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ALUMNI NEWS
Ira Hinshaw, 'lB, writes as follows
to friends at Guilford from the Unit
-led States Veteran Hospital where
he is statinoed:
"Since it is not possible for me
to be at Guilford very often I am
I glad that I have the opportunity of
keeping in touch, in a meagre way,
with the church, the college and my
; friends thru correspondence. I can
assure you that I, as one of the many
absent members, appreciate the in
■; terest the meeting has for me. I
hope that I may be able to get to
the college by commencement and be
with you in the meetings once more.
| I read in my Greensboro paper
this morning, with a great deal of
pride, the account of the victory of
the baseball team in the annual
, Easter Monday game. 1 assure you
j that my interest in the New Garden
; Meeting and old Guilford has not
waned in the least during these few
years of absence."
Among the alumni present at
i President and Mrs. Binford's recep
tion for the senior class 011 Wednes
day evening, May 31 were: David
White, '9O, Mrs. Margurite Cartland
Kerner, 'OB, Mrs. Julia Ballinger
Dwiggins, 'l6, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
! Mcßane (Pearle Younts) both of 'l4,
Ida Millis, 'O3, Laura Worth, '92,
I Carolyn Yates, 'l6, Harriet Crutch
' field, 'l7, Gracette Erazier, Mary
Petty and Gertrude Mendenhall.
Louetta Knight, 15, who will com
plete the requirements for a B. S. in
home economics this spring, will
teach cooking and do well fare work
in the White Oak school next year.
Era Lasley, 'l3, is at Dr. Long's
hospital in Greensboro where she re
cently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
The following alumni have added
to the list of life members in the
alumni association: R. M. McCulloch,
| 03, associate professor of English
at the University of Maine; D. Ralph
Parker, 'O4, High Point; Walter E.
Blair. '9B, Greesnboro.
Alma Taylor Edwards, 'O7, dean
of women and professor of Latin at
| Central College, Lexington, Missouri,
| is returning via Atlanta to her home
j in Carthage, where she will spend
j the summer.
Rhesa L. Newlin, 'l7, assistant in
| the mathematics department at Guil
ford. who has been on leave of ab
sence this year, will complete his
j work for his Master's degree at the
University of Chicago this spring
j and will return to Guilford next
j year.
Samuel Hodgin, '95, paid a visit
! to the college on Saturday, May 20.
I Mr. Hodgin who is connected with
the educational work of the Carnegie
Fuondation, retains a lively interest
in his alma mater and is always a
! we home visitor on the campus.
Geno A. Young, 'l2 writes as fol
lows from Washington: jf'For the
past ten months I have been in men
tal hospitals working with shell- (
| shocked patients—boys who were de
! pressed, tending towards suicide.Here
one's heart is often wrung with the
pathos of it all. But you feel great
' sasitfaction when the day's work is
i over to think that you have kept
even one poor boy from sitting in
the ward all day thinking about his
troubles, either real or imaginary. I
am now in the United States Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. C., where
the men are not mental cases."
L. Lea White, 'l4, professor of
education at Guilford College, will
teach in the summer school at Trin
itv College, this summer.
C. C. Smithdeal, 'll, of Winston-
Salem visited the college Sunday,,
May 27.
E. E. Farlow, 'l9, has completed
a year of teaching, having served as
principal of the Yadkinville high
school. He has recently returned
home.
Mary Ina Shamburger, 'l7, is
spending several days with Gertrude
Hobbs, 'l9, and attending the com
mencement festivities at Guilford.
Miss Young has much to say of
the intensely interesting and exceed
ingly worth while work of the Vet
erans' Bureau School conducted by
the Naval Hospital where she is now
stationed.
Ernest P. Dixon, 'O4, is principal
of,the Saxapahaw high school.
Jasper Thompson '92, is a prosper
ous farmer in Northampton county
near Rich Square. He will have a|'
THE GUILFORDIAN
i daughter in the freshmen class at
Guilford next fall.
Ruth Coble, 'l7 and Mary Coble,
'2O, will attend the summer session of
' the University of California, at Berk
' I ley, California, this summer.
Edna Raiford, '22, will teach math
ematics at Roanoke Rapids next
' year.
p Florence Cox, '22, will do gradu
ate work at Haverford next year.
' 1. Gilbert Pearson, '97, sailed for
' Europe recently to spend some time
in the study of bird life on the con
' tinent and in England.
[ Curtis Newiin, '22, will be a stu
-3 dent in the graduate school at Haver-
B ford next year.
Joseph H. Peele, 'l9, of Pasadena,
r California, has some prospect of re
f turning to North Carolina. Like
f other Tar Heels who stray away
I from their state, he hopes sometime
to return home.
Dr. C. O. Meredith, 'OO, professor
of German and Greek at Richmond
College, at Richmond, Virginia, is ex
pecting to spend the summer at his
t home at Guilford College.
GUILFORD LETTER MEN
1 The organization of a club for
1 Guilford letter men has been launch
r ed, for the purpose of establishing
. | some means of keeping former Guil
, ford athletes in touch with athletics
, [at the college. Any letter man will
- be eligible for membership on appli
{ cation, whether a graduate or not.
Henry Davis, 'O9, is temporary
- president of thei organization and
I Curtis Newiin, '22, is acting secre
-1 tary. A meeting of all the letter men
; who are back for commencement will
. be held on Monday, June 5, at which
5 Richard Hobbs, chairman of the com
mittee on constitutions, will present
r a constitution and permanent officers
will be elected.
1 Du ring the special chapel meeting
1 that was called on May 29, 1922, at
. eight forty-five a. m., those men who
l had fulfilled the requirements, as
l laved down by the Atheletic Council,
. were awarded letters or stars.
Hersel Macon, president of the
I Athletic Association, conducted the
t meeting. After he had read the ar
, tides, concerning the awarding of
* letters, that had been passed at the
I last regular meeting, he read the
three new articles that had been sub
stituted for the rejected article, No.
9. Article nine as it first stood, read;
The Cabinet shall have the power to
withhold or award letters at their
discretion, even though the above
; requirements have not been fulfilled.
The three articles that were substi
tuted for number nine and that were
passed by a call meeting of the asso
ciation reads as follows;
Article 9:
The cabinet shall have the power
to award letters to its discretion even |
though the above requirements have j
not been met.
Article 10:
The cabinet shall have the power i
to withhold letters from anyone who
has met these requirements, if in the I
estimation of two thirds of its mem
bers such person or persons have not I
fulfilled their obligations to the team.
Anyone having met these require- j
ments and having been refused a let-'
ter shall be allowed an appeal to the
association.
All letters awarded do not carry
with them the privilege of wearing
G's other than those actually award
ed.
After Mr. Macon had briefly gone
through the records of each team
that had represented Guilford during
the year '2l and '22 the following
men were summoned to receive let
ters or stars. Those to receive stars
in football were; J. C. Newiin, E.
Mcßane, M. White, and Babe Shore.
Letters were awarded to H. G. Mc-
Bane, Spot Taylor. Alton Warwick.
C. Purvis, L. L. Williams, Clyde
Shore, Jack Frazier, Glen Lassiter.
Chas. Smith, and Mgr. S. Gladstone
Hod sin. Those receiving stars in
baseball were; J. G. Frazier, J. C.
Newiin, J. W. Frazier, Orvie Hay
worth, and Earl Cummins. Letters
were presented to Chas, Smith. H. B. i
Shore, Geo. Ferrell. Fred C. Winn.
T. E Mcßane, and Mgr. Frank Mc-
Gee. Those issued stars in basket
ball were, J. W. Frazier. J. G. Fra
zier, J. C. Newiin. H. G. Mcßane.
and Francis Lindlev. Letters went j
to Thad Mackie, and Geo. Ferrell. j
Those presented stars in Tennis were, j
Tatum, Zachary, Gloff. Brown, and
Merrimon.
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