malde IIoi.lowell Edna Johnson Mariiia Lane Talmauge Lewis Thlirman Long LtR0 Miller Howard Mii.ner THE 1932 ' Sophomores Elvice Otwei.i, Julia Parkkr Brantley Peacock MaRGAREI PeGRAM IlARnLI) PniNREXTER John- Prait Harold Purnell Horace Raselv Nalhan Reynolds (. ' kady Roval Genevieve Siieeiz NadINE SlGMON Samra Smlih OrjiE Slayion iMmk mM .( - THE 1932 quake; ,0 f Rkbecca Taylor Millicent Teague Mozei.le Teague Massev Tonge Herman ' Trivette Thomas Trivetie M ' ard Trogiiov Henry Turner Frank Webster Clara Belle Welch F.RVIN Werner Martha Gray Whlle John Hugh VVilll ms IJ® THE 1932 FRESHMEN From Meditation. By Ghiloni r ' ff THE 1932 QUAKER Ireshmen GERALf) Allen Br- ant Baker Lois Bevil Charles Bidrle Rena Bivens ' iNA Bivens James Blackhlrn Eleanor Blair Philip Bolton Jesse Bouen Herbfri Brett Evan Brown Gladys Brvan Paliine Blmcarner Lillie Bltler Ethel Chilton DeWiit Coble HE 1932 QUAKEK Freshmee William Collier Solomos Coi.traxe Walter Copelaxd Eldon Cox Milton- Cullipher Nell Dodson Mildred Durham William Durham William Edcerton ' Mal ' Rice Farmer Catherine Fari.ow Jesse Finch Helen ' Flvnxj James Fui.p Ruth Fuquav R. J. Coins, Jr. Frances Gregg Theodore Griffin !, fi ' ' 7 . ' THE 1932 (QUAKEE Freshmen Carson Hill Jllh Blair II(iih.i Okorce Jones LlCILE JoM-S lldWARIl KOOMZ ¥a I.IONARIl Imochnh l.EWIS CIERTRL ' DE McC ' nl.I.LlM M will Kn i McCliwis ( ' iL Kiis M (.Kkn ik Pi IN NUaRS CiERIRLIlh Ml- KS JnilNNhRICK William Nkwk Okpiia Neulin Fred Newman Mabel Oeiiman CJeorge Parker THE 1932 o ci .,o ex JU l S ' ' Freslimee Georce Parks Duncan Parsons Ralph Pastine Margaret Pringle Theodore Pollock Fei.sie RniDLE Fred Rudisili, Tex Sa i ieki ii.i.d Robert Setean Edward Shaen William Siciiol Dan Silbek ' on Sink VlLLL M SROEE CLEO SlACK Clevvell Slirratt Mariiia Taylor Leona Teague THE 1932 QUAKER Frsshnien JoK Thsii MiwiF, Thomas Thelma Thorne (ioKiios Tkikvdon Rex Venabi.e Charme Ward Louise Ward Ralph Ward II n Whiie Johnnie White Priscu.i.a Wiiiih Frances Wh.ev (Jokdon Wh.kie lOSFPH WOODARD F.MH. ' WrAV Elnicf Wra nONNIE VOUNCE Howard Yoxv WP M f i ' . M . ■ fe lS . ' .ii y ' f_ v! M i ■ ' 4 • V (r fA Ai ■ . jLVKf Hk ' y-. ICS THE 1932 QUAKER H. Ei.viv Hawokth Pn-sidiiil WcNDtLL Newi.in I ' ll i-l ' nsiJfnl Samuf.i. Bass Srininiy F. Cari.vle Shepaki) Vaiully Mtiiiiir ir JoH.v P. Anderson ....... Coach Studext M.AN ' .AGERS Morgan Raiford Foniball LiNWOOD BeAMAN llltubcilt Cari, Jones Tiiinis Wai.do Woody liaskcihatl Simpson Garner Hashihall Tom Trivciie Track FDIITH l,l. SiJL l 1932 Football Schedule Si ' ptfitibiT 17 Emory ami IKmhv Septt ' iiibcr 24 Langlty Field October I Randolph-Macon October 8 ■illiam and Mary October 15 Roanoke October 22 High Point Co. October 29 Catawba November 4 Lenoir Rhyne Thanksgi ing Day Elon THE 1932 THE 1932 QUAKEM Basketball Captain Haworth and four other letter men, Chi holITl, Jamieson, Purnell, and Wildman, re- ported at the fir t call to form a fast working, smoothly running combination which started off with speed aiul gained accuracy as the season progressed. The outfit working most for Guilford this year was: llaworth, high scorer for the Confer- ence, and Purnell, close second in the race, forwards; Jamieson, brilliant floor man and defensive power at center, and Chisholm, star defensive Wildman all pla ed nice games at forward, at the guard position. Bob Jamieson will lead the team next ye: by graduation and by ervice. The past season ' s games and results were niaTi, and Pastine, guard C. Milner, Shrofe, and ell, especiallv on defense and CarsoEi  howed up r. llaworth, Ciii-holm, and Wildman will be lost f(dh. 23 ; Univi !2: Elon ersit of North Carolina 49 23 High Point V 3S 34; College of Charleston 44 Guilford (iuilford Guilford 71 Guilford Guilford 27; Paris Island Marines Guilford 33; Paris Island Marines 12 Guilford 21; Wake Forest 33 Guilford 25; Elon 38 Guilford 57; College of Charleston 31 Guilford 33; Atlantic Christian 31 Guilford 18; Davidson 22 Guilford 19; Lenoir Rhyne 18 (juilford 34; Appalachian 38 Guilford 35; High Point College 28 Guilford 61 ; Lenoir Rhyne 29 Guilford 29; Elon 24 Guilford 31; Catawba 30 Guilford 23; Catawba 2S Guilford 53; Appalachian 43 Guilford also hung up a Point, and Winston. ies of victories against commercial teams in Greensboro, High THE 1932 QUAKEE THE . ' j||L ' ' BEii Starting the season minus the usual losttT of veterans, the Quaker squad seemed doomed for a slow season; l )jlo took more than ten lettermen from the willow-wielding grou|i and left Coach Autlerson with a camp of new men. Despite gloomy prospects at the start, Coach has groomed a hard-hitting and fast- fielding crew that is showing up well against every opponent thus far en- countered. Captain Chisholm has been out of the game physically most ot the season, but his spirit is leading the team through a series of victories. The nucleus of this year ' s team was made up of Davis, Pratt, Martin, Pierce, Vebster, Nelson, and Long from last year ' s squad ; and the remainder came from new-comers. Pill Durham has shone brillianth- for Guilford and prom- ises to turn in many more beautifully pitched games in the next three years. Finch has played a s]ia|ip brand of ball at the initial sack, and Parker and Coble share honors at th:- hot corner. Griffin and Satterfield are the new men in the outfield. .All tcdd, a good team this year, and prospects for e en better, much better, next. THE 1932 QUAKER 1931 Track Due to the fact that Guilford was the only school in the Little Seven Con- ference to sponsor a track team this year, Coach Shepard set his men against the forces of larger schools, both in the Tar Heel regions and in Virginia. The invasion into Virginia gave the team a victory over Lynchburg and the first defeat that team had suffered on their home field. William and Mary proved a little too fast competition for the Quakers, but had to put forth their best in order to win. Guilford lost to the Lynchburg boys on Hobbs Field by a very close score, but made amends in their home work by doubling the score on the Wake Forest team. Captain Newlin, Singletary, Haworth, Allen, Thompson, Trivette, Budd, Turner, Williams, and Swain came back from work with the squad last year, and with the addition of several new men who have made splendid showing this season, have made up one of the strongest track aggregations e er de eloped at Guilford. THE 1932 QUAKEH js - eeeis The Quaker net team, conipused of the same five men who turned in an unbroken record last year, has be :un what appears to be a success- ful dn ' e for another Little Seven championship this year. Braxton, siniiles cliamp of the Conference, is playing a fine brand of tennis at the first position, and Captain Parsons, Milner, Williams, and Lindley iia e all demonstrated their ahilit ' with a racket in the early matches. A schedule made up of well o er a dozen matches has been built up by IVIanager Jones. V. P. 1., AX ' .ike I ' orest, and Roanoke College are on the list, besides four members of this Conference. The team will al.so repre,sent Guilford in the North State Tournament at A|ipa- lachian State Normal on April 29-30. THE 1932 QUA KEM Letternnen Football John Love James Bunn DiLLARD CmSHOLM Fred Rudisill William Siciiol Joe Tesh Elvin ' Haworth Robert Wildman Wilbert Braxton ' John Pratt Onis Nelson Sinxlair Williams Da Silber Samuel Bass Harrv Wellon? Elvin Haworth Pi.iN- Mears RosEi.AM) Newlin Charles Biddle Phil Bouton John Burcwvn Tex Satterfi:;! d Robert Jamieson Basketball Harold Purnell Dillard Chisholm Robert Jamieson Charles Milner David Parsons Texnis Charles Milner Baseball Clarence Davis Dn.I.ARD CHlSi f I.M James Bunn Frank Webster Frank Webster Hap Purnell Gordon Wilkie John Pratt LiNwooD Beaman Ed Shaen Fred Newman Ralph Pastine Bill Shrofe Kit Carson Johnny Williams IcKEv Pierce Wendell Newlin William Sincletary Ivan Thompson Track Matthew Brid(;er Frank Allen Elvin Haworth Harrv Wellons Mat Raselv Massev Tonge Managers of Sports Sinclair Williams Henry Turner Herman Trivett Morgan Raiford Waldo Woody Carl Jones Simpson Garner Tom Trivette Mesum© of Athletics Taken as a whole, athletics at Guilford had a good year, although only one championship, tennis, was brought here. In football, basketball, and baseball the Quakers finished the sea- son in second place in the North State Conference. The Guil- ford track team was the only one in the loop this season. Last football season Guilford lost only to Elon in the state, breaking even in the ten-game schedule. Only one other game was lost by more than one touchdown, and that to William and Mary. Five Quaker gridders. Love, Haworth, Bunn, Jamieson, and Bass, were named for all-star honors. Winning more conference games in basketball than any team, the Quaker five piled up a percentage second to Elon again. The Anderson men led the loop in team scoring. Ha- worth and Purnell were the first and second individual point- makers of the conference. With a team made up almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, the baseball team also placed second, winning every home game. Despite the heavy competition taken on by the track squad, excellent results were obtained, winning over Wake Forest and Lynchburg, and losing to William and Mary and Lynchburg. The tennis team, state champions for the second time, lost only one match in the state, winning the others by good mar- gins. Bra.xton again won the North State singles, while Par- sons and Williams won the doubles. THE Womee ' s Atliletic Board I.OTTIE Stafford President Grace Winekex Vice-President Lillian Holder Secretary Sp(jrts Managers Doris Sapp Health Mary Richardson . . . . ■ Hockey Maude Lineberrv Hiking Virgikia Clayton ■ Baskellnill IMOGENE Strickland Tennis Edith Trivette Baseball Edith Cooke Archery Miss Jones THE 1932 QUAKEK HOCKE ' CHAMPS Girls ' Hockev Hockey is n major s|ioit which lioMs the major interest of the fac- ulty, e er chiss team, and the aliniini (if (luilforil. Tliis fall the Senior Class won the championship by phuinj: and ehminating the other classes m a Round Rohm tournament, a series of six frames. Not once was this team defeated. Their team work was excellent. Four years had made it so. A arsit ' ele en was chosen from the different class teams and this squad succeeded in defeating a well chosen alumni team on Home- Coming Day. Then the faculty, who gi e an annual exhibit of picturesque cos- tumes and excellent technique, demonstrated their prowess on Thanks- gi ing. Hockey fascinates each player. Like football it holds and grips one ' s interest as no other game can. The success of the hockey season this fall was due largeh to the eftVirts of Miss Dorothy ( n ' lhert, who co.iched and de eloped a line spirit of play anil team work in each class group. THE 1932 QUAKER IJASKliTli.ALL CHAMPS Basketball The Freshman girls triumphed in six decisive basket- ball battles, winning the intermural championship for this year. This sport was newly introduced by the Physical Education Department and recogm ' zed as a means to aid in the development of precision, alertness, and provide physical activity as well. The first team finals were played during the latter part of February and were followed by the second team games. Basketball iirovides participation of a large num- ber of young women. A total of over seventy played in the various games during the elimination tournament. THE 1932 QUAKER iASEBALL CHAMPS Girls ' Baseball This championship team clinched their hats and title when they were freshmen. Since that time they have not struck out with either; that is, the ' have played four years without being defeated by any class team. Last spring this team was bothered considerably by Connie Mack ' s scouts. If these scouts could have bought any of these players, more than likely the victory in the World ' s Series would not ha e been with the Cardinals. Bryon Haworth preserved their technique in a series of moving pictures. Baseball at Ciiilford is one of the major sports. Each class produces several teams and the intraclass games are played off with much enthusiasm and interest. THE 1932 TEXXIS SOLAl) MONOGRAM CLl ' B THE 1932 QUAKER Women ' s Athletics Under the directorship of Miss Katherine Jones, recently elected head of the Physical Education Department, athletics for girls has been on the upward trend. Besides the major sports of hockey, soccer, basketball and baseball, new ones have been introduced in the athletic program of electives. These are golf, tennis, archery, volley ball, paddle tennis — a reduced form of lawn tennis — and hiking. With such a variety of sports offered, each girl has the opportunity to either excel in one, or just participate for the enjoyment of phys- ical activity. However, there has been a conscious effort made to motivate interest and emphasize activity in carry over sports, such as tennis, golf, and archery. Means for developing poise and grace in movements are provided for by the classes in rhythmic and folk dances. These dances are used in the May Day festival, an annual event held on the natural stage of the campus. To act as an aid to the Director and her department is the Wom- en ' s Athletic Board, composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, faculty advisor, and a manager for each of the sports that the Board sponsors. Intercollegiate athletics are not engaged in, but this does not lessen the spirit of the sports, as an abundance of exacting competition is always shown on the field and in the gym during the tournaments. The efforts are materially rewarded with honor awards of numerals, stars, monograms, and loving cups, as provided by the Association point system. ir y ■ ' ' mTm :... ' .w: :; ' f «i4; ■v.. .tv ' i ORQANIZATIONS THE 1932 QUAKEM Student Affairs Board El.KANOR G. Hakgs PiisiJinI Am.en- White ri ' -I ' lrsiJint Sarah Davis Sftii my Representatives Lewis Abel Sam Bass Edward Blair Elwood Cox Eleanor (Irimsi.e ' Elvin Haworiti RnnERT Jamiesov Marvin Lindlev David Parsons Julia Plummer Marclierhe Sl.AlE I ' ' .DiiH Triveiie M Rr;AREr Warner Facultv Advisors Miss Dorothy Gilrert Miss Era Lasi.ev Mr. E. G. Purdom ' Wo]meii ' ' s Studemt Coiancil Bera Brown FiaiJiril MARGARtT Warner J ui-Piis ' uient Lli-MAN Hoi.UER Si ' iri-iary Clara Belle Welch Tnasurer Blanxhe Silver Fouinhrs llnusr I ' lisident Imogene Strickland . . . A ' cif GarJiii Hnus,- I ' lfsiJnit Marv Cannon Day SluJinl I ' risidcnt Represextatives Marguerite Slate, ' 32 Marv E. Phtman, ' 32 Marie Beachim, ' 53 Sarah Jarrett, ' 3+ Jewell Conrad, ' 33 Mildred Burton, ' 34 Pkiscilla Whiie, ' 35 Gladys Bkvan, ' 35 THE 1932 QUAKEK n s John- Love PnsiJvnt James Bian rice-President Hakr VVellons Secretary Class Representatives James Bunn, ' 32 Dii.LARi) Chishoi.m, Fletcher Allen, ' 35 Harry Wellons. ' 33 Envooi) Cox, ' 34 Howard Milner, ' 34 Plin Mears, ' 35 Fred Newman, ' 35 The Young Women s Christiae Association CJkace Hasski.i I ' lis ' uinil Jean Ccickrax Vice-Piisuiinl Sakah KtAKNS Siiriiary EoiiH Tkimijf Triasurir Cabin FT Marv RiciiAkusov Soiial Marcuekiik Slaie Siri ' icr Mks. Ava Fraziek Ri ii iiiiis Mcitimis Fnnn Cooke liihlr SluJy MxKiiiA Lave Il ' otij IiIioksIii ' Jeax Cochrak Mi ' mli, rs iip (if.vNN Bane I ' uhlialy Josephine Kimrev Miisu KiiiEi, SwAiM I ' lhtirijradiiali- Ri[ ifsinlalhu- Jliia Pi lmmek Inlir,st Groups THE lation Wii.BERT Braxton Prrsidtnt Harrv Wellons I ' ia-Prrsiilinl Carl Jones • . . . Sfdctary-Triasurti Cabinet Ai.LEN J. White Religious Meetings Marshall Budd Bible Study David Persons Mission Study Curtis Swaim Membership Dayton Newlin • . Social Marvin Lindley Music Mathew Bridcer Publidly )ramatic Council p. W. FUKXAS, Diifdor PLA Casts Theodore Pollock Eleanor Bancs Duncan Parsons Wade Mackie Rachel Beaslev Fa ' DARICK CLAUSEN ' Julia Blair Hodcin Lewis Abel Edward Blair William Neave William Singletarv Pearlk Kimrev Blanche Silver Esther Lee Cox Lerov Miller Gertrude Mears Simpson Garner William Edcerton Dorothy Wolff Bobby Furnas Eleanor Bancs Allen White Rose Askew David Parsons Earl Kuykendall Bera Brown Sprint AvA Roberts Elma McCanless Mildred Burton Martha Lane Edward Blair Rachel Beasley Julia Plummer Lewis Abel Ira Cholerion LiNwooD Beamon John Love Simpson Garner Evan Brown Joseph Woodard William Sichol Blanche Silver Marcuerite Slate Pearle Kimrey THE 1932 Debating Debating seemed to have something of a renewed vigor with the small group of hopefuls that began work for the 1932 season. The query for discussion was the national Pi Kappa Delta query, Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized Control of Industry, Constitutionally Waived. The affirmative team, composed of William Hire and David Par- sons, with Talmadge Lewis as alternate, lost a close decision to High Point ' s negative team. The negative team, composed of Len Weston and Edward Blair, won unanimous decisions over Lenoir Rhyne, Elon, and Wofford ' s affirmative teams. The squad foimd capable and willing assistance in Mrs. Clyde A. Milner. The squad also appreciated the valuable services of Dr. Per- isho, Dean Milner, Prof. Newlin, and Prof. Preston. f I ' J V f Quiaker Board W ' licERT L. Braxton . . Editor-in-Chief David Parsons Matiaginy Editor Lerov Mii.i.hK Pliotographic Maniii er EuwAKU P. BiAiR Businiss Manaijrr Cari. Jones hsisiani liusiriiss Manainr CoXTRIBLTORS Bera Brown Frances Carter Helen Flvnn Pearle Kimrey Eleanor Grimslev Jlxh Pllimmer Allen J. W ' hue Sinclair Williams THE 1932 Gmilf ordiaii Board Staff DOROUIV Woi.FF • . . . . EJitnr-in-Chief Pearle Kim rev Manaying Editor Ira Cholerton Sports Editor JoHNNV Williams Issi.tant Sports Editor Frank Allen Feature Editor George Greene Associate Editor Edith Cooke Issotiate Editor Miss Era N. Laslev Alumni Editor Marv E. Pittman Issislant .liuinni Editor Miss DoROTHV Gilbert Family Adviser Phimp V. Furnas Faculty Ad-viser Sarah Davis Bera Brown Emla Wray Rfporters George Parker Clara B. Welch F.RWiN Warner Priscilla Whiie Julia Plummer Samra Smith Maud Hollowell Morgan Raiford . . RORERT Jamieson . . Asst. Business Manager Dan Silber Advertising Manager Lewis Abee Advertising Manager Margaret Warner Proof Reader Carl Jonfs Circulation Manacjer Business St.aff Business Manager Flora Bumgarner . , Asst. Circulation Mgr. Carl Jones . . . Asst. Circulation Manager Massev Tonge . .Asst. Circulation Manager Marv B. Buchanan Secretary Elizabeth Parker Secretary DuANCE McCracken . . . Faculty .Adviser sy Rose Askew- Marie Beachum Rachel Beasi.e ' , Prrsidml Bera Brown Lois Beville Gladys Bryan Eleanor Blair Pauline Bumgarner Jean Cochran MnnRKi) Conrad, Secretary Esther Lee Cox RuBYE Crews Helen ' Flynn Ruth Fuquay Edna Guthrie Lillian Holder Maude Hollowell Julia Blair Hodgin Sara Mae Edna Johnson. Mttrslnil Peakie Kimrey El va Leonard Imogkne Lewis Willie Lou McGee CJertrude McCollum Gertrude Mears Mabel Oehman Eunice Otwell Rachel Perkins Julia Plummer Mary Richardson Esther Roach Marguerite Slate Ethel Swain Margaret Warner Grace Wineken Louise Ward WiNSI.OW THE 1932 Zatasian Society Elizabeth Alexander Mary Belle Buchanan-, Marshal Sophia Cathey Ada Clinard Sarah Davis Nell Dodson AvA Frazier RliTH HlLLER Sarah Jarrett Isabella Jinnette Mary Helen Johnson, Srcrrlary Maude Lineberry Mamie Rose McGinnis Emla Wray Elizabeth McVey Elizabeth Parker Felsie Riddle AvA Roberts, Treasurer Blanche Silver Ottie Slayton Cleo Stack Lottie Stafford Martha Taylor Aliene Thompson Friscilla White Dorothy Wolff, President Eunice Wray THE 1932 QUAKER The A Cap ell a Choir The A Capella Choir continues this year to popularize the music department of Guilford College. In spite of the particularly difficult concert program, rigid entrance requirements, and vigorous training which the members of the choir undergo, more interest has been shown by the students than ever before. Mr. Noah has said that in tonal quality and finish the choir this year is an im- provement over last. The Northern tour, which came during Spring Vacation and lasted eight days, extended as far north as Poughkeepsie, New York, and included nine concerts in W ' ashington, Richmond, Wilmington, Delaware, Atlantic City, and other cities. Distinguished musicians and critics were enthusiastic over the performances, and the choir left a lasting impression of Guilford wherever it appeared. Important concerts since the Northern tour ha e been those sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, in Charlotte, and b the Euterpe Club during National Music Week, in Greensboro. The brilliant work of the solo sopranists, Jewell Conrad, Edith Trivette, and Sara Mae Winslow, and of Mrs. Noah, has contributed much to the popu- larity of the programs. THE Q i_L . Some Stores Advertise That They KEEP the Best Food- We Dont — We SELL It! PENDER ' S Fine Foods Economical Prices DOAK-CONNELLY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sporting and Athletic Equipment Patronize Your Advertisers 125 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA AIRPORT CAFE A Good Place to Eat IV C. W. BAGLEY Manager Hornaday Seed Co. SEEDS and FEEDS 227 E. Sycamore Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF Soutkern-O-Boy Bread AND Soutnern Cake GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Tke Wm. A. Roberts Film Company MOTION PICTURES Commercial and College Photography LANTERN SLIDES We Appreciate Your Patronage 111 ' ; N. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO NEWS (Morning) RECORD (Evening) 24-hour newspaper service for Greens- boro and the Central Piedmont sec- tion. Newspapers of the better type for the home, having at heart the in- terests of both subscriber and advertiser. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD GREENSBORO, N. C. MISS LAURA CLAPP FANCY Hemstitching, Pleating and Sewing 305 W. Washington Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE Printers, Engravers Publishers The Friendly Printshop, Specializing in School and College Work 429 W. Gaston St. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA STYLES THAT APPEAL TO THE COLLEGE MEN! Here in the Carolinas ' greatest clothes shop are featured just such styles as will appeal to all ages of men, whether in the classes at college or in the busi- ness world. Forty-two years of service to the men of old Guilford has made Vanstory clothes their favorite. CHAS. H. Mcknight, PreiUem and Mgr J. M. Hendrix GREENSBORO, N. C SHOES Co. We Fi t t Shoes Correctly and Scien- ifically By Use of X-Ray Machine J. M. HenJrix GREENSBORO, N. C Co. A Great Future Jffffrson StaTiiiiiid BuiMiiia A life insurance policy in the Jefferson Standard will help you to guarantee your future success. There is a policy contract issued by this Company for every life insurance need. We have attractive openings for college trained men and women with ambition. W. H. ANDREWS, JR.. Manager HOME OFFICE AGENCY JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING Compliinents of ELLIS, STONE ' CO. Greensboro ' s Best Store Foremost m Fasnion Far Most in Value Smart Apparel For Discriminating Women — Moderately Priced 127 W. Market St. GREENSBORO. N. C. KENDALL THE PRINTER The Best Printing The Best S ervice Official Printer for All Guilford Co liege Organ izations 216 North Elm St. GREENSBORO N. C. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS THE CAPS AND GOWNS Worn by the Graduating Class of 1932 Were Furnished by I he C. E. Ward Company NEW LONDON, OHIO Jos. J Stone and Co. Office Supplies Printing Ruling Da vie at Hughes Street Phone 2-0123 GREENSBORO, N. C. .▲. Best Wishes to The Class of 1932 yr WHAT? , j, pQj YOU? The figurative poorhouse is somehow threatening and frightening — unless the other side of your hill is blessed with that foresight, a haven of financial independence. WISE SAVING HOLDS THE ANSWER! Home Building and Loan Shares offer a splendid means for accumulating a reserve fund. Regular weekly or monthly deposits will do the trick in just a few years ' time. New Series O en Monthly! HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 214 W. MARKET STREET JOS. J. STONE, President DAVID J. WHITE, Secy-Treas. OH, BOY, I KNOW WHERE TO GO! TO SMITH ' S DAIRY FOR Good Ice Cream at Popular Prices Wc Appreciate Your Patronage ON THE OAK RIDGE ROAD THE 1932 (QUAKER jorLcL i?rsTiNCTi(ypi Piedmont ENCRAVINC0. ARJIXTJ ' AND MAKEW F FINE PRJNTING PLATEJ ' , THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOIsl ' iPRINTING C0.1 NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEAOaUARTERS