Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

EX • LI B RI S Copyright, 1933 ■ David H. Parsons, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carl W. Jones BUSINESS MANAGER Then said E-Oangelist pointing . . . Keep that lignt in your eye and go up directly tKereto. ' The 1933 Quaker PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY GUILFORD COLLEGE GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA And the end thereof is victors ' and eternal life. 1 Kat the memories of the past may not be lost in tne dreams of tke future, we offer this, the tKirteentk volume of tke Quaker. It is our kope tkat its reflections will serve to foresta old age just a little longer and to make future recollections of tkis college year just a little bit clearer. ■ - - Jokn Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress kas been ckosen as our tkeme because its spirit exemplifies tkat in wkick Guilford is climbing toward ker Centennial. h + t -i- FOREWORD J .. • ' Seek ye out of the Book of the Lord and read. ' Book One Book Two Book TKree . . . The College . . The Classes . Organizations Book Four Athletics Book Five FE TURES CONTENT GUILFORD COLLEGE is a living monument to the pro- gressive educational spirit of the Quakers in the Southeast. During a period of ninety-five years Guilford College has won for herself a loyal group of alumni, former students, faculty and administrative officers. Guilford ' s history is distinctive in the South; the early adoption of co-educational principles and the uninterrupted continuity of her service during the most trying experiences of this section of the country give her a unique and rich heritage. It is the aim of Guilford College to be a distinctive liberal arts college by carefully selecting its 300 students and by effi- ciently administering a significant curriculum. Student selection for Guilford College is to be on the basis of scholarship, charac- ter, personality and a definite desire for a liberal arts education. The curriculum is like those toward which the progressive col- leges of this country are now working. By a series of carefully planned syllabi this academic work is all integrated into a unity which transcends the usual departmental mindedness of the con- ventional college. Arrangements are being made whereby the student may accomplish this work as rapidly as his ability and initiative will permit. Nature has richly endowed the Guilford campus with beauty. This challenges the progressive spirit of Guilfordians to plan for the Guilford College of the immediate future, buildings, athletic facilities and landscaping, which are essential for the program and in absolute harmony with the natural setting. The builders of the Centennial program must create an emerg- ing plan to meet present problems and conditions, and to capital- ize the vitality of the past, as well as to dedicate to the future, students adequately equipped with balance of judgment, depth of insight and richness of Christian character. ETs: CENTENNIAL ' Christian before the cross loses Kis burden. ' I ' O the success of tKe Centennial, to the future of this institution, to a greater Guilford, we dedicate this, tKe tKirteentK volume of tKe Quaker; and we, tKe staff, wisK to tKank Dean Clyde A. Milner for Kis explanation of tKe Centennial and to in some ay bespeak tKe appreciation due Kim for Kis con- tributions in tKe formulation of tKe program to tKe success of wKicK we dedicate tKis book. DEDICATION may ir. laaa iJJaa 13. 1U32 iaitiii lilntr 3Frliruarii U. ISrU pptpmbrr IB. 1332 - Book One - THE COLLEGE THE 1933 QUAKER I )R. Ka AIOMI liiXI ' ORII I ' liiiJrnI nf llir Caltr,,,- B.S., Earlham C ' nllene; M.S., Univfrsit nf Chicago; Ph.n., Johns Hopkins I ' niversity. THE FACULTY II The Faculty Clyde A. Milner I ' .an of the CoUege and Professor of Philosophy A.B.. Wilmington College; A.M.. Haverford College; B D. Hartford Theological Seminary; University of Chicago; Marburg University; University ot Geneva; J. .J. Rousseau Institute. Elwood C. Perisho Earlham College; M.S., Earlham College; University of Chicago; LL.D.. Earlham Col- cge; D.Sc. I-niversitv of South Dakota. S.AMUEL L. H. ' WVORTH Professor of Biblical Literature and RHig Ph.B. Chattanooga University; A J[ . Br Ev. G. ' iLBRE. TH Campbell Prof, .s.«or of Biology A.B., Ohio Weslcvan I ' niveisltv ; A.M. Ohio Sta University; Ph.D.. Ohm State University; Universi of r ' hicago. Philip W. Furnas Piofc . nr of English . B . Earlham ( ll.i;,.; A. ' M.. H.irvard Un J. WiLMER PAKC0. ST Professor of Mathematics Alcie In.v.vi.a.v Newlin Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Guilford College; A.M.. Haverford College: Columbia University; University of Califoinia; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; .Tohns Hopkins l-niversitv; Ernestine Cookson Milner Personnel Director . ,B,. Miami Inivcrsitv ; B.S.. Miami Uni ' A ' M.. WclL ilcy Ccllcse; Ohio Stale Unive K.MHARiNE C. Ricks Librarian B.S.. nuilfor.l Cnllese; Columbia Cnivers Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert Associate Professor of English. A.B., Earlham Colb-g..; A.M.. Columbia Uni ' Max Stephen Noah Professor of Music A.B.. l.iwa State Teachei ' s ' College; Iniilci THE 1933 QUAKER The Faculty Harvev Albert Ljukc Plofcssnr nf rhemistry B.S.. UnlviTsity of North Carolina: U.S., Univ sity of North Carolina; Ph.D., Unlvor.sitv of No Carolina. Eva Miles Nevvlin Asso.iati- Professor of .Modern l.angua A.B.. PaciHo College: A.M., Williametle Un William O. Suiter Pr ' .ifessor of Economi -.s A.B., fniversitv of Texas: M.A.. V Texas; University of Chica James L. Flemixg . ssociate Profe.-ssor of Fi-en. h B.S., Wake Forest Collese, Student at Sorlio) Paris: Ecole Normal .le Vahnre Cniver itv Paris; Institute of Phonetiea. Gail Wilbur ructor in Pla ' no and Puhlie S.hool Musi ilumljia School of Music; Xiuthwesteru Elizabeth Carene Bruce Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S.. rniversity of Georgia; A.M.. Columhia . William Cranford Professor of Physics A.B., Luilie rniversity; B.S.. Massa.lnisctts In tute of Technology; M.S.. .M.l.T. Maude L. Gainev reasurer of tlie Cnllc e Era Laslev l;ci;i.s-t,ai- Della Shore ssistant IJbraria Emilv R. Levering tti-on. New Garde.i Hall Board of Trustees Dean D. D. Carroll Chapel Hill, N. C. ChairmaJi Dr. a. HoBBs C. F. Thomlixson Chapel Hill, N. C. High Point, N. C. Joseph D. Cox High Point, N. C. Pavl C. Li n lev Pomona, N. C. D. R. Parker High Point, N. C. Dr. Elbert Russell Richard L. Hollovvell Durham, N. C. Cireenshoro, N. C. Robert H. Frazier Greensboro, N. C. W. E. Blair Greensboro, N. C. Book Two - THE CLASSES THE 1933 QUAKER Fletcher Allen David Parsons Seeior Class Officers First Semester Fletchkr Ai.len President Earl Brexdall I ' ict-Prtsidcut AVA Roberts Sccntary-Tnasiirn- Second Semester David Parsons Pnsidcnt Robert Mears J ' ici-Pitsiilcnt .MAR Richardson Sccretarv Charles Milner Treasurer CLASS OF 1933 THE 1933 QUAKER Seniors Charles Fletcher Allen SNOW CAMP, N. C. Phy.ufs Class Trt ' asiirfr, i, X ' ict ' -Pit ' sideiit, 3, Pre.sideiit. 4: Stuiient Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Baseball Squad, 2. 3; Physics Laboratory Assistant, 4; Vice- President Tri-Science Club, 4. Frank P. Allen CAMPEN, . T. Errjiioiiiirs y. L. S., I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. I, 2, President, 3; Student Aft ' .urs Hoard, J, 3, 4: -Minnesingers, I ; A Ca|iclla Choir, 2, 3, 4, Manajier, 3; Ciiiilj ' jrdinn . ], 2, 3. 4, Feature Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Soc- cer, 3 ; President Summer School Student Hody, 3 ; Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3. 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain, 4. Samuel L. Bass COOLF-EMfr, N. C. El iiiKimii s . L. S., 2, 3, ' ice-President, 3; Football, I, 2, 3 ; Baseball Squa l, 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club; Men ' s Athletic Cciuncd, 3. 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Student Affairs Board, 3, 4 • k THE 1933 Seniors Ann Marie Beachum STAR, N. C. Frnuh p. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Mes- siah Chorus, I ; Hockey Team, 2, j, 4; Varsity, 3, 4; Baseball Teams, 2, 3; Volley Ball, 2, 3; Basket ball, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Student Council, 2, 3. 4- Earl Hall Brendall GREENSBORO, N. C. R( lit inn Glee Club, I ; A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Choral Societ ' , 4; Manager Track, v 4; ice-President Class, 3. James Matthew Bridger CARRSVILLE, V. . Physus Track, 2, 3, 4; Little Six High jump Record; Hon- or Roll, 2 ; Mar in Hardin Scholarship, 2 ; Mar- shal, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Secretary, 4; Stu- dent Affairs Board, 3, 4; Tri-Science Club, 4: Spring Play, 2. Mary Adeline Cannon GUn.FnRD COLLEGE. . C. Matin iiKitiiS .. L. S., 2. 5, Seciftnrs, 3; Hockey Tt-ani, 2, 3, 4; ' (illc Hall, I, 2, 3, Captain, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, Captain. 2 : President Day Dodgers, 3 ; Student Council, 3; Class Historian, 4; Basketball, 3. Jewell M. Conrad WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ecijlirjinil i (ilee Club, 1 ; Choir Soloist, i. 2. 3, 4; Play Casts, I, 4; Honor Roll. I. 4; iiuilj ' irdiiin . i; (Junker Staff, I ; ' ice- President of Class, i ; P. I.. S . I. 2. 3, 4. President. 4; Student Council, 3, 4; President Women ' s Student (Invernnient, 4; A ' illiani F. () ernian Scholarship, 3. Mildred Eleanor Conrad INSIOV-SALEM. N. C. F.nylnh P. L. S.. I. 2. 3. 4. Marshal. 2. Secretary. 3. Presi- dent, 4; Ci;niniuiu ' t Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella C ' lioir, 4; Student Council, 4; House [ ' resident j- ' ounders. 4; Voni:-n ' s Athletic Board. 4: Hocke .MaiKiiier, 4; Hockey Team, 3. 4: H.isketball 1 earn, 3. THE 1933 QUAKER Mary Edith Cooke PILOT MOLIXTAIN, N. C. Binlntiy P. L. S., I, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 2, I ' lTM.ie-nt, 4; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; (luilfonlinii . I, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3; Arch ' . ' r Champion, i ; Spring Play, I ; Women ' s Athletic Hoard, 2 ; Class Baseball, 2 ; Class Hockey, 3 ; Varsity, 3 ; Student Council, 4; New Garden House President, 4; Biol- ogy Laboratory Assistant, 4; Tri-Science Club, 4, Secretary; Student Affairs Board, 4. Sarah Augusta Davis cnscnKi), . c. P,i li, Sfhool M„Mf diiilforiliaii, I, 2, 3, 4; (Juakcr. 1; Secretary Stu- dent Affairs Board, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Wom?n ' s Athletic Association, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Spring Play, 2; Women ' s Student Government, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Honor Roll, I, 3; Marshal, ;; ; Glee ' Club, 1; Z. L. S., I, 2, 3. 4- Sarah Rhuberta English AKCUIlAI.i:, N ' . c. 11 IS I my Hijih Point College. 2, 3; P. L. S., 1, 4. iJV Seniors George Coble Hardin GREENSBORO, N. C. Philosophy Duke I ni fr it , I, 2; Crnss-Ci)unti y, 4; Track, , 4; ' ice-Pii-si(U ' nt Day Stinlfnt, _? ; Superintend ent Sunday Schncd. 4; ' . M. C. A. Cabinet; Phi- losophy Chib. Herman Elvin Haworth ll S II II , IM). 11 IS lory II. C. f,. S., 1, 2, s; Ha ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- r.iin, 4; ' Ir.ick, i, 2, j, 4, Captain, 3; Football, 2, 4; Men ' s Student Council, 3; Student Affairs lioard, 3; President Men ' s Athletic Association, 3; President Christian Kndea nr, 4; Community ' Chorus, I, 4. Albert William Hire VVIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. Philosophy Dehatintz, 3; State Intercollegiate ( )ratorical Con- tests, 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast, 4; Deputation Team, 4; Vice-President ot Class, 5; Sunday School Offi- cial, 3; II. C. I.. S. ' 22 THE 1933 QUAKER Lillian C. Holder TOBACCOVILLE, N ' . C. English P. L. S., I, 2, J, 4, Marshal, 2, Secretary, 3, Pre.-.i- dent, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Student Affairs Board, 4; Secretary Athletic Board, 3, President, 4; Class Hocke ' , 1, 2, 3, 4; ' arsity and Captain, 4; V oll y Ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; . W. C. A. Social Committee; Secretary Student Council, 3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4; Community Chorus, i, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Harvey Edward Hyatt PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. History W. L. S., ' 2 7- ' 28. ' 2S- ' 29. Robert B. Jamieson WALrnvicK, N. J. History Baseball, i, 2, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 : Football, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. L. S., 2, 3, 4; Student Affairs Board, 3; Giiilfon i m. I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3, 4; President .Men ' s Student Coiuicil, 4; Conference Football, 3, 4. THE 1933 QUAKER Seniors Mary Helen Johnson RIDCECRFST, N. C. Ent Ihh JJryson College, i ; A i-rctt College, 2 ; Z. L. S., 3, 4, SecretaiN, 3, President, 4; Student Affairs Board. 4; Secretary of Ouakir, 4; Secretary to Dean of ' onr.Mi, 3 ; Secretary to Financial Secretary, 3, 4 ; .Alumni Organization Committee Secretar -, 4. Carl White Jones lUGii i-riiN r, N. c. Bi ' il ' j( Rusiness Manager Qudkcr. 4; GiiUfonl ' uin, i, 2, 3; President of Class, 3 ; Manager Tennis, 2, 3 ; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Athletic Council, 2, 3; H. C. L. S.; Student Affairs Hoard, 4 ; Hiology Laboratory Assistant, 3. Yrjo L. N. Karlsson GREENSBORO, K. C. (iirinitii X kopings HoL ' re allm, Liiroverk, Xykopin Sweden ; C.uilford, 3, 4. James Marvin Lindley SNOW CAMP, N. C. Mlliir Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; (jlce Club, I, 2; Student Affairs Hoard, 2, 3 ; Choir Guild, 2, 3, 4 ; ' . M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3; Track, 2; Tennis, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, [, 2, 3, 4. Melvin H. Lynn dallas, x. c. Kkiiujiiucs Class President, 2 ; Sunday School TreasLner Honor Roll; Head Waiter, 4. Ruth Marshburn GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Eiiylish P. L. S., 2, 3; Class Hoclcev Teams, 2, 4: Cla: Baseball, i, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Volley Ball, 2 Community Chorus, 3. THE 1933 QUAKER Seniors Robert Fuller Mears ST. PAL I., MINN ' . (. ' Ill niitry I iiiMTMty of MiniK ' sota; ' ice-Pl■(:■ i(k■nt of Chi 4 ; (iuilfiirdhin, j, 4. Charles Freemount Milner l.HKSBlKi;, OHIO J ' hilosopliy Kailhani Colk-m-, I ; Cla s President, 3, Treasurer, 4; .Student dnineil. 4; Social Committee Chairman, 4; Tennis, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4: Deputation Team, 4 ; A Ca|iella Choir, 2 ; Pla Cast, 2 ; Biolog - Laboratory Assistant, 4. Walter Theodore Nau i;kH.NiBOR0, N. L ' . Eni lish Concordia College, ' 25; (niilford College. ' 26; Concordia Seminary, ' 26- ' jo. 26 ■OT-av-w MM icrwmiKHmW Tami THE Seniors Harvey Roseland Newlin SNOW CAMP, N. C. Fliysirs Honor Roll, i, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; H. C. L. S., 1, 2, Secretar -, 2, Vicf-Proident, 2 ; Fall Pla , 1,2: ScieiK ' f L ' kib, 4. Wendall Newlin SAXAPAIIAW, N. C. History H. C. L. S., 1, 2: ' l ack, I, 2, ji, 4, Captain, _ ; Cross-Counti , 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 5; Vice President Class, 3. David H. Parsons, Jr. HIGH POINT, N. C. 1 lisloiy Student Affairs Board, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Class President, 1,4; Student Council, 1, 2 ; ' ' . M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Deputation, 4; Ciiillonlian , 1, 2; Quaktr. 3, 4, Fditor, 4; H. C. 1-. S. Dramatic Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Casts, i, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 4; Debates Council Chairman, 4; Intercollegiate De- bating, 3, 4; Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4; Alarvin Hardin Scholarship, 2; Rhodes Applicant, 4; Social Committee, 4, Chief Marshal, 3. QUAKER Errett Daniel Patterson PIPERS GAP, VA. (]lte nistry Akron L ni c-r it , ' 2S- ' 2c) ; Tri-Sci -iici ' Club, 4; Honor Roll, 4. Mary Gray Richardson KhlDSVlLLE, X. C. Flinch p. L. S., I, 2, _ 4, S(.-cretar -, j, Prt-sick-nt, 4; Y. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Social Coniniittce, 2, 3, Cbairniaii. 3 ; W ' inni-r Philomatheaii (Oratorical Conti. t, 1 ; Rt-|irfsi-ntati e to State COratorical Con- test, 2; Hocke - anil Soccer Manager, 3; Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 3; Volley Ball, i, 2; Haseball, 3; Deputation Team, 4; Stiulent Volun- teer, 3; Community Chorus, i ; ' ice- President Stu- dent ( lON ' ernment, 4; Mono;:iram Club, 4; Class Secretar ' , 4; Librar Assistant, 4; Ser ice (iroup Leader, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. Ester Flora Roach RKinSVlLLE, X. C. Frairh P. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 3 : Honor Roll, 2; Social Committee, 2; Class Hockey Team, 1, 2, 4; Class Volley Ball, I, 2; Class Basketball, 3. THE 1933 QUAKER Seniors AvA Margaret Roberts MARION, S. C. English Lincoln Memorial Universit) ' , i ; Z. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Chnir, 4; Class Secre- tary 4. John Curtis Swaim KBR.VRRSVILI.E, . C. Rl li i in H. C. L. S., I, 2, Chaplain, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; ' . M. C. A., J, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Student Volun- teer, 4. Ethel Maria Swaim KERNERSTILI.E, N. C. Eni lish P. L. S., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Philomathean Ora- torical Contest Winner, 3; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3 ; Superintendent Sunday School, 2 ; Christian En- deavor Program Chairman, 2; Manager Track, 2; Class Hockey Teams, 2, 3, 4; Class Volley Ball, 1, 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 3; Y. V. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cabinet, I ; Leader , of Freshman Cabinet, 3, President, 4; Student Volun- teer, 3, 4; Recording Secretary School of Missions. 4. THE 19 3 3 QUAKER Ivan Hammer Thompson SNOW CAMP, X. C. El oiKJinu i L. S., 2, 3, Sfcn-taiy, _ ; Track, i, 2, 4; MoiKijiiani Cliih. Catherine Henley Turner CLILKIKII CI 1 I.Ii;H, N . C. Euiilish Z. L. S., I, 2, V, Cla s ll„ckcv Team, I, 2, :;, 4, Captain, 4; l!a cball, 2, ;; ; ' .illc Hall, 2; Prcsi- .k-iit I)a Dotlircis, 4; Stiidciit Cuiincil, 4; Com- nnmit C ' huiiis. 4. Harry Alva Wellons SHUl.F.V, VA. E( ono iiics H. C. L. S., 1,2; Class Pu-sidcnt, 2; ' . M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, J. 4, ' icc-l ' icsi(k ' nt, j; Siiiulay School Supcrintcnilcrit, 1 ; Football, I, 2, ?, 4, Captain, 4; Track. I, 2; Baseball ,Sqiiad, 3, 4; -Manager Basket- ball, 4; Secietar Stiulent ( io eminent, 3; Mono- i;rani Club. 30 V .: ' ; Jgf KIC K f KM mt, ' THE 1933 QUAKER ;eiors Annie Evelyn Wiley JAVIFSTOWN ' , N-. C. Ilhtoiy Freshman ' . W. C. A. Cabinet; Messiah, . 2 Z. L. S., 1,2; Hockf)- Team, 3, 4; Varsity, 4. William Waldo Woody HlGHhALLS, N. C. Ecoiiniiiics (jlee Club, I ; Choir, 4 ; Manager Basketball, .? ; Baseball Squail, i, 2, 4; Qiiaktr Staff, 4; H. C. L. S., 1,2, j; Messiah Chorus, i, 2, 3, 4. George Prall Greene BELVIDKKE, . J. •Without picture. ■ Junius Kemp Farlowe GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Harris Conrad Moore LIBERTY, N. C. POT POUMMI 8 THE 1933 QUAKER Jueior Class Officers First Semester Lerov Millhr President Margaret Perkins liee-Presi Ieiit Mildred Hirton Seeretury-Treasiirer Second Semester JOHN Hrcii Williams Preside?!! Clara Bell Welch I ' iee-President Ester Lee Chx Seerclnry-Treasurer THE 1933 QUAKER iiteiors Elizabeth Alexander Elizabeth Rose Askew K I UGH, . c. Edward Bobb MUCH HI I., s. n. Marshall H. Budd Ll ivrnv cOK KRs, N. . Mildred Dee Burton hii;h I ' Oist, . c. Eleanor Carson (;lRMA n v, s . c. James William Copeland wonm.AND. . J. Elwood Cox HIGH POINT, N ' . C. Esther Lee Cox GoinsBORn, N. c. THE 1933 QUAKER Jcieiors Nell Louise Ellington HIGH POINT, . C. James Blaine Gouger BLAIRSIOWN ' , N. J. Lillian Edna Johnson ASHKBORO N. C. Martha Elizabeth Lane BFI.VIDERF, X. C. Helen Lassiter CORNF.l.IA, GA. Leroy Miller. Jr. ijNHoni), X. c. Eunice Henley Otwell AIinsKIE, . c. Margaret Hanner Pegrat ;UII,FORI) COLLEGF, . C. Margaret Fell Perkins I ' IFRRi:, S. I). hi 4 v !, ' v THE 19 3 3 QUAKER Juimiors Harold A. Purnell CAMDEN, K. J. William Nathan Reynolds GUILFORD COLLECK, . C. Samra Smith CUII.FORIl COLLEGE, N. C. Rebecca Beatrice Taylor GERMAN lOWN. N. C. William Massey Tonge BEIAIDERE, N. J. William Henry Turner WlNSTON-SALEM, . C. Clara Belle Welch M r. AIR ' i . . c. Frank Erwin Werner GKEKNSBORO, S. C. John Hugh Williams CONCORD, N. C. 36 .v:.:: ■KX  f  t  C TgC -TtX-liaLJ XT XH JW TOflOt XajgLJQC THE 19 3 3 QUAKER Officers First Semester Charles Biddle Pusiihnt Priscilla White I ' ui-Fnsuhiit Martha Tavi.or Scnclary George Parker ' J ' reasurcr Second Semester George Parker President Robert Galeager I ' lu-Pmidcnt Charles MacKexzie Scmtury Leonard Matthews Ticauircr THE 1933 QUAKER Sophomores Warren Bezanson FSr HARIFOKII, COW. Charles M. Biddle KIVf.RldV, . I. Philip Irving Bouton BI.AIRSTOU N, N. J. Jesse Gray Bowen, Jr. IVSrnN-SM.KM. N. L. Herbert M. Brett wivjriN, . c. Harry Brown CAMDfN, . .1. John Griffin Burgwyn WOODLAM), N. C. Walter Copeland la ILFORI) cnLLEGF, . C. Nell Dodson MARSHALL, . C. William Benbow Edgerton r.RKKNSBflRn, . c. Ruth Love Fuquay ;L ILHlRIl eol LECI , N. c. Theodore E. Griffin SSnw LAMP, N. I. Julia Blair Hodgin GUILFORD COLLEGE, K. C. THE 1933 QUAKER oiMores Nelson Jones PAOM, PA. Ruth Kearns ASHF.BORO, N. C. Earl Kuykendall Henry Paschall Kyle GALAX, VA. Mildred Marlette SAXAPAHAW, N. C. Gertrude Esther McCollom GIBSONVILLF, . C. Gertrude Norma Mears Sr. PAII. MI N. William Rufus Neave IVOR, VA. Orpha Mildred Newlin SAXAPAIIAU, . (.-. Fred Newman VVIN ' SION-SAI.EM, N ' . C. Mable Oehman TOBACCOVILLE, N. C. George Conrad Parker CEORGF. N. C. Sophoeiores Julia Garnet Parker GEORGE, N ' . C. Rachel Sophronia Perkins GOLDSEOKO, . C. Theodore Pollock I ' M L nOKM, . I. Felsie Kathleen Riddle GRAHAM, . C. Howard Dewey Roach REIDSVILLE, . C. Fred H. Rudisill LINCOLMOX, X. C. George A. Silver CAMDFN, . I. Cleo Catherine Stack INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Martha Rebecca Taylor HIGH PniN 1, N . c. Annie Laura Vannoy PLRLEAR, N . C. Priscilla Henryanna White CRtENSBnRO, N, (.. Joseph Foster Woodard KlCHMOMl, VA. kl!! THE 1933 Officers First Semester DAR L Kent Presiilmt Earle Moon ' E ' J ' icc-Prts ' ultut Bill Watkixs Scrrtt u y Richard Robinson Tnasurer Second Semester Helen Stilson PrtsiiUnt Paul Bowers rut-Pusident Edgar Meibohm Stcrt-iary Richard Robinson Treasurtr THE 1933 QUAKER Freslimeii Frances Alexander Herbert Alexander Robert Allen Helen Beeson Anna Naomi Binford Ethel Chilton Mary A. Coltrane Hazel Cook Hazel Copeland Edward Craven Paul Davis Robert Doig THE 193 3 QUAKER Freshmee Bill Gunter Lily Bett Hales Minnie Hahn Erline Hunter Aline Johnson Martha Kearns Helen Lasley Lydia Lentz James Lindley Leanard Macon Ruth McReynolds Earle Mooney George Neal THE 1933 QUAKER Freslhrnein Margauerete Neave Marcelle Nicholson BiLLiE Osborne Elizabeth Ragan Adeline Russel Agnes Slate Mary Sparger Helen Stilson James Tillet Bill Weaver Mary Weber Clara Wisner Author Wright 44 - Book Three - ORGANIZATIONS THE 1933 The Student Affairs Board David VI. Parsons. Jr Pr,siJent John H. Williams Secniary The creation of the Student Affairs Board grew out of a feeling that a general clearing house was needed on Guilfoid campus for the affairs of the many organizations of the college. There had been a general tendency toward the overlapping of functions, interests, and directorates, out of which condition a council of representatives from all organiza- tions seemed to give the most logical relief. And so, on this assumption, the Student Affairs Board was formed in 1928. 1 his board has control of the finances of all organizations on the campus. It conducts the campiis elections each spring, supervises and administers a point system for extra-curricula activities, and now, through a newly formed social committee, directs the social life and ac- tivities of the school. Officers Jewell Conrad . J ' r,siJi ' iit Marv Richardson I ' icf-Pitsuinil Martha Lake S,-creiary Priscilla White Tr,asunr Edith Cooke . . House Pics. A ' , if Gai t, n Hull Mildred Conrad . . Hous, Pi,s. Fmuulns ' Hull Marie Beachlm Sarah Davis Rebecca Taylor Eunice Oiuell ' 1NA BlVENS Nell Dodson W omen ' s Stiuideint Governmeet The ' oimg AVonien ' s Student Government Association was first established at (niiltord College in 1927. The Women ' s Student Council, consisting of the president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer of the organization, the presidents of the two women ' s dormitories and two repre- sentatives of each of the four classes, heads the organization. The Council has been succes ful generally in increasing par- ticipation in student go ernment on the part of the women students as well as adeijuately meeting the disciplinary situa- tions. It has been aluable in creating a spirit of co-opera- tion among the w rjnien students which it is impossible to ob- tain without student partici|iati(in in affairs. 1 he Council of the organization ot the ' omen ' s Student ( i(j ernment, in conjunction with the Men ' s Student Council in Kjjii, was responsible u - considerable revision of the rules of the college. Since ni i the Honor System, concerning conduct and conforniit) to the regulations of the college, has been in force, and through the recognition of her responsi- bility, each woman student contributes to the success of the organization. The women students appreciate the leadership of Miss Jewell Conrad as jiresideiit of the Association for i932-iq33, who with the aid (it Mrs. I iriestine C. Milner has definitely Contributed to the development aiul success of the Women ' s Student (io ernment Association. Dean Milner [en ' s Stiuideet Government Robert Jamieson Prrstdrnt Fletcher Alle l ' i(c-Pr sidcnt The Council Robert Jamieson i Fletcher Allen Seniors Charles Milner ) JoHNNv Williams ) Harris Moore l ' ■ ' Charlie Biddle ) Fred Rudisill 1 Sothnmons Charles Biddle Siirclary 1 he Student Council is made up of two members from each class. Its purpose is to promote a good spirit among the students, to see that the rules un- der which the honor system operate are honored and respected, and to deal justly in cases where there seems to be a violation of the system. The system has pro en quite successful during the past year. ' ery few cases have been brought up, and most of hose were of minor importance. To give help or ad icc to an - student that is in need of it is another function of the group. Under the leadership of the president, open forums are held from time to time in which student problems are brought up and met. T rw cience (Officers E. D. Patterson President Fletcher Allen I ' ur-Pifsident Eonn Cooke Secretary Roll Prof. P. W. Flrnas Advisor Harris Moore DAvin Parsons Rose Askew Henry Turner Tlie Dramatic Coiiiincil The (luiltord College Dramatic Council was organized in 1 92 1 to give opportunity to those interested to produce, stage, and act in dramatic productions. Since its organization, the Council has presented at least t ' .vo major productions each year. They have ranged in type from the heaviest tragedies of Shake- speare to such light comedies as Skidding and It Von ' t Be Long Now. Fortunately the casts have been sufficiently large in each case to allow a representative group of students the ad- vantages of working in them. The fall play of this year marked a nvw experiment of the Council. Channing Pollock ' s powerful war drama, The En- enn, was produced and staged entirely under the student di- rection of David Parsons and Harris Moore. This is the first time in the history ot the Council that a play has been produced h students entireh ; but the splendid reception given the pro- duction bespeaks the success of the ' oung producers as well as the ability of the cast in depicting the several attitudes which people hold on the subject of war. The financial return from the two yearly productions is ex- pended b ' the Council in improving production facilities of the college and in building up a library of plays for reading and to facilitate in the selection of those for production. Membership to the Council is closely restricted by a point system of membership requirements which limits membership strictly to persons interested in dramatics and to those who ha e done some constructive work on at least three major produc- tions. Positions are filled by election from those eligible under the point system. Tht Prof. A. I. Newliv Faculty Advisor David Parsons Chairman and Srnior Representative Johnny Williams Junior Representative Pi.iN Mears Secretary and Sopho- more Representative Edgar Meibohm Freshman Representative The Debates Council For several years, debating, once one of the outstanding ac- tivities at Guilford, has been shadowed by a degree of inactivity. This year a new debating council was organized in an effort to again place debating in a higher place in the college ' s life. This group was made up of one representative from each class. Pro- fessor Newlin is faculty advisor to the organization. The first work of the new council was the planning and di- rection of class debates. Considerable interest was generated by a couple of hotly contested battles, the first of which brought a victory for the Juniors over the Senior team, and the second ended with the Freshmen victorious over the Sophomores. Be- sides the interest engendered thereby, these debates have proven themselves valuable to the intercollegiate debaters since the same query was used in the class debates as is being used as the na- tional subject this year. The schedule of intercollegiate debates includes two debates with Campbell College, dual debates with Lenoir-Rhyne Col- lege, High Point College, and Elon College, and single debates with Birmingham-Southern College, Lynchburg College, and Furman L niversitv. The Teams Are Affirmative: Johnny ' illiams David Parsons Plin Mears, Alternate h ' egative: Leroy Miller Edgar Meibohm The Officers J. C ' l RTIS SWAIM PrniJfnl Marshall Budd riii-PiesiJi-7il J. Mali HEW BRiDCtR Si-( iiitiiy anil Treasurer Cabinet Religious Meetiiu s Marsil ll Birii) Bihie Study Hakkv Wellons Missmn Study Harris Moore Member sill t ' George Har[)I ' New Student Charles Biddle Soaal Davh) Parsoxs Muste Jesse Bovven Puhlinty Melvyn Lynn IforUI l-ellnivs iip Frki) RunisiLL Fatuity .Id-visor Dean- Clyde A. Milner Y. M. C, A. In 1889 thf first . M. C. A. was organized at Guil- ford College. Robert C. Root was the first president and Dr. E. C. Perisho was the corresponding secretary. It was estabh ' shcd because of a need felt for an organization that would pro ide spiritual growth and training for leadership. The present ' . M. C. A. Hall was constructed in 1891. Throughout the history ot the college the ' . M. C. A. has been a dominant influence in the spiritual and social life of the campus. Among the recent developments in ' ' . M. C. A. work are the sponsoring of School of Missions, Sunday school, Religious Emphasis Week, campus socials, and joint meet- ings ith the W. C. A. The high light of 11) 3 has been the organization of deputation teams. These teams, coni|i(ised of students, ha e isited main localities in both North Carolina and Virginia. Thus more than e er be- fore the . W. C. A. is fulfilling, both on the campus and off, the piirpfises for which it was founded. Thi icers Ethel Svvaim President Edith Cooke lice-President MuDREi) Burton ' Secretary Martha Lane Treasurer Y. W, C. A. Purpose: To realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand and follow Jesus in this task. The ' W W. C. A. of Guilford College this year cele- brated its twenty-sixth anniversary, having received its char- ter October lO, 1906. This makes the organization on our campus one year older than the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. During the years of its existence, this organization has been one of the most active on the campus. In its early years it took the initiative in directing the social life of the college. It was the first organization to sponsor plays, and it was largely through its influence that the Dramatic Coun- cil came into being. Headed by Ethel Swaim, a capable and enthusiastci lead- er, the Y. W. C. A. has this year done very constructive work. As its usual functions, the Y . W.. aided by the Y. M. C. A., has sponsored Freshman Week, planned and di- rected the Opening Reception, and provided for many other social activities for the college. It has this year launched two additional projects of note — the carrying on of deputa- tion work and the organization of a Girl Reserve Club at the Guilford College High School. Every young woman of the college may become a member of the . W. C. A. by pledging herself to its purpose. Cabinet Rose Askew Social Orpha Newlin ' Interest and Seri ' ice Marv Richardson Religious Meetings CJertrude Mears Bible Study Ester Lee Cox Iforld Felloivs iip Mamie Rose McGixnis Music Sarah Davis Publicity Julia Blair Hodgix Fresliman Leader The 1933 Quaker The Staff |nH N V WlI.IIAMS Hu.i, EnCERiON I.KROY Miller Margaret Perkins RnsE Askew Joseph W ' nnnARn (iEORcH Silver Mary Helen Johnson Hami) H. Parsons, Jr. Eiiilor-in-Chiij Carl V. Jones Business Manager This year marks the thirteenth edition of the college earbook, Thh (Jl aker. It has been its p irpose dur- ing these years to preserve for the future e ents and friendships in the memories of student ears here at (iuil- ford ; and for that reason each year pictorial records are made of the students, faculty, organizations, and athletics which ha e made up the life of the college for that pe- riod. The ofHcers of the organization are elected from the student bodv at the regular campus election held b ' th Student Affairs Hoard. 1 he staff is completed by the officers. Although laboring under a tremendous handi- cap, that of a debt created b the ig2S book, along with current financial reverses, Thk (Jlakhr a|ipears this car, small, but backed linanciallv. KM KM W W THE 1933 The ' Giuiilf ordiani George Greeke . F.clilor-in-C n,l Samra S.Mrni Miiiuii iiii tiiilni Fr.ank Ai.i.e.v , Sfxiils HJilnr Sarah Davis Isioiialr Edtlar Ci.ARA Bei.i.e Welch Issislanl Edilai Robert Jamieso.v Ilusiiins Mainu n Henry Tur.ver -Issislaiil Pun Mears .Issistmil l i The first (j ' liilf ' jr linn was published October 14, 1914. In an editorial Kathryii Dorsett, editor-in-chief, said: From The Giiilfonl ( olUt uin. an inadequate monthly magazine, there has evolved a weekly organ which will seek to fill its proper function as a college publication. Aiming toward improvement, minor changes ha e been made in the paper from time to time. It is now a semi-monthly publication. Larger sheets, larger t pe, better paper, and new features characterized the impro ed ne ' spaper. In the face of main handicaps Editor (ireene and Business Manager jamieson have succeeded in reducing the indebtedness of the paper considerably this year. Voicing im- diluted sentiment and news of the campus, The Guilfordian has become a ital organ in this institution. 55 THE 19 3 3 QUAKER ;5 §2r: Philomatheon Literary Societv Rose Askeu Marie Beach im Eleanor Carson Gertrude Cockran Jewell Conrad Mildred Conrad Hazel Copeland Esther Lee Cox Lilv Bet Hales Julia Blair HoiiniN Lillian Holder Erline Hunter Ailene Johnsos KLARIHA K.EARNS Lydia Lentz Gertrude McColi.um Willie Lou McGee Gertrude Mears ' IRGINIA Neece Billie Osborne Eunice Otvvell Rachel Perkins Mary Richardson Esther Roach Agnes Slate Helen Stilson ElHEL SVVAIN Rebecca Taylor Louise Ward Clara Wisner Julia Parker Edith Cooke THE 1933 QUAKER Zatasian Literary Society Elizabeth Alexander Frances Alexander Mildred Burton Helen Beeson Naomi Binford Mar Alma Colirane Nell Dodson Sarah Davis Nell Ellington Mary Helen Johnson Helen Lassiter Helen Lowe Helen Laslev Mildred Marlette Mamie Rose McGinnis Margaret Perkins Adeline Russel Anne Stalber Martha Taylor Annie Laura Vannoy Clara Belle Welch Priscilla White ElLENE VOUNTZ QUAKER B- ..j« |rv •- ei - The A Capslla Choir The (juilford CoUejif A Capclla clujir made its initial appeariiice in 1929 as a combination of the two pre ious ( ilee Club organizations. The organization was the first of its nature in the South. Since its inception the choir has made re- markable progress and is now recognized as one ot the finest musical organiza- tions of the South. The choir has come in contact with thousands of people each year, both in and out ot North Carolina. The major concerts given this year number nearly thirt , including those gi en in Richmond, ' a., Vashington, D. C, Atlantic City, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., Poughkeepsie, N. ., and many points between. The leadership of the choir influenced the organization of the State Choir t ' estixal held in Raleigh, . C, on April 5th when iner five himdred members of church choirs met tor a mass chorus concert of the best church anthems. The choir was also instrumental ui bringing the grade and high school choirs of Guil- ford County to Guilford College on April 6th for an outdoor concert. Probabh ' no organization gives as thorough training in spiritual, musical, and character-building values as does the Guilford College choir. In it are embodied the possibilities of real musical experience for Guilford College students. May it li e on as a ital part ot the student life at Cjuilford. Book Four - ATHLETICS Men ' s Athletic Council Sam Bass Fi,snl, it WtNDELi. Newlis ' l ' ice-Pr,s ' uii!it Johnny Williams Secretary Coach J. P. ANOtRSON Family .IJvisor Sports Managers Bill Coplland foolball Harry Welloxs . Basketball Rock Denny Baseball Earl Brendall Track Dave Parsons Tennis 61 ,v :.::: John P. Anderson Ciuu , Harry A. Wellons Ctipliti i, Hiuk Robert B. Jamieson .llhriuili ' C.df ' lain. llm t John G. Burgwyn Capiain-Etecl, Guard William H. Turner Hcuk F red Rudisill Cntir David S. Griffin Ralph Riley Ta,kl, Charles M. Biddle •. nd C. Plin Mears Tcuklr Philip Bouton , nd Harold A. Purnell Tackle Jerry Norman Gordon Wilkie Jesse Finch Back Earle Mooney Cinlrr Fred Newman liaik George Parker Guard Theodore E. Griffin End H. Roseland Newlin Guaid Horace Rasely h.nd Edward Shaen Tackle •Without plctur THE 1933 QUAKER Football Although the uj32 (Quaker I ' ootball Team cannot be termed an outstanding suc- cess from the standpoint of games won and lost, it did at times show flashes of bril- liance and always gave a creditable account of itself from the standpoint of sportsman- ship and Quaker fight. In looking back over the gridiron season we find that the majority of the defeats were so by a small margin, the difference between victory be- ing that certain something which determines championship play. In defeating High Point and Elon in the conference the team gave all loyal Guilfordians something to be proud of and something on which to base future expectations. In the opening game of the season the Quakers, after less than three weeks ' train- ing, fought Emory and Henry on equal terms, but succumbed 7-0, failing to take ad- vantage of their scoring opportunities. Jamieson showed pre-season brilliance on runs and distinguished himself by a 7l- ard punt. Captain Wellons rehurt an old injury and was lost to the team till the latter part of the year. The next encounter was with the aviators of Langley Field, ' irginia. Guilford showed an excellent defense and early offense, but the weight advantage predominated and allowed the flyers to push over two touchdowns in the second half. Turner, Rudi- sill, and Watkins were outstanding. Another mosfortune crippled the Quakers: Allen Johnson, promising freshman end, was lost for the rest of the season as a result of a leg injury. Returning to Tar Heel soil, the Quakers were defeated by a strong team from Randolph-.Macon in the Greensboro Stadium 12-0. It was a good game throughout. The larger, more experienced Virginia team, boasting of such stars as Hess and De- lotto, waN pushed to the limit in eking out two touchdowns on a long run and 30- yard pass. Finch, Wilkie, and Riley looked good, but the whole squad showed won- derful spirit. Injury still to(jk its toll ; this time johnn Burgw n, scrappy guard, was hurt and tcjrced to ta out for se eral weeks. THE 1933 The following week saw the Quakers invade the camp of the William and Mary Indians, conquerors the previous week of Navy, and so far out of Guilford ' s class as to make it appear pure suicide. Pallese, Chalko, Halligan, et al. of the Braves did what was expected and won 47-0. Not without a struggle, however, for the boys from the Quaker College in North Carolina fought and didn ' t know the word quit. They deserve much credit and commendation for their work in keeping the score down even to where it was. A crippled team outplayed and outgained the Maroon team of Roanoke College, but inability to capitalize on the ad antage lost the game 6-0. (luilford made ten first downs to opponents four, hut couldn ' t come through with a tally, although practical- ly the entire game was played in enemy territory. Hfjb Jamieson played his usual stellar game, while Bouton looked good in the line. In the first conference encounter Coach Anderson presented a team that lacked nothing, and the smooth-working Quaker steam roller rolled over High Point 45-0. Lateral passes, reverses, end runs, fakes and forwards all worked to perfection. The entire Guilford eleven looked like a million dollars; and if there were any individual stars, Rasely, Biddle, and Turner deserve the mention. V ith spirits high, the Quakers met the Catawba Indians on foreign territory and suffered their first conference reverse 20-7. Witmer, opposing quarterback, was the big shot in the Catawba victory, for his bullet passes to Robinson accounted for every one of their touchdowns and the majority of their gains. Guilford tied the score in the third quarter on a short end run by Jamieson, but Witmer came right back to toss two more passes for touchdowns and Indian victory. It was a good game and a tough one to lose. Journeying to Hickory, the Quakers met the best team in the conference, and suc- cumbed 20-n after holding Lenoir Rhyne scoreless during the first half. Two reverse plays and a long pass accounted for the Mountain Bear scores. Though Guilford threatened seriously several times, the lacked the necessary final punch. Newman distinguished himself with a 60-yard dash, while Jamieson and Finch came through with nice gains. As a warm-up to the Thanksgiving Elon game, the (Juakers held field da against E. C. T. C., and romped off with twelve touchdowns and a total of 79 points to oppo- nents ' zero. Scoring at will, the Guilford backfield took turns carrying the ball across, Jamieson, Finch, and Norman coming out ahead in this respect. Bullock deserves credit for his scrappy game at quarterback for the losers. Thanksgiving Day the Quakers fulfilled Guilford prayers of two years ' standing — Beat Elon! It was a gala occasion in which the Crimson and Gray did it up in big style, 24-6, with thrills galore. Three touchdowns came as the result of passes, the Turner-Newman combination registering a couple and the other from a spectacular 50- yard heave from Wilkie into the hands of Jamieson. Norman stepped through the line, shook off several tacklers, and went 2S yards for the other score. Harry Wellons and Bob Jamieson, playing their last game, performed nicely, while Burgwyn and Norman also starred. For Elon, Latham and Newsome were outstanding. Ne. t year should be a big year for the (juakers. Coach Anderson will lose only three lettermen — Jamieson, Wellons, and Newlin — and with the return of fifteen vet- erans and several promising subs should build a very formidable machine. As a result of his dependable work of the past two years, |ohnn Burgw ii was elected to lead the 1933 gridders. BASKETBALL 19 3 3 The basketball season opened this year with only three veterans on hand. Captain Jamieson, Purnell, and Milner; and consequently the Quaker cagemen found the going rather tough. Never- theless, they managed to hang up several victories during the season, and twice spurted to the lead in the race for Con- ference honors. The Quakers opened their season January 5, with a game against Carolina and were smothered under a 66 to 9 de- feat by the strong University quintet. Three more non-Conference games fol- lowed in which Guilford defeated High Point Y. M. C. A. and lost to Winston- Salem Y and the Yadkinville All Stars by scant margins of one and two points. The Guilford team got off to a good start in the Conference race by winning four of the first five games they played. Playing their first loop contests of the season on a two-day western trip, they broke even and brought back a victory over Appalachian and a defeat from Lenoir-Rhyne. Then, three days later, Guilford scalped the Catawba Indians by a score of 36 to 32 and, as a result of the victory, took the lead in the North State Circuit. The Quakers met some big teams on the five-day trip that took them into Vir- ginia, and although they did not come home with any victories, they showed some real play against their opponents. Victories in the first two games they played after their return from Virginia again put the Quakers on the top rung of the Conference ladder, though they shared the lead this time with Lenoir- Rhyne. Both victories were on Guil- ford ' s court, one over High Point and the other over Appalachian. With their next game, however, the Quakers met with an unlucky jinx that persistently dogged their trail until the final game of the season. Captain Jamieson, playing his fourth season for the Quakers, again displayed Teams on this year ' s schedule were: Carolina Winston Y High Point Y Yadkinville Appalachian Lenoir-Rhync High Point Catawba Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Norfolk William and Mary Atlantic Christian Elon his ability as a floor man at center and finished his basketball career in good form, despite the fact that he had to play almost the entire season with a broken hand. Purnell and Milner at forward proved themselves to be the big scoring factors in this year ' s outfit and both of them gave excellent accounts of themselves all season. Parker, a Sopho- more guard who was playing his first year as a varsity man, and Weston, a former Guilford High player who got his first taste of college basketball this season both displayed outstanding abil- ity on the floor and came in for their share of the baskets as well. Newman at forward and Griffin at guard both showed ability and hold great promise for next season. Although next year ' s team will sorely miss the services of Jamieson and Mil- ner, who will be graduated, this season has shown that the squad contains sev- eral players of real ability. In Purnell, Newman, Weston, Parker, and Griffin, Coach Anderson will have a quintet that holds promise of showing Quaker fans some real basketball next season. The Team Bob Jamieson, Captain Center Charlie Milner Forward Hap Purnell Forward Setzer Weston Guard George Parker Guard Fred Newman Forward Ted Griffin Guard TRACK SQUAD Track, 1933 Under the supervision of Coach Shepherd the Quaker track team this year continued the success it has enjoyed for the past four seasons. With interest in this sport increasing annually at Guilford, this year ' s squad was the largest ever to report for the team. Many of the good records hung up by the cinder artists of the last few seasons were surpassed. Due to the lack of competition in the North State Conference, the team was ohli£;ed to look to X ' irginia for most of its meets. Meets were exchanged with Lynchburg College, their team being met both at home and in Virginia. Hampton-Sydney, Emory and Henry, and Wake Forest were the guests of the Quakers on Hobbs Field. The schedule also included the state meet at Chapel Hill. Among the letter men returning to the squad were Captain Frank Allen in the 220- yard, 440-yard, low hurdles, and broad jump; vVendall Newlin in the mile and two-mile; M. Tonge in the 440-yard, 880-vard, and pole vault; Henry Turner in the 100-yard, 220-yard, broad jump and high jump; M. Budd in the mile and two-mile; C. Biddle in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault; G. Wilkie in the broad jump, high jump, high hurdles, and weights; and M. Bridger in the high jump. In addition to these, Coach Shepard found plenty of additional material to round out his team from other old men and a host of new- comers, among whom are: C. Swaim, G. Har- din, R. Venable. L. Coble, N. Reynolds, E. Shaen, B. Gouger, F. Newman, P. Bouton, J. Norman, E. White, E. Meibohm, W. Pitten- dreigh, R. Whitlock, J. Burgywn, and C. Streb. TENNIS SQUAD THF TEAM Parsons MiLNER Williams LlNDLEY eeis, With the return of four letter men, the Quaker net team has excellent chances of main- taining its position as Little Seven Champions which it has held for the past two years. The loss of Braxton, North State Singles Champion and number one man, will he greatly felt, but the veterans Parson, Milner, Lindley, and Williams are expected to come through in great style. Last year ' s schedule, which included more than a dozen matches against four of the Little Seven Colleges and larger institutions in this state and Virginia, was completed with only two losses, to V. P. L and Roanoke. A note- worthy victory over Wake Forest was eked out, 5-4. At the North State Tournament, held at Appalachian State Normal on April 29-30, Guilford took all honors. Braxton won the singles championship for the second successive year, defeating Johnston, of Elon, in the finals, while Lindley and Milner advanced to the sec- ond round, and semi-finals, respectively. Par- sons and Williams annexed the doubles crown, defeating Moretz and Moretz, of Lenoir-Rhyne in the finals. Additional interest is being shown in tennis this year, and a close fight is expected to be waged for positions on the team. A fall tour- nament revealed several new men of promising ability. This year ' s schedule includes eight con- ference meets with the likelihood of several Big Five matches, and a contemplated tour through South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida during the Spring Holidays. The Quaker netmen will also enter the North State tournament, to be held at Catawba during the early part of May. w V ' THE 1933 QUAKER Due to the failure of several of last ear ' s veterans to return to school, Coach Anderson ' s baseball squad finds itself weak in several positions, especially on the mound. Bill Durham, mainstay of last ear ' s hurlins corps, will be missed as will also Dave Griffin, star southpaw. The pitching taff will be built around Nel-on. Purnell and Raselx, of last ear ' s squad, and Weston, a freshman, who ill ::Kci probnbl -.ee ariion. The return of Captain Webster has also helped to bolster the batttry department. He will probalily he aided behind the bat by Riley, a promising freshman. In the infield, the second base position is vacant due to the loss of hard-hitting Johnny Prat;. Three Icttermen are back in the infield, however. Finch at fir ' -t, Martin at shortstop and Parker at third. Several new men are candidates for the second base gap and will probably give the veterans a fight fi r their positinnv. Prominent among them are Perry and Mackie, both of whom are freshmen. Coach Anderson will be faced with the ta k of filling two outfield positions inee only Ted Griffin of last year ' s team is in school. Several prospects are in view but it is not known at present just which stand the best chance of landing the outfield berth . rhe Quakers face a stiff schedu ' e of eighteen games this ear. ' I hey meet every team in the North State Conference and several teams outride the Conference, among which are Duke Uni- versitx :i[id the Pari Island Marines. Leittenmeii Harry Wello.vs Robert Jamieso.v Fred Rldisill Plin Mears Iesse Finch Robert Ja.mieson Charles Milnkr Charles Milner Wendell Newlin Frank Allen Ivan Thompson Frank Webster (iEORcE Parker WlEI I M CnPtLAND David Foot hall Horace Rasely I- ' ,arle Moonev John Burgwyn Hap Plrnell Rosei.and Newlin Gordon Wiikie Charles Biddle Rd Shaen Phil Bolton Fred Newman Ted CSrieein Bmkithall Harold Purnell Fred Newman Ted Griffin David Parsons Johnny Williams Tra(k M M I HEW Briucer Hi in H wnRi h Harry Wellons Bau ' ball Stlart Martin Ted Griffin jMiiiKigci s of Sports H rry Wellons Parsons Earl Brendali CIeorce Parker Henry Turner Dave (Jrifein Red Rii ea Jack Norman CIeorge Parker Seizer Weston Marvin Lindlev Mat Rasely Massie Tonge Henry Turner Onis Nelson Jesse Finch George Denny isn ' s Athletic Association Lii.LiAN- Hni.iiKR Pnsidinl Sarah Davis l ' io-l ' i,-sidinl Rose Askew Siiietary-Treasurrr Hoard Mh.mblrs Mil, RRii) Conrad ■ llmkiy Maiuiijrr MlNKiE Thomas [iasrhalt Miiiuujir Marie Beachum ....-.•. Basketball Manager Or.?HA Newlin Tennis Manager Priscilla White ■ . ■ Golj Manager Gertrude Mears Hiking Manager Willie Lou McGee Track Manager Rebecca Tavlor rc iery Manager Louise Ward Health Manager Mamie Rose McGinnis Toltey Ball Manager Mildred Marlette Soccer Manager THE 1933 QUAKER Varsity Hockey Team I.. Holder ( Captain } M. G. ' HITE M. Bi;achim P. Riddle V, BiviNS R. Askew M. Nicholson S. Davis O. Newlin A. Slate V. L. McGee P. White THE 1933 QUAKER Jimior Class Hockey Team Champions for 1933 E. Johnson R. Askew J. Parker M. Lane (Caplain) N. Ellington M. Burton M. G. White E. Otwell R. Taylor M. Teacue E. Carson THE 19 3 3 QUAKER Tennis Since there is no intercollegiate competition in women ' s athletics at (luiltoiil, much interest is shown in all inter- niural contest . I ennis is one ot the ovitstaniling s|iorts tor this sort ot comjietition. hach ear tournaments serve to select from the student hody the singles champion of the school anil the two pla ers who excell in doubles |ilay. The women then |iair oft mto mixed ihiuhles tourna- ments and so secure opportunity to see a great amount of actual tournament pla each season. 1 here is usually an awaril tor the w nuK-r i each touinament. All women are eligible tor these contests, anil tennis probably has a greater following than an other sport in which the women of the college participate. corts and More Sophs . . . 1933 Champs P. White Volley Ball Champs Champions in Soccer Ready for the River J. Parker, No. 1 in Tenni Monogram Club G. Mears en s Shouts on thf Hockey field! . . . Thud! . . . Soccer through the goal! . . . Ta|i, tap, step! . . . The dance . . . The clatter of feet on the old g ni Boor after an elusive ball! . . . Fling! and over the net she g(jes ! . . . Crack! A homer! . . . Soft music and — tlic (Jueen ot the May! . . . .All these speak of development — in mind and in body. ' ithout plnsical education — but what college would be with- out an athletic program? Ill a aried physical education program, under the capable direction ot Mrs. John P. Anderson, each and every (Juaker- ette has a chance to enjoy the cultivation ot grace as well as a chance to learn man ' t ' pes of interesting sports. Many of these forms of recreation, such as tennis, golf, and hiking, may be continued long after college days are o er. So as to create a greater interest in athletics the Vomeii ' s Athletic Association was formed in the ear kuS. This or- ganization has become a vital part ot the women ' s physical edu- cation department. The purpose of the Association as stated in its constitution is: To promote constant!) and consistently health standards among the women of Guilford College by fostering an interest in Physical Education, and to help provide ways and means of carrying on the work. Particijiation in athletics is encouraged b the point s stem which arranges for the awarding of nmnerals, letters, stars, and loving cups. The arious sports included for points are: Hockey, baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, hiking, track, arch- er , cj|le - ball, and soccer. No intercollegiate contests, but does the Quaker lass show her spirit in class matches! kl!k 7SX Kt VX. JflL : . a. Xi -KT yx lor : Vt V Book Five FEATURES 1935 Football Team Men ' s Student Comae i I , Detate Council ■ SPONSORS YH.C.A. Cabirtet Tira.ck.Te Sim. 5 P O K S O R S - ' 1Q33 BaseLall 1933 Basketball SPONSORS YOUNG MEN JUMP AT THE CHANCE TO WEAR YOUNTS DEBOE ' S CLOTHES Guilford students have been coming here so long for clothes that it ' s almost part of the curriculum. WE SUGGEST THAT WE BE AWARDED THE DEGREE OF D. F. C. DOCTOR OF FINE CLOTHES IJounts -De ' Boe Go. MEET HER AT GREEN STREET DRUG ' OUR TRADE-MARK IS OUR GRADE MARK GREEN STREET DRUG COMPANY GREENSBORO, N, C. Mid-Term Dances ' Tnfernar ' Success 1 In mid-term ilanre , pon nreil hv the Stu- dent iiliinteer A- ' -nciatinn. have made their suc- te ' . ful dehiit at CJuilfnrd. Ran ! Ran ! In fact, the success vas so immediate that Dr. Binffird innounced that classes «ould be discontinued for a week that every one might enjoy himself to the fullest extent. The plan of decoration was i|uite novel and Interesting. The ' . M. C. A. Cabinet, under the direction of Professor Furnas, resembled Hante ' s Inferno done in red. with Pean Milner ind Miss CJilbert in the receivini; line. Shaded red lishts gave forth a lurid glare, while brim- stone confetti sifted down constantly during the no-hreaks. In the corner the professors kept .1 lionbre fed h dissertations of their darling stu- ilents, crackling wickedly in time to the saxo- ph nic moanings of Mr. Ilaworth ' s Syncopat- ing Satans ' ( )rche tra. Mr. Suiter Avas contest- ing for originality honors with his devil ' s suit of red flannel sleep-ins matched by a diabo ic cut in an ecstatic ' an D ke. Dr. Perisho a ■ conspicuous among thitse present f( r his ecstatic grin, which made known to all present that the brimstone was of the best geological (juality. Downstairs the postoflice became the barroom tor the convenience of the facult whose de ' il lostumes did not permit them to tote their own. I ' he president ' s ofhce became the abode of those members of the V. V. C. A. who do not dance iiid was made a crapshooters ' rendezvous. Noted in the line were Mrs. Elwood C. I ' erisho who was ravishing in her frock of egg- shell satin and Mrs. Milner who was charming in her frock of flaming youth red. Dr. Bin- lord wore novel red edgings on his tux coat iiul a dashing red stripe on his shirt. She as just a tailor ' s daughter, but she ga ' e him n fit. The average student inay get a kick out of getting a box from home, hut there ' s nothing more thrilling than opening the old laundry hag to see what ' s left. Little Johnnv : Mother, will college boys go to heaven? His Mother: es, dear; but the won ' t like Ss5as ?5SSBa BREATH OF THE PAST (NOTE: THIS SPACE WAS NOT PAID FOR BY LISTERINE) BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE GREENSBORO, N. C. KOONCE FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 414 SOUTH MAIN STREET HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL PHONE 4545 AMBULANCE SERVICE CECIL ' S SERVICE NO. 6 AT CORNER OF COLLEGE AND WASHINGTON HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 2156 p. L. GOOLSBY AGENT FOR ATLANTIC REFINING CO. PRODUCTS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS GREENSBORO NEWS RECORD 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 INTERESTS OF BOTH SUBSCRIBER AND AD- VERTISER. CIRCULATING DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO NEWS- RECORD GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Farmer ■i iting a Fair: I ' ve jjnt about twenty chilin ' out here as would like to ee the The scene uas the Philosophy of Religion Class on Mondav morning. Bill Edgerton had prize bull. Kain t vou make me a special rate? ' Show Man: All your kids? Farmer: Shore. Show Man: Vou just wait here; I ' ll bring the bull right out. iu-t been recpie ted to give Harkness ' position oil the pr ,blem of suffering. Bill: I don ' t know, sir. Dean Milner: Mr. Mears uill vou tell the  class? She: What do boys talk about after a dance? He: Ihe anie things that girls ilo. She: Vh . t.u- Heaven ' s sake! Bob Meats: I ' nprepared, sir. The Dean: Samra Smith. Samra: I don ' t quite remember. It h:!- been said of old that there are three The Dean (once more): Mr. Jones. cla es nf women: the intelligent, the beautiful — Carl: I don ' t believe I can add an thing to :iiul till- niaiont . h has alreadx been viid. VISIT THE CRITERION THEATRE 220 NORTH ELM STREET ' I ' liis is the thc:itrc that maiie it jidssiblc loi ynii to sec ijood talking pictures in (irccns- hciro at rcasoiiahlc prices. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WATCH FOR OUR PROGRAM IN THE GUILFORDIAN FOR SPORT WEAR AND UP-TO-THE MINUTE WEARING APPAREL VISIT MILLER ' S COLLEGIATE SHOP 105 W. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO THEY CALL THEM P. K. ' S (DON ' T BLAME US IF THINGS AREN ' T WHAT THEY USED TO BE WHEN THIS BOOK LEAVES THE PRESS. TIME ' S A FUNNY THING!) MEYER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE GREENSBORO, N. C. THE CORDUROY JACKETS WORN BY GUILFORD STUDENTS WERE FURNISHED BY i ' - .if % r Bird of Y ., J1 GctrmenlJ JAY GARMENT CO. PORTLAND, INDIANA , - e Corn- ' - ' Entrance to Baitletfround of Guilfofd Couj-ihouse «— FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, MANTELS TILF AND GRATES, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. 525 S. ELM ST PHONE 6746 THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS PUBLISHERS THE FRIENDLY PRINTSHOP, SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK 429 W. GASTON STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BIG CASH PRIZE CONTEST $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE OPEN TO ALL GUILFORD STLIDENTS FIRST PRIZE $200.00 SECOND PRIZE $100.00 THIRD PRIZE $ 50.00 AND SIX PRIZES OF $25.00 EACH, ALL IN CASH NO ONE CAN LOSE DIRECTIONS: Secure a written and signed statement from the President, Dean or Registrar of the Coll ege before May 29, showing that you are a full-fledged member of the college ' s student body. Then pick nut your grandmother ' s face from the above picture and draw a life-size picture of her head. Then take the wrappers from fifty sticks of chewing gum or make fifty reasonably accurate facsimiles, writing on the back of each, compose an article of Guilford of the Good Old Days . . . fifty words ... no more and no less. Then bring in person your essay to the Quaker ofhce and there have it filed for judgment by three incompetent persons to be chosen from the faculty. It is that easy, dear readers, . . . who knows ... it may be you who will earn one of the big cash awards. How would you like to wake up some morning with a check for $200 in your pocket? Fifty words ... no more and no less. And this, dear readers, is all for you. Clip the coupon on page 99 for your entry. . Xnyone is apt to win . . the only problem is collecting the prize. Fos Quality SHOE RE r A 1 .: 1 1 ' 1 CALL 4313 w c. BROWN SHOE SHOP Wor k c. lied For ond Dellv cr;d 128 NORTH WREUN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. ODELL ' S . GREENSBORO, N C HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS KENDALL , , THE PRINTER THE BEST PRINTING THE BEST SERVICE ♦ Official Printer for All Sullfo ' d College Orqjni utions 216 NORTH ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. PR. niXKiRD ' S IKIMI-I.IKI SCIlDOl, 1 ( iR li(I S AXP CIIRLS C;illl:ii;ll ( ' ill I li;l ' . (.S Mil 1-KIIMM 1 RdAll Sailrdw Mijrning, Any 0 h. MANACER OF COI.I.KCl ' , I.AI NIIR ' i, (iLMLTORR, IN TlIK I ' llDMdNI SlLllllN. NdRTii Carolina. DhAR Sir: I am indeed reuretful t.i iiitnrm ..u that when niv laundry eaiiie hack this week there were ihree liiittiinv iin a hirt and twn niDre nn a pair nt triinkv. Such a thing has never happened Int. ire and altiinn.yh I realize deepl tliat it was a prnhable oversight on your part, still I feel sure that Miu ill wi h In know nt same sn that inir huttnn-ripper mav he repaired. Trvrting ' ni will not let this happen a.gain, I am, ■ urs ' til next week. Will. IE FiNLKFISIKIN. Dr. l.juiij;: ■■ Vh ilc ml Mt tlu-it- ;iih1 m i at. Ii Joe Vo,„l:u l: Ha-ause Till tin- unK oiif thai kiiinv- it itihc . First Sciiicir: Wliat are vou tjniiit; tn do wiuii you get o„r diplotiia ? Second Fourth Year Mati : Take one poke at our behived adiniiiistrator. First Ditto: ■•Oon ' t talk like a maihiiaii; ou ' n gciiii to get in line and take vour mm in t like eveivbodv els. ' . ,t - -.- Ihe (iirl: ■Promise vou ' ll love me as lonu a- ,K, live. One of the ■ ' Perpetuals : -C ' ro-s nn hearr and hope to die. NATIONAL COSTUMERS MANUFACTURERS 821.23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL XX ' ERE y lADE By Ounbar Oaniel Incorporated 132 Fa etteVille Street Maieigh Nortli Carolina WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNLL L PHOTOGRAPIIV FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE y. V ;j