Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

Guilford College Library ACCESSION lyN T J ' ' -J€f ' Or H ' J hie UAKE PUBLISHED BY THE « STUDENTS OF eUILFOElD e o ]iL ]iL E e E NORTH CAROLINA HERBERT MONTGOMERY . . . EDITOR WINSTON DAVIS MANAGER EDICAJION AS AN EXPRESSION OE TWE WONOR, TWE AEEEC TION. AND THE RESPECT WMICM TEE STUDENTS OE GUILEORD COLLEGE HOLD EOR HER, E, THE STAEE OE THE I 936 QUAKER, DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO OUR ERIEND AND OUR TEACHER- :r va aibteatli amvaeiL M ■YET ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH WHERETHRO ' GLEAMS THAT UNTRAVELLED WORLD— THOMAS NEWLIN Second President of Guilford College FAR TRAVELLERS KEEP JOUR- NALS, SEA CAPTAINS LOGS, AND COLLEGE STUDENTS AN- NUALS. WE HOPE THAT THIS RECORD OF THE YEAR 1935- 1936 WILL KEEP FOR YOU THROUGH FUTURE YEARS THE EVENTS AND THE FRIENDSHIPS OF THE PAST YEAR AT GUIL- FORD.      WE ALSO HOPE TO GIVE YOU A GLIMPSE OF HISTORICAL SCENES FROM THE GUILFORD OF YESTERDAY, AND OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, WHOSE GUIDANCE AND IN- SPIRATION HAVE PRODUCED THE BEST THAT MAKES UP THE GUILFORD OF TODAY.  THESE ARE OUR AIMS. HOP- ING THAT THIS BOOK FUL- FILLS THEM, WE HUMBLY PRE- SENT THIS, THE SIXTEENTH VOLUME OF THE QUAKER. . RAYMOND BINFORD Third President of Guilford College O ON TENT O O K ONE CO LLEG E O O K . . . . TWO CLASSES OOK . . . THREE O RGAN IZATION S OOK . . . . FOUR ATH LETICS OOK . . . . FIVE FEATU RES COLLEGE Dr. Hohbs often said, The women in this group would make any college great. Being modest, he could not speak of the men, but we can. y C O ]IL L E G ] Dr. Clyde A. Milner Fourth President of Guilford College Smce 1934 THE QUAKER. 1936 FACULTY RA . H)Xn BIXFORP Fr, si J, lit hull I, Ins and I ' lnfcssor of Rialoc y BS, tarlham College; MS.. University of Chicago; Ph.D.. Johns Hoplins Llniveisitv; Guilford College. IQOI lUH; since lOlK. .]. WII.MER PANCOAST f ' riifissor of Matliemat ' us B S , Swarthmore College; Graduate Studv at University of Pennsvl vania. Cornell Univcrsiti . Unneriitv of Chicago. Universitv of Wis consin; Guilford College since 1919. KA ' JHARINE C. RICKS Librarian Un E A CJAI.BREAIII CAMPBELL Profissnr of Hioloi y B . Ohio Weslevan University; A.M.. Ohio State Universitv; Grad u,ue Studv Llniveisitv of Chicago; Ph.D.. Ohio State University; Guilford College since 1024 S.WII l.L L. ll. ' ( Rril rrojrssor of ISihlnal l.ihralnr, and R.ln ion Ph.B . Uiattanooga L ' inveisit ; . .M, Brown Unneisitv; Graduate Guilford College ■isit ; . .M , Br, Chattanooga Un since 1924. AL(;iE INNMAN NEWLIN Profrssor of History and Potitiial Siirticr Guilford College; A.M.. Haverford College; Graduate Study, hia University, University of California. University of Wiscon- ohns Hoptins University. Institute of International Relations of Iniveisitv of Geneva: Guilford College, 1924- 1926, 1927-1929, and since 1931. nuRorH EEo n cilbert .Issoiiat, Profissor of Enylisli Earlham College; .A.M, isitx of Wisco .M,, Columbia University; Gradual :e Study. . ' niversitv of North Carol, na; Guill fotd Col- lege since 1926. PHILIP V. FI ' RXAS Prof.ssor of Eniilisli AB. Eailham College; AM.. Harvard University; Graduate Studi Harvard University; Guilford College since 192 . E. GARNESS PCRDOM Profrssor of Pliysics A B.. Centre College; M.S.. University of Chicago; Ph.D.. Universil of Michigan; Guilfoid College since 1927. FREDERICK CARLVI.E SHEPARD Profrssor of Ediuatioii AB.. University of North Carolina; .A.M., University of North Ca olma; Graduate Studv, Unn JOHN P. AXOERSUN Uirrctor of Physical Eduiation A B , Hendnx College; A,M,, Columbia University; Graduate Studv, Llnuersitv ot Illinois, Universitv of Michigan, Peabody University; Guilford College since 1929. ERNESriNE COOKSOX MILXER Prrsonnrl Director AB, .Miami Universrty; BS,, Miami University; AM,, Welleslev versity and Columbia Uni FACULTY MARI Ll ' ISE IHTII Iiislnulor in Oilman AB.. Columbia Univprsitv; Diploma in Music. University of Leipsic; Studv at Universities of Berlin and Munich; Graduate Study at Ham- burs University and Columbia University; Guilford Collese 102 ' .:6, since 1933- HARVEY ALBERT LJINC; Professor of Chrmistry B,S . University of North Carolina; M.S., University of North Caro- lina; Ph D.. Univ _..._.. WILLIAM O. SriTER Professor of Economics and Business B.A.. University of Texas; M.A.. University of Texas; Gradual University of Chicaso; Guilford College since 1932. ELIZABETH M. ANDERSON AB . Helid.is College; Graduate Studv. Columbia Universif ford College since 1932 MAXINE KIRCH Inslnulor in Piano an J Pulilii Sdiool Musit A.B., University of Wisconsin; M.A.. University of Wisconsi ford College, 1935. RUSSELL POPE Professor of Frcncli iity; Hh.D . Neu ' I ' c EZRA E. II. WEIS Professor of Music Mus.G,. Northwestern University; B.S., Columbia University; MA.. Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University and Ohio State Uni versily; Guilford College since I93 ' . ELOvsE sarc;ent postlethwaite .Issoiiale Professor of Hume Economics B.S.. University of Maryland; MS . University of Maryland; Guilford College since l S . A. 0. BEITTEL Professor of Socioloijy A.B., Findley College; A.M.. Oberlin College; D.B.. University of Chicago; Ph.D.. Uniyersitv of Chicago; Guilford College, 19 6. MAID L. GAINEV Treasurer ERA I.ASI.EV Rei istrar B.S.. Guilford College. EDCAR T. HOLE Piiiditie Jifcnt -M . R. I.EVERiNCi Malnin. Mary llohhs Halt GUILFORD COLLEGE TH E Q U AK E R, 1936 DUDLEY D. CARROLL. Chj BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. Ralph Parker Hi h Point A. Wilson Hobbs Chapel Hilt Richard L. Hollow kli Greensboro H. Sinclair Williams Concord Robert H. Frazier Greensboro Milford C. Edgerton Goldsboro Elbert Russeli Durham Herbert C. Pelm -tmpere, N. J. DuDLE-i D. Carroll Chapel Hill Charles F. Tomlinson Hit h Point Joseph D. Cox Hii h Point Davh) J. Whlie Greensboro DR. ELWOOD CHAPPELL PERISHO It is a great privilege for Guilford College to honor a man who has had such a great and wide influence as had Dr. Perisho. He was always radiantly cordial, deeply interested in and enthusias- tically supporting every worthy person and movement. Guilford College will increasingly appreciate his contribution as professor, geologist, administrator, lecturer and Friend. He will always be dear in the memory and high in the esteem of all Guil- fordians. Clyde A. Milner, President. GUILFORD COLLEGE CLASSES To this senior class Dr. Hobbs spoke: ' ' The future is full of promise to the college, to those who are to follow m your foot- steps and to yourselves. ' ' So be it. y L A E S ) 4 f i Herman Trivette James Fui.p THE SENIOR CLASS Officers First Semester J 1 iKM x Trix I TTi; l ' i,siJn:l ViRcixiA Xi ' Fn; I ' lir l ' i.siJnil Aw l), l I 1)1 VIORI) S,,i,l,ny- ' rii;isiiirr Sccond Semester JaMHS Fl LI ' riisiJcnl Cll AKI.FS C AKKDI.I. Jri.lV Cw ' XDX Inc-l ' i liidi III Sill liiii y Ay liKiA .AixsiJtv Ti lasunr THE QUAKER. 1936 SENIOR CLASS G. Aubrey Ainsley rl xai. iiai.l, north carolina Cam)11)Aie for Bachelor of Sciencf. Mathematics Ml. I ' atuoast didn ' t tell mr that Track, 2. 3, 4; Cro s-Ciiuntry, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3, 4. Frances Eleaxore Alexander bercenfield, new jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Psychology ■■Is it realtyr Schoiil Cnmmittee, i, 2; Honor Roll, i, 2. 3; Zatasiaii Literary ' . V. C. A. Cabinet, i; Play Casts, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Council, ; Poetry Cluh, 2; College Orchestra, i, 2, 4; Messiah Orchestra, +; String Quartet, 4; International Relations Club, Member of Steering Committee, 4; Class Secre- 3; Women ' s Student Couiuil, 4; Student Assistant in Psychology, 3, 4; Guilfordian. i, 2; Managing Kditnr, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; May Court, 4. A Capella Choir, i ; Sunda Society, i, 2; .Member baby 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Ke CjErali) Lowell Allen SNOW camp, north CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Physics ' ■()jf ai iiin, on again, gone again ' ' Men ' s Student Government, 2, 3; Track, i, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2 ; Class Treasurer, 20 . € . e • SENIOR CLASS College Marshal, 3; Me Robert Stlart Ai.i.ex snow camp, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Physics U ' hitl tiiiihs ycu do nit ' Itkc you dnf Student CJdx ernmeiit, 3; Class Treasure Criiss-Cniintry, 2. Robert Carev Axdersox greensboro, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Physics Our physics Jay-hop Student Assistant in Physics, 3, 4. AXXA Nao.MI l lXFORIi GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA CANniDAiE FOR Bachelor of Arts Music Shi ' fiddh ' A hi-r iviiy thiouijh College String (Jnartet, i, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Madrigal (Juartet, 2; North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, 3; Messiah Orchestra, 4; Choir, i, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Committee Chairman, 4; Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, President, 4; State V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. President, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Play Cast, 2; Guilfordian, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Monogram Club, 4; May Court, 4. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER, 1936 SENIOR CLASS I ' m I, j ii;s 1)() i:i s SAMIIKII, MlKlll (, AKIII.ISA C ' ANnillAII MIK liACllUdK 01 SclhSL ' li Phy.sics lulniial I, I Ihr Hi I ak jail Tahir Student Affairs H.mhI, 4; vn AlliKtir Ass.xintinn, 4; NU-nV Sluclint ( ...m iiiimni, 3, 4, ' ice- Presidinl, 4; l..,.tli.ill, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cn-Ciptniii, 4; liack, 2, 3, 4; lia kethall, 4. Ijlll.ll ( )si;(iR l liKI.M) l.l. M KI AS NA, AKKANSAS CWDIllMt KlK iiACIIHlJK (H AkIS Knglisli Cm ml Ruin ' s I ' ndc I ' hiloMiatlu ' an IjltiaiA Soiiits, r; C uilloiiliaii. 1; Clinii, i, 2; M.sMah, i, 2; Class Stci ' ftaiv, 2; litiuh Club, 2; Class ILicko leaiii, i, 2, 5, 4; Class Basktthall IVain, i, 2, 3, 4; Wcmcns . lhlftic- Ass,„i,iti.iii. 3, 4; Wcrmirs .Sindnit ( ,nx niiiiRiit. 5; I oiiikUis ' llnusi- Prrsuliiit, 3; lie. nor R,,ll, 3. ItcikIi Club, lliui.ir R.ill, ; M K C RI,Tii liR ' i T Wnolil AMI, MIKI II c AKIII ISA Camhuaii iiiR Kalimiiik di . kis English Yts, yiit rrniy htivr f ' l} iinMuni ... Wniinn ' s Miulriit (.u ciiiiiirnt, 2, i, 4, FifsiiUnt, 4; ( : ml iaiJuin . 2, 3, 4; 4; Class i(i-l ' resi(liiit, 5; Wnimn ' s . tliletic Cniiiuil, 3; Class Hockt-v leain, 3. 4; Class Kaskitball 1 i-ani, 5, 4. SENIOR CLASS Cfx ' il Bldi) Ml. KKM)N SI ' RIM:S, NORin LAKdI.lSA Candiiiaik ii)R Bachkior m Aris Economics Our Obic Lmii hiiiK ( ' ..llt-Ki-, I, 2; Hastball, 3, 4. jii,i ' iiAKiiix Cannon ' (.TllldKU 1.111 I, I i:K. NdKIII CAROI.IKA Camiiiiaii kik Hachfior lii Aris French ,SV, Buj Class IIiHkc TcaTn, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Haskclliall IVam, i, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 4; ' (lmen•s Atlilctio Association, 4, President, 4; Letter, 4; Women ' s Student (io ernment, 4; President ot Women Oa StndentN 4. Charles Lkaicel Carroi.i., Jr. greknsboro, north carolina Camhiiaih for Hachfi.or of Scif ck Physics Effi inil in l„-i;-. hlriiiluir. ,ind spmls Foothall, r, 2, 3; Co-Captain, 3; Kasehall, 1, 2, 3; Seeretarv of Men ' s Atliletie Council, 3; Men ' s Student tiovcrnment, 3; Student . ' Affairs Board, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Class ' ice-Fresi(lent, 3; MoiiOKram Clul 2, 3, ' ice-l ' resiileiit, 3. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 . € . le • SENIOR CLASS Gertrude Coral Cochran kernersville, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts English ■ ;(( iduid I he but just liluU I am Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; tniilfcird C ' lillfge Choral Society, i, 2, 3, 4; Philomathcaii Literary Society, i, 2; Clasi Hockey Team, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 4; Women ' s Student Government, 4. William Garmx Collier, Jr. greensboro, north carolina Canuidaie for Bachelor of Aris English . « ;; ' .( politniiss has m-Vtr failid Inn Choir, 2, 3, 4; Guilfordian, 2, 3. . I R Alma Coltraxe BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA CAsniiiAJE FOR Bachelor of Arts Philosophy II ' ill, if I Jiad my li. ' ay ... GuilforJian, i, 2, 3, 4; C ' lioir, i; Women ' s Athletic Council, i; ' i ' . W. C. A., 3, Secretary, 3; Biology Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS Alice Coxrad east bend, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Biology Sii ' eet J lice Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Guilfordian. 3; Play Cast, 2; tilee Cluh, 2; Philomathean Literary Societv, 2, 3; Choir, 3; Messiah, 3, 4; Teniiis Manager, 3. Ja: ies p. Fulp KERNERSVILLE, north CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Economics Our man, Fulp Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Choir Advisory Committee, 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; Class President, 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Assistant Football Manager, i, 2, Manager, 3; Track Team, 2; Tennis Squad, 3, 4; Madrigal Quartet, 2, 3; Messiah, i, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee, 4; Pep Council, 4; Men ' s Student tJovernment, 2; Fine Arts Club, 3. Philip Lambeth GreExV greensboro, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts English TIte Marryiny Parson Choir, 4. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 t :M iM • Che • SENIOR CLASS Hl-TT ' l I RMXE Hi XTHR KM I IH II, NdRI II C AKIII 1 A CwiiiiiMi iiiK Bacmhiir III Akis Kn-lish hi ; « ,«,.,. ,«, , ,« ,«,, J, „«. ,„«„, , aiij dran mind. Choral Sncictx, i, i. 5, 4; C ' hnii, i, 2. 3, 4; Women ' - Studriit liovenimrm, 1, z, 4; Mary Hoblis House Prcviiltnt, 4; . W. C. A., ::, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, ' ice-President, 4; Student Affair- Board, 4; Fine Art- Club, 2; Pliiloinatliean Literary Society, 1; Madrigal Quartet, i, 2; May Court, 4. Ai.i.i ' X } jiwi:ttk CKl-tSSr.dKll, NOKIIl CAKOIISA CAMHIIAII KIK BaCHKLOR III SCIFNCE Chemistrs ' ,■ ;,(, unlmulird •nsilhilili.s V. C. r. N. C, 1. AI■chcr Manaj I)iiR All.nXF J()H sii Asm RllKll, NOR I II CXRiil INA CANDIIIAIt IIIR BacHII.OR iU ArTS English Our smiliiiii lassif 3; Choir, 2; rhiloiiiatluaii Litcrar Sinict , 1, 2; Mcs-ij r. x. c, 4- SENIOR CLASS J A CII.IJ: CoRDin.L J()m;s (;KRK SBCIRI), NdRlIl C.AROIINA CANDIDA! E FOR HACHKI.OR 01 ARIS Economics . .( fdli l init ml. my hdiniir lass:,- May Cmirt, 4. Erxkst I) r i. Khxt SOLUM 01. ES KAILS, NEW OKK Camjidaie for Bachelor of Aris Philosophy . driinmr iif ill, tuns, u Jiidiituuie CLi-v Froiclfii 1, , ; Men V Sti nUiit Ciuf nmiriit, i, 2. 4, rrt-Mcltiit, 4; Suiula X Seliool Superiiiten ilfiit, 2; C-hris liaii Kiulr aM r Pifsidciit, i C ' hi.ir. I ; nrainallc Oui incil, 3 , 4; Stu dent Affair- Boanl, 1 ; Si H-ial Committee, 4; Honor Roll, 3; I ' reii. NaoTADA KlMACAl K 010, JAPAN Caniiidaif I or Baciiemir 01 Arts Hi.toiy Ciiiiif III my Sunday Silmiil History Cliih. L. A. KvLE galax, virginia Candiiiaie for Bachelor 01 Science Chemistry Mr. Ihickiv iiiil Hhiet elil College, i, 2; Baseball, 3, 4. •h Cliil ' U ' itliout pictii GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 . € i le • SENIOR CLASS Leonard Le ' i Macon pi.hasam garden ' , norih carolika Camuhaie for Bachelor of Science Mathematics Keep the home fires huniirn Assistant to SuperiiitcndeiU of Buildings and Grounds, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3. Edgar P. H. Meibohm GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Canuidate FOR Bachelor of Science Chemistry Our scholar Student Affairs Board, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Class Secretary, i; Debating Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debating, i, 3; Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 4; Track, i, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4; Marvin Hardin Scholarship, 2; Rhodes Applicant, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Council, 4; Secretary Men ' s Dav Student Association, 2. ViLLiAM Herbert Montgomery- greensboro, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor ok Science Chemistry Nozi ' here so busy ci man as he there iL-as iinJ yet he seeniej busier than he ivas Debates Council, 2; ■. M. C A. Cahliiet, 3; Dramatic Cnmuil, 3, 4; Quaker, 3, 4, Eclitor-in- Chief, 4; Student As-istant in Chemi trN, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government, 4. . Z.I, e • SENIOR CLASS ' iRc;i L Dare Neece pleasakt garden, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor ok Science Alatheniatics (Jiuuiuitus h til, ' lu lil of ,,)■; lo, aiilliin,i to the l, ' il—li,i . hut  Ji, i,r die Philnmalheaii Literary Society, i. 2; Mes iah, i, 2, 3 ; Y. ' . C. A., 1, 2, 3, +; Cabinet, 4; Stu- dent X ' olunteer, 1, 3; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4; ' arsitv, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, i; Honor Roll, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Class ' ice-President, 4. Vii,LL M Pexx Price price, north CAROLINA Candidaie 1 or Bachelor of Aris History ;,( peiiishioiirn divoutly icniild ,, ti ' iiih V. N. C, i; Stuilent ' (tliiiiteer, 2, 3; Student Affairs Board, 3; SupcrintiiKieiit ol Sunday School. 3; Track, 3; History Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, President, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4, Secretary, 4. Emily Ragshale j am esi own, north carolina Canoiiiaif for Bachelor 01 Arts p:nglish , diiiii htri of thr nods, di-viiuly tali and must di-viiirly fair High Point College, 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3; Women ' s Student t;overnment, 3; Foun- ders House President, 3; Ma Queen, 4. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 SENIOR CLASS L.uii.l.urK C, JdHx AVricht Ri-cisttr Cl.lNlOS. MIRlll CAKdI.lVA Camiiiiaif luR Bachh.iir 01 Aris History ■•Gudfiiid—liis l,is! rrslin, pl,i,, I, 2; Track. +; Smi.il (. ' ■imiiiitttf, 4; History Club, 3, 4. CoLlM KEI.1, ■ SfHEXCK GUILFORD COI.I.KCh, XORIll CAROLINA Candidate lor Bachelor or Arts History T ir hi ill hi fiarliiiilat slur V. C. r. X. C., 1; Class ' iie-Prt-si(lcnt. 2; Class Sfcrctar , 2, 3; Si:( iai Committte. 3, 4. Chair- man, 4; W ' nmcn ' s Athktic Ass.niation. 3; Student Affairs Huaril, 3, 4, ' ire-Frfsiticiit, 4; HisturN Clnh 3, 4, Srcrctarv, 3; William Overman Schnlarsliip, v, Cnllet;e .Marshal, 3; Honor Roll, 1. 3. 4; Maid ot Honor in Mai Court, 4. ' () C rRHARUT . ' sink LKMNCION, NORIIl CAROLINA Caniimiaii ink Bachelor or Aris l ' ,ciiniiniics , mdJr d , im,h,iU-. SENIOR CLASS Class Presiiieiit, i ; 2, 3 ; Class Hockey Volleyball Team, i C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 lege Marsluil, 3 ; H Women ' s Siuilent t Hi-i.nx Stilsox PPOVIIIKNCK, RHODE ISLAM) CAMiiiiAiK njR Bachelor of Akis Fsycli.,log5 ' My mind In im- a kiniiJaiii n PliilnmatlK-an l,iterai S.ii iety, 1,2; C ' lmir, i, Team, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, ' aiMlv ; Class Basketball, i, 3, Captain, 3; Vn ; Freshman V. W. C. A. Cabinet, i ; Cbairnian Prd r imor Roll, 3; Siieial Committee, 4; Student Affairs Ho invrinment, I, 2, 4, ' ice-Preside]it, 4; I mniders Hu Court, 4, I, 2; Mes 3; Class iien ' s AthI er I ' eam Council, Committt 1. 4. Se, I ' reMdent CIrclu-stra, , I ; I ' lass 2; V. W. ■e, 3; Col- Tel a ry, 4; , 4; May CmljorJian. 2, 3, Business Men ' s Student CKivernment ] I. R IX KUWIX S KK.S GREESSIiORII. NORTH CAROLINA Canijidaik ii)R Bachel(jk m Aris English lliadltiir Ilutihr Manager, 3; Ireasurer Oai Students ' As 4; Class Pre-i,Unl. ;; Choir, 3, 4; I ' enni lor C:i,,nsln„„ Daily riLK, 4 ition, 3, President, 4 4; Pulilieity Oirecto Herai.ax Fraxcis Tri ittte ci.emmons, north carolina Candhiaie lor Bachelor oi ' Aris I ' .cononiics .Ijtir sii lortff a linn Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Messiah, i, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Quartet, i, 2, 3; Henrv Clav Literar Play Cast, i; Freshman Cross-Country Team, ' arsit , 1, 2, 3, Coach, 4; Track i tain, 4; Orchestra, i, 2; Dance Orchestra, 3; Fine Arts Club ' s; Men ' s ' student ' c ' n Guilfoidiiui, 3; Pep Council, 4; ( lass President, 4; St.idrnt Affairs Boar,], 4; Mon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Men ' s Athletic Council, 3, 4, President 4. Society, i ; 2, 3, 4, Cap- ' ernment, 3 ; gram Club, GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 . € . e • SENIOR CLASS Charles Pinkne Tl rner CLIIKIRU Cni,I.F.(.K, NdRIII CAROLINA Camiuiaip for Baciikior 1)1 Arts History Old Fmlliltil Hi tnry Club, 3, 4. A. S. T. C. I ; ( h.iir AxxiE Lai RiE N ' anxov PURI.EAR, NORIH CAROLINA Candidate kor Bachelor oe Arts .Music An J it li-iis Fail 4; Zntasian Literary Socift , 1 ; Clmral Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; WnineuV Student Governnu-nt, 3; Orchestra, 4. Class Hncke Tear .Mar Kathr X W ' eI ' .ER REHISVILLE, NORIH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor or Arts History Tranqiiilily f ' , isnnilnJ 3, 4; Cla-s Basketball ream. 2, 3; Wnrnen ' s Athletic Council, 3, 4; Stuileiit Affairs B,,ar.l, 4; Historx Club, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 4. Paul Hockett Ciiari.es Hi air THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers First Semester Pali, Hockhtt Pri sident Pattox Kin ' sev I ' icc-Picsidnil Marcaret Harxes Sen ilary-Ti rasurer James Lo ixgs ricc-Pnsident Second Semester Charles Blair Prrsidcnt loHX Bradsiiaw T) casurcr Elixcir Webster Secretary GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE JUNIOR CLASS To . Rojr RiCHARii Archer Charles Blair ilr.HiiNl.ui.i, N. (■ Trinity. N. C. Mar(, :arei Barnes Ran nkim) Bal cha.vi f.lCfl i.sl.on.. N. C. l:i. lini..ii,L Va, Bottom Row A. B. Bl AMON John Bradshaxv Shelby, N. C. Franklin. Va. A N N ' A Jka BiiMiAM Warren Bowers B.rt; rntirLL N. J. .Saniord. N. U. THE JUNIOR CLASS T ' lfy Row M: BI. ,R Bl lXKNER Vernon COLTRAXE V , N. C. Bmsi i- Bulla oro. N. C. Bo, Uoiii R Vi OIL ' MIAM C APELLA , N. J. ■nsl..j r... X. C. ' INSTOK Davis ASME Lee FnZGERALD Gn sbori ., N. C. MiNA i-lima DOKKELL IX. N. C. M Gllilfi ARGARET .1.1 L ' olle Fields gf, N. C. d. N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE JUNIOR CLASS Top R ' rlV |ACK FlTZGERAI,U l.iuw 1, N. C. Mil, 1. IK Glisson (icildsl. ,,]■,!. X. C. IN FmillKICkS liiTi;;l.,ii. N. C. MiLii (iinniiNS ..Ml. iliiiv, X. J. Bottom Ro7i William CiRino I, inn, lull, II. X. r. KA llii;i;is s Guilfui-a I ' oll.-gc-. X Lillian IIasslli Jani. st.iwii. X. 1 C ' lAlDK HfI ' LER THE JUNIOR CLASS 7Vj ) Roiv Clarence Hir,i, Pat Kinsey Yadkinvill. ' . N. C. Riverton, N. J. Paul Hocketl J. L. Jones rieasant Garden, N. C. Oi lilf.ir.l 1% jUege, N. C. Bottom Roiv Louise Lee Frances McIver Asheville, N. C. Greeiishoro, N. C. ' iR(;iNiA Levering Betsv LUCKE i;iiill.,r.l c, liege. N. I ■. Bad in . N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Ren Ruth McKibbon- Waiter Mickee Talladrga, Ala. Plaffti.wn, X. C. |01l McN ' .MRY Irene Mabe Gre.iishoro, N. C. JIt, Airy. X. C. Bottom Roiv El IZABKI 11 MlHIRI I U 11 Rlth Pavne Rural Hall, N. C. Crt-ensboro, N. C. Virginia Nesmith RiiH Xevm.in- Guilfnid Coll.ge, X. r. i-.raliani. X. C. THE JUNIOR CLASS 7 ' ' j i Rmu Herbert Ragav Anhrlal.-. N. r. Jasper Seabolt Or. iMisLoro, N. C. DiiKdiin Racsiiaik Ma.lisr.ii. N. (■. C ' l.ARA RclBERiSdN I ' m.- Ihill. N. I ' . lidttiiiii Roir Jl I E Sharpe Culislioio. N. EsiiiKR Stilson Pro uleii.e. R. I. Sam Smith ' n II A Stack iiBl.iii-SalHm. N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 A r A,kk THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Ron- Fair Swaim Elinor Webster Athuiti.- City, N ' . J. KiiiJiKi asAuke P.ciij.-lilirl.i. N. J. Kkmikick N ' estai. Gif.lisl.oio, N. C. Bottom Roil Dorothy ' (](]| ard Sal.-m, X. J. Ariiiur Wright Cunid.n, X. J. Howard Wooiiev I ' ilnian, X. J. Clarence Woolston ' Mt. llully. X. J. Earle Maloney Cl.IMON BeXBOW THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Frances Purdom p ' ice-President Officers First Semester Earl II Maloxev Prrsidcnl Madeleine Smallev Secretary-Ti iitsuit ' i 13EATR1CE RoHR J ' icc-Prisidrni Second Semester Clinton Benrow President Frances Pl ' rdo [ Secrilary-Trciisurer GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Ron ' IIazh, Rini Adams Rnn Anderson l;uii,ll,.man. X. i T.nally. X. J. John Anderson Mii ion Anderson .111,1. N. r. IValUTk, X. J. MuhlU Ron- Rliii Barnes Clinton Benbow 1 111,11. , X. c. (;ii., nsl„„„. X. .-, SVBII, B RRO Jl NE BeANE V.llli rl ,1,1,1. X. 1-. lli,.,-ii l„,i-,,. X, c. Bottom Ron- I ' .iiwiv Boring Ceraidine Rudd ■ ■. li.l;;.-. Mass. • Norman licjM.ES King. N. :. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row James C c;halintt AI.DW EI.L ... N. c. Gladys Trim , C illy. USHMORE N. J. James Moisai Cornf.tte ituli, N. 1 ' . N ANC I.I Aslul.o IV Craven ru, N. e. A I. TON Knannke I:; Davis alil.ls. N. C .1 ld,lh Roiv DeLacv Libi ' rty. Faust N. C. Jake Ei. star, N. ,I,IS Joseph l.lrci ii.sl.i Farlow jro. N. C George Goklsl.i. Harrem. in. N C. Bo JUIl IJI ttOIII illll II Roiv KRKINI N, C. ClIARI Guillurd .ES Col IIlGGISS Itgr, N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Roil- A. Gn-e . HlMON IS1...V,.. N. ' Louis LiXDSAV GlcflLSbiilc, X. 1. ' . Faii .1 )IISS(- ... X. N ' T 10M. S .1 l-.,l JO.SES JOSEPF IJoanok McCoM.vin f. I:a,.i.N, X NS Mi, Jlr Roj Earle i; ' i.llinK. i MALO.S ' EV vooil. X. J. J I ' l. AMIS M lPon .i.-ii. ' ;kr A ,1)1 K t II. i M iCI.EAV ' ii.i.iAM Maui Botto ii Roj ' ' Charles VIemiemiai.i .(.TO. N. C. N c ilAliVS N h Wilk...- KI, II.I.F. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Rtjiv Margaret Waieliai MOSTROM ■i , Mass. FLOvn Aslu.ville New , N. C. How ard •lisl.c M URRAV Walter IV..J ' . Neave Va. Howard Sal.-ni. Newkirk N. J. Middle Roiv Nancv Ov Prlryvill erstreet f. Ky. Katukvn lllll..s - Overman ill. ' , (la. Thell GokLsLi o verman .. N. C. Charlotte Parker High Point. N. c. Bottom Ron- Dorothy iluKlsl,,,!-,: Pearson ' 1. N. L ' . James P High I ' oin ARSO.NS t, N. (J GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER, 1936 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top R ' j-a Alice Peirea K.nin.iin.lis, N. i ' . Frances .Mit, h.-Ils Plruom 1.1 is;. Ky. Helen Potts Ya.lkiin illf, X. 1 Ross Princle (:,.-riisi„,i... N. c. Thomas Re ' i soi ds Uaii.ll.-iiinn. •• Mid.lU JOHS- l--:ills Cli R AV 11 . h. y u M cR Rimivs (i BrATRICE RdHR •I ' .narU. N .1 VlLLL M SaDLKU P,uiTniL-t.,ii, N. ' ■. Ihjlluin Run- Al I EV I ' ani.U- r.EirERE 11, X J. RoiiMAN- v.-miiur c-i SCOTI- y. N. J. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Rrjiv Hazei. Vallr.-l,, SlMPSOV j-ii, X c. N ' lRciMA Sprinkle T.,l,;,..uV II,., X. C. Madki.kivk Smaiikv IIoris Ea.st (i,.,i,i;,.. X. .1 K,.|i]..,, ' i Smiiii ill,. N C. I. AVIV A IJIhit MuldU Rolu SlFPHENS y. N. 1 ■. AlRERI 1 am.0R I ' iiik Ihl!. X. ■. Ri 111 Sill. SON Jami-s I ' l.. M.I,. !.,,■. I; 1, (ii.-.iisl. SlRL)S ' KS 1- , . - r. ClIARI.l I.llirnlTI B )tt(iin Row •:s TiLsov li.il X. I-. Betty Trotter Liberty. N. C. Elizabeth Vaughn- HloU, .-iilalf. X 1- 47 GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Rozv BlRI. N ' fstai, Winstnli-Salrii,, N Rkbkcca Weant Sall.-iKury. X. C. F XRi. ' estai. iston-Sal.in. N. CJeorge Vick llHHiiBl.or.i, N. C Bottnin Roil Elizabeth Weaf hkraid BeI« Ti, .M.l. Ia Miov Wilson llii;h Point, N. C. Wa nk White . ' liniiix. N, C. Helen Wilson Linwood. X. c. ( David Staffokd Greig Ritchie THE FRESHMAN CLASS Officers First Semester D.WII) SxAFFdRD Piisidcnt GwENN McAllister Vice-President Cora Worth Parker S e ( r eiary-T r iiu ur er Second Semester Greig Ritchie President JoHX HOLLOWEI.I. Vice-President Grace Allen Secretary- Treasurer GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 THE FRESHMAN CLASS To[ Roic Oil IE AcKi i: John Bemio Uoanolie l:;.|.iMs. N. c. fin-.lisl.ur... X. cj GRACK I.hK Al.I-KS James Bariik Elizabeth Benbow Sn..w LM N C. Gcldslioiu. x. c. Mi,U c Rmv Oak Jlitige, X. C. Edna Bengei. tJiLMER Boles Bergeun.kl, N. J. Jolifsvill... N. C. Til DA Besi livlll.iuii. T.- Doris Bi,am Van. ■.Ik. I... X. C. Bottiiiii Row MAR-i Priscii.la Blolch M.a-. halU iIl •. X, J. Roi Boles William Blrcwin Jon.,.s ill, . .N. C Wo..rllan.l. X. C. Iransol Boil ;s [uNE Bowman Jnn.-svill.. . X. 1 ' . Mf .ri;; int.. vii. X. C. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Tofi Rrnv W ' llSON K RII I ' -MII ' l Cl FA ER Ruanok, ' Kupl.ts. X r. iliiillnr.l i.-uU,y,.. X. C. DoRinin Carson Pali, Cilxmri-rs John Chrisi ensek Oermantoii, N. C. Upi)er Darl.y. Pa. Middle Row Philaflflplila. Pa. MlI.DKII) C ' oBI.E RA MOMI Dddds GrcfliKliiiio, X. C. B.-ll. vue. Pa. ' kmi. C ' ockman David Cox Mar Alice: Cromsier Kani.si ' ur ' , N. C. (;i-r,-ll.sl...]o. X. !■. lidtl ' iin R ' lic |-aliil.ri.lL;c ' . Mil. Helen Douglas Robert Eldridge Greensboro, X. r. Mount KoyaL X. J, Isabel IIli NKllORST Cl .ALOE DllNKAGAN Graiitwno. . X. J. 1 a (Ik Invllle. N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 J j| ? 4 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Top Rozc |)RI.A1I)K FlHDEI.nEV T ' lREE Gll.llAM I ' aric nidm-. X. J KHinersvillf. N. C. HOBART FkIIIDI.E Will lAM Fl RMAV Mariiia Flrnas Stok. ' Stlalf. N. C. All.aiiy, X, Y. MiJJli R ' ni- Let-sliuit;, Va. CllAKl.ES HiNhS RuEH Hopkins VinstDn-Saleiii. X. C. West Havun. Conn, Travis IIomami Eunice Homoman JdllN FIOLLOWEI.I, ToliairuvilU-, N. I-. Buttoin Ron- (ir. .-n.-Iioio, X. C. Marcarei Jaciibs JEANNETIE LaRoSA Hammonton, X. J. Hanini.int.i... X. J. Bessie . |() CE All FN Jc) NER Saii.ly Ki.li. LI-. N. c. Ma. lisi.n. X. C. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Top Ron- Brl ' ce Lemons GWENK MacAi, LISTER Ston.-ville, N. C. Cresskin. X. J. CJioRiA Leslie Peari, Li r)i,E Betiy Locke Ni ' W Yolk. N. Y. Mi, h- Row Brighton Llt-ife-hts. N. V. Mary McBane Thomas Matlock Graham, N. C. Greensboro, N. c. Freda McKiwey Dorothy McLawhork Allen- McNeh.l New Burliimt.in. o. Vanc-Hhoro, N. •:. Bottom Ron- Iloanoke Itapid.s, N. ( . Ai.viN- Meibohm Cora Worth Parker Greensboro. N. C. High Point, N. C. Fl.OYD Moore Elli EN ' NiBLOCK Green.sbo ro. N. C. Con cord, X. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS To . Roiv J. L. Parkhr Si DAN Fiii ' i; (. .l.-laill... N. 1 ' . ' ■ ' • ■ ■- ' ■• jAMhS Hini.l IPS M I K 1 1 1 I ' .ll.KI Sakaii Piipk Gr. .iisl,,,!.,. X. c. lll h I ' .iiri M„l,lh il. X ■. Roir i ' lint..ii. X. r. CiRhii; RnciiiK IVatcrhury. Cumi. Anmf Hhi-sos S.vi K.TTirrsviU,., X. 1 EVKKLKSA R(JI!I!INS IIl. K Rdss KAI IIIRr K Rl BIK llcilivM. X. 1 ' . Bot o ii 1. X. 1 ■. Roir l ' :ii K.-i-,-,l.uri;. W. Va. Hilda Smiiii Pan 111 Si ai i urd iiiiiii r..ii[T, X- • ' . ••■ ' ■ ■• ' ■■ Mabfl Lk, A S MIIH IRC, IMA Snow Guiifoiii i ' ..i; .• .-. X . c. I i.vellN. Mass. 4Tw THE FRESHMAN CLASS John- Stanlev Greensboro, N. C Tofi Row Edwin Stephenson Helen Troecer Vlls,,n. X. C. Br..okl.vn. X. V. Spl ' rceon Warner i:iiiir.,T-d (ViUefe ' e. N. c. Peaki Turner ilC.rd l-ollcKe, N ' . RuBv Watson Greensl.oro. N. (•. Bolt out Roil Chas. E. Wevll I.ois Wh.son WylKote, Pa. HIm.Iis.ui. N. C. Stokes Zimmerman Vinst..ii-Salem, N. c. Bobbie Doling Mt. Airy, N. O. ( GUILFORD COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS The Clays and the Webs, the Phils and the Z.ays trained orators and interested men and women in public affairs. For many years, they were centers of stu- dent activity, intellectual and otherwise. y OEGANIZATION E.. Schenck-. C. Level Montgomery. Mr. Ne ' STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD Officers Edgar Mkibohm Pn-siJint CoiAM Schenck Vice-President llEi.KV Stilson Secretary Marv Weber hsistant Secretary Frances Ai.exanher Charles Blair Paul Bowers James Flh.p M. L. Gainev Erllne Hunter N. E. Laslev The Board E.viu.i Levering Earle Malonev Edgar Meibohm Herbert Montgomery A. I. Newlin E. Cj. Purdom Frances Purdom Greic Ritchie Colum Schenck Helen Stilson W. O. Suiter Fair Swaim Herman Trivette Mary Weber The Student Affairs Board, organized in the college year nf 1927-1928, is the centralizing agency of all student activities on the campus. This body, working in direct cooperation with the Facultv and Admini trati(Ul of the College, is composed of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities, and one memher from each Student Organization ami each college class. The Board meets once a m. nth ti. carr on the business f.ir which it was created. This includes taking entire charge of the Student Affairs Fee and tlic budget, working with the Faculty Committee on the Entertainment Course, passing on the eligibility of students to hold office and to participate in major student activities, regulating and enforcing the Point System, holding annually a general campus election, and exercising general supervision over all Student Activ- ities of the College. THE QUAKER. 1936 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mak ' i Hriant . . Hti.ts Siii.soN . . Offickrs . . Prisidml ]j.]NuR Wfbsikk Sitrrlary I ' icc-Presidetit OiI.ACv Falsi Treasurer Hkiks Siilson Ilnusr President, Founders Eriink Ulster Ilnuse President, Mary Hobbs Francks Alexamikr Senior Representative CJertrudk Cochran- Senior Representative Dorothy Racsdai.e Junior Representative Frances McIver Junior Representative Rebecca Weam Sophomore Representative Maiiki.eink Smai.i.ev Sophomore Representative 1 he niiim Wniiun ' s Stu(irrit ( in ii iimciit Asvmintion va fiiniu-il with the piirp se of allinv- inj; thf i;iiu-n tiidciit tn j nvtrii thrmTlve . Fhc ( ' duncil i a rt prcscntatiN c hiidv elected hy the wiimen tudentv; it i CDmpovtd nf a president, vice-president, two hmise presidents, a secretarx, treasurer, and a representative of each chiss from both dormitories (except the fresh- men during the first semester). Fhe main function ot the Council is to enforce, in cooperation with the faculty, the rules and refjiilations for women students as they have been set up by faculty and students. Whenever any matter concerns both the inen and women students, the two Councils meet together. Besiiles the enforcement of rules, the Council attempts to help build higher standards among the x omen students and to create a better feeling generally. The Council is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Students. Cochr.in. .St,U,.i,, H., I i .Alevandcr, Weant, SmilUv Kij . Jil, D Hunter, MiKer MEN ' S SiUDENT GOVERNMENT ( IFICFRS Harm, Kknt Pniidint I ' MI. Hn«i-:i s riii-l ' iisij, :il C iiARi.i;s KiAiR Si-criliiry CoL ' XL ' lL GhKAii) Aii.fs S.iiioi Ri Tisiiitalku- CiiARiKs BiAiK Jumiji R, r,.uiilatk-e James Parsons Sop iomorc Rcprfsmlathie jAMRs Phillips Fn-shman Rrfiiisrnliiliv: Charles McNem.i Freshman Rfpr,sintali-vc Marvin- Svkes Day Sludi-nl Rcprrsnilali-ve Clarence Hili A ' cof Norlli R,prisintati-vf Charles Th.son Old Norlli Rrprcsmtati-v:- Fred Newman Center Represenlative Charles Carroli Center Representative Fair Sxvaim Old South Representative SiAKKORi) ToNGE N eiv South Representative John Fredericks Irehdale Representative njiitn iMll nt ihiltf llu- piiiniiitiii if harincin hcU the thf Me stuilellt-- the i) ' eriinient has irKaiiizatidiis, : ,ci the tac iiuil hav ailiiptecl aiul put into etfe entatioii is mure adecpiate and the t a M ciinstitiitiiiii. I ' lider Cciumil is better equipped to Within the last vear the Ci this new ciinstitution the repre carry forward their ideals. All real growth is s n . Much is gained through little advances. I ' he Men ' s Student (Gov- ernment is growing. From the activities this year it is hoped that in the coming year the Student Government will continue to gain in prestige on the campus and in power that does not coerce, hut that it may he a more potent force in helping to orientiate the newcomers to our campus, and in adjusting thos inevitable difficulties that arise among an group of people. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER, 1936 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION C)FFicnRs Naomi Binford Prisidrnt Mrs. Mii.ser Faculty .hlvisor Erline Hunter l uc-PnsiJ,itl Mrs. Beiiiei Faculty .hh ' isor Irene Mabe Secretary Mrs. Si her Faculty Advisor Be.atrice Rohr Treasurer Mrs. Newlin Faculty Advisor C.ABIXET ' iRGiNiA Levering Helen Siilson Ruth Stiison ' irginia Neece Margaret 1!arnes ■■To realize full and creative life thrciutih a grtnviiif; kimwleilge of God, to have a part in making this life possible for all people — thi i the purpose and the great goal of all V. V. C. A. activity throughi ut this year. In ans ver to the challenge of the present great world crisis there has been special emphasis laid on the stnd of international relations and a group has been organized hy the Y. M. C. A. and ' . V. C. . . inider the aide leadership of Dr. P ipc and Mr. Newlin to study such ques- tions. In this club li el and re ealing discussions ha ' e been held; capable speakers have directed the thought of the inembers toward causes of world conHict. Students have taken an active part in preparing reports for the meeting. The club, which is a member of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, has held a vital place in the campus activities. The formation of the International Relations Club has been the distinctive service of the V. V. C. A. this ear; the . W. C. A. has also aiiled in directing the Sunday vespers and in securing outstanding speakers for joint Y. M. C. A. and ' . W. V. A. meetings. oi, H . NUhe Binlord, A N H.int Stilson, K., NeKC, v., Lcvtons. Bai Neave, W.. Hockel YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers William Price d, w , President Charles Blair I ' iee-Pr • id 1 1 Clarence Hili Secrelary-Treasurer Alcie Newlin Faculty Advisor Harvey Ljunc Faculty Advisor Earle Malonev VVlLLLAM GriCC Cabinet James Parsons J. Addlson Hil i Paul Hockett Walter Neave The Y. M. C. A. sponsored an.l developed a number of valuable campus activities -ind proejcts during the past year. In addition to securing several notable speakers for chapel programs and student conference meetings, the V conducted the annual Cniilford Institute and in conjunction with the V. W. C. A. organized the International Club and planned the Sunday evening sessions of Joint V. which took over the functions of las. vear ' s Christian Endeavor. The reading room, which was started this year in Men ' s Center, met with unusual success and, hoping to make it a permanent campus fixture, the V has devoted its energv and budgei in an effort to provide a hall for the use of the men students during leisure time and studv hours. GUILFORD CO LLEG THE QUAKER, 1936 THE QUAKER The Staik LJilur IIkrbkrt Momikimkri Mancii inij tJilm Elinor Whbsikr Businiss Manai t) Winston Davis Ad-verlisiny ManiKjrr Fi.o I) New Pliotographic Editor John Bradshau Associate PlintDijiapIni EJilni Betsv Bulla .■Jrt Editor . . . Lolise Lee Associate Art Editor Claude Dunnahan Athletic Editor Claude Hepler Associate Atlditit Editor Earle Malonev Assistant Atliletu Editor Frances Purdom Humor Editors Bu i.i Anderson, Clarence Woolston Typiiuj Editor Rebecca Weant Associate Ty iiin Editors Wilda Stack, Cora W. Parker Class Editor . Clara Roberison Associate Class Editor Rum Pavne Fiiciilly Advisurs Eva Ci. Campbell Horoiiiv Cjilbert Philip W. Furnas Eixlxr T. Hole III prcih.ilil nil iitlur vtiKlriil ;uti it i tht-rc a innrc spciializeti and more complicated tech- nique needed tlian in the production of a yearbook; accordingly a few tudem have done the major part of the work. Those of u who have done this work are deeply indebted to the student bcdy for their support, particularly for their interest in the making of individual pic- tures, and to the whole Quaker staff whose quick response to calls for material has made the work much lighter. We also greatly appreciate the unselfish services of our four faculty ad- visors who have helped through their counsel. We wish to acknowledge the fine spirit of corperation shown by the men who helped us with the mechanics in the production of the book — W. A. Panicl and R. G. Benson, who were directly concerned with printing of the book; Clyde M. Batcman, whose company did the en- graving; M. F. Dunbar, Tom Daniels, and Hugh White, our photographer , whose artistry i- responsible for the photographic work of this book. While this annual may now seem to you only another picture-book, ve hope that in years to come you will turn to it often for an intimate glimpse of the campus life of this year. nt. Robertson nphelL Pur Jo I ' ,11 sons , And Binloid. R , Hopkins, And, THE GUILFORDIAN The Staff EJitnr-in-C iitf Francfs Ai,ex. .M)ER Manaijinii EJitnr Hil.l,v Amikrson ' .lisiiliinl Miiiiiiijiiii hililor M, RCi ' HRriK Nr.wk Buiiiiiss Manaiji-y J(jiis Br. iisii- Ciriulation ManiKjey Rioi.xKii Himord Fialuii- Editar . Rlmi Am)HR3ij Fiiituii- Ediliir . Chari.oite Parker S firls Ediliir Eari.e Mai.ontev .lliimni Ediliii Miss Era Laslev Assislanl .lluinni Ediliir Mary Bryant Soiiily Editor Rkiiecca Wean ' T Typiiuj Ediliir Gerai.dine MacLeak The official iiews-orRaii nf GuiUnrd Ciillene is knciwn as TIk G uiltiirduui. It i a hi- cckly newspaper whkh this tar has appeared rryularly for the first time in reieiit ears. I ' hiv Near it joined the North Carulina C ' lilkniatc Press Association. Thr Guilfordian, in addition to it news-gathering activiiie-, has several oth r purposes. Its more interesting purpose is the stirring up of campus opinion on controversial subjects. I ' he discussions are held in the column left open for Letters to the liditor. At times pull- are held to see what the student opinion i- on various -uhject-. The ( iri-imill, a column dcvutid to local litcrarv talent, take-, the place of the college litcrarv maga ine, and the traditional Minute Man is the substitute for a college humor magazine. Tlir Guilfiirdiaii provides future genera- tions vvith a detailed account of campus life. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER, 1936 THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Coinniittec- has been in existence only since the tall of 1932 when it was organized in response to a definite social need on the campus. It is com- posed of three girls and six boys, three of the boys having been added during the first quarter of this year due to the extensive social program undertaken by the committee. In addition to the regular freshman week entertainment, Hallowe ' en party, and football banquet, the committee has planned recreation during the social hour each night, a monthly college party, and the reseating of the diiu ' ng hall every two weeks. The purpose of this organization is to create a better social atmosphere on the campus and to see that the entire student b()d ' has a part in the social func- tions of Guilford. The Committee Col.UM SCHF.XCK Dar ' i L Kent HETT Tr(1TTER Cl.m iiE Hepeer James Fllp Helen Stilson Karl Maloney Pail Hockett JoHX Reuister Fulp. Hoclelt. Schencli. Kent. Heplct. Tr, Mollis. R . Sw THE MARSHALS Each year three men and three women are chosen from the junior Class by the faculty to act as marshals at college affairs. The marshals are selected from the upper quarter of the Junior Class and therefore represent the intellectual leadership on the campus. Their duties are to act as ushers at all the public gatherings of the college. More spe- cifically this includes acting as ushers at tlie presentations of the Dra- matic Council and the Choir, and at Commencement time. In coopera- tion with the communit ' (niilfnrd College has had a lecture course in which well-known organizations and indi idiials have appeared. It is the duty of the marshals to usher at all these occasions and add a colorful formal note to the performances as well. This year the marshals, with Charles Hlair as Chief Marshal, have cheerfully cooperated both with the college and the community and have been willing to serve whenever they were called upon. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER, 1936 DRAMATIC COUNCIL Frances Ai kxander Bn.i, Grigc Richard Arciikr J. L. Jom:s John Brahshaw Oarvi, Kknj P ni A ' lRi:iNIA I.EVKRINC Herbert Montgomery Esther Stit.son Elinor Websier J lie (nn ' ltnrd College Dramatic Council was started in lOlO for the purpose of }:i in;i students who were interested in dramatics an opportunity to participate in the acting and iircdiicHij: of jilays. Students may obtain membership on the council by earning a certain number ot jiomts obtained by acting in the plays or helping in their production. Fin- outstanding work, ke s are awarded. ' I Ills ear ih- coup,cil has been meeting once a month at the home of their director, .Mr. I ' lidip W. I ' urnas, to read and discuss modern plays. The fall pla proxed to be a ery successful interpretation of Death Takes a lloliday, ' in which the leail was t.iken by Daryl Kent. I he spring play was a comedy, a take-off on the Harrunore family, called Ihc l o al Family, I ' niily ' irginia Le ernig, Dorotln A ' (jodward, Ruth .Stilson, and illiani (irigg ga e successful interpretations ot their roles. The Dramatic Council owes its outstanding success to the interest of the students anil their willingnc-ss to cooperate in the production ot the pla s. Alexander, Bradihaw. LfvennB, Snlsnn, E Jones, .), L.. Gr.gg, Montsomerv. Webster Weant, Purdom. Mcibohn, E . R,.l,, I „v, Gillum, Mr. Suitor, N.iu DEBATING COUNCIL Edgar Mkibohm Frances Plrdom Si-ciilaiy Mr, Sliikr Fcuully .Idrisor hlciit Rav Mollis W. B. Davis Hevrv Nau Oavii) Stakkorii Dorothy Vooi)v ard Ruth Hopkins Ci.FWEi.L Surratt J A MRS LOVINGS T ' iREE GilLiAM John Hollowell Beatrice Rohr Rebecca Weani In (.riUr tluit thdM ho h;i i- -hnwu innrcst in tdrtiiMc atti itiev init lit have an uppiirtiinitv to cliifct tlum the DihatinK Cduncil lias ixpaiuied its menilH-rship to include all who have par- ticipated in intercollegiate or inter-class debating. After the Juniors had defeated the Freshman in an inter-class debate, Cniilford ' s debaters centered their attention on the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament held at Rock Hill, South Carolina. The question discussed at the Tournament was, Resolved, That Congress should be permitted t.i override h a two-thirds niajnrit vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Ray Hollis, W. B. Davis, Henry Nau, ai.d David Staffcod representing Cuilford College in men ' s debating at the Tournament met teams from v.irious colleges in South Carolina, Teimessee, Virginia, and North Carolina. W. B. Davis entered the extemporaneous speaking contest also and won second place. Ruth H.ipkins and Domthx Woodward, Guilford ' s first representatives in women ' s debating at the tournament, distinguished them-elves by giving the ivinning teaiTi in their division its nnl defeat. The Debating Council closes its activities of this %ear with the North Carolina Peace Orator- ical Contest, which will lie held at Guilford on April 24. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1 936 THE CHOIR The Ciuilford College Clmir, whose reputation in choral sinf ing has been established during the past eight ears, has upheld that reputation this year under the able leadership of its new conductor, Dr. Ezra H. F. Weis. There has been appreciative response wherever the C hoir has sung, whether in North Carolina or in the many other states on the eastern coast which it has visited. Guilford presented an organization in 1921; which was considered in musical circles as something unique in Southern choral singing — an A Capella choir. Mr. Max Noah, its director, modeled the choir after Dr. Finlay Williamson ' s Westminster Choir. Since this time the choir ' s influence and reputation has spread through many of the Eastern States. The choir has given concerts as far north as Poughkeepsie, N. V., and as far west as Cincinnati, Ohio. . ' s a project for the Centeiuiial Program the Choir with the help of the Choir Alumni decided to raise mone for an orgatron for the college auditorium with the help of the alumni ho are members of the College Choir tiuild. In Spirit and in Truth, the motto of the Choir, seems to be its motivating spirit. Stress has been made in the criticisms of the choir on the emotional values which it In addition to giving concerts all over North Carolina the Choir has performed in these cities: Franklin, ' a.; Washington, D. C. ; Kennett Sfjuare, Pa.; Tcnafly, N. J.; Pennsburg, Pa.; New ' ork, N. Y. ; Philadelphia, Pa.; Witheville, Va. GUILFORD COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHORUS Dr. Ezra Weis. Director Several years ago there was the desire that there would be more unity among the college musical organizations and those of the community. The result was the organization of the Guilford College Community Chorus for the purpose of singing the best known church music. The first presentation of this organization was Handel ' s Messiah. It was then planned to make the performance of this oratorio an annual affair. In the spring of 1935, however, there was an expansion of the Chorus ' s work in the presentation of Rossini ' s Stabat Mater. Dr. Ezra Weis with the assistance of Miss Maxine Kirch carried on the traditional Messiah performance in the fall of 1935 with the assistance of a string orchestra. There was an increased amount of choral and solo work. This spring, as its contribution to the entertainment during com- mencement week, the chorus will present Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. GUILFORD COLLEGE ATHLETICS They ' re the men! They ' re the men! Who make a touch-down now and then! Polly go Ti ' ax. go wax, go wax. Polly go n ' ax. go wax, go we! Rah, rah, rah, quack, quack, quack- Who are we? Who are we? Guilford! College Yells, ■9 ' - ' 96. A T H IIL E T I C S MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Herman Trivettk Pics ' uitrtl Charles Carroli Secrrtary John P. . ' Anderson Faculty .IJvisor F. C. SiiEPARD . . .... Faculty Mamnjcr Athlclus Sports C.vpt.mxs Paul Bowers Co-(af aiu Fdnthall Charles Carroli ■ Co-caplaiu Football SetzER Weston Captain lias kcl hall A. B. Blanton Captain llasrhall Warren Bowers . . Captain Track James Parsons ( apiain Tennis Edgar Meiroh.m Captain Crass Country Si ' uRT.s M. x. Gr;R.s John Bradsilxw . CiEOR(;E Pleasanls .Alios Dams . . RA MiiMi Bait;h.vi J. .Addison Hill . . . M, r. Football . Mar. Football M, r. Hask.tball . Mf r. Baseball . . Mi r. Track FOOTBALL t ' V JOHN P. ANDERSON Coach learned his football at Hendrn He a linesman— a center. He came to Guilfon 1919 and has coached good teams and bad t. ntho He ,s an all- round roach, whether it be football, basketba baseball, or simpU a physical education da. AH who know him work for him FRED NEWMAN After winding up a highly successful football career of his own with the Quakers, Fred re- turned to school in the fall to help Coach An- derson in the coaching duties and played a big part in developing new varsity material and in building up strong reserves for the first string TlLSON. ACREE. BVRD Ch. mbers. Ragan, McCommc Capella, Davis, Boyles ■ a, . ■ |61| ' € I; Bl nton Wilson. McDonai Fo . WooLLET. Leonard Johnson. Fitzgebald. Harrei CO-CAPTAIN PAUL BOWERS Culm.natme four years of football aa.v.t.es with the Quakers, Bowers played a brand of football that gave ample evidence for his being chosen leader of the Guilford griders. From his old position at end. he shone as pass- receiver and was an important factor in all the Crimson victories. CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE CARROLL Although one of the smallest men in the Con ference to hold down the center post. Charlii performed his snapper back duties m stellar fash ion achieving a reputation as one of the dead hesi tackleis in Little Six football serving as an inspiration to his teammat throughout the season. ,nd 1-93 THE SEASON With a nucleus ot eight lettermcn liiii tered up b sev- eral capable iie vcomers, the 1935 edition of Quaker football team battled its va through a truly calamitous gridiron sea- son to tall but one ' ictor ' against nine defeats in a ten- game schedule. With one more game on their sihedule than was phned tluring the season pre iou , the (Juaker- ' faced one of the hardest rosters in ears, and though heaxily out- weighed by nearly every eleven they taceil, fought gamel against unusually tough opposition. The initial practice session in September found two veteran backs returned to the fold, and six seasoned linemen on hand. The quarterback assignment promised to be well taken care of with Tilson back at the helm, but the onl other letterman among the backs to report was Kill C ' apella, who resumed his old duties at the fullback post. Prospect for a strong forward wall appeared particularly bright with veterans back for every line position except one place at end and otie at guard. Davis and Blanton, both seavnied tackles, along vith Wilson at guard, Bowers at end, ami Carroll and Woolle at center, seemed the makings of a powerful front line. In the seasiui ' s opening tilt on September 2i t, the home team played host to a powerful eleven from Newberry Col- lege. I ' he starting lineup found onl two freshmen breaking into the game for the Quakers, and botli of these were half- backs — OIlie Acree, former Roanoke Rapids tar, and Charlie Leonard, a C reensboro High recruit. A .Sen A W. C T. C. Ga V ' - Six lettermen began the game at regular posts, these being Co-Captains Bowers and Carroll at right end and center re- spectively; Butcher Wilson at left guard; Davis at left tackle; Tilson at quarter; and Bill Capella at full. McCommons, Boyles, and Jim McDonald filled in at the remaining end, guard and tackle positions. Blanton, who would normally have occupied the right tackle post, was kept out of the game through injuries suffered in a practice session. I ' he Quaker- displayed great promise for the ensuing season by keeping the Iiulians en the defensi ' e throughout the entire game vith a ilazzling aerial attack and were nosed out b} a lone touch- down only after a brilliant game of football by either team. Acree, frosh half, stood out fm- the Ciuilford eleven, as he shared triple-threat honors with Beck, stellar (juarter for the isitors. t n Septeinber 2Sth the Catawba Indians invaded the local gridiron for t he Quakers ' second home game of the season. Once again the fighting Quakers were forced to bow down in defeat before superior weight odds, but the Indians, who finished up the -ea on with a secoiul place in conference standings, were hard pressed to beat the locals b three touchdowns. Meehan, Catawba ' s star back, teamed up with Be We Aga SST W. C. T. C. ' anie sky, place-kicking center, to form the big scoring threat for the Iiulians. The following week-end found the Red team traveling into the environs of South Carolina to give battle to Wofford Cidlege ' s Terriers at Spartanburg. Facing a team with a strong gridiron record, the Quakers strutted their best form of the seasi n up to thi point and it was onl lack of reserve strength that enabled the Territers to Mibdue the locals by two touclulowiis in a last-minute scoring onslaught. Acree again stood out for the Quakers, harassing the opposition in- cessantly with his precision-like passing. The Erskine Seceders entertained the Quaker squad on f)ctober iitb at Due West in the neighboring Carolina, and experieiu-ed little difhcidtv in battering the local machine into submission with a bruising brand of football to win by a suh- ' tantial margin. Hampered with injuries, the home team journeyed into Old ' irginia territory on the following week-end and a powerful, hard-running crew of Royalists from William and Mary en- countered little dirticulty in handing the Quakers an over- whelming setback, as the rang up touchilowns almost at vill. (In October J lh the (Juakers again trod on Old D(iminion soil, this tinu at K.mdolph-Macoii, there the Velloxv Jackets handed them a trouncing, thus avengiiig a 19 to 2 defeat at Quakcr ' liaiids the eason previou . ' ilh the season more than half elapsed, the local aggrega- tion turned in their best performance of the entire ear uhen they lost to the Lenoir-Rhyne l ears in a night game played at Hickory, N. C. The Bears had developed .)ne of the heav- iest elevens in the state during the season; prc-gamc ilopt- fig- ured them heav favorites to in over ihe (JuaI.er- h a lop- sided score. The Quakers, howexer, turneil the lahle.i, a:ul showing hrilliant form hoth offensively and defensivcl , kept the raging Hruins with their hacks to the wall for four straight quarters, losing the game hy an eig it-piint margin after a scries of bad breaks p.rmitted th,- Kear to k ' . re. CliflF Fox, holding donn the fullback post for Cuiilford, as- sumed individual honors for the homesters as he piled up yardage with his fine plunging and passing performance. I ' he Bears chalked up their first tally early in the third ipiarter and scored again in the closing minutes of the game, while the lone Quaker score came just before the final vhistle. The lone ictory of the Near came at the expense of the Catainounts from Western Carolina Teachers College. In what was the last home game of the seasmi for the locaK, the Cats were downed by a margin of twelve points before a large crowd of Homecoining fans on Hobbs Field, ' ith Fox, Leonard and McCommons doing the scoring, the Quak- ers ran roughshod over the opposition to have things their own way throughout the game, rolling up 15 first downs to the Teachers ' 7, and amassing a total of 347 yards as against 122 for the Teachers. The Roanoke College Maroons gave the Crimson a terrific battering in the ear ' s semi-final grid struggle. Playing on their home field at Salem, Virginia, the Maroi.ns trampled over the Quakers to win going away, leaving the Quakers crippled with injuries. The locals failed to score during the entire game as the Roanokes put on a shattering offensive. Blanton, Quaker tackle, left the game with a severed leg muscle which kept him out of the Klon game, while Fox re- ceived a twisted ankle, and McNeil sutfered a fractured jaw. The Quakers deviated their usual routine by mee.ing the Elon Christians in the season ' s finale en November 23d, in- stead of on Thanksgiving Day, as has been the custom for the past years. The Christians, vho wound up the season undefeated to rule as conference champs. ga e the Quakers a complete whitewashing and scored at will over the seem- ingl helpless locals. Playing on a bitterly cold da. with a high wind sweeping across the Greensboro Memorial Stadiuin to chill both pla ers and spectators, the homesters were pow- erless to stem the march of the Christians, and succeeded in reeling off onl four first downs while the gridders from Elon were piling up txventy-three. Although doped to lose beforehand, the Quakers were expecting to give stiff battle, and the complete route came as a bitter ending as the curtain rang down on the season. Several newcomers to the lineup developed rapidU, and b mid-season were displacing a brand of gridiron play that promises well for the Crimson and Ciray during the season of ' 3 . . Xcree and f5 rd, both freshmen, stepped into regular varsit berths at halfback and guard respectively and came through in stellar fashion. Charlie Leonard, another fresh- man, took his turn as safety man and helped Quaker yardage considerably with his returning of punts. Cliff Fox broke in as regular fullback after the season was a game idd and carrieil out h ' .s trijile assignment of passing, kicking and rinniing with such finesse that his teammates awarded him most valuable player distinction. Charlie Tilson, who has led the Quakers from the signal-calling post since his debut as a freshman two years ago, wen well-merited recognition for his consistently fine performances when he was awarded the signal honor of leatling the team as captain during the ccming season. THE SQU.AD ' 3 -S ' rrLj ' BASKET BALL 19 3 6 Setzer Weston Captain John P. Anderson Coach Alton Davis Manager Joe McCommons Travis Holland Norman Boyles Robert Taliaferro Paul Chambers A. B. Blanton Roy Boles Thell Overman REVIEW Guilford, as usual, had a very large turnout for bas- ketball this season. As a nucleus. Coach John P. An- derson had only two returning lettermen around which to mould his Quaker quintet. Green material was the chief force of the squad. After putting his forces through one of customary drill periods of about two weeks, they were given a series of warm-up games with such teams as Oak Ridge Military Institute and the Alumni before the regular campaign was opened to them. The percentage column does not indicate the type of hall the team played this season. In several instances overtime periods were needed to decide the outcome of the games. Several games were dropped by two or three point margms. Guilford proved to be a good drawing card in most instances. Capacity crowds witnessed a large number of the games, both at home and on the road. Statistics taken from the summaries of the season ' s basketball games show that Guilford won six games and dropped sixteen. Captain Weston, though he started five games later than the rest of the fellows, piled up the largest total score during the season. Taliaferro trailed Weston with a total of 139 points and Overman came thir d with 133 tallies for his efforts. Captain Setzer Weston, Thell Overman, Robert Tal- iaferro, Albert B. Blanton and Joe McCommons com- posed the first team. These fellows were augmented by Norman Boyles, Paul Chamber, Roy Boles, and Milo Gibbons. In Weston were the capacities of a stellar forward and he performed in that fashion. He was mentioned for all-conference honors as well as being one of the highest scorers in the Little Six. The team will lose Setzer for next year, since he has completd his four years of active competition. Thell Overman gained a varsity position early in the season when he proved himself a wizard at hitting the hoop. He too, was given honorable mention as an all- conference forward. Much is expected from Coty next season. Robert Taliaferro, the string bean center, exhibited superior ability in his pivot role. Stretch showed the conference that he will be out for honors next year. Abe Blanton played more consistently than anyone else on the squad in addition to being one of the best defensive players on the team. He will undoubtedly be one of the main cogs in the team next season. Joe McCommons performed admirably this season. Besides developing into a fine guard he did some nice work at the center post. Norman Boyles, a sophomore, who won his letter for the first time, was called upon many times to guard and he executed his duties very well. Paul Chambers and Roy Boyles, both freshmen, showed up well and should develop into a pair of classy forwards by next year. Milo Gibbons improved over last year and should see quite a bit of action next season. One of the highlights of each season is the Virginia trip. While meeting five very strong teams on their sojourn, the Guilfordians emerged victorious in two of their struggles, in spite of the fact that several of the men were somewhat incapacitated due to illness. It may be well to mention that unusual school spirit was shown throughout the season by the student body as a whole. The man chosen to captain the Quakerites during the season 1936-1937 was Joe McCommons. With his fine performance this season plus the year of experience as a freshman, he should be a standout on the team. He is well liked by his teammates and it is an exceptional honor, since he will only be a junior. With this fine group of boys, all of whom will return next year with the exception of ex-Captain Weston, Coach Anderson can hope for better results next season. They should have no trouble going places in their conference battles, and much is expected of them. McComtnom, Blanton, Weston. C Holland. Murray. Gibhons, HepUi Davis. Boles, Sadler, Coach Andei JAMES PAR SONS C-TM, ' PHILLIP W FURNAS C.. ,h TENNIS -1936 With the return of three iettermen from last sea- son ' s squad, the Quaker tennis team gives promise of turnmg in a better court record than last year ' s squad. Veterans Sykes, Parsons and Newkird are back on the court: to hold down positions one to three respectively. Parsons is captain and manager of the squad. Greater enthusiasm has been shown by the student body towards its tennis team this season and an in- creased intere:t combined with the proper backing from the college authorities should soon give the Quakers a team equal to Guilford ' s North State Champions of a few years ago. This year ' s schedule includes dual meets with Elon, Lenoir-Rhyne, Catawba, Appalachian, Wofford, High Point, A. C. C, and N. C. State. Professor Furnas has been chosen coach for the tennis squad. Flaying at the top three positions, Sykes, Parsons, and Newkirk have exhibited consist- ent performances, and the work of Fulp, No. 4, Surratt, No. 5, and Bowman, No. 6, has been e.xcel- lent considermg that it is their first year of collegiate competition. Parsons and Newkirk make up a smooth-working doubles combination and Sykes and Bowman are paired up for the No. 2 doubles. The prospect for next year is good with only two losses anticipated: Sykes, No. 1 player, and Fulp, No. 4. Several freshmen are expected to appear next fall to fill vacancies. WARREN BOWERS F. C. SHEPARD f g|p-S. St, TRACK -1936 Fall track came into its own at Guilford during the past collegiate year when the Quakers put out a cross-country team of championship calibre. Of five meets scheduled, the Crim- son came through with four wins against one defeat. North Carolina State, opening the season for the Quaker harriers, went down before the flying heels of the locals to indicate the strength of the Crimson and Gray hill-and-dalers. Four weeks later on November 16, the State runners eked out a 27 to 28 win over the Quakers on the local course in a meet which was part of the annual Home-coming Day celebration. From that point the Quakers went on to defeat the Randolph- Macon runners and the reserves of the University of North Carolina to wind up a brilliant season. The awarding of varsity G ' s to cross-country men for the first time, found six men receiving emblems: Blair, Warren Bowers, Hockett, Taylor, Alvin Meibohm, and Edgar Meibohm. With a strong nucleus for the spring squad to be found in the cross-country men who reported, Coach Shepard ex- pects to produce an unusually powerful cinder aggregation this spring. Meets have been arranged with Hampden-Sydney, Naval Apprentice School, Catawba, and Lynchburg. Six let- termen from last year ' s team reported back to the fold — McCommons in the sprints, Warren Bowers in the two-mile, Paul Bowers in the weights and jumps, Edgar Meibohm in the mile. Jack Hodgins in the hurdles, and Swaim in the weights and jumps. The rise of such new-comers as Alvin Meibohm, Henry Nau, Alton Davis, and Troy Boles will strengthen the squad considerably, since the loss of such veterans as Trlvette, Price, and Tonge will leave big gaps to be filled. ' . ANDEKSON, C.j.A BLANTON. C.,pi.,in rluck The schedule fur the sen trips. The season will open on the first one ' the team visits Atlantic Christian College Eastern Teachers College during spring hoi Tile second trip will take the team north f da s. I ' his is the first time in the past tew that such a trip has been planned. Hriilge Cfdlege, Quantico Marine Base. ( leorgi University, Swarthmore College, and llnvi College are slated to he the npposition ii order. hen and days, r ix ■Inrd that BASEBALL -1936 Things look bright for a successful baseb.ill campaign this spring. There was a large turnout of potential hall players among which were nine returning lettermen. The pitching staff appears to be the strongest in many years. Four lettermen, Weston, Hepler, Swaim, and Higgins, will be assisted by three freshmen stars, Acree, Boles, and Curtis. With this fine array of throwers the team should chalk up a number of victories out of the twenty-three sched- uled games. Ncrman Broyles, cne of the leading hitters last year, ap- pears to be a sure bet for the catching post. Charlie Carroll is slated to play at second base. Charlie Tilson, who earned his letter in the outfield last year, will bid for the shortstop position. Cecil Budd and Stafford Tonge will battle it out for the third sack vacated by Parker last season. The outfield is a real problem and the positions will go to the three men who show up best in hitting. William Capella is expected to hold down center field. Paul Hockett and L. A. Kyle will probably divide the time in right field, while Weston or Acree will bid for left field. The hitting department may prove to be an obstacle for the Quakers, since most of the men are not heavy hitters. Boyles is e.xpected to hit well above .300 this season. In prac- tice Kyle, Capella, Hockett, and Budd seem to be pounding cut some real drives. This of course cannot be taken seriously for they might hit a slump. ' SSt ' it-J J V lUORA M ' SQ 2 T. ,0 ? !2X m.p-tj 3iLro ,- mji ' ' ii LFrr uurr ;, ]lom ; jjUJorj .: ' i o J ilfoj fjo j j f J ' ' f ' ' - ' 4 jwa t f 1 f IT tit ' lup raw: Kyle. Capella. Htpler. Higgins, Tonsc Tilson, Hacked. Curtis, Carroll Bollom r„ .- Swaim. BovIm. Budd, Weston, Acree, Boles BASEBALL L. A. Kyle Right Field Ernest Curtis Pitcher Bill Capella Center Field Charlie Carroll Short Stop Claude Hepler Pitcher Fair Swaim Pitcher Screwball Higgins Pitcher Norman Boyles Catcher Stat Tonge Third Base Cecil Budd Third Base Charlie Tilson Second Base Setzer Weston First Base Paul Hockett Left Field Ollie Acree Left Field Roy Boles Pitcher THE QUAKER, 1936 P . BUntc Hepler. Wilson, Sw ,.. McDonald. McCoi ons. Blair. Meibohm. ■s. V.. Fulp Rasan. Ncwkirk s. Hodgin Price WEARERS OF THE Charles Blair A. B. Blanton Paul Bowers Warren Bowers Norman Boyles William Capella Charles Carroll Paul Chambers Alton Davis Jack Fitzgerald Clifford Fox Tames Fulp Claude Hepler David Higgins Paul Hockett Jack Hodgin Edgar Meibohm Joe McCommons James McDonald Howard Newkirk Fred Newman James Parsons William Price Herbert Ragan Henry Ross Fair Swaim Marvin Sykes Albert Taylor Charles Tilson Stafford Tonge Herman Trivette Lynden Wilson Howard Wooley Arthur Wright CapelU. C,i, ' ' M.n. Reynolds. Kvle. Ncwkirk Tonge, Robinson. Shumann (Nil. ' Soulh BjikcthM Ch impiu7,i) INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The intramural sports prn ram of (hiilfnnl ( dllcnf av unied lu-rnic propdrticins during thu past year when tcmch foothall w a added tn the li-t id student games. Although priifcssedK and reputedly far gentler than its pnitntypc, tackle football, seme of the gridiron exhibitions produced on Hobbs Field would ha e done justice to an enraged sipiad of gridiron heroes from Sing Sing I ' . rndreamed ol talent appeared in uniform, talent which ran more to debating rather than actual f. o.ball skill, for e cr decision that the intimidated referee haz- arded to offer was immediately received with shi uts of rage by i ne team or the other which threw up cries of rank injustice, robber, hnw iniuh are the pa ing you.- ' etc. Forensic skill was at a premium, and .Xrclulale an l Center evidenil had a more highlv developeil tech[iii|uc than the other teams in the circuit, for tlie wound up in a hrst place tie which N as nc er pla ed off tor fear ot incalculable infirmar expenses. In the scition basketball ti.urnaiiient, equal confusion and b listeniusness reigned. Kneeing, gouging, clipping from the rear and holding were accepted tactics, and onl a broken limb or some similar disastrous bodil injur was considered as just cau e for complaint. Fhe Yan- kees brought home the bacon to the Stadium in the court program vith a hnessc that would have done justice ti a ipiad of blacksmith . Such star as K le, Capella, Robinson, ' Fonge, Newkirk ami Reynolds ilribhied and pivoted their way through the opposition to over- whelm with ease the feeble resistance offered by their tiinid opponents from ( enter, Archdale, Old South, Old North and New North. Not only did the Yankees i ( |i tirst place teain medals, but their shining light, Buckwheat Kyle, trimmed the cords to chalk up individual high scoring honors. Sporfman-hip, of course, runs high; each abuse is accompanied by a beg pardon, but all the gentle apcdogies in Christendom would have difficulty in coinpensating for the scars and wounds of intramural battles. GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 Pavne. Cannon. Brcndall. Bonham, Wct-st MeKille, Cochran. Stack. Purdom. Webei Mrs. Anderson. Donncll WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers JvLi.A C.WMis Pnsidml M. R W ' kbhr rici-PnsiJcnt RiiH P.WNH Sicrelivy-Tiiasurcr Damini Maxagers A. NA ]r-. s BoNH. M Ilockty Ilaskilhall Bktsv Lucke HdSihdll MiNA DONNELL Tennis Gl.Ai) s Mei.vii.i.e Tiiuk .......... Wii.DA Stack Spiiil Hall Gertrude Cochran Uiktnii Elinor Webster I ' nlli-y Hall Mrs. Eari, BREN[)Ai.r. Frances Pcrdom MRS, ANDFKSON JULIA CANNON WOMEN ' S SPORTS Julia Cannon is the president and Mrs. Anderson its director. They lead the coun- cil, and through it the whole athletic association, to stand for the true aims of clean playing, hard hghting, fair winning, and good losing. Who won the hockey series? The Sophomores! This hockey season was one of the best we have ever experienced. The Juniors beat the Seniors in a hard-fought battle. The Sophomores walked away in the game with the Freshmen, probably, due to the lack of experienced players on the new team. Then came the excitement. Sophomores to play the Juniors. This game ended with a score 0-0. After resting a few days, they resumed their places on the field and played the game again. This time there was a victory of 2-0 for the Sophomores. A varsity team was picked from the winning teams who played the Alumnae on homecoming day. The varsity won by the score of 2-1. This victory had not been gained for several years. Although hockey is one of our major sports, we participate in many others during the year, such as soccer, speed ball, kick ball, dancing, basketball, tennis, and baseball. Basketball has long been considered a game more skillfully played by men than by women. The women at Guilford are beginning to feel that they can dispute this fact. Throughout the season good playing has been shown by practically all the teams. A tournament between class teams was held at the close of the season, and the Freshmen won with the Sophomores as the runners-up. iKH KL-i Ui MPS Wetherald Anderson R Petrea Rohr Fau t Budd Parker, C. Smallev. Weant. Purdom. Melville That Elon Affair GUILFORD COLLEGE THE QUAKER. 1936 WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB StilM.n, H. Bicndall, Canimn. Wchci . Alc-andt. Ncctc, v., Voodw.iid, Bri,ine. Bmfmd, N. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS McLawlu.in, Hollam.iii, AlUn McHaii, ' , Beng Bc?st. Fidcldie, Hughs. Ncece THE CHEERLEADERS Hkis Llckk, llaid ClinrhuJc Pat Kinsev Ruth Stilson Bll.l, I-L ' RMAN Dot Woodw aru Ed Schummann The pep and enthusiasm displayed by the college student body throughout this year was remarkable. For the first time in a long while several people attended contsts played away from home. A special pep committee was organized early m the year for the purpose of creating generalized interest in athletics. It went so far as to have speeches made in the various class meetingss describing various phases and rules of football. On several occasions it arranged for transportation of students to games. One of the highlights of the year was large turn out of stu- dents for the Lenior-Rhyne football game played at Hickory. A complete bus load of students, plus several cars and even a motor- cycle, went. During baseball season the students remained optimistic and went to games. The girls were e.xceptionally true to the team. Except for the last week of the season when the team went north there were Guilford girls to see the team in action at every game. With the atttiude displayed this year to act as a precedent, the school spirit should be even better next year. GUILFORD COLLEGE FEATURES The maypole on the green, dogwood in bloom, the May Queen on her throne — oh, flowers that bloom in the spring — tra — la. y f E A T U E E S . jyiemoYLal utall • . C lie JneeiuKj TLouse • • Cyke J tbranj • • ijJesl 1 ovcli • cz t to A lie i l iCj THE LADIES D ._-lj .o. K.. J lss ' prances Gjuxanacr J i. Glara j .ol)crhon Si uNSo«Hi. r.-, JOHN HHAI.1SHAW Fur Si v.SM.R,,. hv Hl-HBFHT MONTGOMERY F TAe Qiulfordian The shaker liss jlltjrllr Toorr JiUs Cjcrdlaii r Jjiiaa Sponsokel. bv WARRHN BOWKRS For Sponsors bv CHARLES CARROLL For Track Football Jhss 3rfh Crothr Jhss Cylmrtolh ' 1 arkcr Sponsored bv JAMES PARSONS For Sponsored m HERMAN TRIVETTI- For Tennis 3Vleris c4thletic ( 4ssociation Jflss d ehccca Ohrint Jhss Until cMcwlin Sponsored bv CHARLES BLAIR For SpoNSosn, BV WILLIAM PRICE For Student (iA flairs ' Board r. m. C- 4. J ■( .V ' 1 H,T Vj Jb fAi Pi JT ' t . ' ' Fi-i flss £ilij 3(t Dialrs Sponsobh. bv DAIAL KKNT Fi.b SMen ' i Student Qoverument yPliss C runc jTuntrr Sponsobfi. ev PAUL BOWEKS Fok Football Jiiss Ojch [(tw( ' C iickcr SpoNSORrn BV FRED NEWMAN Fi The 3 4onogram C ub . ) i. police Jjess .SpL.ss.iKiL. BV A. B. BLANTON F ■Baseball Compliments of JONES BROS. BAKERY, Inc. BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS COMPANY Mary had a little light It was well trained, no doubt. For every time her boy friend came The little light went out. — Brooklyn ' d7igiuirj. Mr. Ha worth: It ' s hard for me to im- agine how the Lord fed 5000 people on ' i loaves and 2 hshes. Woolston: That ' s because you have ne ' er eaten breakfast at Founder ' s. w I. ANDERSON COMPANY hicorporalid Nor th Carolina ' s Largest Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables Visit Our Place You Arc Always Welcome GREENSBORO, N. C. Dr. Campbell: George, I ' m going to give ou a zero on this course. George Harrell: That ' s nothing in ni)- vounc; life. THINGS HARD TO IMAGINE 1. A meal at Guilford without a past. 2. Milton Anderson agreeing. 3. Preacher Sharpe on a date. 4. Guilford without the Stilsons. ' ' . Scoop on time for breakfast. 6. Cornette not studying. ' ' . Humor in this tripe. Wink Davis: Billy, lend me a dollar and I ' ll be eternally indebted to you. Billy Anderson: That ' s what I ' m afraid of. BELK ' S Department Store Head to Foot Outfitters for the Entire Family GREENSBORO. N. C. THACKERS Incorporated A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 108 W. Market St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Mr. Furnas: In writing stories for chil- dren, my boy, write so the most ignorant can understand. Bill Hines: Yes, sir, what part don ' t you Baugham: Doc Fo. said if I didn ' t stop smokmg I ' d be a halfwit. June Beane: Why didn ' t you stop? Dee: Bill, why do you always wear tho:e loud socks? To keep my feet from goina sleep. Co-Edna: Those very tight dresses don ' t show very good taste. Co-Edwin: On the contrary, my dear, they often show very good form. — Michi- gan Gargoyle. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements Jos J. Stone Q Company Greensboro, N. C. Princess Mary SKop 115 S. Greene St. The Home of Beautiful Clothei Complete line of Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear and Accessories Liberal Discount to College Students PHONE 2-2438 BOWL BOWL For Your Health ' s Sake Combine Pleasure ' With Healthful E.xercise Greensboro Bo-svlin Alleys CHARLES CARROLL, Manage Phone 8046 ?41 Nc r:h Elt n Street Eldredge: Dr. Ljung, how long ccu ' d I live without brains? Dr. Ljung: That remains to be seen. Scoop (at Younts-Deboe) : How much .ire those collars? Clerk: 2 for ' 25. Scoop: How much for one? Clerk: 15. Scoop: Give me the other one. A FRIEND OF GUILFORD ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. GREENSBORO NEWS (Morning) RECORD (Evening) Nen ' spaperi of the Belter Type For the Home Now printed in new, large and distinctly leg- ible Excelsior type, making reading more a pleasure than ever. Circulation Deparlineiit GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD GREENSBORO, N. C. 1st Girl: Have you made up your mind to stay in? 2nd Girl: No, I ' ve made up my face to go out. 1 i 1 Helen Stilson: What time did you come in last night? Pieface: Quarter of twelve. Helen Stilson: I waited up till almost three for you. Pieface: Well, isn ' t three a quarter of twelve. Dr. Binford (Geology Class) : During the day we breathe in oxygen. Now, what do we do at night? Mildred Coble: Well . . . Doctor . . . Bmford . . . don ' t we breathe nitrogen? Then? DIXIE DINER 111 South Greene Street EFIRD ' S COLLEGE CLOTHES 2 30 South Elm Street GREETING CARDS STATIONERY Wills Book Stationery Co. 107 S. Greene Street GIFTS BOOKS C. A. McNAIRY Poultry, Hggs and Country Produce 509 South Elm St. POME A woodpecker sat on a freshman ' s head, And settled down to drill. He pecked and pecked and pecked away And wore away his bill. — Lafayette Lyre. . r . M r. Pancoast: The trouble is you boys don ' t know simple arithmetic. Now, if I were to give you 6 guinea pigs. then 6 more and multiply by 6, how many would you ha -e? Answer quickly. .1 e Sharpe: Let ' s use cows , they don ' t mult ply so fast. LI o D d ' s Fxclu i c Fro cks The Talk o le Town 130 Scut h EIn Street GREENSBORO , N. C. We have been serving the farmers of this section for 40 years. We appre- ciate your patronage. See us when in need of farm machinery, pumps, and dairy supplies. M. G. NEWELL CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. PLEASANTS MERCANTILE CO. We Aliprcciate the College Trade and Try to Shott It Candies Confectioneries Radio; Compliments of SILVER ' S 1902-1936 — Thirty-four years continuous service — General Hardnare. Paints. Etc. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. BE WISE AND TRADE WITH NICK MEBANE | MEBANE SHOE STORE Nor th Greene St. Farmer Jones: If you don ' t leave this campus, I ' ll blow your brains out ' ' Schuman: That ' s where you get fooled. I ' m a college student. t i 1 Bobbie ' oung (at supper ): 1 want a roll. Christiansen: There ' s not room enough in here. ' ' ' Does the menu change oi ten at Found- ers? Yes, I never know which end of the ta- 1 ble the potatoes will be on. Student: Dean, I want ine more day of vacation. Dean : Oh, you want another day of grace? Student: ' No, sir, Edith. 1 i 1 He: ■Please. She: No He: ' Oh, please. She: No He: ' Oh, please do. She: ' Positively no. He: ' ' Oh, please, just this time. She: I said no. He: ' ' But ma, all the boy are going bare- | footed. f f Dr. Ljung : What is a liter? Ketch um: An assortmen of puppies? ' THE BOOK SHOP 123 South Greene St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Books, Greeting Cards, Stationery The Piedmont Press (The Advocate Printing House) The Friendly Pnntsno SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1196 STAN MOORE AL HAWORTH GUILFORD CASH STORE No More Need Be Said MAISON JOLINE (Next to O. Henry Hotel) Sniarl Clothes for Faculty Women and Col ' cge Girls MRS. JAS. B. FLEET (Owner) c Jtllpl mcnts of W. V. MORAN 218 SoutI 1 Elm Street That tunnel we just passed through cost .512,000,000, said Fulp. Oh, did it, really? Ruth replied, as she rearranged her hair. Well, it certainly was worth it. — Adiipted from the Reveille. Dr L|ung Wl lat can you tell me about nitrates. Dr Fredericks: ' W ell. they ' re a lot cheap- er than day rates. Always First in Shoiring the Latest BETTY LOU SHOPPE 126 SOUTH EI,M STREET •Uounts De oe Go. Psychologists say it won ' t do any good to spank a girl after she is sixteen — hut it mu t he a lot of fun. Te icher ( arnmg his pupils against catch- ing a cold): I had a ittle b rother 7 years old. and one day he took his new led out m th snow. He caugh t pneumonia , and 3 days ater he died S;h nee for a ft w seconds. X ' oice from the Re ar: Whe re ' s his sled? — Th ' Bomb ComfUmenls ., SASLOWS 214 South Elm Street Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers and Optic KEEP WELL BY E. TiNG WELL At The PURITAN CAFE 213 N. Elm St. Juicy Steaks a Spec laity Beeson HaraAvare Company HIGH POINT. N. C. Phones 4551, 4552 Frigidaires Sporting Goods Hardware Building Supplies We Sell Spalding, Reach, Wright 3C Ditson Sporting Goods Frazier-Smith Sporting Goods Co. 125 S. Green St. Greensboro, N. C. Th amas and Howard Co. Wholesale Groceries 219 East Gaston Street Frances Ale . an der: ' Meet me at the staff room at 7 30. Maloney: All right , what tmie will you be there. Woods ' Coffee and Tea CLARENCE WOODS CO. Greensboro, N. C. WITH APOLOGIES TO A RUSSIAN BALLET Girlsky boysky, peachy moonsky. Girlsky, boysky, heapsky spo jnsky Kisslcy, vodka, hugskyvitch, Whams ky, bamsky — roadster maditch. ' EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Sno v Lumber Company HIGH POINT, N. C. PEERLESS GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING SERVICE 208 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Dr. What Campb do you ell (on Physiology know about cells? CI ass ): Woolston: ' Not very much, I ve on ly been m two. Save Your Soles With Us CLONTZ SHOE SHOP 501 South Elm Street POLLOCKS SHOES Mrs. Milner If you take all the co-eds cut of college, what would follow? Masculine ' oice I in th e rear) : I would. BECAUSE — This book is bound in a MoIIoy- Made Cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you through the years to come. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BE AT HOME AT COLLEGE WHEELER INN Eats ana Siveets D. Kent: There are three classes of wom- en — the intellectual, the beautiful, and the maioritv. MITCHELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE BONDING GREENSBORO, N. C. 934 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 4! Tom Reyno Us: ' ' I spent last evening with the one I love best in the worlc Robinson: ' Don ' t you ever get tired of being a one. s Y K E SHOE SHOP and SHFNE PARLOR s JOSEPH RUZICKA CRAFTSTYLE LIBRARY BOOKBINDING Greensboro, N. C. THE ART SHOP 118 West Market Street Comrnerciai Photography Mr. Suiter: Give for one year the num- ber of tons of coal shipped out of the LI. S. Von Smk: 1492. None. COMPLIMENTS OF A FIEND The Biisincis Manager ' s Own Little Joke MENDENHALL ' S. Inc. Whokialc and Retail Lumber, Paints, Glass, Hardware Greensboro, N. C. THE BOAR AND CASTLE WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION | Green boro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop The Home of Sizzling Steaks AUTO TRAY SERVICE PHONE 2-0798 Bowers: How are you getting along with vour girl? Ainsley: I love her still. Bowers: Oh. so that ' s why you love her. 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