Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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.