Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

Guilford College Library iqB4. Vj4.c.; ' • • y Rf, - b i||a QU IHER y 1 Copqriqht IOH H. Uliil l§ fDI10R-l -«HIEr iEROl lliiER. Jr. Bl SI E%S M Abf R ' mmt(tMP?ii ' Si imm -i . :V7 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY . FOUR HE IIIU IL • puBLic iTiow or THE §TEJDEWT BODY OE QUIE- EORD COEEEQE IT OUIEEORD • COEEEOE • 1. C. f€CEW€CD HAT THIS BOOK MAY REFLECT MEMORIES OF THE YEAR AS AN ADDITION TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS AND TRADITION OF GUILFORD COLLEGE, WE HUMBLY PRE- SENT THIS, THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE QUAKER. THOUGH A SLIGHT DEPAR- TURE FROM PRECEDENT, MAY THE THEME PORTRAY THE PROGRESSING GUILFORD. C€NTENT$ m m ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ■ ORGANIZATIONS m ATHLETICS FEATURES THE DEO MiiMi v 4 i nciK kiutv UnKii.- . ' ' C A T I € N • AS AN EXPRESSION OF APPRE- CIATION FOR WHAT HE MEANS TO GUILFORD • WE • THE STAFF OF THE 1934 OUAKER • DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUME- • TO AN IDEAL PROFESSOR • WHOSE TRUE FRIENDSHIP AND KEEN INSIGHT INTO HUMAN NATURE HAVE WON THE ADMIRATION OF ALL STUDENTS- • • • • TO A MAN • WHOSE VISION AND INSPIRING ACTION GREATLY ENHANCES THE FUTURE OF GUIL- FORD COLLEGE- • . . • CLYDE A. MILNER II iiEiiom %ii j iiiE« rR iwHiiw n ii i$ 1(11 4. I8 ' 0 l im(l %RW 9. 19-i4 IPRIl 2 7. 1877 JI E lO. 1911 A D M • I H ; MmmiSmiimm THE FACULTY Dk. Ra ' iakimi 1 i i ' ()ki) Pnsid.nl „l III, ' Cnltnj, H.S.. Earlham College; M.S., Iiilvrisitx it Chirnnii; Ph.D., John; Hopkins University. 11 THE QUAKER, 1934 FACULTY •■Clyde A. Milxhr Ihiut  ;, Coll, ' , ,- ,ut,i Prufissor of I ' hilosopliy A.B., Wilmiiigton Cnlle{;e; A.M., Haverfard College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; riiivervit of Chicago; Marhvirg rniver-itv; rni ersit of c;eneva. Elwood C. Pfrishu ' rot, nor of Grolooy ,uul l.,;tur,r M.S., Karlham College; M.S., Earlham College; M.S., liiiverMty of Chicago; LL.D., Earlham College; n.Sc, fniversitv of South Dakota. S-AML EL L. H.WVORTH I ' rof.ssor of H,hl„„l L,t,r,ilur, and R,li„io,i Pli.B., Chattanooga nive it ; . .M., Brown tniversitv. V.V. ( J.ALBRE.ATH C.AArPRELL Prof, nor of n,olo„y AM.. i)hi. Wcslevan rniver it ; A..M., Ohio State rniversit ; Ph.D., Ohio State CniverMty; Cniversity of Chicago. J. AVu.MER Paxcoast l ' rof,iSor of M,tlh,m„tns U.S., S rt)imore College; Iniver ity of Peiin- lvania; Cornell Cniver itx ; niver it of Chi- cago; Cniversitv of Wivcoiisin. . • V, Katherixe C Ricks Lihriiruiii K.S., (iiiiltonl College; Columbia Ciiiversit) On leave of absence. FACULTY PHII.II ' W. Fl RN ' AS l ' n,l,s.u,r 0 Eiujlish A.H., Ecirlham Cnllcse: A.M., Ilarvnrd Tnlvt Al.CII- Ixy.M.AX Xkwlix l ' rnf,ssnr nf llislnry and I ' olltiuil Siincr All, Cuilfoid Cillt-Ke; A.M., Havcrfnrd ( ,1 le r: Ccilumbia rliver it ; Inivcrvin ..t Call foniia: rrii crMt i.f W ' isc.iiiMn ; |,,hii- llopkiii Inivcrsin ; rnivrrMH nf ticmxa. E. C RXES.S Pi KDO.M A.B., Centre Cdlleye; M.S., riiivrrsit nf Chi cagn; Ph.D., riilversity of Michigan. Erxestin ' e Cooksox Mii.xhr l ' ,r.uinii,l nil,; ini A. 15., Miami I ' iii ersit ; H.S., Miami I ' liivt sity; A.M., Vell U-y Cnllrne; OIlin State ti versit . D( R()TH ' r.I.OM) (HI.BFRT .hidiuu,- l ,„l,ss„i „l Eniiliih A.I3., Earlham Cnlle ' e; A.M., ( ' .,liiml ia V m versitN. M.A.x Stephkx No.AH I ' rnfrssor of Mi,nr AM., leva State reachers Cnl|et;e; niplnma in ' oice and Piaiin ; M.A., Columbia Cnivei itv. lyr) THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER, 1934 1 OC FACULTY P ' RFi nR;uK Cakl ' ii.i; Shi;i ' ARI) I ' rofrssoi- of KJu,alii ' ,i AM., rnivursitv of X:,i;h C ' nrnliin; A.M., I Hi- vcr-itv (if N rth Can.lina. Har i: Ai.iiKRT Lj I c; I ' n.frssur „t C :,,.; an y U.S., ni f Mt nf North C ' nrornui; M.S., Tni- vci-MI ut North C:irolin:i; Ph. P., fr.ivcrMtv of North Cnn.liiKi. V[LLiAM O. Si iti;r Pirifiss ' ii nf Einniiiniis . .K.. riiivt-rsitv of Texa ; M..A., rnivcrsitv of Ti-xas; riiivt-r it of ( ' hiinno. JaMKS L. Fl.KMlNG J.sii.i.tlr Prnf,s.u,i nf hr, ' iul, H.S.. W ' aki- Fort-t College; Stiulriit at Sorh.iiine, Paris liol Normal ilc aleiuc; Ini trsilv of Pari ; In-titutt- of Phomtii-v. jiinx p. .Aviif Rsox Dii.ilnr nf Pliyiual hdiiKilmn . .H., ll.iulrix ( ' ollcs f; A.M., Cohiinhia Tiii- v.r-itv; InivcrMtx ot Illinois; I ' nivcrsity of Mithiuaii; Nurthwevtcrn I iiivir it . I i.izahi:th C. ri i; Hri li: _l Sn,Nllr I ' inf.ssnr nf Ilnmr lunnnmus U.S., Iiiivtr-in of Cicnr ia; A.M., Coliimhi l ' nivcrsit . FACULTY Marii: Ll isi; Hi th liiilniil ' ii ill C I r 111,111 Cii-.uhialt nt Ilimhuri; riiiviiMH ( r II, VlLiU R IiLliiuIni III I ' uiiii, and I ' lihli, S, l,n„l M ii.ui A.H.. Iiiwa Statf leailifrs CiIIckc: C ' lilumhia Sciiiiol of Music; N;inh N(.-stcrii rnivti-it . IVI.Ai n L. Gaixev Trnuiirrr of llir Collr jc N. Era Laslry Riilishtir Diii.LA F. Shore: .hsisliiiil lihraiuiii E.MIIA ' R. LlAliRlNT, Maliini, Mary llubbs Hall f- — fc THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER, 1934 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DnAx I). I). Carroll Chapel Hill, . C. C „iirm„„ Dr. a. W. Hmhhs C. F. ' rdMLixsiiN- Chapel Hill. X. C. Hi h I ' nini, . C. JoSEl ' H D. Cox HIkIi P irit, X. C. I). R. Parkhr Dr. Elbert Rlssell U iih Pi.iiit, X. C. Durham, N. C. Richard L. Holluwell Robert H. Fra ier (;it-cri h,iro, X. C. Cirrciivhcim, X. C. W. E. Hlair Greenshiiro. X. C. Herbert Petty Ampere, X. J. H. Sinclair ' illl ms Concord, X. C. N Nelson Jones Officers First Semester J. Elwood Cox P ,yi, ,iit Clara Belle Welch J ' irt-Pnshhnt Martha Laxe Scnctar -Trcasiucr Second Semester Nelson H. Joxes President Ceorge Silver Jlrc-Pirsi Iint Carsox Cox Siintnrr-Tnasunr THE QUAKER. 1934 SENIOR CLASS Ei.iZAiii-TH Ai,i;. . ni)i:r J Mi:S|ll N, N. c. CANDyil.ME KIR Dn.KH. OK liACIIFlnK (11 SCIKN ' CE 1 1 hill, l:i mi ' iiiiii s Il.ui-t- PifviiK-nt, louiult-r ' s. +; nnm Stuclriit Cnuiiril. ;, 4; Z. I., S., 1. 5. rix-i(knt, 4; . W. C. A. Sncl;il (. ' oiniiiittii ' , ;; ni--in Ilnikc , 4; (.nitljoiduin Staff, 1. 3, 4. Sll fl rltt ' t Si fiflls till kit II p Kdsi- Emzaheth Askfw KAI KUMI. . I.. t ' WIIimil IIIK UlCKH- III- HaCIIII IIK 111 Akts Lllr lisll i.t-I ' nsia(nt nf Clavs, 4: P. I,. S., I, 2, ;, 4: . W. C. A. CaliiiRt, ;, I ' rt- i- iliiit, 4; niainatic ( ' (iiiiicil, 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' lav fasts, i, 2, 3. 4; Sncial Coiniiiittee, 3; Studt-nt Affairs Buaril, 3; Fine Arts Club, 4; Mussjali, 3, 4; MnmiyraTii Chili. 3, 4; Athktir Cnuiuil, Seciftary, 3; Varsity llockt-v, i. 2, 3, 4; Class Kaskfthall, I, 2, 3; William Overman Sclmlarsliip, 3. . .-iv i nurcl luliiss: ' Rkl 1)1X1 , ll ]5l ' A sn II KI 1 IlKII, l. ll . C iiiii li KiK DiCKii ni l! ciiiinRiii Akis hiii lisli St. J. liii ' s Collc-r, 1, 2; Orrlu ' stra, 3, 4; C, lidiiirdiiiii Stalf, 3, 4; Pla Cast, 3. ■■Oil. lininy £l: Edward CL l)l Bobh MITCHEI.I.. S. DAK. CAKDIDATK K)R DEGRtK 01- i AClltl.OR OF SCIENCE (JIu iiuslry Onknta Vsk ar,, i, 2. ■■Tin or,,- annllin buj „n llic fir, ■ ' H. RR (;. l ROWV CAMDh S. N. 1. CANnmATE KIK DECRHh (11 HacIIIIOR ()1 SCIENCE Bidldi y Temple rnivei it , i. 2; Head Cheer Leader, 4; tlioir, 5; Play Casts, 3, 4; Oramatic Cmiinii, 4; Giillfordian Board, ?, 4; Scieme Club, 3; MaiuiK ' -r W ' rest- Hi.f, ' , 4. ■■Jlimrm— I Inn, 1:1 SENIOR CLASS MiRA.M .MaUSJI l,l, lU DIi clinton cornkks, x. v. Candidaje for Degree ok Bachelor ok Aris Ri ht io i V. M. C. A. Cabinet, z. 3, 4, President, 4; Choir, i, 2, 3; H. C. I.. S., i, 2; Oeputatiun Team, 3; Student Affairs Board, 3; Monn ram Cluh, 3, 4; ' ar-ity Track, I, 2, 4; Cross Countrv Team, i, 2, 3. ■■Our elder dracon SENIOR CLASS Mildred Def Hl rtox high point . n. c. Candidate for Decrek ok Bachelor of Science MdthfllKltUS Vice-President of Cla s 2, Sriretarv, 5: ' .. 1.. S.. i, 2, 3, 4; Play Ca t. 2; Wo- men ' s Student Council. 2; V. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Women ' s Athletic Council, Secretary, 4: Cl.i Ba-kethall, 2, 3, 4 ; Cla-v Hnckey, 2, 3, 4; Cla-- Baseball, i. -Rallin hlonJ, ' . ymt kw -.- ° James Vii.le .m Ciu ' elwd woodiani), n. c. Candidate for Degkfe of Baciiefor of Arts Uii.t( ry II. C. L. S., I, 2: Qfaker, 4: CmlUodiiUi Board, 4; Choir, ball, 3. A true priiduil nf ll ' nodlanj d.moaiuy Mana.2er Foot- Cla- E.sther Lee Cdx gofdsroro, n. c. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Ent lish Sccrctar , 3; P. L. S.. i. 2. 3; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Student Voluii- 3, 4; Secretary of State Council, 4; Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Play Casts, I, 2, 4; Gu ' dfnrdian Board, 3, 4; Hr;use President, New Garden, 4; Women ' s Student Council, 4; Choir, 4; Messiah, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Cla- Basketball, 3; Class Hockev, 3, 4; Marvin Hardin Scholarship, 2; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4. .Icmc nf scholastuism Jox ATn Fi.wool) Cox JllCll PI)I T, . C. Candidate kor Dkcrek ok Bachelor of Arts EcriiKiiiiics riass President, 4; H, C. I.. S., i; R. (  . H. V., 3; Men ' s Student Council, Studeiit Affairs Bnard, z. On,- limi- ic «7 ,;; nuhml} SENIOR CLASS Rlkls C.arsox Cox GREENSBORO, X. C. Candidate toR Decree of Bachelor of Science Mdtht iiuttii s Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4; ' iie-l ' rcsideiit Men ' s Day Student Associa- tinn. 4. Rcldlivily matlirinatu al William Bexeow Edgerton creekseoro, n. c. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Aris English President Class, i; Choir, i, 2, 5; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3: College Marshal, 2; Play Casts, I, 2; Student Affairs Board. 2; (Jiakkr, 2, 3; French Club, President. 3. ' mill;,- a (olli-, , mil uf this plat,- yi I SENIOR CLASS Xell LniisE Ellington- HIGH POINT, N. C. Candida 1 1: toK DKCKhi: ok IiAcht-lor of Aris Eiii li h Cliiiir, I. 2, 3, 4: ' iMiuir Student C ' lumcil, 4: Stmlcnt Affair H.):ir(l, Sccretnrv 4; Z. L. S., I, 2, 3, 4, Si-iictan. 3; C ' hetr Le-jdcr, 4; Athlftic H.iarcl, 4; Cla llnikr Icam, i. 2, 3, 4; arMtv Hnckey, 4. ■■ir iy -.■.■ :n-y JAMES S L HSTLR HiCGINS r.l ILFORD COLI.EGK, N. C. Candida IK kor Degree of Bachhkor of Arts Rt iujioit Rrpifvintative tn X. ( MiniMi-rial Student- A-M.ciatinii, i, 2, 3, 4, ' ' dcut, 4. ■■R,-v,r !iJ JLLL Blair IIiihgin (iintoRD coll i ;i- , N. c. Caniiidaii iok PiciRi-K 01 Hacmhiiroi Aris F y,hnlo, y ' . I.. S., 1, 2, 3, SecrctaiA, -, ; . V. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; I ' lav Ca-ts i, 2, 5; Chnir, 3; Me-iah, 1, 2, 3; Ciiili ' njian Unaiil, 2: S.nia! Cninmittee, 2, 3; Stu- dent Alfairs Beard, ;; ll .nm Rnll, i, 2; I ' nlh -e Marshal, 5: I reiieh Club; I-i:ic Art- Club, ■■ll ' halla pt-rsunnil i iiikrr ' - ' ' WW Lll.l.lAX KdNA JdHXSUX ASIIKHOKO, . C. Candidate kik l ' )i;nR[:F of Haciiei.or oi i- Arts Enylhh P. L. S.. I, 2, 3, 4; Chnir, 3. 4; Mr si:,li, 4; C ' lasv Il,„ H ' kf , 3. 4. Tliafi iL ,al In- Inid mr -key, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity SENIOR CLASS NlTLSIIX HlBBARI) JONES ;= g f s ■ I ' AOII, PA. OK) Candidatk lOK Okcrkh ok Bacijhi.ok of Science n Biolrji y U Presiileiit of Class, 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; Mlii ' s Sf udent Council, 4; Track, 3 ; Social Cnmmittff, 4. • -Doc Jnnrs to you Martha Elizabeth Laxe I ' .FI AIDhRt, N. C. Candidaii; fok Dkgree of Haciiii.ok 01 K Aris Eiujlhh Class Secretary, 4; Z. L. S., i, 2; Woiirh ' s Student C ' ni, Cabinet, 2, 3; Play Cast, 2: Honor Roil, i; I rencli Clul. Women ' s Atliletic Council, President, 4; N ' arsin Hoeke 3; Class Basl etball, i, 2, 3. inril, I, 3; V. V. C. A, , 4; Collei e Marshal, 3; , 4; Class Hockev, i, 2, . sii;ill May Day feature it uas — 25 SENIOR CLASS Clarenci; Fi,ix . Ii;ars ST. I ' AII,, MIW. Candidaif ior DhiiRn (II llAcni-LiiK (IK Arts llist ' fi-y Men ' - Student Council, i. 3; Studtnt Atf.iir- Kcard, r, 3; Pchatc Council, 2, 3; Spring Plav, 2; Ba-c hall Mana-tr, 3: I-iMithall. i, 2, 3. ••ll ' lial say. ' Ilnii ' i lliul. ' II ' lull haf ' p,n,d Lero .Mil, LI r, Jr. I i: i ciiiN . . I,. Candidate tor Hnaui di liAciiiidR ny Aris Hist dry Clas Pri-Miii ' nt. i, 3; V. L. S., i, 2; Miii ' - Student Cnuncil, Vice-President. 4; Student Affairs B.iard. Chairman. 4; i iiilfni Juiii. 2. 4; (Jiakkr. 3; Business Manauer, 4; S.icial Cnnnmittee, 4; N. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Pehate Cnuiicil. President. 4; Intercnllesiate Debating. 1, 4; Plav Cast, 2; ibiiidr R ll. 1. 3; Chief Marshal, 3; ' arsit Baseball. 3. 4. ■■Rui:. Maihium. Run Odii.i. Thomas Xfai, Al l 1 CdVt;. N . c. CA ni[)AIK T(IR nrCRLH (II HACIltldR OI ARTS 1 1 is or y II. C. L. S., I. 2; Wirsitv I ' ennis, 3, 4. ■■0 1, ' u.-aitah El XICI-: Henley Otwell aikiskik, . c. Candidate for Dhgree of Haciii.iok of Arts Enylish P. L. S., I, 2, 3. 4, Pri-ident. 4; W ' nmciiV StiKlciit Cniimil, 3, 4; Mrvsiali. i, 2, 3, 4; Wmiieii ' s Athlcllc Ouiruil, ■iL■l-Prc• illcnt, 4; ( ' hi v II.Kke , i, 2, 3, 4; Var-itv Hnkey, 3, 4. Stii- ' s (liniti- hy o[ lt(in SENIOR CLASS Margaret Haxxer I ' egra.m CUnTORl) LnFFECE. N, C. Candidate for Decree of Baciiefor of Aris Psy(li il(ji y PhilnMiphy Club. 2, 3; FrciK-h Club, 4; Chi - Hockey I ' sy.liahHjy f.nf,ri,d 2 Margari:t Fell Perkins i ' ikrre, s. oak. Candidaif for llicKiF OF Baciufor of Arts History Pasadena Juniur Cnjic e, i ; I ' nivcrsity of South Dakota, 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Z. L. S., 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Play Casts, 3, 4; Fine Arts Cluh, 4; Social Com- mittee, 4; Olakfr, 3, 4; Giiilfoiiiiiui Board, 4; . V. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Women ' s Tennis Champ, 4; llon.ir Roll. 3. I ' oi-son-alily. SENIOR CLASS H. R(ii.i) Andrfw Pi rxell l.AMI)l , N. J. Casdidah kik Pickh (ih Bachelor oi Aris I: I (I no inn s Chis PrcMacnt, i; V. I,. S., i. 2; MtnV Athktic Omiicil, 4; Moimuram Cluh, 3, 4, l ' rf i(lcnt, 4; ' ;ir it% Fimlhall, 2, ;, 4, Altcriiatt- Captain. 4; Ba kt-tlKilI, i, 2, 3. 4. Captain, 4; Havchall, 2, 3, 4. ■■Mr, I mil alhlilf W ' ll.l.lAM ATHAX Rl. ' lXOLD.S CL n llIRn CDI.l.FCK, . c. CANDIHAIK K)R Ill-CKI-K (It Bachfi.or of Sciknck Ihiilui y ■ Stuclrnt A Mniati.iii, ice-FrtMilfnt, ;; Student Affairs Biiard, 4; Science Cliih, 3; li. ( ' . L. S., T. 2; Chnir, -, ; Messiah, 1. 2, 3. 4; ' arMt ■ racl , 2, 3, 4; Crnss Cnnntn, 2. 3. 4. lldiiii- lii-L ii hiiy iiiiiJi- iinod (h (iiu;i Adihsov Sii.vKR t Willi , N. .1. CamMDAII. IiiR |1i(.KII hi IJACllll.OR 01 SCIIACK B:olii„y Stiulenl Affairs Hnar.l, 4; Class -ire-l ' resideiit, 4; H(.n..r Ri.ll, ;, 4; Chief Mar- shal, 4. ■■lifh ' inuy lus 0t Sa.mra Smith CUILKORI) COI.l.KGK, iV. C. Candidaik for Decrek of Bachelor of Arts Eiu lisli Guilfiirdiaii. 2, 3, 4; Chciir, 2; Frcnili Cluh, 4. ■■Enyluh A Ma,„i Rfrkcca Beatrice Taylor german ' ton, n. c. Candida IK for Degree of Bachelor of Arts Enylisli 3 ; Women ' s Student Council, 3 ; Wniiic Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Ouiet like Athletic Ciiuiicil, SENIOR CLASS MiLI.ICEXT Teagi ' e GUILKORl) COLLEGE, K. C. Caxuidate FOR Degree of Bachelor of Arts Enijlhli Messiah, 4; Class Hockey, i, 2. 3, 4 ; Class Basketball, 2, Cominunily, i.v (iffiiio SENIOR CLASS II. C. 1.. n.,1.. 4; Women ' - Chib, 4; ■n.■t.lr Stu.l, C ' h.ui- ' ii.i.i. , i .M, ssF T(i f;K ni I nil Ri , s. I. CANUlDAIh HIK OlLKH (II |;Ai. 1 1 1. IHK (II AkIS Musi, CuilimJian k xA. 2. 5; Sln.ltiit Affair- Biiard, 4; Fin. Art- . 2. ;. 4; M(. !ah, i, 2. 3. 4; Urihc-Ira, i, 2. 3. 4: MniKijiram Clnh, ;, ' 4: Track 1, :• 3. -hall,,) Ti,,i,i, Cl- M-t 111 l-l.l W ' l !-(. H M 1. AIKi , N. (.. CANDIIIAII: KIK PlCKItdl B A(, III 1 UK (II Aris ■ , , ; . 2, ' ic(:-Frt-si(ltnt, 4; CuiUmdian H.ianl, Kdit.ir-in-Chief, 4; lit Ouiiuil, 2 4, ii(-l ' residt-nt, 4; Z. I.. S., i. 2, 3. 4; Frencli 3, 4; (.■(.llcKt- Marshal, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; WonicnV Ath- letic Council, 4; Class Hocke , 3, 4. ■■,S7 , ' Jint, ' hun nalil V. L. S., Frank Kkwiv W ' irmr (.RI t SsllllRO. . (.. CAMIIIIAII KIR Dk RII (II l!. (. nil IIK (H . ' RIS t.l lill ' illUi (hiiUinduiu Hoard, 2. ;. 4: Uramaiic Council, 4; Plav Ca-t, i: r Arts dull. 4; Chnir, 3. 4; . lcssi,,h, 3, 4; Icnnis, 4. ■■)•,,(. ■«( .-.;■, hul Mar I II A ( inAi W ' niTK (;i II I nKli inl I ICI ' , . c. Candidaik roK Dii.km im Haciiii.ok oi Arts En, lisli -ideiit Women ' s Oav Student AsMH-iation, 4; Messiah, 2; Cla-s lluckev, 2, 3, 4; ' arsitv lln.key, 3, 4. ••Clii,! Day l),nl, i ■■ Priscii.i.a H i: i awa White mill iiKii cdi I 1 i;h, N. c. CwiiiiiMi loK II11.K11 III li ciiiiiiK lit Science ( u iiiisli y iss Vice-President, 2; ' omen ' s Stuilent Cimncil, i, z, 3, President, 3; Ciuil- clian Board, i; Z. L. S., i, 2, 3; Social C ' nmiiiittee, 2, 3; College Marshal, 3; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Woiiien ' s Athletic Ciuincil, 2, 3; ' arsity Hockey, i, 2, 3. ■Tn-salilil] !„„ ' ilyII SENIOR CLASS |(lll III C.K ' ILI.IAMS CwimiAii. II Hii.Ki h III Haciiei.ok ok Arts History President, 2, 3; Student Affairs Hoard, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Men ' s Student nil, I, 3. 4, President, 4; C Kiillordiau Hoard, i, 2; QciAKER, 3, 4, F.ditor, 4; ' . I.. S., I, 2; C ' hiiir. I, 2, 3; Messiah, i, 2, 3; Orchestra, i, 2; Debate Coiin- ;, 4; liiteriolleKiate ndiatiiiK, 3; Honor Roll, i; Collefie Marshal, 3; Men ' s (til- AsMiriation, Secretar , 3; lonni;raTn C ' luh, 3, 4; ' arsit Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; N ' arsity Hasketliall, 4. II, ,„m,—li,- s,iiL—o i, «W THE QUAKER. 1934 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY UIM ' l ' RCLASS.MLX ■fiiv .i.-d in con tcnKiticin on tin- ihi of September 5tli, 1930, at the er unpretentious looking set ot new students who were going to and fro on the campus. It was impossible to tell just what this bunch intended to do. it the -(Kid (Juakers could ha e foreseen the radical retcjrnis of the following four ear , they might ha e sent them all back home imnieiliateh . We seemed to he ill the midst ot things from the beginning. Uetore Christmas h(did.i s a nice little uprising took place. The oung men on the campus refused to |)ay any attention to the young ladies, until there was some great change made in the social regulations. W ' e uanteil .ictioii and results, and P . M. H. didn ' t keep us from getting them. l ' . en bet(ne the holida s. the social hours were not only extended to 7: i on Monda , Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, to ii :jii on Saturday evening and K 1:1 1(1 oil Sunday e emng, but couples were permitted the pri ilege of dating in .Men ' s Center. Such social freedom was unheard of at ( iuilford. After the treatment that we h.id received from our superiors, the Sophomores, we were surprised at the great friendliness with which we were entertained at the annual Fresh man- Sophomore jiicnic. The fall of ' •; 1 saw many of us hack from Freshman ' ek, and we realized that those incoming students needed managing. 1 hey got it. Three important exents took place during this ear. W ' e were asked not to pla snap, ' that he.ilth-hiiilding game, instituted here in li).24. W ' e were dul orientated into a new course, Soci(ilog , of which one part brought forth much |iiiblicity-niarriage. It seemed to ha e been pmlitable — Men ' s Centei , the social center of the campus, was geiuK but lirml taken from us. W ' e failed to use our discretion. ( )iir jumor da s brought a more peaceful ear. W ' e had the honor of being an uppiu classman without the responsibilit of being a Senior. On Thanksgi ing l)a of this memorable year, we beat Flon tor the first time of our college career. It seemed good to be able to go to the j unior-Seiiiiu- baiu|uet e en if it was held on the campus — after so long, e en picnics get nioiiotonous. W ' e returned in ' 33 feeling just a little superior because of Seiiiordom. Our class was er small due to the new rules regarding comprehensn es, but all ot the class hopes to ni.ike the gr.ide at Commencement. ' File hur ing of the Zat.isian and Philomethan literar societies w.is a minor in- cident of this eai. W ' e jiroceeded to break the 117-year ban and set a new precedent at (Iuilford — dancing. I ' he dead social atmos|ibere came to life when the first dance 111 the liistor of the college w,is held at {-(iuiider ' s Hall, Februar (|th, |(|,U- Faculty as widl as students participated, and we are liapp to lia e been a part of this real social e ent. W C certainh made history. ()iir four ears are o er. i ' oi main of us the lia e been the haiipiest da s of our li es. W ' e li:i e w(nked together and pla ed together. Four years of real pleasure, profitable wurk, ,ind the development ot high ideals have been our jirolit. Now, let us pause for a moment .is we stand on the fhiesli(dd of life and pav tribute and respect to the college which has made these achievements possible. Cl.ARA Htl.l.K W ' HLCH. 32 JUNIORS Mar in A ' V: i or Georcf Parker Officers First Semester .Mar 111. Taylor Picsiiliiit CiiAKi.irs McKhvzie rirt-Pnsii i it ji:s.siE I () vi:x Sract iry- ' fnw irir Second Semester CiEoRci-; Parker Prcsuhni Charles McKenzie rin-Prfsulciit Mamie Rose McCjIXMs Secretary Jessie I owex Treasurer THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 JUNIORS MILDRED BECKTOX KINSTON. N. C. CHARLES BIDDI.E RIVERTON. N. J. JESSIE BHWEN WISSiriN-SALKM, . ( E AN BRt) V. WASHINCins, I). C. CU.AD S HR ' i AX JllllX HI Rl.WVX M)0U1.AM). N. C. WAEEER COPEEAXD (;LU.10KD ClII.l.tGK. . L. MAR.IDRIE FAW MIK III U II KF-- E(iK(l, N. RiTii F o ■A CLILFORD COLLtCE, . C. JUNIORS Hl.AlNi: ciorcKR 111 AIRS low v. N. J. n.win (iRiFFiN WIIODI AMI, N. C. SNOW CAMP, N. C. LrCll.I.K JOXKS CRKHNSIiORO, N. L . EARI. K KINPAI I, CKLSI), N. C. PASCIIAI. KM.E GAIAX, A. CHARI.F.S McKKNZlE CAMDEN, N. J. wiM.iF. F()( mcc;fe Ml. AIR , . c. MAMIE ROSE McCilNNIS SALISBURY, N. C. THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER, 1934 ¥_y 0 S Hr JUNIORS FRED NEWMAN WINSTON SALHM, N. C. GEORGE PARKER GEORGE, N. C. RACHEL PERKINS GOLDSBORO, N. C. THEOHORE POLEOCK PALI.SnOKO, S. J. EMUA ' RAGSDALE lAMHSIinVN, X. c. FEESIE RIDDLE GRAHAM, X. C. H)N SINK LHXINGTON, N. C. HORACE STIMSON CREENSBORn, N. C. FRANCES WILEV JAMESTOWN ' , N. C. SOPHOMORES jAMhS FLI.F ' W ' AI THR II IM.W Officers First Semester Jam I ' S Fl LP Pr, sill, III Coi.i M Sc-m:xLK In cPicsuIdi Bu.I.III ()sii()RXH Siirc iiiy RnliT. Al,l.i:x Tidisiim Second Semester ' ai.ti;r Stri-.h l ' icsi,Uiit Walter Ill.max I ' m-Pnsiih nt Cdllm StHi; (:K Suritdiy (lERALi) Allix Ti-Kisiinr THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 III SOPHOMORES v r 1 mn 4 r • ' tP FRAXCKS AI.KXANDIK r.KKGrNHH.I), N. J. NAOMI BIN ' FORD i;i_ II I iiKi), N. c. (,i.K iKrni: rocHRAXi-: Kl K KRS II I h, . C. V y MARY ALMA COIKTRANE W ASIIINC.IUN, I). L. Mil illX (TI IIPHKR MKKRV IllLL, N. C. ROHKRI DOW I) SIl.hK till, . AMI ' S MLP Kl K hK5 III L. . I.ILV KEIT HALES PIKKTON-, N. C. SOPHOMORES JACK IIARRELL CL iiniRi) cni.i,i:ci:, v. c. ERI.INE HtNTER VHsrnF;i 1), v. c. WALTER ILLMAN ORHtNSRdRO, N. C. ALIENE JOHNSON ASHEBORO, N. C. DARVL KENE FORT FAIKl in 1), MAINK HERBERT M() ' rGOMEK GREENSBORO, N. IS. VIRCilNIA NEECE CLJMAX, N. C. lilEEIl ' , OSBORNE MARIANNA, ARKANSAS 4 ' h THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 SOPHOMORES Hill. HII IEXDREK;!! SPKAl, N. C. Ill ADELINE RUSSELL ARIINGTOS ' , VT. C ' Ol.IM SCHENCK GLILFOKD COLLEGE, X. C. HELEN ' STILSON PROVIDENCK, R. L KILL VEA ER LEAKSVILLE, X. C. CLARA WISNER TEANECK, X. J. ARE vric;ht L AMIIEN. X. J. ELLENE VOLNTS GREEXSnoRO, X. C. H M N El.l-ANOK W ' lllip 1IA I:I, W ' KK.III OlFlCIIRS First Semester William Caim-i.i.a Pnsiilciit Thomas Smiih J ' ii i-l ' rvsnli ui ElEAXOR V(I(i1) iiitrtliiiy Ed Bexbow Tiiasurcr Second Semester Elixor Websthr Pns ' hhnt Hazel Wright . . . I ' la-Prcsidcut Fraxklix Fowler Secretary Charles 13lair Treasurer THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 (. % FRESHMEN El. iZAHiiTH Adams Axxa Ji: P ii h ,m Jaxf Ci.rr.r. MaRI AlI.EX j HX l RADSHAW W ' lI.I.IA.M ( llLIJIK I ' ,MnR - AXDRHWN M lii:i, BlCKXIR .M I X I)(IX X II.L A. . Hi.AXTDX Hi:ts Hii.i.v Ch ri.i:s Dorsktt M K(; Rir Flhi.ds Kli aim TH ( ilU.A.M Axxii 1,1 i: l- ' nzGnRAi.i) Hiss (Iri-i 1- ' k XKI,IX I ' llUM-R ll I I M ( RICG f -- - , % r ' , v- FRESHMEN 1,11. 1.1. W H.VSSELL j.ACK HmIiGIX Virginia Levering j. Aniiisox Hill Leo.v. Hi .mi ' Hrews S. R. H i,lNliLE - P.AL L HnCKLTT Fr.ances Johnson B etsy Llcke Worth Hockett Annie Louise Lee Herbert ALaksm.m.i Fr.AN ' CES M cIver Ruth N EWLIN W.ALTER M ICKLE j-AMES iN unnery Kl.lZ AI ' .El 11 MooRI.FllU.D RlTII p WNE THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 FRESHMEN Axxin Li-E Pix.Rwi Esther Perkins Hazel Powell Vn.LL M Price I)l)R(ITH ' RaGSIIALE SxAFFORn TdXGE Clara Rorertsox Adelaihe Ti cker L. v. Smith Robert Ti rlingtox Esther Stii.sdx Robert ' ax Aikex ' ix iE ' axx()V D MS ' i ' Wood Ei.ixoR Webster Ei.eaxor ' ood Hazel Wright J. Mmm : ' :- : STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD Ol-lltFRS Lerov Miij.kr I ' lisiiliiu Maruia Tailor ihi-l ' i,i ' ul,nl Nkll Ellington- . S,(i,liiiy Rl;i ' RESH. T. Tl HS William Copklakd Ouahn Blaini-; Couglr (hiiljui.lian Hknrv TiRNKR Min ' s.ll ilrii, .Issiiiidliiin Helen Stilson Il ' mnins .lllihln Aininaluin Julia Blair Hodoin .... . ) ' . ' . (, ' . . . Jesse Bovven Y. M. C. . . Nell Ellington irumrn ' s SluAiiil Coriiiimiiil Nelson Jones ..... .l ,« ' .i SiuAtiii (kivi mni ni Esther Lee Cox Dniiiuul, Cnumit Edgar Meibohm . l), i,it,s Cnuinil Massev Tonge C wir Leroy Miller . . Sodnl Commitli-r Nathan Reynolds Sniior Class Plin Mkaks luiiior Class THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 k WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ; r ■«■■ • , Officers Pkiscii I A ' HnK Pnsidint V w Ci.ARA 15n.i,K W ' li.cn I ' iti-Prisidmt ' ' Ci.KO SiAlk Sidclary MAK Br a i .... Triusurcr . 1ks. .Mil NIK Draii i,i ir„m,n CoUXCIL El.mci: UiHiii SniKir R,pi,s,nliili-v,- Nell Ellikgion S,itinr Ripiisin atiiu- Martha Taylor Jinnni Rrftnsi-tilnli-vi- Willie Lou McGee Junior Ri ' ii-smUili-vf Helen Stilson Sop iomnrr Rfpi;-sentali-ve Erline Hunter Snphomnre Rcprcseiitalivr Esther Stilson Frcslimaii RcpresnUativi- Elinor WEBSifR . Frrsliman Rcpri ' sinlali-ve Elizabeth Aie. . miek • Ilnusr Piisidml. Founder ' s Esther I.ee Co.v  ; .(,■ I ' r.siJml. Mary llohhs Ai.E.vAMihK, Bkva.m, Taylor, McCiKK, Weiisiek, Siack (.iruEiL, Co.x, W ' Eicii, W ' liiii, l.iiKoroN MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers Johnny W ' umams . I.KROV MH-I.EK . W ' aI.IKR SlRKB . . . . Pr.s ' ulnu l ' ,(,-l ' ri.ud,nt . S.nrlaiy K. ( ' ,. Plkiidm Draii of M,n LtRnv Ml Council Rrt Nelson Jones . Charles Biodle Plin Mears . Walter Streh . S.tnoi Rif ' luiii,,! R,p Iiiniiir A ' l i Snflinmin-r Rrp. Darvl Kent So iiiiiion ' R,p. Joe Davis Fiislmuui Rip Kiddle, Keni, I ' l khmm, . Ii ks, MiLiiR, Vii,i.L , is, Strei ' ., Jones THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 Y. W. C. A. nl OriicERs 1 - W Rose Askew Pi.siJ.nl Julia Blaik Houci . • ■ • rice-Piisidntl k ■wr ' Felsie Riddle . • Sicrelary-Tnasur Askew C.AIUXET Margaret Perkins ... Social Esther Lee ( n. R,lu ii,us M.rlirujs Ma.mie Rose McCinnis Mcmhnship Marv EniiH WnuDv Puhiuity Ekmne Humek Frrshman l.caAer Mrs. Milner, Mrs. I ' lRisiin. Mrs. Bineord. Miss Ricks Id-visors MiisER. Plrkixs, 1I(i[:(-.i . K(tiNMs. Ricks I ' ekisho, Cn.x, Askew, Kiddie, Biv.hirh 50 Y. M. C. A. Marshai.i, Bi ' oi) . Chari.ks HinnLE . Will lAM Neave Officers ... I ' rrsidrni Iu,-l ' r,-iid,in ■ Si friliiiy- Tnasurcr Hldi) Cabinet George Parker .... I ' ldiiiam Charles Kiddie .... • • Snnal Pun Mears ' - ' [■uiiuuiii William Edgerion ruhlinty Jesse Bowek ....... Miisu Darvl Kent • ■ ■ S,i::J,iy Silnml Lerov Miller I.ilnitiy Dean Purdom Id-cnor Mears, Kent, Pi kdom. Parker, Miller Neave, Budd, Biudle THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 1 QUAKER i Tpie Staff )iiv II. WlllIAMS lulilor-in-C iiij ' ll.I.l. . i B. Ki)CKKi(i - Usmialr Ediltir .M ki;aki I Pkkkins . . . .hsoaalr lutilur Louise Lee In EJiin Chakles BiDni.E I ' liuln, raplii( lulilo John- Bk. I)Siia v . .hs ' nlant I ' lititngrapliu lutila Lekov Mii.i.iR, Jk Iliisiims Minim i WlI.I.lAM ( ' (ifl I . M) liiii ,i!il ISusiiirss MtiiunK am nmi Ke I 1 EE, 1 M E(1R, BlDDl E Fn(FRio Perkivs, Mil err GUILFORDIAN Welch The Staff Clara Belle Welch lutiinr-in-Clii,f Ernest Whue Maiiaiiina lulihn Horace Stlvisox ISmiitiis Mamujir Harri Brown- Issislanl lliisiiuss Manayii Cil rles Mackenzie . S; niis EiliKn Earl Kuvkendali Cik ulaliim Maiuujii Samra Smith Fiaiiuc hili or Anderson, McNarv, Ferree, Brown, Fcquay Stimson, Hales, Robertson, Wellons, Svkes Bryan, Ale.vander, SiVRnivANT, Wooin , Brlan Ale.xander, Colllrane, Klitncion, (;illl m, Osborn 53 THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 DRAMATIC COUNCIL I lu- (lUiltiJiii Colk-iic Dramatic Council, now in the tourteenth year of its ex- istence, i-nilca cjrs to t;i e to those so intereste l an outlet for their dramatic talent, throuLili the iiroducing, stagiiiir, and acting of at least two major productions each year. 1 o ohtain membership in the Council, one must do some bit of constructive work fin three [iroductions thereb obtaining points, through which entrance is regu- lated, the jiositions being tilled b election from those eligible under the point system. Although the Council is restricted, an student is allowed to |iarticipate in the college |ila s, provided he is successful in the try-outs tor the arious roles. This tall the Council g.axe Cbanning Pollock ' s pla , The Fool, a very successful [iroduction ill which ( ' lecuge Siher and Rose Askew were outstanding. he major drama to be given this spring is The Man from Home, b Rooth Tarkington, ,i light comedy take-off on the contrast ot Americanism anil I ' .nglish and Russi.in nobility. ( Jeorge Silver, X ' irginia Levering, Dorothy Sturdi ant, Franklin Fow ler, Warren Hezanson, and W ' es Vaughn are to be the chief characters. Protessiir |- urn.as has accomplished much in the dexelopment of dramatics at Cluil- tord College and deserves special commendation tor his achievements. Of particular interest is a plav, .Marked Money. written by himselt to be presented this spring. MADRIGAL QUARTET The Madrigal Double (Jiiartet lias been organized this jear as an oiitfjiowth ot the Choir. It is an intornial group composed of eight oices selected from members of the music de|iartment ot (luiltord College. The nature of the singing can best be ex|ilained by a definition ol the wnnl Madri- gal itself: A ocal com|iosition, more elaborate than the glee, in li e or six parts, composed with covmterpart and formal harmony and set to a pastoral lyric or love ditty. The group is not strictly Madrigal in the sense that it does sing some secular music. Although this is the first year of the (Juartet ' s existence, it has jirogressed re- markably and is rapidlv acquiring a er favorable reputation, being frequently in de- mand in this vicinity. Personnel Soprano Fr.ances McI i:r, Kri.ixe Hlnter Alto M.ARTH.A T.A l.OR, NaoMI BiNFORD Tenor James Fulp, Je.sse Rowen Bass Evan Brown, L. T. New THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 THE GUILFORD COLLEGE CHOIR Cl.tGC COSRAD l ' )n NKI.I. GiLLAM AnAMS BlNrORD C ' nciiRAV CniKiRAM: E. I.. Cox Amuksos Al ' IMI will I K HOVVEN Archhr Brown Cni.i.iKR CoPEI.AND p ERSOXXHL S ' pr ino HALtS McIVER Teacle HODGIN Mooreheld W ' ISNER Hunter Osborne ' RIGHT Lee M. Perkins Vol NTS Llcke Alto E. Stilson El.IINClON Mrs. N ' oau H. Sni.soN Fie LOS Pavne Taylor FlT CERAII) E. Perkins ' ANN0V A. JOHN )N R. Perkins Welch E. Johnson Tot or Shore VVlLBLR BUDU Fllp POOIK Edgerton 11 Mi- J-ONGI Fowler Bass ll ICGINS llKNlR E. Cox Mears Van Auken Fleming M IBOHM Ward Kent Mickle Werner KUVKENDALL New Wright THE CHOIR THE Guilford College A Capclla Clmir, now in tlu- liftli ear of its existence, has develo|iC(l into one (it the lariiest and most vital oinani ations on the campus. I ' .ach season the moiip lias seemingly he- come stroniier until this year the piojiram is not onh the heaviest in its history, hut the Choir contains some of the hest indi idual voices ever present. Perhaps not ap|ireciated as much at home as elsewhere, it h.is estah- lished itself as the leadini: choir in the South and anions the foremost organizations of its kind in the country. To achieve the point of |ierfection it has reached, the Choir rehearses an hour daily, its chief work consisting of analyzing the numbers used as to interpretation, diction, tonal effects, etc. Kach member is required to take a semester course in music theory on entering the Choir, and to sing all of the music from memor before being allowed to sing on con- cert tour. The program is selected from the greatest ocal composers of all time, including Hach, Palestrina, (iretchaninoff, Christiansen, and Hoist, as well as cont.-iim ' ng some lighter numbers and spirituals. The aim of the Choir has been to develop interest in singing choir music aiitl nian ' instances may be cited where the (niilford Choir has jiroxed an ins|iir,ition in this direction. (One outstanding e am|ile was the Music Festival held in May of last year at (niilford College when more than s,ii ' M school children g.athered for a most im|iressi e meet. Another citation is that of the Choir Festival held in the Raleigh Mu- nicipal Auditorium last ear when Sdn i)ices, pickeil from the best church choirs in North Carolina, assembled tor a mass concert directed by Max Noah. This ear the Choir ' s trips include isits to the following cities with one or more concerts in each : Hinii Point, N. C. Greenville. N. C. SouTHERK Pines, N, C, Sanford, N. C. burlinctox, n. c. WlNSTON ' -S. ' VI.EM, X. C. Greensboro, N. C. University of N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Washinoion, n. C. Wilmington, Dhl. Hackensack, N. J. Wanamakers, N. t ' . Columbia Cniversim Atlaniic City, X. J. Richmond, ' a. Goldsboro, X. C. Broadcasts, XBC, CBS THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 FINE ARTS CLUB Officers Martha Tamor Pnsi hnt jl.ssi- I)() i: V ' uc-Prcsulnil Frances A[.e. axi)KR Scrrttni y-Trinuti cr Tlu ' I ' iiH- Art Club was niiiMni cil this car iiiiilcr tlu- sponsnrship ot thf Music (Icpartmcnr. Its puipoM- is to gi f an iipfxirtunitx (it cxprt ' ssidii to all those intcicsteil ill aiu ph.isc lit art, such as: ocal work, instrumfiital pla iiij:, aesthetic dancinj;, paint- iiiL;, .iiiil the L;i in of readings. The C ' liih .idopted the fiillowini; rules peit.aining to menihership: That to hecoiiie a nu-niher one must pertVnni, and this pertorniance must he judfied by the members of the club; That one must attend the meetings at least once a month; That one must a|i|iear on the proiiram at least once e eiy three meetini:s, which are to be held c er other week. Since (iuilford iv a libeial arts colleiie, this club should fit into student life very well, in addition to i;i inj. ' an opportunity for amateur expression of art. 58 FRENCH CLUB Officers William Edglrion Prtsiihni Jllia Blair Hodgin J ' ici-Pnsiihiit LiL-i- Bet Hales Si-cre ary Este-Ce Fraiicais? This is the (ifficial name of the newly or- ganized French club, which is tor the |iurpose of promcjtini; an interest in French and to provide an intellectual nieetin i to aid in the improv- ing of the speaking of French. One of the rules of the club is that only French will be spoken during the club meetings. To obtain membership in the organization, one must ha e taken an advanced French course and must be voted into the Club after ful- filling the qualifications for membership. The French Club has grown rapidly since it was first organized, and man interesting meetings have been held, all with a French atmos|ihere and surroundings. THE QUAKER, 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 DEBATES COUNCIL This year witiu-ssi-d a turthfianci- in the re i al ot interest at (niilford. .Although inter-chiss dehates were not hehl. t]uite a large number ot candidates tried out tor posi- tions on the intercollegiate team. Those chosen from the tr -outs were: Affirmative, Len Weston and Robert Poole. Negative, Leroy Miller and Thomas Miller. The quer debated in all intercollegiate debates this ear is: Resohed, That the powers of the President jt the United States should be substantially increased as a .settled polic . (judtord entered the South Atlantic Forensic ' I ournament, held in (ireensbnro, and debated teams troin colleges in North CaroliiKi, X ' irginia, rennessee, and South Carolina. The .affirmative te:im won decisions oxer Kmor :uul Henry, Atlantic Chris- tian College, :ind Western Carolina Teachers College, while losing to N. C. State, Cataw ' b.i, and I,enoir-Rh lie. The negatixe team won decisions over Leiioir-Rhyne, and Atlantic Chi isti:in College, while losing to State, App:ilachian State Teachers, and Catawba. The debate che.lule includes dual meets with R:indolph-Macon, Unixersity of Richmond, Fynchburg College, I- ' .lon, and High Point College. The teams this xear were again under the :ible direction of A. I. Newlin, Profes- ,sor ot Historx :ind Political Science. MEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL HeXRV TlRXER Prisiihiit W ' lLMAAI Cdl ' IM.AXIl IK t-Pnsiilill THHdDOki ( jRIFFIV Srilitiliy Cdach j. P. . xI)1:rs() Fiinilty Ji visor F. C. Shki ' HHRD Fdddly Mtiii u tr Athliiiis Si ' DRTs Maxagfrs Ja.mks Fl I.I ' Fdothidl Art Wright Bnskrilmll Pi. IX Ml ars nauhnll jnssF H(iui:x ' I ' nuk Evax Hriiwx . . . . ' Viun ' is THE QUAKER. 1934 FOOTBALL J. p. Am.ih No doubt 1933 will go down in the Quaker ' s football history as the year Guilford tied Elon. Not that tying Elon is any particular feat in itself, because we ' ve beaten them fre- quently in the past; but this year the circum- stances of the last half rally, in which Guilford made a 13 to 13 tie during the fourth quarter out of a score that had seemingly been doomed to end 1 3 to 0, render tying Elon in this case a real accomplishment. In addition, it exempli- fies something of the spirit of this year ' s team. Last year the Christians were defeated by the count of 24 to 6, but this victory will be for- gotten long before Quaker supporters stop talking about this 13 to 13 tie. Outclassed both in weight and numbers, and decidedly out- played during the first half of the game, Guil- ford came back at the beginning of the third quarter and played truly inspired football. Slowly they drove Elon back; but the fourth period came, and still the Christians held a 13 to lead. The fourth quarter had scarcely started, though, when Turner plunged the ball over for the Quakers ' first touchdown. Encour- aged by their first taste of success, the Quakers again fought their way into Elon territory, and Turner heaved a long pass to Newman for a total gain of 44 yards and a second touchdown. Then Norman tied the score with a line plunge for the extra point. Handicapped by a lack of strong reserve material and confronted by teams far out of .viwAiw, vv K i:i.i., , ii: Rs. X(ir i , hiihim:. i i rm r 1933 their class, the Quakers started the season with a rather gloomy outlook. The six encounters with Virginia teams were hardly successful. In the first game of the season, Guilford held the championship Emory and Henry team to three touchdowns. On following consecutive week- ends lost to Naval Apprentice and Hampden- Sydney. In the remaining games of the inter- state invasion the Quakers were nosed out by Randolph-Macon and Langley Field, in addition to being overwhelmed by the powerful William and Mary squad, although they did manage to score a touchdown on the latter. In the first battle on Tar Heel soil, Guilford, playing host to Catawba, scored one of the big- gest upsets in the Little Six conference this year. As the principal feature of the annual home- coming celebration, the game provided a real thrill for returning Alumni, who saw their Alma Mater trim the Indians, 6 to 0, in one of the Cdplttiii most exciting games played on Hobbs Field in years. The Quakers had little difficulty with E. C. T. C. and walked away with a 32 to victory. With hopes high the team went to Hickory where it outplayed, outfought, and did every- thing but outscore the strong Lenoir-Rhyne team in a mightv tough one to lose, 13-6, thereby hav- ing all hopes blasted for the conference champ- ionship. Starting off the season with twelve letter men on hand. Coach Anderson was able to put a vet- r V -?vS SK. ' -:« -. C JX, H(H T() , WEAVER WATKIXS, FIXCH, GRIFFIN FOOTBALL James Fulp eran in ever y position but one, that of center. The line was rather light, hut what the Quakers lacked in weight they made up with a well-or- ganized air attack that proved troublesome to every team they met. Biddle, a veteran end of two years ' standing. Griffin and Rassely, lettermen for two seasons, handled most of the work at the flank positions. Bowers, a reserve end of last season, won his first letter at the wing post. Cox, playing his initial year with the Quakers, made a strong bid for a permanent job at tackle. running about nip and tuck with Mears for the left position all season. Purnell held down the right tackle post for his third year, with Shaen supporting him as a reserve. Hard-hitting Captain Johnny Burgwyn again made right guard one of the strongest points in the entire Guilford Ime, as well as establishing himself as one of the most outstanding capt ains to put on a Crimson and Grey uniform. After being switched from guard to end last season and starting as a flankman this year, Bouton was shifted to his old post at left guard early this fall and ran with Burgwyn most of the year, being supported by Parker, who won his first letter this season. The problem of finding someone to fill the center position proved to be rather perplexing until Weaver was placed at the pivot post. Af- ter that, Guilford ' s worries as to the center of the line were settled. I ' ARKHR. HI. WTciN. SHA|: , K(J hKs. l.. KKnLL. CAPHI.l.A CViAcii Anokrsiin, WniiiNS, Siialn, RasiiLv, Capkli.a, Iii gkkai.d. J. ( ' ox, L. W Smii W ' righ ' i, Fii.p BoLioN, ' ka kr, Pakkik. H. 1„ Cox, Bi.amiis. I5(i vhrs, CIriuiv. Uiddi.k W ' AIKINS, t ' AKRni.l., N ' llKMAN, NkWMW. BlRn N. F LKSEII., iMVLIl, Tlkmk, Mkars A smooth-running backfield combination, consisting of Newman, Norman, Turner, Wat- kins, Finch, and Capella made the Quaker pass- ing attack something for opponents to lose sleep over. The pass route proved to be a consider- able ground gamer for Guilford with Turner and Newman doing most of the heaving. Nor- man and Turner took care of the heavy wor!; when it came to advancing the ball on plunges, while Norman and Watkins did most of the punting. Newman and Watkins at times showed brilliance as field generals, as did Finch through his speed and broken field running. As evidence of their fellow players ' estima- tion, Newman was elected to captain the Quakers next year and Turner was voted the most valuable man to the squad this season. This year ' s scores are not a true indication of the team ' s fight and spirit. The latter asset, to- gether with the fact that only two men are being l est by graduation make Guilford ' s prospects for next year appear quite favorable. Purnell, alternate captain, and Mears, both tackles, will be missing because of graduation. A veteran for every position on the team and a good sup- ply of new material next year should make a winning outfit for Guilford. FOOTBALL SCORES, 1933 Sept. 16 — Guilford Sept. 11 — Guilford Sept. 30 — Guilford Oct. 7 — Guilford Oct. 14— Guilford Oct. 21— Guilford Oct. 28— Guilford Nov. 3 — Guilford Nov. 1 1 — Guilford Nov. 25 — Guilford Emory-Henry . 18 Naval Apprn. 6 Hamp ' n-Syd. 19 6 Catawba . . 6 Ran. -Macon . 14 7 Wm. Mary . 37 32 E. C. T. C. . 6 Lenoir-Rhvne . 13 7 Langley Field . 9 13 Elon . ... 13 J BASKETBALL •1934- Aher gert.ng ofF to an uncertain start, the Guil- ford College basketball team developed into one of the strongest Quaker fives of the past eight years. Winning the title of Co-Champions of the Confer- ence. Guiltord was victorious in eleven out of seventeen college games plavcd, losing three of them in suc- cesricn on the Virginia trip when the team was se- erely handicapped by sickness and injuries. The farst collegiate game of the season was taken from American University. 42-12. on the home court. The Quakers traveled to Elon for the initial con- ference tilt and fumbled away a 30-23 game. Returning home, the Guilford basketeers took an e. tra period gi.me from W. C. T. C, 41-37. and tamed the Mountain Bears from Lenoir-Rhyne in a thriller, 35-33. On a trip into eastern Carolina, Atlantic Chris- tian College was defeated easily, hut a strong Wake Forest five tripped the Quakers, 37-24. A six-day trip into X ' irginia was a hit too heavy for the crippled Guilford scuad and four games were dropped to four classy team-,, Randolph-Macon, Wil- liam and Mary. Danville Y. and Roanoke. The Quakers then hit their stride and bowled over Catawba, 44-3 4, and High Point, 44-30, in Con- ference tilts on the home court. Tied for the lead in the Little Six race, Guilford and Elon met and played a beautiful game that was close and spectacular throughout. Elon slipped in three uncanny baskets in the last 90 seconds of play. The Quakers seemingly had a safe margin of victory, but thev stumbled at the close and permitted the Christians to win. 48-42. Guilford then worked itself back to the top of MWAI.IK Wl II 1 IWl-. Ill kl( II I MdtlUi i I kM Ms Ri |)I)I ( i cii A iii:rsijn WION, ( ' (IX P RKI-K, CiKIlUN I ' lPN ' ll l M . WkSIMN the Conference ladder by means of well-earned vic- tories over A. C. C, Catawba, and High Point. Re- venge was taken over Roanoke, 44-40, in a return game. The Quakers were denied a chance to take the crown exclusively when a game with Lenoir- Rhyne was cancelled, and they had to be content with the title of Co-Champions of the Little Six. Captain Purnell, playing his last year with the Quakers, played the best ball of his collegiate career. George Parker again showed remarkable ability as a long shot artist, as well as playing a good game at guard, and was subsequently elected to captain the Quakers next year. Ted Griffin played more consistently than anyone on the squad in addition to being the best defensive player on the team. Setzer Weston, a sophomore comimnity product, was rated one of the best forwards in the Conference. Much is expected of him in his renaining two years. Fred Newman, although not coming out until late m the season did some mighty fine work at forward. Jack Cox, a freshman, showed up well this year and should develop into a keen forward. McManus, Blanton, and Williams were the other men awarded letters for their play. They performed admirably as substitutes. Although Williams will be lost by graduation, Blanton and McManus, both freshmen, should develop nicely. Coach Anderson has seven letter men as a nu- cleus around which to build a team next year, and is expected to put forth a quint that will possibly sur- pass even this year ' s excellent record. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Gu ' Ifcrd Guilford Gu ' lford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford Guilford American University 12 Elon 30 W. C. T. C. . . 37 Lenoir-Rhyne 33 Atlantic Christian 31 Wake Forest . . 37 Randolph-Macon . 38 William and Mary 50 Naval Apprentice 31 Roanoke .... 38 Danville Y. . . . 39 Catawba .... 34 Elon 48 High Point . . . 30 A. C. C 43 Catawba .... 30 Roanoke .... 40 High Point . . . 30 i TRACK Only three letter men reported to Coach Shepard this year for track practice, and al- though there is a total of more than thirty can- didates for the team, the outlook for a winning squad is not very bright. Graduation and other factors caused cuch I 1 i K i I 1 K stars as Newlm. Wilkie, Norman, Bridger. Bouton, Hardin, and Allen to be lost for this years competition. Captain Turner leads the team this season, specializing in the 100, 200, and broad jump events. Biddle is a veteran in the high hurdles, high and broad jumps, and the pole vault, while Trivette, another letter man, runs the 880 and mile. Allen, Stimson, Meibohm, and Coble are expected to come through in the distances, and Burgwyn is the chief candidate in the weights. Coach Shepard will have a difficult time rounding into shape a squad to compete fa- vorably with other teams on the schedule. Since Guilford is the only Little Six school putting out a track team, most of the meets are with X ' irginia teams with one Big Five engage ment. So far, meets with Lynchburg, Ran- dolph-Macon, Wake Forest, and Hampden- Sydney have been arranged. Indications are that all of these teams will be strong again this spring. Mf S lf . «f J Kf. b||.i- Nfai Hki) WiRNhk MlWMW W I W k Wd.I.IAMS TENNIS TEAM Guilford ' s supremacy in Little Six tennis circles for the past three years is likely to topple this season due to the fact that four of last year ' s veteran team were lost by graduation. Parsons, Milner, Lindley, and Newlin is the quartet having finis hed its collegiate career, after being intact for two years. Johnny Wil- liams, playing his fourth season with the Quaker netmen is the only tennis letterman in school. One pressing difficulty is the scarcity of available courts, due to the fact that the old ones are to be torn up to make way for road construction, and the new ones will hardly be in playing shape. It is understood that the girls court will have to be used, with some of the matches being held in the Greensboro stadium. The team will probably be chosen from: Williams, Neal, Newman, Evan Brown, Weaver, Ward, Werner, and Bill Copeland, who have shown the most promise in practice, but their inexperience in competitive tennis will be a great handicap. The schedule includes two matches with each of the following: Wake Forest, Lcnoir- Rhyne, Catawba, High Point, Elon, and Ap- palachian, with the possibility of several re- serve team engagements. mSm m JOHN W ' ll IIAMS Cdplaiii Maiuuji THE QUAKER, 1934 V ?ls.. BASEBALL With tliirt -fi i- nu-ii mit tor |l(l iti(ln (in tlu- ti-ani, including: cliilit k-ttcr- iiun, H:i fball -t-;-!!!-. tn ha c tlu ' trunL:l• t tt-ani iit am nt the sprint: spurts this car, ciiin|iarati cK spcakint:. PnanisinL: iK-wccnii-rs to thi- squad makf jirospccts particularly iniprcsMv c, pro idcd the cterans com;- tliroiitih as i- |U ' ti ' d. 1 he iiitehniL ' iirohleni seems to he Coacli .Anderson ' s principal worry. W ' es- ton, Kasel . and I ' urnell are letter nr.-n most likel to hear the liurlinL; burden, whde S xaun and llit;,i:ms ha e shown jiromise m practice. Th- catchmt; job will prohabK be (hine b I ' urnell, Shaw , and ' auL;hn. Captain Jesse I ' inch with lilanton .is an understiid , will hohl down the initial sack. Carrnll, a treshm.an, seems to he the leading ' contender tor second base, lett vacant h Stuart Pepper Martin, last ear ' s sensation. Perry is expected to perform as biilliantK at sliort- sto|i as he did last year. Parker, a etei,in, and Homer Lee Co .ire hLlhtini: it out tor a berth at the hot corner. ( Irithn and .Miller, lettermen, touether with Capella and jack L ' o ill take care ot the outlield duty. The schedule includes two panics with e.icb ot the Little Si teams, K. C. ' 1 . I ., ami Duke. . lthouL;h the prospects tor a w inniii!: team are ;:ood, tir.- si|uad will ha e to step to outdo last eai ' s spect.icul.ir nine. MONOGRAM CLUB PlTTFVDRKlOIl, El.I.INGTON , LlCKI CHEERLEADERS 73 THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER, 1934 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Mrs. J. P. AvDKRsns Dirrclor Martha Lanh . . - Piisidint El ' mck OiAvti.i I ' iii-Fi, iij,i!t Mii.DREO BuRKiy Sidi lai y-Ti lanii ir ] I-ANAGER,S Wii 1 IK I.oL . 1c(;ee Iliiikry Manaiur Mamie Rnsi McCiwis. . Smar Manaycr Nil I KiiixcroN Sf ' iidlHill Muiuu rr (iKi ' HA Ni ii . ISaskilliall Miuuu ii ' Makiiia I ' -XiinK liiuihall MatUKjir Pkiscii 1 A Will IE . . IlikitKj Manaiji-r W. K . l MA (lllEIRANE Tllinis Matlllr iT Ci ARA Heme W ' eech Traik Manaiji-r ( ' ,] i s Hv. . Irdury Manaijcr Hues Siiisdn I ' nlliy Ball Manaijer M RiiiA I. AVE .lislliilu Diinitnij Mii!ia,j,r Ilut h. I ■) L M Ml BASKKTIiALL CHAMl ' S THE QUAKER. 1934 THE QUAKER. 1934 TEXXIS SQI- AD LETi i;r o. ii-,x SPONSORS MISS FRANCES STEGALL MISS M EBANE HOLMAN SPONSORS MISS PRISCILLA WHITE MISS MARTHA TAYLOR MISS FRANCES JOHNSON ® MISS MARY LOIS PARKER MISS COLUM SCHENCK SPONSORS MISS MARY ALLEN Charter Day Greetings . . . Here comes the Governor . V lilting Celebrities . . . Dr. Robert L. Kelly . . . His Excellency, The Governor of North Carolina . . . The Deans. Milner and Blanchard . . . Hunt, one of visiting old Quakers . . . The Reception Committee . Farewell to Ehringhaus . . . ■• : ff ' i, % , 5P5 Fro 2 Cox f d? ' . . . The Church . . . Almost a hundred years old. broken like a twig . . . Rhapsody in ice . . . De- struction . . . Founder ' s, iced in . . . Every tree suffered . . . Bouquet of sleet Looking west . . . The Storm Beauties and the Beasts The May Queen and her attendants . . . Her Majesty and Maid of Honor . . . The Court . . . Dancer for the Queen . . . Old South . . The Cream of the Crop . . . Yankee Stadium . . . ¥1 P s Clean Up Day, teams 1,2, and 3 . . . One-half of the Post Office Department, Luke . . . Our intellectual center by candlepower . . . The Trucking Crew . . . Star of the Faculty Hockey Game . . . J. G., Nash, Rye, and Nick . . . Phys- ical Ed., eyes front . . . Little Chicago. JUMBLELEE PRINTERS AND OFFICE FURNITURE BOOKBINDERS AND FIXTURES Engraved Stationery Jos. J. Stone Company Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO News (Morning) Record (Evening) Nenspapers of the Better Type For the Home CIRCULATING DEPARTMENT GreensDoro New s-Record Greinsboro, N. C. cAppreciation We, the student body of Guilford College, wish to take this opportunity to express to the Trustees, Faculty, and Administration, our sincere grati- tude and appreciation for their open- mindedness and fine co-operation in the adjustment of social conditions at Guilford College. We believe that this move has brought about a more wholesome social atmos- phere and a finer spirit, which tends toward the betterment of the College as a whole. MEET HER AT GREEN STREET DRUG ' ' Our Trade Mark is Our Grade Mark. ' ' GREEN STREET DRUG COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. DARLING SHOP 106 S. Elm Street . . . for College w omen M.a]oring in Fashion i DRESSES SUITS COATS LLOYD S EXCLUSIVE FROCKS The Talk of the Town 130 S. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE AS ONCE WAS % 7f i ' BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE We Sell It For Less For Cash GREENSBORO, N. C. N. C. SHOE SHOP High Class Shoe Repairing INEXPENSIVE EFFICIENT FRIENDLY W. Sycamore St. Greensboro, N. C. THACKER S, INC. A Good Place to Eat 108 W. Market Sircel GREENSBORO, N. C. THE BOAR AND CASTLE WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION Greensboro ' s Most Popular 5 fidwlch Shop Ihe Home of Siiiling Steaks AUTO TRAY SERVICE PHONE 2-07M NED COHEN ' S JEWEL BOX THE LEADING CREDIT JEWELER OPPOSITE IMPERIAL THEATRE GEEENSBORO, N. C, Get tke Right Start ' ' A LUe Insurance Policy Creates an Immediate Estate. It Strengthens Credit. It is a Mark of Character HOME OFFICE AGENCY JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Telephone 2-1181 A Jefferson SlandarJ Policy i, a deelaration of mdependcuec for the famih Guiliord College Legging Hanabook for Girls Pi. I ' tri-hn: Elwood Cux, what %vill l c m llt ' Nt (|UC ti(lll ? Pint. I ' aiuiiast: I want tn eat what I want .111(1 when I want it. (Chug-chuK) C;o-hoy. I ' li.t. Ilawcirth: I am still c i ht-riyhts a Ijiiakcr. Pint Ni.ah (tn the choir): Let all miih like the hlr.lies Mn.u. Pint. Shepanl (in each Educati.iii Class): Nn v take, tor example, Rule ' s Law. Plot. Iiirnas (to Odell Xeal on Kn lish Class) : Nn. Mr. Xeal, I don ' t think Cirant uill heat SMelell todax. i ' rnt. Flemiim: Well, aii vax, the ealt looks iiiiire intelliueiit than the class. Pr. Ljuii;;( la ing two cents, lnjnt;ril , on the Hook Store counter): CJood morning, ho s ;iiid girls. i ' win girls this morning, please. ( Re- iei es two penny Bahy Ruths.) Coach . iiilersou: Come on, you cIiomis ; hoxv snme pep. Where is your life? Or. I ' liriioin: I just wanted to get you to- gether and straighten out this little matter. I think Hugh lia snmething to say. Pmt. Newllii (to Felsie Riddle, a participant in the Nley wreck): We will now hear from Miss Riddle on ' Proceedings in :i Municipal Court. ' I believe hc is the only authorit tluit we lia e on that subject in this class. Pr. Hiiiforil: There is no conflict lietween sci- ence and religion. Prnt. Suitor: For instance, take the case of the li. inker who has a lot of watered stock on his lu.nils. Mr. l nhb, what is watered stock? I ' ve always been religiouslv in.lined, re ni.irked the o ster as lie slid down the minister thrnat, but 1 never dreamed I wmid enter ih clergy. — J««« ,, hy Murshall IliiJJ. Then there is that one about the college stu- ileiit who went into the cafe to get something to eat. I poll iiKiuiriug as to what kind of sand- wiches were obtainable, he learned that they s,,ld li.iiii, cheese, tomato, and pimento. Whereupon, withiMit the sliglitcst hesitation, lie orilered pi- ineiitn. KEEP WELL BY EATING WELL At The PURITAN CAFE 218 N. Elm St. Juicy Steaks a Spec Mity 1902-1934 — Thirly-tno years continiiom icrrice — General Hardnare. Paints, Etc. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. BUICK PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO. YOUNTS-DE BOE CO. ' ■Where Q lallty Is Higher Than Pric Clothing, 104 N. ELM ST. Furnishings, Shoes and Hats GREENSBORO, N. C. TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE At SMYRE ' S SERVICE STATION (BILL ' S PLACE) ItOi Madison Av GREENSBORO, N. C. PLEASANTS MERCANTILE CO. We Appreciate the College Trade and Try to Show it Candies Confectioneries Radios Ii Laslev: Will voii give ten cents to help Cuide: I cmild tell ou thing- about thi- cave the Old Ladies ' Home? that would make vour hair stand on end. Prof. Pancoast: What! Are they out again? Dr. Binford (taking off his hat): I don ' t    think so. ■:f ' oices in the middle of the night: Wake up, quick, wake upl Mrs. Levering (angril ) : Young man, how is I can ' t. it that I find you kissing my daughter? How is Why not ? it, I ask xou, how is it? Ain ' t sleeping. Harry Brown (rapturously): Great, ma ' am. simply great! Commander: Now, suppose you are on your post one dark night. Suddenly a person appears from behind and wraps two strong arms around you so that von can ' t use our rifle. What will Jimmy ' s father found him in the barn. He was shaking his pet rabbit and saying: you call then? Five and five. Come on, noiv, how luuch is Luke: Let go, honey. five and ti e? ■  The surprised father finally interrupted the Are you going to take this lying down? boomed the candidate. proceediiigs. What ' s the meaning of this, Jimmy? Of course not, said o voice from the rear Oh, s-iid Jimmy, teacher told me that rab- of the hall. The shorthand reporters are doing bits multipK rapidls, but this fellow can ' t even that. add. Mary Hobbs Hall Slightly Damag We Burn to Please FIRE SALE ADAMS LEE, I ed Room Furnishings and Unmentionables nc. Fixtures, Room No. and Other ' Rock Bottom Pri 13 COMPLIMENTS • CAMDEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY Jesse Finch: Do you know the girls in Hol- land vear «ooden shoes? ' Mary Allen (having just danced with him); I suppose it is a safety device. Rin Tin Tin ' s favorite actress must have been Helen Twelvetrees. Complnuents of ELON PAINT AND VARNISH CO. WEATHER PROOF VARNISH NOISELESS BRUSHES SILO Paint — It Shines ' ' p tionl huv S rof. N ' ewl Heap Bi ime of the n (to Indian chief in reserva- g Chief, can you tellum where I Indian beadwork, huh? Chi in R. ef; I got Chester, N mine from a mail-order house Y. Pr. hablv the laziest man in the world hails from alk that Irnm Ramseur. up town lirection. Ion, a t p It is reported that he refuses to unless the wind is blowing in (This story is told by Vard cal Ramseurite.) Frances Johnson; Why did Mahatma Gandhi leave college? Nell Ellington; Because all the gals wanted h,s p n.  . Mi Pit ss Bruce; ' endreigh ; Hiiw did you find your food? Hv takin : mv plate to the Ii; ht. niada ni. Where boyi and girh. steeped in the jox of liring. play happily from morning until midnight in the balmy brec;ei of the sunny South. ATTRACTIVE ATHLETES BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PREPARE FOR LIFE AT PARKER INSTITUTE Founded April 11, 1934 Headtnastcr Geo. C. Parker Sentry . . A. B. Blanton A GRADE A COLLEGE with A Modest Catalog A Pronounced Curriculum An Extensive Social Program David Griffin Eunice Otwell Matijgt ' r Alumni ' Chairman Fleecing Endowment Fund Committee NEEDED AT GUILFORD COLLEGE 1. 7 A good dog-pound. A mattress detector for Freshmen. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. An annual centennial. Keen-sighted War-horses. A key for the elevator door. Rebirth of n.itural beauty. A hot-dog sleuth for Mary Hobbs. Upholstering for the graveyard bench. Kaffee Haig before exams and Elon 10. games. A 50,000 Open Air Auditorium for the county choir. 11. Shorter women. 12. Food — chow — grub — nourishment. 13. 14. Less superstition. Mun — kale — bucks — funds — pestoles. Guilfora Used Car Co. Guilford College. N. C. Big Sale of Marvelous Values 1 Wear ' s Meander {(50.00 1 Tonge Torpedo 40.00 I Turner Tireless . 30.00 1 Biddle Bossy 20.00 1 Fleming Flunkout 10.00 WANTED— Two reliable, punctual, and ambitious young men to manage College Book Store and Post- office for 1934-1935. Numerous complaints prove that service has been terrible, supply inelastic (always out), and prices high. A ly to THE PRESIDENT JOIN NOW THE LODGE THE MISTIC KNIGHTS OF THE SEAS FRATERNITY HOUSE OLD NORTH A brotherhood of love and understanding founded by Colonel John Reich. All members given free medical attention. Fees are due before each Elon game. Breakage fee is twenty dollars per semester. Preiiiient Albion Wilson Bottlewasher Raymond Baughman Secretary Plin Mears Dealer Earl Kykendall Treasurer John Burgyn ' We fish for the feed and we fed the fish. A SOCIETY OF SOCIALISTS THE PHOTOGRAPHS l ' THI ANNUAL WERE MADE By Ounbar Daniel Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street Uleigli North Carolina WE SPECL-XLIZI-: IN COEEECE ANNllAE PHOTOGR API! V FE ' E PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNdAL HEADaVARTERS tniu id ' il ucuidJioiA ' ma nnip - liweiiot Q xfc i:iis) - f x i)tc '