Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

GUILFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY 64 78 i . dA s: w - r DATE DUE %Mk ■  ?uo • GAYtORD p  ncoiNusjc In 1830 Nathan Hunt laid his concern fo Quaker education before the North Carolini Yearly Meeting. New Garden Boarding Schoo —from which Guilford College grew— was th. result of that concern. In due recognition of the willing and able assistance lent in the preparation of our publication, we, the Editors, do hei-ein wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Dorothy Gilbert, who, as college historian, so kindly provided the source materials for our historical motif. THE The Lib r a r y ' s Published by the Student Body of GUILFORD COLLEGE North Carolina i . Quaker Elinor Webster W i n s t o n Davis Business Manager 6467S DGDICflTIOn To the faculties — past and present — who through their faithful guidance and inspiring leadership have served Guilford through the years . . . To the friends vl o through their generosity and interest have seen the college safely through her first cen- tury . . . To the students of each feneration who through their loyalty and achievement have brought honor to Guilford . . . To all those to whom we owe our rich heritage with its hope of the greater Guilford of tomorrow, we, the staff of the 1937 Quaker do dedicate this book. T K e Old N e w Garden Meeting, Ho FORGIUORD Since Guilford Kas set aside this year as one in whicK to celebrate her centennial, we teel that the theme of this year ' s annual should be in keeping with the occasion . . . For this reason the theme of the hook is historical. Each of the division pa, es represents a twenty-year period and ives some of the outstanding events of those years. Our aim is to ive a brief glimpse of the hi hlig,hts of her past; yet however interesting may be our historical heritage, a yearbook is of necessity a condensed record of the people and events of a college year. This, too, we have tried to keep for you in these pa es. . . . Such has been our two-fold purpose in the preparation of this, the 17th volume and Centennial Edition of the Quaker. conTenTs o ok One . . . . c ldministration ook Two Classes •TBook Three . . . . Organizations ookFour c 4tKletics ookFive Features nDminisTRRTion 1837- 1857 vMonth, was a :lay for n t and Carolina planning r ¥£ a rl J t e e t i n _ were rewarEecI— New Garden Boarding School was a reality! . . . The first student body consisted of twenty- five irls and twenty-five boys. Founders Hall, with the dining-room connected by a covered walk, com- prised the physical equipment of the school, the g,irls and boys living entirely separated even though under the same roof. . . . Nathan Hunt ' s joy on that first day is preserved for us in the diary of Delilah Reynolds, one of the first students of the newly founded school. She says of the atherin that evening: Phineas Nixon read the rules; Grandfather Hunt addressed us in a pathetic strain — a strain so pathetic that he fal- tered very much in trying to express the joy of his heart in beholding this so lon deferred ... o UAKER BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. Ralph Parkrr High Point A. Wilson Hobbs Chapel Hill Richard L. Holi.owell Greensboro H. Sinclair Williams Concord Robert H. Frazier Cjreensboro MiLFORD C. Edgerton Goldsboro Elbert Russeli Durham Herbert C. Pett ' Ampere, N. J. Dldlev D. Carroli Chapel Hill Charles F. Tomi.inson Hiah Point Joseph D. Cox High Point D.wil) 1. White Greensboro DR. CLYDE A. MILNER President of Guilford College Since 1934 At this, the close of an unbroken century of educational service of Guilford College, we, the present Gmlfordians, are the inheritors of a century of unselfish and loyal achievement. Present leaders have the same ideals and are striving to maintain the college for the same purposes as its early leaders. The founders and later administrators and directors of the college have never and do not now desire to create a large institution, but they do aspire to maintain a small liberal arts college — distinguished by the quality of the lives of its graduates and by their service and leadership. — Dr. Milner. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker FACULTY r KA-l ' MOND BINFORD Pieuden, Emerilus and Profeizor of Bwlogy BS.. Earlham College: M.S . University of Chicago; Ph.D.. John Hopkins University; Guilford College. 1901-1914; since 1918. J. WILMER PANCOAST Prnles, or 0 Ma,hcma,u-, B S,. Swarthmore College; Graduate Study at University of Pennsyl vania, Cornell University, Universitv of Chicago. University of Wis consin; Guilford College since 1919, KATHARINE C. RICKS Uni, Guilford Colle EVA GALBRE.ATH CAMPBELL Profcaor of B.ology AB,, Ohio W ' esleyan University; A,M,. Ohio State University Grad- uate Stud , Llniyersitv of Chicago; Ph,D,, Ohio State LIniversitv Guilford College since 19:4, SAMUEL L, HAWORTH Prolcw, .. P,hl,.jl L,:irj,u,e and .- igi.m Ph B . Chattanooga University; A,M,. Brown University; Graduate Studv. Brown University. Chattanooga University; Guilford College since 1924. ALGIE INNMAN NEWLIN P,oleuo, 0 H„ ory and Polu.cal Scume .A B . Guilford College; A.M.. Havcrford College; Graduate Studv Columbia University. University of California, University of Wisconsin Johns Hopkins University, Institute of International Relations of the University of Geneva; Guilford College, 1924-1926. 1927-1929. and since 1931, DOROTHY LLOYD GILBERT A„ona,c P,ole„o, of Engluh A B., Earlham College; AM,. Columbia University; Graduate Studv University of Wisconsin, University of North Carolina; Guilford Col- lege since 1926, PHILIP W, FURNAS P,ofe„ur of Engluh AB , Earlham College; A,M,. Harvard University; Graduare Study Harvard University; Guilford College since 1927, E, GARNESS PURDOM P,of,„o, of Phyuc, AB,, Centre College; M,S,. University of Chicago; PhD,, University of Michigan; Guilford College since 1927, FREDERICK CARLYLE SHEPARD Pr„ c,„„ „ Edm-a„o„ . 3.. University of North Carolina; .AM,, University of North Caro- lina; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1929. ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER Per.. mncl Direaor AB , Mian 11 L ' nive rsity; B,S .. Miami Un liver; iity ; AM, , VC ' ellesley Colic ge; Gr; iduai e St udy at Ohio State Uni versi and Col umbli 1 Uni- vetsi ty; Gullfo rd College su nee 10 U1, MARI LUISE HUTH Iniinu 7 .r m Germa: A,B, . Colur nbia Uni versity; Di iploma m Mu sic Ui niversity of I -eipsic; Stud ' at Ui niver sities of Berlin and Munich; Gi, adu ate Study at Ham- burg Univer sity and Columbia University; G, uilfo td College 1925 -1926. since 1931. HARVEY ALBERT LJUNG P,ofc,sor of Chcmuny of North Carolina; M.S.. Universitv of North Caro- iversity of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1931. WILLIAM O. SUITER r,ofc„or of Economics and Buunc of Texas: M.A.. University of Tex; ty of Chicago: Guilford College s Graduare Study, FACULTY MAXINE KIRCH LJUNG U,l,uc,o, in P.JHO r,d Pubhc S chool Muuc Unucrs.tv of Wisconsin; M.A.. University of Wisconsin; Gii.l ford College since 193 . RUSSELL POPE Prn .- ..r of f,e„ch ., Amherst College; M.A., Columbia Univeisity; Ph.D.. New York University; Guilford College since 19J5. EZRA H. ¥. WEIS Pnifisio, of Muuc G.. Northwestern University; B.S.. Columbia University; M.A.. imhia University; Ph D.. Columbia University and Ohio State Uni versity; Guilford College since las ' !. A. D. BEITTEL Prcfeno, of Sociology Findley College; A.M., Oberlin College; D.B . University of :ago; Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Guilford College since 19!6. DOVIE CHENAULT AillUant P,otc„o, o Home Economic, .„ul Di.lKMr, University of Alabama; A.M.. Columbia University; Guilford College since 1936. HARRY M. HODGES, JR. Director ,. Phyucjl Educjlwn ..B., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1936. CATHERINE TAILOR HODGES Dirccfor o Phyncjl EJucatwn or ll-,m;cri Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1936. SAMRAY SMITH UilTuclo, ,n Enghih; A,i, unl lo ihc l.tto njn Guilford College; A.M.. Haverford College; Guilford College since 1936. •KATHERINE BRENKE DUNSTAN Imnuco, m Sf -„h University of Nebraska; A.M.. University of Wisconsin; Gull ford College since 1937. DAVID H. PARSONS Sccjetary to the Centennial Committee A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College. MAUD L. GAINEY ' JULIA CANNON A.B., Guilford College. ERA LASLEY Ref„„ur B.S., Guilford College. EDGAR T. HOLE Finance Agent EMILY R. LEVERING Matron Mary Hohb, Hall Mm 1837 - 1937 CL AS se s 1857- 1877 i -- 06 Civil War swept the South! New Garden Boarding School was so Keavily ' in debt that she almost owes lietBininterrupted existence )x for raising the deLt; dizabeth for assuming, the mana ment wheli tuition was paid in beans, flour, cloth, and similar commodities; to Dr. Nereus Menden- hall, one of her greatest teachers for staying by the school when his own best interests lay elsewhere. . . . Dr. Nereus Mendenhall had decided to emigrate to the West to take his family from the atmosphere of war and slavery. The trunks and boxes v ere packed and sent to Jamestown. Dr. Mendenhall and his fam- ily were to follow the next day. However, that morn- ing he appeared in the schoolroom and said that it was the Lord ' s will that he stay and bear with New Garden in her crisis. CLAUDE HEPLER HERBERT RAGAN OFFICERS First Semester Claide Hepler President Betsy Bulla J ' ice-President Elinor Webster Secretary Fair Swaim Treasurer- Second Semester Herbert Ragax President Fair S aim Viee-President Bets ' Bl ' LLA Secretary Paul HoCKETT Treasurer SENIOR CLASS 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SENIOR CLASS RICHARD H. ARCHER CREtNSBORO, V. C. CnnJuial, ' for Driirer nf Biuhrtnr of Scienc MalhimalHS Y.MC.A, Cahinet. 1. 2. 3. -4; Guilf .tjur,. 1, 2; Cho.r. 1, :. 3. 4; Choir Guild. I. 2. 3. 4; Messiah, 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Council. 2. 3, 4; Foocbail. 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 3. 4; Basletball. 3. 4; Track. 2. RAVMON ' n BACCiHAM RICHMIIM), V. . Camiutal, jot D(, r,r of Hadulor of .his Eionomii s Mens Student Government, 4; Mens Athletic Council, 3, 4; Mono pram Club, 3, 4; Track, 1; Football, 2, ManaRer of Baseball. 3. 4, MARCJARF.r LOCISE BARNES GREENSBORO, . C. CanJidatr for Oii rrr of Baclidor of Arts ' English Class Secretary. 3; Women ' s Student Government. 4; President. 4; College Marshal. 3; Y.W,C,A., 3; Guilimdian. 2: Class Hockey, 1. 2. 3; Class Baseball, 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 4; May Court. 4. CHARLES EDWARD BLAIR TRIMTV, .V. C. CaHiiulcil,- for Drijr,-,- of Baclntor of .his History Class President. 2. 3; Vice-President. 3; Treasurer. 2; Men ' s Stu- dent Government. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; President. 4; Student Affairs Board. 3. 4; Chief College Marshal. 3: Y.MC.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3: William F. Overman Scholarship, 3; Treasurer N. C. Federation of Students, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 2; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cioss Countty, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 4; Havcrford Scholarship, 4, SENIOR CLASS JEAN HENDERSON BLANCH ARD KRM, CCIW. Candidate fur Drijirr iif Ha, h.liir „j .his PoiUual Sdinii- ANNA JEAN BONHAM BERGRNFIEI.n, N . J. Candidate for Dei ree of Batlietor nf Arts English Women ' s Student Government. 4; Quaker. 4; Gmllordun. 2; Choir. 2, 3; Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. 4; Messiah O.cheslra. 2. 3, 4; WC.U.N.C. Orchestra. 4; Fine Arts Club, 1; French Club. 1; Class Hockev. 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Captain. !; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3. 4; Letter. 4; Honor Roll, 4; May JOHN WARREN Bt) VEKS S.ANHIRI), N. C. Candidate fur l)e„ree .- Ha, liehn „i lets llislury History Club, i, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Coach, 4; Track, 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain. 3: Basketball, 3; .Men ' s .Athletic Coun cil, 3, 4; Monogram Club. 2, 3, 4, JOHN C. BRADSHAW, JR. FR.XN ' KLIN, V.A. Candidate for Dcijree of Bachelor of -Irts Psycholotjy and Philosophy Debates. 1; Y,M,C,A, Cabinet. 2. 4; President. 4: Honor Roll. 1. 3. 4; Play Cast. 1; Dramatic Council. 2. 3. 4; CmljuidL-n. 2, 3; Business Manager, 3; Quaker. 1. 2. 3, 4; Assistant Man- ager of Football, 2; Co-manager, 3; Men ' s Athletic Council. 4; Who ' s Who in . merlcan Colleges. 4. 1837 - 1937 o theI Iuaker SENIOR CLASS MABEL BICKN ' KR PIl ISBORn, N. c. Canduialr fnr D, ir,r of Hmli.tnr of Same Hoinr Economits Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1. KI-IZABFTIl REDDING BULLA ASIIKBORO, N. C. CanJtJal, for D,; i,r of liadi.lor of .his Eu jltsh Class Vice President, 4; Socal Committee, 4; Qu, KER, :, 3; Cla Secretary, 4; Choir, 2. 3, 4; Messiah, 1, :. 3, 4; Hockev. Va s.tv. 4; Mav Court, 4, WILLLAM CAPELLA H.AMMONIOS , N . J. Camluialr for Dn i,r of Ha.h.lor of Arts flulory Class President. 1; Men ' s Student Governmenr, 4; History Qub, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1,2. 3; Captain, 4; Football, 2, J. 4; Monogram, 2, 3; Vice President, 4, VERNON EIXJENE COLTRANE nRKKNSnilRO. N. C. Candidal, for D, r,r of Bailirlor of .Iris Eionomiis Choir, 4; Messiah, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 4. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM c;arvin collier, jr. GRKKNSBORO, K. C. Caiuliclat,- for Dvijief of litulutoi of Arts Enylish Choir, :. 3, 4; GuilluiJiun. 1, 3. HENRY WINSTON DAVIS, JR. i;rkensboro, n. c. Ciuididal,- fur Dc rer of Bai iflor of Scit-nce Physics Student Affairs Board, -t; Gmllo,d jn. 1, J; Quaker, 3, 4; Bu Manager. 3. 4; Physics Lab. Assistant, 2. 3, 4. MINA ALICE DONNELL Cl.IM. .X, K. C. CandiJaIr for Dctjree of Bcululor of Arts I ' uhlic Scliool Music Choir, 1. ;. 3, 4; Soloist, 1, 1. 3. 4; Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ehjah. J; Fine Arts Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 4- Class Basketball. 3; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Council 3 4 DeLACV FAUST LIBERTY, K. C. Candidate for Dci rce of liailulor of Arts Enijlish Women ' s Student Government. 2. 3; Secretary. 3; Play Cast, 3; College Marshal, 3; Fine Arts Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3; Choir, 1; Messiah, 1; Class Basketball. 1. 2; Class Hockey. 2; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3; Vice-President, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; May Court, 4. 1837 - 1937 THE UAKER SENIOR CLASS ANNIE LFE FITZcn;RAl,n l.l 00[), . c. Candnialf for Dn n;- of lUichrlo, of Arts Musi, ? av Cast. 1; Dramatic Council. 4; Choir. 1. :. 3. 4; Messiah, I. :. J, 4. Madrigal Quartet. 2. 3; Fine . ts Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Hockev, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Squad. 1. 3. 4. noKdlin ' ANN GARDVNE ■MIJN ICU.MERV, VT. CiiiJiJal, ' for Driircf of 11,,, ,, lor of .Iris Rrliijion Johnson State Normal: Gr.iduated; Woodbroote, Sellv Oak, minRham. Hngland; One Year: Clark Universitv: Universit Vermont: Honor Roll. 4, MILU CJIBBONS OCK.W CRIJVK, . J. (•.uml,,t,Ur for Dr, r,;- of lUuh.lor of S,i,n, Mallirmalirs Mil, 1,1 1. HARTLETT CiLISSON coLnsnoKi.j, . c. Cindi.lal, for U,„rrr of ll,u i,lor of S,i,w„ limn, ' E,ono,ui,s SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM E. GRIGG, JR. I.INCOI.KTON, N. C. CanJiJatf for Dc r,-,- of lUuhrlui of .his llhlory Pby Cast, 1. :. 3; Dramatic Council. 5. 4; I ' .MCA.. Z. 3; Social Committee. 1. 2; Historv Cluh. 2, !. ■ ; Vice President 4 Choir. :. 3. 4; Head Walter, 4; Baseball, 1 ' ' CLAUDE L. HEPLER OCR. N P.ARK, CAI,. Candidal,- for D,;jr,;- of liaclirlor of Arts History, Psydioloijy Class President, 4; Men ' s Student Government, 4; Vice-President 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; Social Committee. 3: Guilfordun :. 3; Quaker. 3; History Club. 2. 3. 4; Assistant Physical Edu cation Director. 2. 4; Football. 1; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3. 4; M Athletic Council. 4; President. 4. DAVID RAVHORN IIIGGINS GUILFORD C(JM,K(;K, N-. c. Candidate for D,;jr,;- of H,i, i,lor of .Irts Rfli{ ion Choir. I. 3, 4; Choir Guild. 3. 4; Baseball. 12 3 4- Cr, Country. 1; Monogram Club. 3. 4. CLARENCE HILL .MIKIWII.I.E, N. C. Cti ididutr for Dci r,;- of Hai ii ' lor of Sn.na- liioloijy Men ' s Student Goyernment. I. 2. 3. 4; V.M.C.A.. 3; Secretary- Treasurer. 3; Biology Club, 3. 4; Biology Lab, Assistant. 2, .3 4. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER SENIOR CLASS ALONZO ALFRED HINTOX CREKNSBORO, S. C. Candulal, for l),,jr,c of licu li,-lor of Sc ' wncr Clumislry German Club. 1; Nativitv. 2; Orchestra, 3. PAUL BRONSON HOCKETT PI.IASAS ' T CARDEK, S. C. CaiiJutal,- for Dtuin;- of Hcuhrtor of Arls EiK lisli Class President. 3; Men ' s Student Government, 4; Student Affaii Board. 4; President. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Vice-President. 4 Basketball. I. 1: Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity. 3. 4: CrO! Countrv. 3. 4; Captain. 4; Men ' s .Athletic Council. 4; Monograt Club. 5. 4: Social Committee. 3. JOHN ERNEST IUM:)GIN, JR. GUll.FORI) COI,I,K(.K, . C. Candulal, for 0,; r,r of liail ulor of Si ' uncc MatlumalKs Basketball. 1. 2; Track. 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain. 4. Football. 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Council, 4. NADMI ESTEI.LE MOLLIS laii.i iJRii cm I n;F., . c. Candidat,- for Dnjr,, of Itaihrlor of Arls Psyi lioloiiy and I ' lnlosol ' hy President Day Student Girls. 4; Women ' s Student Government, 4; Honor Roll. 1. 3. 4; Choir. 4: Class Hockey. 1. 2. 3: Varsity, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 1. 2. 5; Class Baseball, 1: Class Speedball. 3. SENIOR CLASS ALLAN RAY HOLLIS CUll.KIRI) COF.I.hCK, . C. Ciuidi.hi f for Dfijric oj litululor of Ails Ilislory luid Political Siiiiuc Dehafnt; Tean,, 1, 2, 4; C,u,ll,„J,un. 4; Choir. 4; Honor Roll. - ' . 3, 4. VIRGILLA RUTH HOLLIS I.Un.TORU COLI.KOE, N-. C. CanJiiiulf for D,;jr,;- of lladirlor of .his Psyilioloijy College Marshall. 3; Play Cast. 4; Honor Roll. 2. 3. 4; YWCA Cabinet. 4; Choir. 4; Class Hockey Team 1 2 3- Varsity 3- Class Basketball. I. 2; Captain. 2; Class Speedball. 3; Captain ' 3 ' J. WH.BUR HUTTON CKKKNSBORO, . C. CiiJiJiil, ' for Dnjrir of Hadulor of .his Enijlisli W.C.U.N.C. 1; Messiah. 2; Library Assistant. 3. 4. JAMES LISTER JONES GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Candidale for Degree of liiuhelor of Arts Enijlish Play Casts. 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Council. 2. 3. 4; Key. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SENIOR CLASS W. PATTON KINSF.Y RIVF.RION, . J, Candidal, for Dn in nf liai lirlor « Siinia- Clirmislry Amherst College. 1: Class Vice-f resident , 5; Cheer Leader. 3. Chemistrv Laboratorv Assistant, ?. 4. EMILY VIRGINIA LEVERING Cl ' ll.l-ORI) COIJ.RCE, . C. CiiiidiJa!,- Ii,r l),; r,r of Ha, lirlor „f S,inu Hi„huiy V.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Pi Dramatic Council, 2, 3. 4; Pre! 2. 5; Social Committee, 2; Interi Biologv Club, 3, 4; Class Hocke Class Basketball. I. idem dent, 4; Play Casts, 1. 2. 3; Student Affairs Board, onal Club, 3, 4; President, 3; ream. 1, 2, 3: Varsity, 3, 4; 3: May Court. 4, JAMES V. I.OVINGS r.v. y SR(iK(i, s, t. CanJiJdti- for D,„n;- of Itch, lor „j .Iris hi oriornu s Gmllo,d,jn. 3, 4; Business Manager. 4; Play Cast. 3. BETSY DICKENS LfC ' KE n, l)lN ' , N. c. CanduUil,- for IJ,-, r,r of li,uh,lor of his Fsyt ioloi y and P iihso ' iy Choir, 1.2, 3. 4; Advisory Committee, 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Quartet, 1 2; Fine Arts Club, 4; Women ' s Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Letter, J, Student Affairs Board, 4: Assistant Sec- retary, 4; Cheerleader. 1, 2. 3, 4; Head Cheerleader. 2, 3; Tennis Squad, 1, 2, 4; Runner-up, 1; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity, 3 4; Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Class Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 4, SENIOR CLASS IRENE M. MAKE MfllM AIRl, S. c. CaiidfJah fur I),-, ' ,-, ' iij llai i,l„i of Arts History AppnUchian, I; Women ' s Student Gove.nment. -1; Marv Hohbs House President, 4: YWC A. Cabinet, i 4; Secretary 3 Vice President, 4; Women ' s Athletic Council, 4; Class Basketball ' Team 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Mav Court, 4 FRANCES McIVER CRKEVSBORIl, . C. Camlulatc for Ui„r,c of liaclirlor of Arts Music Women ' s Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Student Affairs Board, 4; Choir, I. 2. 3. 4; Soloist, 1, 2 3 4- Choir Advisorv Committee, I, 2, 3, Chairman, 2; Choir Guild, 12 3 4- Studio Quartet, 2; Madiigal Quartet, 1, 2; President, 3; Choral Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President. 3: Freshman Y,W.C,A, Cabinet JOHN VK ' KORV McNAIRV liKKFNSBORO, . L ' . CariciiJiilr for D.ijrrr of Hai lirlor of Sdeni: I ' hysi, s Cu,lh„Jiun. 1, 2, 3, 4; English .Aissistant, 3, 4, WALTER MICKLE, JR. PF.AKKIOW N. S, C. Candulatr for D,(,n;- of ll,i, irlor of Seifna- Biotoijy 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH MOOREFIELO RIRAI. HALL, N. C. Caihiiiiatf for Diyre,- of Biulhlor of Jils Enylisli HENRY NAU GREFNSBORO, X. C. Caiuliddli fur Dii rii- of Baclwlor of Sdcnce Chimislry Debatme Council. :. S. 4; Peace Debating Council. 4; Debating Team. :. ?; College Peace Oiatoncal Contest; Student Affairs Board. 4; State Impromptu Contest. 3; Traclc. 3; Football. 3; Monogram Club, 3. 4. MARCrERIIE RAII-URH NKAVE (lUlLK.IRI) COLLKGK, N. I. . CandiAaU- for Ihyrci of Kadulor of Arts History Varsity Basketball. 1; Varsity Hockey. 4; Student . ffairs Board. 4; Ouiliordiun. 1. 3. 4. Managing Editor. !. Editor in-Chief, 4. VIRc;iNIA LEE NESMLEH GUILFORD COLLEGE, . C. Candidal,- for Dei rce of Bachelor of .his Eiicjlisli West Tennessee State Teachers College. 1; Play Casts. 4; Dramatic Council. 4; Gui ..iJijn. 4; Biology Club. 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS L. T. NEW ASllKMI.l.K, N. C. Camtidah- jnr D,;,,,r of lUulirlor of .Iris Music Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist, 1, 2, 3. 4. HANN.MI Rt TH KI.IZABETH NEWI.IN CRAIi.XM, S. C. CanJiJal, for Degrer of Badirlor of Sdnui- Home Economics FrBhman Y.WC A. Cabinet, 1; President, 1; Class Secretary, . Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla Baseball, 1,2, 3; Letter, 4; May Court, 4. JAMES RANSOM NINNERV ROSEBORO, N. C. Caiuiiiiate for Dcjrcr of Bachelor of Iris Economics Choir. 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4. Rt I ' ll JOSEPHINE PAYNE GREENSBORO, N. C. CiUiJidiitc for Dccjrcc of Bac iclor of .Iris History Women ' s Student Government, 4; Freshman Y.WC. A. Cabinet, I; Y.W.C.A. ' Cabinet, 2, 4, Treasurer, 2; Quaker, 3, 4l History Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3. Treas- urer, 3; Tennis Squad. 1. 2; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Class Baseball. 1, 2. 3, Captain, 1; Choir, 1; Messiah, 1; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3. 4. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SENIOR CLASS HF.Rl ' .IRT TOMLINSOX RACAX ARCHDAI.R, . C. Candidal,- for Dc,ir,e of Bachrhir of Snrntr Clumislry Hinh Point CoUese, 1: Class P.esident, 4; Football, :. 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Track. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club. 3. 4. Tennis. 2; Geolopv Laboratory .Assistant. 3. 4, n()R()lll I.(.)riSE RACiSOALE M.MjISOS ' . N C. Caitdidat,- for D, i,;- of Batlulor of Iris Eni lis i ns Student Government, 1, 2, 3: Class Hockcv. 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain. I: Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3. CI.ARA ROBER ' ISOX M.MIISON, v. C Candidal, for Dr, rr, of Ha, lirlor of S,un,r Horn,- tionumus JASPER SEABOLT CKKhNSBORI), V. C. Candidal, for Dnjrr,- of lla, nior of his El onomii s College Marshal, 3; Honor Roll. 1, 2. 3. 4: Mathematic 2; Economics Assistant. 3. 4; Spanish .Assistant SENIOR CLASS JUI,E THOMAS SHARPE OREENSBORO, . C. (:,iiiclic ,2lr fur Dn r,-, ' uf lUuiulor of Sciftice Mallumalns Gmtlo,Ju,„. I. 3. 4; Play Casts. :, 5; Fine Arts Club, 2. 3. Ge. man Club, 3; Mathematics Assistant. 3. 4, SAM r. SMITH CRKENSRORO, N ' . C. CanJiJul, ' for Dri rn- of liai Into, of .his llislory President Day Student Orsanization. 4; Play Casts 1 3 4- Dramatic Council, 4; Cu,ltoul, n. 3. 4; History Club. i. 3 4- Honor Roll, 4, WILD A ELIZABETH STACK WIN ' STON-S.M.EM, N. C. CandiJah- for Deijrc- of limh.lor of .his French Class Secretary, 1, 2; Quaker, 3, 4; French Club, 4, Womei Athletic Council, 3; Secretary to Business Manager, ESTHER STILSON PROVIDENCE, R, I. Candida!,- for Diijrif of Ha, lulor of .his Fsy( liotoijy 1, 2; Messiah, 1, 1, 3; Freshman Y,W.C,A, Cabinet 1- ic Council, 1. 2. 3. 4; Play Casts. 2, 3, 4; Guilfordian. Women ' s Student Goycrnment, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1, 4: Student Affairs Board, 2, 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SENIOR CLASS FAIR L. SWAIM MNSTO. -SAI.fiM, N. t. Canduialr for Veijrrr of Batliclnr of Sarntf MatliimalKs Class TrMsurer. 4; Men ' s Student Government, . Z. i. 4; Student Affairs Board, :, i. College Marshal. !; German Club 3; Base- ball, 1, ;. !, 4; Track, :, 3, 4; Monocram Club 2 3 4 Prcsi CLATDE KEXDRICK VESTAL CRFFNSBORO, N. C. CiuuiiJiih for D.i rcr of Ha, lirlor of S,i,n,f Physus Honor Roll, 1, :, Phvsics Assistant, 2; Chemistrv Assistant, MARV El.lXOR WKHSEER , ii .wiic cm, . 1. Candidal,- for D,or,r of Ha, Inlor of S(i,ncc H,oto,iy Class President, 1; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment. 1, 3; Secretary, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Student Affairs Board, 4; Play Casts, 2, 3; Dramatic Council. 3, 4; Key; Quaker. 3, 4, Managing Editor, 3, Editor in Chief, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team. I; Women ' s Athletic Council. 3; Library As- sistant, 1, 2, 3; College Marshal, 3; May Court, 4- EI.EANOR VIRGINIA WOOD wRicinsvii.i K riK. cii, n, c. Candidal,- for D,-, r,r of Ha, lirlor of .Iris Enalisli Guilford College, 1: Freshman V.W.C.A, Cabinet. 1: Maiyknd College, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS nOKOTllV WOODWARD SAI.EM, . J. Candidate for Di i;r of liadiilor of Siinicc Hoinr El oittnnii s Pennsylvania State College, 1, 2; PUv Casts. 3, 4; Dr; Council, 4; Key; Detating Council, 3, 4; Varsity Debating, 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Council, 3, 4: Letter 3; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3. •JACQIES HARDRK GRPKNSBORO, N. C. CaiidiJdti for Dn iir of liat irlor of .Ills Frnnh Lycee Lakanal. Sec 3, 4; Baccalaur. GERALD ALIEN SNOW CAMP, . C. Caiiduiair for Dcinec of Ilai irlor of Sdnue Fhysus Men ' s Student Go 2. 3; Class Tt Country. 1. 2; Track. 1. 2, 3; PALMEK C. HOLT GRKKSSBORO, N ' . C. CaiuiiAuIr for D,( rcc of Bachilor of his ' luu lis i BRrCE BERNARD CANTRELL GREHNSBORO, . C. Candidate for Degree of llae ielor of Arts Eeonomiis +JOSEPH SETZER WESTON GLILFORIl COLLEGE, N ' C. Candidate for Degree of Bachelor of Arts History Men ' s Student Go 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker Come seven, come eleven . . . Rodman and the smalil hoy . . . Lovebirds and snowbirds . . . June in January . . . Double trouble, Over( a)man . . . The old oak . . . The dignitaries . . . Icebound . . . Balcony scene . . . Scrub it hard, Red . . . Calm after the storm . . . Allah, Allah . . . Watch the rats scurry . . . Before the battle . . . Guess BEATRICE ROHR RICHARD BINFORD OFFICERS First Semester Beatrice Rohr Fnsidint Norman Boyles Vuc-Prcsidtnt Rebecca Weaxt Sccrtiary Second Semester Richard Binford President Beatrice Rohr I ' ice-President Kath IRENE Rl ' BLE Secretary JUNIOR CLASS 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker JUNIOR CLASS Hazel Ruth Adams ranoi.eman, n. c. JOHK Anderson GREENSBORO, N. C. MiiioN Anderson lEASECK, N. J. Ruth Anderson tenafi.v, n. j. S-iBii, Barrow VANCEBORO, N. C. June Beane greensboro, n. c. Richard Binford guiitord college, n. c. JUNIOR CLASS Edwin Boring cambriuge, mass. Norman Bom.es KING, N. C. Ralph Caskev mooresviij.e, n. c. Gladys Cushmore nor ' iii bergen, n. j. George Harrei.l goldsboro, n. c. Burton Hill new market, ont. Earle Malonev colli NGSWOOD, N. J. 646 ' c 1837 - 1937 o theI Iuaker JUNIOR CLASS Wii 1 lAvi Maihis CI MR , I HXAS JOSKPH McCOMMONS ROANOKE RAPinS, N. C. Iamks McDonaii) PI-FASAM i;akiiks, v. c. Paul Moore GREtSSBORO, N. C. Flovi) New ashe ii,i,e, S-. c. How AKi) New kirk SAr KM, N. J. Kaiiikvv () irman- JIINKSVll.I E, CA. Til EI, I. () ERMA OOI IISBOKO, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS Charlotte Parkfr high puis ' i, n. James Parsons high point, k. c. Helen Potts vaukinville, n. c. Thomas RE nolds RANULEMAN, N. C. Beatrice Romr tenah.v, n. j. K u HiRENE Ruble parkersburg, w. va. John Rvan nuti.ev, n. j. Keiit Sawder vanceboro, n. c. 1837 - 1937 the! Iuaker JUNIOR CLASS RoijM.w Scott VENT.NOR, N. J. Ai.i.KN ' Seifert CAMDEN, N. J. 1 1 n, Simpson VANCHBORO, N ' . C. Madeleine Smai.i.E ' . ' EAsi orange, n. j. I. wiNA Stephens LIBIRIV, N. c. Ruth Shi. son providence, r. i. JAMES SiRLNKS GREENSBORO, N. C. Chari es Til son LINCOLN ION, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS Btnv Trotter LIBERTY, N. C. Winnie Marie Vannov purlear, n. c. George ' ick greensboro, n. c. Rebecca Weant salisbury, n. c. Elizabeth ' ErnERAi.D BERUVN, MD. Lyndon Wilson high point, n. c. Clarence Woolston mount holly, n. j. 1837 - 1937 THE O UAKER The long and short of it . . . Dr. and Mrs. . . . The four horsemen . . . Old faithfuls . . . That Hallowe ' en shindig . . . The checker . . . Cheek to cheek . . . Pris and Pat . . . Yankee Mascot . . . Government men . . . K-9 ' s . . . Lucy and Felix . . . Graveyard scene . . . Mug, Mum, and Moe . . . The Jackets sting JOHN PERIAN FLOYD MOORE OFFICERS First Semester joiix Periax Prtsidnit Flo i) Moore I ' uc-Pi nidtnt ElnicE HoLLOMAX Sii-rrtiiry- ' l ' r,a.uirir Second Semester Flo I) Moore Pnsiiiiiil Gloria Leslie I ' i,, -President Edwin Boring Snrttary-Trcauircr SOPHOMORE CLASS 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SOPHOMORE CLASS C)l lit ACREE ROANOKE RAPIDS, N ' . C. Thomas Ashcrakt monroe, n. c. James Bard en coldsboro, n. c. Beriram Beckham greensboro, n. c. HIS B enbow GREENSBORO, N. C. Grace Lee Ai.i.en snow camp, n. c. Gu Baldwin WAIERVII.I.E, IOWA Lewis Bartlett holvoke, mass. Elizabeth Benbow OAK ridge, n. c. Edna Bencel bercenfieiu, n. j. SOPHOMORE CLASS Doris Bland vanceboro, n. c. Mary Priscilla Bi.ouch merchamville, n. j. Wilson Bvrd roanoke rapids, n. c. DoROiHv Carson GERMANTON, N. C. Emily Cleaver guilford college, n. c. Mildred Coble greensboro, n. c. Roger Couch greensboro, n. c. Mary Alice Cromsier CAMBRIDGE, Ml). ISABELLE DUNKHORST GRANTWOOD, N. J. Helen Douglas greensboro, n. c. 45 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SOPHOMORE CLASS RliBKRl KlDRinCF. MOLNT ROVAl,, . J. Wlll.lAM FlK.MAN AI-BAM , N. 1. JOSHPII Hkiiki. CAMDFS, . J. Adelaide Fiedeidev park ridce, n. j. Martha Flrvas leesburc, va. Ci1ARI.es HlNES X ISSTON-SAI.EM, . C. Elmce Ilni.ioMA MOL S 1 CII,I h, N. C. Rl 111 Illll ' KlNS (.iii.ioRn, . c. IMS ' HOM.OWEl.l. GREENSBORO, N. C. DoROiHV Hughes MAnisos , v. c. SOPHOMORE CLASS Margaret Jacobs hammonton, n. j. Bruce Lemons stonevii.i.e, ,v. c. J NETTE LaROSA HAMMONTON, N. J. Gloria Leslie new york, n. y. Beiiy Locke BRICIIKIN IIFirHTS, N. Y. GWENN MacAi. LISTER CRESSKII.L, N. J. Thomas Matlock greensboro, n. c. L R McBane graham, n. c. Freda McKinney new burlington, ohio Dorothy McLawhorn yanceboro, n. c. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SOPHOMORE CLASS FioM) Moore CRHKNSBORO, K. C. Elizabeth Neece pleasant garden, n. c. Cora W ' orih Parker Hinil POINT, N. c. John Periak paulsboro, n. j. W ' li I lAM Rich DLRHAM, N. C. Edward Schi!Mann CAMDEN, . J. Mabel Lee Smiih guilford college, n. c. David Siaeeord GREENSBORO, N. t. i ' JUMN SlEPHENSON WILSON, N. C. Mario Stone havana, cuba SOPHOMORE CLASS Peari. Turner CLUI.FORn COM.F.CE, N. C. RuBv Watson greensboro, n. c. Helen Wheei.er ROCKY MOUNl, VA. Lois Wilson madison, n. c. Howard Vow greensboro, n. c. Stokes Zimmerman winston-salem, n. c. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER Potential showers . . . Cross country . . . Hon- andcrson . . . Necking party . . . What ' s this, Ruth? . . . Winterset . . . Let ' er have it — . . . Quaker business? . . What hoe, Becky? . . Stumped . . . Give up Pris? . . . Study in snon . . . ' ' Deal a white . Ball down . . . Our boys in action MALCOLM ALEXANDER ROBERT WILSON OFFICERS First Semester Malcolai Alexaxdkk Fitsidcnt Richard AIvrose rir.-Fnsuhnt Maxine Teagl-E S,crct,:ry-T,rasunr Second Semester Robert AVilsox J ' nuitint Annie Evelv.v I ' owem ri, -Prcsi rrit AI.4RY Gr.W CoLTRAXE Sc,rct.,rr-T,rm,nrr FRESHMAN CLASS 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker FRESHMAN CLASS Maicoi.m Alfxamikr BergentieUl, N. J. Wii MA Archkr Winstnn-Salem, N. C. Margaret Barker Greensboro, N. C. M K1E BURRUS Mnorejboro, N. C. Michael Cafkev Greensboro, N. C. Sam Cannon Spruce Pine, N. C. l )l)RmHV Chappei I. KIkin, N. C. ASTHONV ClPO Hammonton, N. J. Mary Gray Coi.trane Guilford College, N. C. Ralph Deaton Greensboro, N. C. Marianna Dnw East Taunton, Mass. Mar RlTH DlRHAM Snow Camp, N. C. Rl R ' l EnGERTON c;.,kNb.iro, N. C. W ' llBERT E])GERTON Pikeville, N. C. ' estai. Ferguson Sumtnerfield, N. C. 52 FRESHMAN CLASS Wanua Finolev New Haven, Conn. Bertha Fitzgeraid Richmond, Va. Lucv CjAunt Paiilsboro, N, J. MaRV Ei.I.EK GlBBS CJuiltnrd CollfKP, N. C. Marion Gibson Sandy Ridge, N. C. Mvra Glickman New York, N. Y. ROMUI.US CJraves Burlington, N. C. MOI.TON t;URI,EV Pikevillf, N. C. KniiAK Harii.ev High Point, N. C. Chari ES Hen ri(.ks High Point, N. C. Richard Hendricks High Point, N. C. EVEI.IN HlAll The Hollou, -a. Evelyn Hinshaw Ramseur, N. C. JONAI.EEN HODGIN Ciuilford College, N. C. Wamer Honan Albany, N. Y. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER FRESHMAN CLASS • ClIAKI.KS HowARn Circerishiiro, N, C. Ernksi Ii,i,ma Cireen h(ir ., N. C. Marcarfi J(m s(iN Pilot Muuntaiii, N. C. I.IVitK JONKS (luilfnid College, N. ( ' . Ediih Kkndai.i. Cuiilford, N. C. CuARiinif: King Melrosf, Ma s. KlJH I.AMB Ciiilforcl College. X C. Miriam I.wk Belviilere, X. C. W ' lll.lAM LAITHV Madison, N. C. Paii, I.kmz All.emarle, N. C. Kaiiii.een- I.ksmf Xeu York, X. V. Lois LlEBKRMAS Jersey CU . S. J. JdllN I.ISIISAV Bedford, ' a. Sri 11 Macon Pleasant Carden, X. C. Mak McBam- Bessemer Hrancli, X. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Cl.MIK McIS ' NIS Shaiiiion, N. C. Rachri. McPhhkson Saxapahaw, N. C. Pali, INK McRar Cirecnshoro, N. C. Wilson Mitchei.i, Winston-Salem, N, C. MaRJORIE MdOKR Goldshcrn, N. C. Kenneiii Morris Wateiliury, Conn. RiCllARII MVROSE Hammiintnn, N. J. I ' RISCIIIA Paimir Nc ' inTk, N. V. James Parker Spencer, Iowa J. A. PA NE, Jr. tJieenshoro, N. C. Rai I ' ll Pavne Circenshorn, N. C. Kaiiii.ekn Perrv Snow Camp, N. C. HoH ARn Peirea G ecn l1oro, N. C. D. V Pike. Jr. Siler City, N. C. Annie Evei.i n Po ei.i, Clinton, N. C. 1837 - 1937 THE O UAKER FRESHMAN CLASS hsiAi. Prim E.M Bend, N. C. Robert Seaboi.t Greensboro, N. C. Victoria Stabi.eford Leonia, N. J. llllWMAN Si AFFORD Cuilford College, N, C. Amce Sutck Capitol Heights, Md. James Tam.or Enfield, N. C. Maxisf Teagl e Ciuiltonl College, N. C. WllIIAM ' an Hov adkinville, N. C. PnvLi.is Weinberg Jersey City, N. J. JALK Willi E Climax, N. C. RollEKl Wll.SOX High Point, N. C. Aruilr Wolff South Orange, N. J. AlBERl WOOIIROOF (jrcenshoro, N. C. Americls Woodward Salem, N. J. Co-eds . . . Snowfall? . . . Who ' s your friend. Bo? . . . Myra and her Swaim . . . Our prize picture . . . The flagstones . . . Our first touchdown . . . Mar- ionettes . . . Caught in the act . . . Taxi? . . . Spring fever . . . Section Champs . . . Butch . . . Doc ' s hangout . . . Cen- tennial project . . . Pic- nicking 1837 - 1937 ORGfiniznTions 1877-1897 a n era o f ' owtiWAml develop- cfemKe inspir- ce of Dr. nclon Hobbs. next reat step arden Board- New: flar fen -was now read forward. On J?inTP£fi y-25j in School passed 4rt5m existence and in its stead rose Guilford College! The college owes its name to Francis T. Kin , whose philanthropy and unfla in interest had seen New Garden through many a financial crisis. He refused to allow the trustees to name the college for him, insisting instead that it be named for the county, but did allow them to name the first Kin Hall after him. ... It was during this period that Mary Mendenhall Hobbs conceived the idea for a coopera- tive girl ' s dormitory, which later was realized in New Garden, now called Mary Hobbs Hall in her honor. . . . In 1897 the Duke brothers ave Memorial Hall in memory of their sister, Mary Elizabeth Lyon. The youn college was progressing . . . STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD Officers Paui. Hockett ,......• PruUfnl WiNsiON Havis . . . ■ I ' iir-Presidcnt Kaihirene Ruble ■ . Sicrclary Bets ' s Lucke ......... .hsistant Sitrttary The H( ARI) Keitt Sawder Henry Nau Charlotte Parker John Braiishaw RiCHARn Hendricks Milton Anderson Marguerite Neave Earle Mai.onev Claude Hepler Elinor Webster David Stafford Donald Wood Frances McIver Charles Blair Miss Laslev Miss Gainev Mr. Suiter Mr. Nevvlin Dr. Purdom The Student Affairs Board, which functions in ;i supervisory capacity over all student or- ganizations and activities at Guilford, was organized in the year i9:!7-28 to (ill the pressing need felt for such a body on Guilford ' s campus. The Board assumes complete charge of the student affairs fee of each student, and works out the budget for the entire year, apportioning funds among the college organizations as th r needs of the respective organs seem most beneficial to the student life. In addition, the Board determines the eligibility of the students to hold office and participate in major campus activities, while conducting the general student election entailed in the filling of these offices. This year the Board submitted a proposal for raising the student affairs fee which was overwhelmingly accepted by the student body, and which will probably go into effect for the college year 1937-38. The Board consists of one member from each class and organization and the Faculty Committee on Student Activities. o the! Iuaker Fiedeldey, Parker. C. W.. Wcant. Mabe, Payne. R . Bonham, Rcbertson, Cushmore, HoUis. N.. Faust, Barnes, Mdver. Allen WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers M. RG. RET BARNhs ...■..............._ PretiAml Fr.ances Mch kk I ' lii-Pii nJi-nl DeL.ACV F. UST . . . . ■ Siililiiry (iK. CE Lee A[,i,en Tirastiri-r Col XCII, Ci.AR.A Robertson , . . , . , House PrcsiJrnI, Faiindns Hall Irene M.abe ou.w Frrsui.nl, Mary lliihhs Hall RlTii P.wne Srnior R,prcsrntativr . Ie, n Bonii. m Sininr Rrf.r,sintalk ' c Rebecca -. i luninr Rffresentative (;l,, l) s Cushmore hiiiinr Refreirnlalivc ( ' or. W ' oRiH P.ARKFR Sop iomnrr Ri tr.t,nlalivf .• iiEi , ii)E FiEiiEMiEi Sop iomnrr Riprisentalivr Flu- W ' cinini ' s Stinltnt ( .nviiTiiiuTit uas fi)rriu-il with llu- piiriiove in mind l nuiiliiiK the wcnnen stiiilrntv and aldinn in the cilution f pnihknis that aii-.e. Fhi.- cnniicil i a rcpri- cntative organization clcitt-d h tht- omt-n Mudtiits ; it consists of a prcsiilfiit, vicc-prt-sident, secretary, treasurer, two hnu c pv. ident . and a repre-entativc of each class from each of the two women ' s dormitories. The council enforces the rules that are inevitahU to an ell-ort;anized anil well-conducted Rroup and thus puts all women students on an eipial liasis. In aililition, to enforcement of regulations, the council attempts to huild higher standards nf conduct aiming wnmen students and to footer a hetter feeling ainong them generallv. When occasion demand , the women ' s council joins with th ' .- men ' s council in solving difhculties atfecting both groups in general. The council is a in-mher of the North I ' aridina Federation of Stuilents, anil sends representatives to that hndv. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers C ' HARi.F.s Bi.AiR ....... Piisidciit C ' L.xuut Htpi.iiK I u,-l ' r,sidinl Mii.o c;iBB(}NS • . ■ . • Sia;-tary Col XCll, Wii,i,i.. M Capei.i.. ' V,t4 ' South R,t,r,ienlauve Fair Swaim • ■ Old South Ri racntative Norman Bovi.ks • ■ • (■ • ' ' ' ■ ' ' Representative Raymond Baugum Old North Represcnlathe Clarence Hill Ne-w North Representative Fi OVD Moore Day Student Representative P ui HoCKETT ■ Senior Class Representative James Parsons ...-.• ■ • ' ' ■ ' • Class Representative F.inviN Stevenson ................. Sophomore Class Representative Fi)G R Hartley . . . . ■ Freshman Class Representative Tlu ' Men ' s StuiieiU tiovernmeiil ..t CUiiltnr.l College is an orRanization A which each (.iuilford Mian is a member. I ' he President and ' ice-President are elected by the men students in the spring elections and assume office at the opening of school the following fall. One representative is chosen from each dormitory and class, and the day students place one member in th ' e group. From this body of thirteen a secretary is elected, and the entire ii.uncil acts as a representative organ of the meii students. It is the purpose of the group to stimulate a high moral and social attitude among the men students of the college, u ith cooperation as the essential to achieve this goal. The work done is evolutionary. It aims to bring about leveK of attainment which will set a future precedent in student government programs, while relieving the faculty of direct supervision over the men of the college. 1837 - 1937 THE UAKER Y. W. C. A. Officers Virginia Levering ........................ Pr.siJfril Irene Mabe I ' ii r-Pii sidi ni Kathirene Ruble Sinilnry Adelaide Fiedeldev . • . Triasurrr Mrs. BEin el. Mrs. ' ex li , Mrs. W ' eis . Ftuully .Id-visors The Carixet Rlth Pavse Rebecca Weani Beatrice Rdur Chariotie Parker Rlth Mollis Glad s Cishmore I. Ills Wll SON The ■. W. C. .X. Ill tcMipcratinn with the . . 1. ( ' . .X. has attempted In disciivrr ami fill the needs nf the stuileiits on the campus. To this end the spcmsoreil political rallies to acquaint the students with the current issues of the presidential campaign, held diseusslnii groups on campus problems, marriage, economic trends, and racial and sncial difficulties. On Suiidav morning a class with Dr. Beittel as presiding leader was held. Monthly vespers featuring out- standing speakers and assisted hy the A Capella Choir were also a part of the extensive program. An innovation in the student life of the campus ( as fnstcred hy the joint V ' s during the past ear when the facultv home sessinns were initiattd. I ' .ach facult m.-mher opened his home to college students on consecutive Sunday evenings with discussions nn varied topics led hy the faculty member presiding. In this way a clostr union between student s and faculty was cemented, and greater cooperation on campus topics attained. Y. M. C. A. (_)ffici:rs John Braushah . Paul Hockett Frank Dorey Dr. Bern EI,, Mr. Newi.in, Dr. Pope ...... Ill, -Pi Sfcf ' ftary-Trcasurfi Faculty .Idvisnrs Pn- Idint idenl CiREIC RllClllh Charles Hi. air David Siaeeord The C.xrixft Kens El H Morris Burton Hh.l Milton Anderson Charles Sharpe Donald Wood During the past M.ar the V. M. C. A. and the . W. C. A. cooperated jointl.v in campus Christian activities. Both cabinets recognized the need for united student movement and worked definitely toward this goal. The main issue at hand has been to make student life at Cniilford more meaningful, and with this in mind the joint cabinets adjusted their program. Joint activities in cluded the following; a series of evenings at faculty homes which brought the student body and the facultv in closer touch with one another; a Sunday morning service conducted by Dr. Beittel ; a group of Sunday vespers with the college A Capella Choir assisting. The regular X nights were expanded to include not only discussions of international topics, but also coEisideration of campus problems, and expression of views on economic and political questions of the day. A series of political rallies preceding the national elections gave students an opportunity to gain keener insight into national political organization, while the social cam- paign of the group was waged with hikes and stag parties, promoted for the enjoyment of the entire student body. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER THE QUAKER Elinor ' tBsiRR Hiiitm-in-Chiif Eari.e MAI.o K ■ . ■ . ■ Munaninti Editor Winston Davis . Hustn ss Maiiat rr Fi OM) Nkw . . . • I dvi rtiiiiiij Matuitjir John Brahshaw PlioKiiiiapliu Manai rr Krnksi In man hst. Pliotoiirafhic Manaij,r Riiii Ankfrson , . . ■ issociate Editor Anna Uan Bonham ....... Associate Editor Rum PA Nt hsociatf Editor Rebkcca Weant ■ . . Typing Editor Miss ( iil.BERT ....-..■.• Fatuity Ad-visor Or. C ' ampbei.i. ......... Fatuity Ad-visor Mr. Hoi e Fatuity Advisor Cora W ' okih Parker . . . • Typisl WiiDA SiACK Typist Bhis ' i LuCKi: Typist The prodiKtioii of thi- cnllft;e .Tiimial, The Qlaker, prnhahlN demands more ahilit along lechnical line than any other student ntHce on the campus. Accordingly there is a small grnup which concentrates its activities ,,n the make-up and publication of the year hook. I ' hey wish to express their appreciation to the student body for its co-operation in the work and hope that the result will meet with their approval. At this time the staff of the Quaker wishes to acknowledge all the assistance lent hy stu- dents, printer, engraver, and photographer, which group displayed such fine cooperation in the preparation and final issue of the ho ik. F , McNairy. Hollis, , W,, VanHoy, And Kelsey, Lovings, Ne , Dorcy, Smith. S Edgerton W , Weant Hopkins 1, R., Sharpe, M R Potts Parsons Hcndruks C Binfo M., Parker, C, Anderson, M., Sharpe. J. THE GUILFORDIAN The St.m ' f M.ARGUKRll H Nf.Ave ...................... Edilni-iit-Cliirf CiiARioriE P. RKER ,.......• Miituii iiii liiiilnr Mil, ION Andkrsos ■ . . . • Issistant Mutuu iiuj Editor J.XMFS LoviKcs ..-...■.. Business Miuiaijcr Ricn.ARi) Binfori) Circulation Maniuicr Jui.E Sharpe ■ . • . . Frntur,- Editor Philip Kelsev Sports Editor Miss Era L.MI.ev ......... Ilumni Editor Virginia Nesmith Issistunt Jlumui Editor Rebecca Weant s ' o,;,7y Editor CiiKA ' (iRiH Parkfk Typing Editor Prnminctit nmiin ; Cjuiltnnl ' piihliintinm is the Gniljordian, a hi- veekl iiewvpnper nf, hy and for the stiKlt-nt hndy. The ciimpletidii cif this ear ' s schedule marked the paper ' s t vent -third year nf publicatiiiTi, and its seeiiiui as a meinher of the North Carolina Colleniate Press Association. A file of Ciiilfordiiins maintained h the college provides an excellent sonrce for contemporary history. The activity of the business staff has made the past season a notable one in the history of the college news orRan. It was this activity that enabled the paper to expand into six columns for the first time. An enlivened editorial polic was characteristic of the year ' s editions, as were the several warnil -waged campus controversies conducted through the Oprn Forum column, the policy of which was to print everything submitteil provided it was decent, brief, and free from unpleasant personalities. The Gristmill and the widely-read Minutr Man were also pop- ular features of the journal. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER W.. Bradshaw, Smith, M,Me. Jones, Andeison. M.. Slilson, E,. Woodward D Stilv Webster, Parson, ' ., Fitzgerald, A. I.., Levering, Parker, C , Grigg, Rohr , Barroi Mr Furnas DRAMATIC COUNCIL ' lRc;iM. I, h: hKisr. RlCH. K|: AkcIIIR J. L. JnNKS Beatrick RoiiR Annie Lee Fn z(;hr-M.i Marv Priscii.i.a Hi ouci The Coi xcii, ESIHKR SlIl.SON Bill Grioc Charlotte Parker DOROTHl ' iH)llU . Rll Milton Andir.mis Walter Mickle John Bradshaw Elinor Webster Rum SiiLSON Walter Neave James Parsons Sam Smith Organizeil dramatic aiti il nii tlie Guilford CoUeKe campus is carried on tiy tlie Dramatic Council, which was formed in ii)2i to provide for student participation in the presentation of plays. Although members ot the eoiirieil were nri«inall electeil by the V groups, membership in recent ears ha been conhned to students earning point- In acting in pla s and assisting in their production. Regular meeting- of the council are held monthlx and -peiial -es-ion- are held hen neces- sar ; in aihlition, an e ten-ive social program featuring the di-cu-ions of modern plays is carried on, Ihi- ear ' - tall pl.n s a- a revival of IirhaiinJ. which a- -ucce-full presented at Guilford in ! )2%. A noteworlln feature of the pre-cntat ' .oii was the u-e of two casts for the first time at tniilford, which innovation was enthu-iasticall received Iw l ih audiences. Nau. Mollis, K.. Lovings. Mr. Suiter. Hophns. Woodward. D. DEBATES COUNCIL Officers Henrv N. u Piiiidr D. vii) Sl.AFKORI) , . Sriirlary Mr. SuilKR family .Idvisnr The Coi xcir. Rw Iloil.is TVREE GlI.l.HM n.wii) .Si i limn John Hoi.i.owei.i, DiiRoiin ' uoi) . Ki) Beatrice Rohr J. MEs LuviNcs Rebecc. Weam llebatint; in tlif taiilfnrd campus wa-. ,t;i c-n impctu- iluring the year 1935-36, and the past year (if i(;35-37 gave even more prestige to the efforts of the college orators. Throiighnut the year the CoLin deliates, and taking over chapel pe Special attention was conceiitrat i-las I was active, spon.soring among its man activitie lids fur debating sessions, on the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament held at Rock Hill, South CaroliiKi, in tlve early spring. Here the varsity debating teams met representatives from colleges ranging from Pennsylvania to tieorgia, and engaged in impromptu speaking con- tests held under the auspices of the same tournament. The activities of the year were closed with the local Peace Oratorical Contests. The winner of this contest was sent to the State Peace Oratorical Contest on April 24th and competed with Other winners in an effort to take first prize. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker THE GUILFORD COLLEGE CHOIR K RA Wn , Cioiiluiliir Perso Fin 1 So prill! ' J Rnrnid Cleaver MCIVER CoBIE MOOREFIEIT) DON ' NELI. McRae Cm 1 RASE, M. ( ;. Parker, C. FlTZCER.Xr II Smiih Criimsi er POWEM, Honoiv W ' aisok ; 1 1 Trih 1 KR Hi IM.IS Fin , N. 7 AUu I.l CKE Snond lUvBclW McKlNNEV Al.AMS LjlNG Bn.i.A Pegram Anderson ' MacAitister Dow Potts Bianchari) McP)lERSOV Hoi.i.is, R. SVMCK Cochrane Parker, ( V McBase, M. W ' KAM KiMlAI I, KoHR Ml :}i: rin Maf ' l nil, S.tnnd Cm ' iry Kei.sk ' I Si AIT ORII llic CINS, R. Krmikkks ; , SAWA 1-R H,ns Case M S,,ond 1 HIS BiMIIRIl llnl lis, T. Archer Xkv. I.. T. Boies IIicriiNS, C. B ARI 1 1 1 1 X 1 M R rASKE Meibohm Cnl |K M, , Panm, I ' . F. Cum Ml MIS MlMKR (,RIIM ReI NOI IIS CRini; IIiji, MS, , R. Xeave lllJW ARII THE CHOIR The Guilford College Choir, whose reputation has been established by its excellent work during eight previous years, has, in its ninth season met with continued success. Dr. Ezra H. F. Weis, who has finished his second year as di- rector of the choir, has worked for perfect balance and tonal quality in the music sung by the choir. With the help of Mrs. Harvey A. Ljung he has maintained the choir ' s excellence in a capella singing. A record group of about eighty students sang this year with the choir. These students represented nine states, namely: North Carolina, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, Connecticut, Vermont, Texas, and Ohio. The sixth annual choir tour, shortened by the vacation period, took the choir North as far as Salem, N. J. The choir sang at Shiloh, N. J., as part of the 200th anniversary of the Baptist Church there. The choir broadcast over the Columbia network from Washington, D. C. An outstand- ing concert was given to the very critical audience at Hamp- ton Institute, Hampton, Va. The choir has continued to reveal the friendliness, thoroughness, and sincerity which per- meate the organizations, customs, and traditions of the col- lege. Concerts have been given by the choir this year in Dan viUe, Va., Shilo h, N. J., Salem, N. J., Washmgton, D. C, Greenville, N. C, Southern Pines, N. C, Sanford, N. C, Greensboro, N. C, High Point, N. C, and many other places. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker SOCIAL COMMITTEE Parsons, MAiosh ' i, Siaikoru ' ka I, Bl I 1 A, Tkcji 1 KR THE MARSHALS 15lM(IRl), MAI.UNE ' i, BoM.ES Falsi, Weavt, TRnnfR Everybody happy? . . . Back to nature . . . Ain ' t they cute? . . . The doornay to knowledge . . . Got a Payne. Robertson? . . . The dungeon . . . Hockey . . . Where ' s Becky? . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . After the rain . . . Sculptured in snow 73 1837 - 1937 flTHLGTICS 1 897- 19 17 field of %J fb ' aliji: iey playec under tK« direction of Bob D( years mark a of reat achieve- i Griilf ord ' s ler greatest iin in the in those days . ved lon and faithfully as coach. His brother, pha.]tleAB. Doak, who coached at Guilford from 1911 to 1914, says of the Guilford Community, in his book on baseball: Per- haps no one community and no one college has sent into the ranks of professional baseball a larger number of players. We can very well believe this when we read over the list of those who have played in major league clubs, including such men as Lucien W. Smith, Ernest Shore, Tom Murchison, W. G. Lindsey, Rick Ferrell, Luke Stuart, Stuart Martin and Tom Zachary. Some twenty more, while not playing in the major leagues, have found their way nito the ranks of pro- fessional ball. Purdom, McCo :kctt, Bowers. Hodgin. B , Byrd, Brads haw, Baughi mmons, Boylt ■s, Hepler. MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Cl.AVIlK HKPI.ER Norman Bovlks ' Harry Hoiicks, Jr Family IJ-vis F. C . Shepari) Ftuully Maiuujir Alldclus Prrsidnit Italy Si ' DRTs Captains CiiARLKS Tii.sON- Captain Football Joseph McCommoks Captain Basketball William Capella Captain Baseball Jack Hodgin Captain Track Paul Hockett Captain Cross-Country Howard Newkirk Captain Tennis James McDonald Captain Boxing Sports Managers TniiN Bradshaw Manager Football Wilson B rd Manager Basketball Raymond Baughm Manager Baseball Warren Bowers Manager Track Warren Bowers Manager Cross-Country James Parsons Manager Tennis Guy Baldwin Manager Boxing THE O UAKER FOOTBALL AGREE, back; BRINKLEY. back; MclNNIS, W., tackle; McDONALD, tackle; BOYLES, guard; JOHNSON, guard THE SEASON The 1936 football season of the Quakers, though not one covered with the glory of vic- tory, was one covered with the halo of student and team spirit. The Crimson, under the ,ES, Captain TILSON tutelage of Coach Harry Hodges, who came to Guilford from a successful coaching regime at Oak Ridge Military Academy, developed a light, fast team which battled through a tough schedule of nine games to win two and drop seven. Coach Hodges brought a wealth of ma- terial with him from the Ridge which combined with the veterans of the ' 35 Quaker team to strengthen Guilford ' s hopes for a winning team. Brinkley and Mclnnis, both from the Ridge, stepped into varsity backfield and line posts re- spectively to give a good account of themselves throughout the entire nine games played. In the first game of the year Guilford took a lacing from a powerful Roanoke eleven by a 33 to score. Under a new coach and playing against a team already well into the middle of its season, the odds were too one-sided, and the Quakers were overwhelmed by a first half on- slaught. The second half, however, found Guil- ford pulling the same stunt which they were to pull during many subsequent games; they fought the Maroons scoreless during the entire second half of the game. The second contest of the season was on home territory and afforded the student body an op- 19 3 6 portunity to watch the varsity cavort for the first time on Hobbs Field. Although doped beforehand to win by a slight margin, the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets pulled an upset when they held the Quakers scoreless while piling up a substantial margin of 26 points themselves. Brinkley teamed up with Captain Charlie Tilson for the Quakers to dis- play a formidable passing attack, and Eldridge, who was seen in action for the first time at the pivot post showed his all-round ability as a defensive and offensive center. On the following week-end the squad journeyed to Boone, where they gave battle to the teach- ers of Appalachian State College. The final October 14th found Guilford facing a far su- perior eleven at Williamsburg, Virginia. The gridders from William and Mary in the Old Dominion State failed, however, to pile up the victory margin that had been accumulated over the Crimson the week before and won by a 38 to margin. The Quaker lineup for the first time in the season displayed a really commend- able brand of gridiron warfare and shone in defeat. Acree, Quaker halfback, booted the pigskin deep into enemy territory repeatedly and kept the Virginia outfit on its toes during the entire first period of play. McDonald and Sadler, teaming up at the tackle posts, put the Royalists back on their heels continually with their brilliant defensive play. The Quakers travelled to Salisbury to assist in the dedicating of the new stadium erected for the Catawba Indians, but despite their partici- McCOMMONS, end; RAGAN. end; FOX. back; CAPELLA, back; BYRD. whistle found the Quakers on the wrong end of a 52 to score after they had battled unsuccess- fully with five complete teacher teams. The Teachers had prepared well for the Quakers; they had laid out a miniature Flanders Field and were ready to pronounce the last sad rites over the Guilfordians, but were disappointed when the end of the game found the Quakers still very much alive and battling for all they were worth. pating in the dedicatory rites, the Redskins jumped on them and took their scalps to the tune of 26 to 0. The outstanding play of the game found Chambers recovering a fumble and following it up by leading the Crimson and Gray down to the five-yard stripe where the Tribesmen gained possession of the pigskin by a return fumble. G-man Boles turned in a fine performance on the Quaker forward wall during the game by breaking up Catawba run- ning plays all afternoon. 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER MANAGER BRADSHAW In meeting Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory, the Quakers repeated their performance of a year ago in the same stadium and lost to the Bears although outplaying them in every department of the game throughout the entire sixty minutes of play. Bill Mclnnis, who had been out of the lineup during the games following the Randolph-Macon fray because of a broken finger, returned to the Quaker forward wall once more and combined with Boles and Byrd to romp around in the Bear backfield at random during most of the evening. Jay Brinkley, hold- ing down his halfback post, played a brilliant running game, ripping through big holes in the Bruin front line at will to pile up yardage for the Quakers. Acree, doing all the punting, again turned in his usual fine toe performance by keeping the Lenoir-Rhyneans at bay with his high-soaring punts. The homecoming day scrap on Hobbs Field was Guilford ' s great day on the gridiron for the first time during the 1936 season. The squad from Bridgewater College in Virginia furnished the Quaker opposition before a large crowd of students and returning alumni and were downed bv a 20 to 13 tally as the Crimson played mar- velous football both offensively and defensively to come out on top. Cliff Fox, who broke into the Quaker lineup for the first time since his return to school proved to be a real powerhouse in every department — kicking, running, and passing. He smashed through the Bridgewater line for big gains all afternoon, and playing at the fullback post, he backed up the line like a Trojan. Capella, Ragan, and Joe McCommons also turned in meritorious performances both offensively and defensively and were largely in- strumental in the Quaker win. Another week saw the team repeating itself by defeating Eastern Carolina Teachers College on our home field. Although the Crimson gained CHAMBERS back; CIPO, back; ARCHER, end; NAU. end; LENTZ, back; BINFORD, HF SpUAD; Bradshaw. Taylor J. Hodqir , Mines, Wilson, R., Barden , Lent!, nons Brinkley. Fox, Cipo, Cha nbe s. Over nan. Boles, G., Capella, Na McDonald, Coach u, Binford Hodges mons, Sadler, Phillips, Mcinnis, W., McCon yrd, Ragan, Soyles, Tilson, Johnson, Eldrldge almost twice as much ground as the Pirates, they could just scrape out a 6 to victory over the invaders. With a forward wall that formed a virtual battering ram for the backs, the Quakers broke through for big gains continually. Two freshmen, Lentz and Cipo, broke into the foot- ball limelight for the first time at Guilford by their fine performances in the Crimson back- field. The final appearance of the 1936 edition of Crimson and Gray football elevens was in the catastrophic Elon tilt which the Christians took by a 39 to margin. Although Coach Hodges used two complete backfields, neither could stem the Elon tide or gain ground through the stal- wart Christian forward wall, and another bitter defeat was doled out to the Quakers by their keenest gridiron rivals. The Elon gridders, led by the crushing drives of Abbitt, Christian full- back, drove through the forward wall almost at will, and stopped the Quaker backs at the line of scrimmage on running plays while succeeding in breaking up the Crimson passing offense with little difficulty. GUILFORD COLLEGE 1936 Football Scores Sept. 2S Ro:ini)kf 33 Cuiltor.l O Oct. ,? RMnilolpli-Macoii ... 26 (uiiitord O C)ct. II) Appalachian State . . .52 Guilford O Oct. 17 W.S M 3« Guilford O Oct. 24 Catawba 26 Cniilford O Oct. Jii Lenoir-Rhyne 7 (luilford O Nov. 7 Bridgewater 13 Guilford 20 Xo . 14 East Carolina T. C. . . O Cniilford 6 Nov. 28 Elon 39 Guilford O 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER OVERMAN Forward HARTLEY Guard HEPLER Guard c C B K E B In answer to the call for basketball players last December five lettermen from last year ' s varsity reported, one of whom dropped out after a short time on the squad. As the rest of the material reporting for the court sessions was either inexpe- rienced material or freshman talent, it was left to Coach Hodges to do a considerable amount of experimenting before he found a combmation that worked at all well. Out of the group of new o n k0 ' a recruits there were a few which quickly proved to be of sufficiently high calibre to hold down berths on the varsity squad, these being Lentz, Fox, Hart- ley, and Paul Hockett. In games won the season was a failure, since the lone victory on the court came at the expense of E. C. T. C. at Guilford, when the teachers dropped a game to the home basketeers by a 44 to 36 score. There were many times during the season when the Quakers showed the fight and basketball ability which pulled them up on far superior teams. Their last game with Catawba found the Crimson fighting neck and neck with the Redskins for four quarters of hard-fought basketball, only to be nosed out in the last few minutes of play when the long-range shooting In- dian guards dropped shots in from the back court. During most of the games the starting lineup consisted of Captain McCommons McCOMMONS Capt, r- o ' d IMI ffl R W at center, Boles and Hartley at the forward posts, and Lentz and Overman holding down the guard positions. McCommons, Overman and Boles are veterans from last year ' s team, but Lentz and Hart- ley are both freshman recruits from Albemarle and High Point respectively. Snag Hartley lived up to his high school reputation as a courtman and proved more and more valuable to the team as the season advanced. Lentz played a bang-up game at guard throughout the season, was one of the few men who could consistently recover the ball from the backboards and carry it safely out of enemy territory. The end of the season found Overman in high scoring position with some 1 0 points to his credit, while Boles trailed him by some few points. THE SQUAD: Byrd. McCon HockeH, Lent!, an. Hartley. Heple 1837 - 1937 THE o UAKER Lindley, New, L T CROSS COUNTRY Building on to the strong reputation won during the two preceding seasons of 1934 and 1935, the Quaker harriers again earned athletic laurels for Guilford in 1936 in winning four out of their five scheduled cross country meets. Starting out with a nucleus of three lettermen from the 1935 squad. Captain Paul Hockett, aided by Warren Bowers in the capacity of coach, turned out a strong squad which came through with easy victories over Randolph-Macon, North Carolina State, and the Reserves of the University of North Carolina. Only one rival managed to overturn the string of Crimson wins — Davidson nosing out the Quakers by a one-point margin m the second meet of the year. Captain Hockett, Bowers, and Meibohm were the monogram men from last year on the team, and the other positions were taken by Davis, a reserve from last year, and Alexander and Morris — both freshmen. Meibohm, who took first in every meet but one, will captain the Quakers during the 1937 season. Boles. Hodgin, Wall, Gillh Payne. R.. Mitchell TRACK SEASON The 1937 track season thus far has found Coach Shepard putting one of his strongest teams in recent years on the cmderpaths to represent the Quakers. With a powerful nucleus of veterans back in the fold and with a strong group of newcomers showing up m impressive fashion, the Crimson promises to give Guilford something to talk of in the spring sports program. To date the locals have had two meets— a dual meet with Wake Forest, which the latter won, and a triangular meet with Catawba and Hampden-Sydney, which found the Quakers bringing up in second place, due to a pronounced weakness in the field events. The team has shown power enough in the running events to take over more than its share of the foot events, but has fallen short in the field trials. Lentz, Cipo, and Hester have been consistent winners in the dashes. Ragan and Meihohm have been perfortn- ing superbly in the quarter, while Hodgm, McCommons, and Hester have handled the hurdling. Meibohm and Alexander can both turn out a half mile in a little over two minutes , and Bowers, Gilliam, Lindley, and Alexander are sure bets in the longer distances. McCommons, in addition, has turned into a hrst-class high jumper, reaching well up toward the six-foot mark. Hodgm and Hester have been turning in fair performances with the javelin and discus, but the pole vault, broad jump and shot put have been the niiin weakness when the points are totalled. With an even stronger team than last year ' s, which turned two wins against two losses, the Crimson this year are counted upon to turn out a track team to give Guilford some- thing to boast about in spring sports. 1837 - 1937 THE UAKER le. Higgins, Phillips. Archer. Ragan, More Tilson, Capella. Hepler, Hockett, Higgins, Byrd. Stafford, Bearie, Jennings. Hines. Gr BASEBALL The 1936 Quaker baseball team, under the tutelage of Coach Anderson, enjoyed a fairly successful season on the diamond, winning twelve out of twenty-two games. A few of the losses were incurred by the bare margin of one run, the two Elon contests being shin- ing examples of this when the Quakers went down 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The northern trip was a brilliant success for the Quakers. They came through with five victories out of six games played, knocking out wins over such teams as Georgetown University, Bridgewater College, the Quantico Marines, Swarthmore College, and suffer- ing their lone loss at the hands of Haverford. The trip was featured by the two out- standing hurling performances of Swaim and Acree, who both turned in perfect games from the mound by pitching no-hit no-run games against Bridgewater College and the Quantico Marines. Swaim led the Quaker tossers in wins from the mound, while Weston was in second place, closely followed by Higgins. Boyles, varsity catcher, led the Quakers at bat w!th an average of .358 for the season, and was closely followed by Capella with an average of .350. Acree, Carroll, Kyle, and Weston also turned in batting averages above the .300 mark. Between forty and fifty candidates reported for the 1937 squad under the coaching of Harry Hodges, but Coach Hodges was faced with the serious problem of filling in- field gaps left by graduating players. To date the 1937 squad has won one game while losing three, but the club is showing improvement and should register a good margin of wins before the season closes. Newkirl, Par ' TENNIS The 1937 tennis season finds three Quaker lettermen returning to the Crimson net fold to enter again into competition for North State Conference tennis laurels. With three varsity monogram winners from the 1936 squad returned to school, and with two prom- ising newcomers to the squad displaying varsity promise, the netmen are looking forward to building a winning team around the nucleus of lettermen. Captain Newkirk, Jim Parsons, and Manager J. D. Bowman are the seasoned men on hand, but the remaining two posts are still open, although at this writing, Gregg Ritchie and Howard Petrea seem the two men most likely to step in and fill the vacancies. The lineup for this year ' s matches will probably find Newkirk, Parsons, and Bowman handling the singles contests, while the doubles teams will have Newkirk and Parsons teaming up at the number one post, and Bowman and Petrea combining for the number two aggregation. Last year ' s slate was confined entirely to interstate and intrastate matches, but this year the team has scheduled a northern trip and will combat such teams as those representing Georgetown University, Lynchburg College, and Staunton Military Academy; which trip should put them into excellent shape for the North State Conference matches them- selves. Faced with a lack of courts and with little tennis equipment to utilize, the Guilford tennis team is to be congratulated on the showing it has made during the past two or three years, and the school is indebted to the interest shown by the members in scheduling their own matches and working almost entirely on their own initiative. 1837 - 1937 o the! Iuaker 1 «  ! 4 n BOXING SQUAD Baidwin, Arfssov, Coach lIoDCfis Wilson-, R., Benbo«, 1 am.or, J., Boshfr NhROSE, Sadler, McDonald, Mlrra , Redkern CHEERLEADERS FURMAN, LUCKE, KiNSEV MEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Parsons, Higcins, R., C ' hacii Hooges, Fox Bi.AiR, HocKEn, Wiisov, I,., Johnson, Chambers, Nau, McDonald Jiini.ES, Overman, T., Neukirk, Balcham, IIodgin Ragan, McCommons, Hepler, Swaim, Tilson, C ' apei.i.a, Bowers WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Barnes, W ' ohdw akh, P., Le ering Mollis, R., Iacke, tiiissciN, Mollis, N. Bonham, Neulin, Fitzgerald, A. L. 1837 - 1937 the! Iuaker Mahe. Mrs. Hodges, Donnell, Parker, C. W., Ruble. Bonham, Faust, Lucke, Woodward, Smalley. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Bktsv Luckf. Pirst.l.nt DkL.acv I-Aisi ,.....■ ri(,-Piiil(tiitl DoKuiin W ' iKiiiw AKii Sniilaiy iVI.AN.AGERS C ' OR.V WllRIH P.AKKhR 11,1(1;, y. Sf;,dh,dl M.ADKI.IFNE Sm. II.K . ■ Il,isl:,lhllll Irenf M.ABE ■ Ilikinij Mi A DdNNHJ. B,u,h,iU . ] liciMiAM S,tlu,,il Dan, 1,1,1 Kmiiikim KiBi.E . • • Tinins The Women ' s Alhlttir Ass.icLiti.Hi is ursaiii eil fur a dual purpose— to assist in tlie intra- mural sports ami to promote eharaeter-lniililinK thrmi li a vi;;orous atliletie life f.u uomen on campus. The AssiH-iation, inspired to new aetivit through the eoinin ; of Mrs. C ' atlierine Hodges as director of Physical Education, aci|uired a room of its own, It.cated.on the third Hoor id ' Founders, The members of the Couiuil have made plans for decorating and hope to have the work finished during the year. HOCKEY CHAMPS DL1N.KH0RST, PaRKKR, C. W., FlEDELDEV, COBI.E Bl.AM), A[)AMS, Hoi. I.OMAN ' McLa viior , Am. EN ' , LaRosa BASKETBALL CHAMPS Hoi. [.OMAN, Nerce, Fiehei.dki ' , Wheeler McLawhorn, Chilton, Allen, Parker, C. V., Turner, Bengal 1837 - 1937 FGfiTURGS 1917-1937 til lasis m tiie fcli gacles Kas deepening nin of the tSl life of the colle§ f 1 R ancri926, the endowment was raised from less than $200,000 to $555,000 m two strenuous campaigns undertaken by Dr. Binford in which he was assisted by Dr. Hobbs and Dr. Perisho. In 1926 Guilford was admitted to the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and within the next few years the curriculum was revised and streng,thened. Guilford owes progress in both her financial and her educational program to the staunch leadership of Dr. Raymond Binford. ... In 1934 Dr. Clyde A. Milner became president; his administration so far has centered in the centennial program, for this year Guilford celebrates the one hundreth anniversary of her opening. She faces a new century in hope, and in faith — confident in leader and in purpose . . . Miss Marg,uerite Neave Miss Eunice Holloman SI u,is,„rJ hy Jamis lovjNCi „. TilL GuiLIOKDIAN .S M nnir, i Cl AUDI. Hi PLUR for iMiN ' s Athletic Association Miss Myi i Glicknian Sj oinorcl In Fair Smaim for Monogram Club Miss Kathryn Calvi SpoiuoriJ hy X ' illiam Capella for Baseball Miss Frances Alexander Spouioral .) JOHN Brai,-,iiav ,„ Y. M. C. A. Miss Lillian Hassell S .„H ,„,, -v Pali. Hockitt for bruDLNr All AIRS Board Miss Rebecca Weant Spon ouJ ,y CiiARLts Blair fnr Men ' s Studi.nt Govi rnmi nt Miss Sybil Barrow S ...«„„,, Av CllARLIS Til SON for Football Miss Madeleine Smalley SpoiisorcJ hy Joe McCommons for Basketball Miss Alice Knott SpoiiiorcJ hy Winston Davis for Thl Quakir Miss Ruth Lambe Sponuncii hy Jack Hodgin jor Track Miss Doris Cooke Sj o,isore,l hy Howard Ne-jckirk fa Tennis Looking To ward Founders Campus Scene Memorial Hall The Librar}? W. I. ANDERSON COMPANY Incorporated ' North Carolina ' s Largest Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables Visit Our Place You Are Always Welcome GREENSBORO. N. C. BELKS Department Store ' Head to Foot Outfitters for the Entire Family GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs. .Milner: Tlif ideal marriage is Dr. Heittel: There is a oung man when a man finils a beautiful uirl and a making a jackass ot himself in this class. gO(xl houNewite. ' hen he is finished, then FU start. Mr. Aiulersdii: 1 tlnKight that was higaiin . r 1 i 1 Bartlett: Vhy do you make that Dr. Hiiitord : What are the three kinds i)f rocks . ' ' gurgling noise, Betsy? Betsy: Fm trying to swallow that line Nou ' re throwing. First l- ' ri)sh: I dnn ' t know. Second: Sorry, sii-, unpre|Kired. i 1 i Third: 1 don ' t heliexe I quite re- member. ' Dee Faust: Gee, it ' s almost ten Fourth: I can ' t add anything to what o ' clock. ou ' d better get started. has already been sai l. Furman: O. K. Turn out the lights. GREENSBORO NEWS (Morning) RECORD (Evening) Nenspapen ,. ;.• Better Type for the Home Circulation Department GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD GREENSBORO. N. C. DIXIE DINER Home of World ' s Best Hamburgers Western Steaks 111 SOUTH GREENE STREET Printers and Bookbinders Office Furniture and Fixtures JOS. J. STONE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. Engraved Stationery Wedding Announcements Alexandfr: I kimw hf ' s a iiicf ii v . Dr. Campbell: If tlie person who Laiiten: Vh ? stole the alcohtjl out of my lab will re- Alexander: Bill Teague says so. turn the appendix, no questions will be asked. 1 i 1 i i i Since the motion picture Mii iiiy on Dr. I.jimt;: What is the iii(i t out- fill Bdiinty. the population of Tahiti has staiulinji ccjiitribiition clu ' niistr - has made increased to i,(hk) nati es and 50,000 to the world ? college boys. Weinberg: Blondes. — ll ' iikf Forest Siiiilint. 1 i 1 i 1 i I)a is: Burglars broke into cm- room last night. Bill Rich: ' ou have a faculty for Hill: ' ies! Cjet an thing? making lo e. Da is: They searched everywhere, Wheeler: No. Just a student body. then left two bits on the bureau. MITCHELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE BONDING 934 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 4531 GREENSBORO, N. C. 0. HENRY HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. Under the Direction of DINKLER HOTEL CO., Inc. 3,000 ROOMS IN SOUTHERN HOTELS The Piedmont Press (The Adrocale Printing House) ' ' The Friendly Printshoj SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING 429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1196 KEEP WELL BY EATING WELL At the PURITAN CAFE 2X8 N. Elm St. Juicy Steaks a Specialty EFIRD ' S COLLEGE CLOTHES 230 South Elm Street Professor: Parse the word kiss. Parsons: Why don ' t lu like girls? Students It is a ileum, hut is Lrenerally Butch : They ' re too b ase.l. useil as a conjunction. It is seldom de- Parsons: Hiased ? clined and is more common than proper. It is not ery singular and in the strictest sense is alwa. s plural. It agrees with Hutch: ' es, bias this ' till I ' m broke. ' and bias that, most e eryone. Ill i 1 i It was intermission at Ciuilford ' s first lyrose: ( ' !i e me a steak and make it thick and rare. Capin: (ii e me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Cipo: Chase the bull thmugli and I ' ll bite him on the run. big dance of the year — e erybody came inside to rest. Delinition of a professor: One wli talks ill someone else ' s sleep. C. A. McNAIRY POULTRY AND FEED 202-4 West Lee Street MENDENHALL ' S, Inc. V holcsale and Retad Lumber, Paints, Glass, Hardware 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. GUILFORD GRILL F ountam ana Delivery Service Complitnents of SASLOW ' S 214 Soufh Elm Street Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers and Optic GUILFORD CASH STORE Quality Groceriei at Lower Prices Phone 43 We Deliver Miss Laslf ' — Pardon, do you spell Dr. Fox — How many cigarettes do your nanif with an I or an E ? you smoke a day? Clarence— ! H-i-1-1! Hartley — Oh, any given number. i i i 1 1 i F. New — How did iiu find your If vou cannot laugh at the jokes of this roommate Sunda ' A.M..- age. J. Shariie — just happeneil to stumble Then laugh at the age of these jokes. o er him while eleaiu ' nii up the room. ■f 1 i f f ■ 1st Student — Did the speaker in chapel T. (lillani — Do ou neck with the electrify the student body? lifihts on or off? 2nd student — No, he merely gassed R. Stevenson — i ' es ! them. — Exchange. ■ ■ 1 i i Frosh (surprised) — Oh! It ' s rain- What mood? asked Dr. Pope in ing! Vhen did it start ? French class. Senior — 1 don ' t know — I have onlv The cow, answered Rowers ( look- been here tour years. — Exchange. ing out the window.) COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA BAKERY COMPANY Makers of O Boy Vitamin D Bread and Southern Cakes Com hments of JONES BROS. BAKERY, Inc. c e, u m BREAD REPORT OF DISCIPLINARY ACTION TAKEN BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL Offendn- Oj niH- Penalty Dr. Milner . . . . . . . wfaring too larj;e a hat . . . Preferred list. Mr P.W ' fOAST . . . . . kfcping Bill Teaguf out of lio er . . Campus. Mr Fl RX as . . Hunking tt-nnis star . . . . Dismissal. Dr. PlRDOM . . . not checkiiifi properly . . . . o dates. Dr. Ljiin . tiir lo ill : hanmu-r aiul parking in rt-.strictfil ai ea . v iriiing by dean. Dr. Beittel . mis ippr(jpriation of Y. LC.A. funds . Rot en ed to ' ersonnel Com. Mr Newlix . . . . . . going to class in barefet ' t . . Expulsion. Dr. Pope . . h:i ir g pants Ifngtlifiu-d without pfrniis ion . Severe A reprimanded. Mr SriTER . . . . pci ' ping through Miss (iainey ' s keyhole Ap-probation. Mr Smith . . . . . . chewing tobacco in class . . . . Dating restriction. | Mr ShHI ' ARU . . . . . . holding hands with Lizzie . House cut. Mr Haworth . . . unexpectedly calling roll . . . Indetinite suspension. | Dr. Weis . . . . .... imitating Fats Waller . . . . Chastised. Dr. CaMRI ' ELL . . reckless driving . . . . . $JO fine. Miss Gilbert . . dealing bread . . . . . Expulsion. Mrs. Milner . . , . . pla ing hopscotch on Founders w; Ik . . Spanked. Mrs. Lji n ' c . . . . singing torch songs during Quiet He Ul ' House cut. Miss Chknal i.T . eating off cam|nis . . . . Campused. PLEASANTS MERCANTILE CO. We Appreciate the College Trade and Try To Show It Candies Confectioneries Radios Wood ' s Hotel Coffee and Tea CLARENCE WOODS CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1902-1937 Thirty-fire Years of Contmuous Service GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS, ETC. Soutnside Hardware Co. We Appreciate Your Patronage GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Lamb ' s Auto Service GENERAL REPAIRS GAS AND OIL WASHING AND GREASING GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. JOSEPH RUZICKA Craftstyle Library Bookbinaing GREENSBORO, N. C. Tke Boar and Castle West Market Street Extension Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop THE HOME OF SIZZLING STEAKS Auto Tray Service Phone 2-0798 COMPLIMENTS OF W. V. MORAN 218 SOUTH ELM ST. POTENT POETRY I Wtlh jf,. i.Kio (I. Kifhn ) When earth ' s last picture is painted, And the tubes have twisted and dried, t ' arriits will he served at Founders, And the pancakes won ' t be fried. When ice cream grows on spaghetti trees And the desert sands are muddy. When cats and dogs wear overshoes, That ' s when I ' m going to study. r Little Tack Horner sat in the corner. The dumb dope. Epitaph tor Seniors Thesis, Nemesis, Decea ' 1st Freshman — What would your chaperon sa if she saw you smoking that cigarette. ' 2nd Frosh — She ' d blow up. They ' re her cig- arettes. Mrs. Mllner — Is there anything you can do better than an bod cKc? H. Nau — Sure! Read m. own writing. Maloney — What did C ' .loria do when ycju told her you liked to drive with one hand? J. Ryan — She gave me an apple. 1 -f 1 Manv students have asked about it. Here it is: The sex area. These Advertisers Are Worthy Of Your Pdtronaqe THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANN ' UAL X ' ERE ; IADE By Dunbar Daniel Studio 134], Fa ette ille Street Kaieigh North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROyMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers In The South ACIHtlllEVIEMIENT UN ANY ILIINIE Of IENIDIE4V0IK. lUTTitltlE NATIUIRAIL IRJEXyiLT or ABIILIITY AND lEXIPlEIMIIENCIEJPLyjrOIPIPOIWrONIITC TtttiJOIRiGANIIZAIIIOH TAIKIEJT IPIKJIIDIE UN iiTj jycciEJj--jycciEJX mmm m TittiE ABiiiunrr or iitjt MrMieri , Tlttr rXIPriRJNENCIE GAIINrO IN wrHW YrAiPJ or rrrowr, amid imroiPiPoiwryNiiTirj orrri[i.iEiD m llljr CIUIIENTX CIHiAII LOniE lENGIRAVIING COMIIPANY II NC. AKTIwTTJ ' -PrtOTO-ENGRAVEKADmGNEPJ .....: — _: , CHAR.LOTTE  N O R-T n CAR-OLINA NINETEEN FIFTEEN o H a M p R I n T I n c m p A n y iv n A s H V I LLE :! [ e: