Alun mi Day
Sf ithrdajis
J 7 me 2, 1928
VOl xiv
Miss Louise Passes Away
At Her Home in Indiana
Was a Brilliant Scholar anl An
Excellent Teacher of Lan
guage and History
POPULAR WITH STUDENTS
With Her Underpin ding of Htt
tni-n Nature She Led a feneration of
Students to Brtter Living
May 20.—A message was received! !h**e
today at Wing that H. Louisas Osborne,
"professor emeritus of Latin iarnd ifOMtier
dean 'of Avomen al Guilford (tVClegt*, tietl
yesterdiiy at heT home in
Indiaini. Her death was soil nne.vjMjeted,
as slit had befrn in a iriti*jftl condition
for itome time. On Eastott'SunflKy Miss
'OstUirne was removed 'lt* 'a 'hospital in
■lndianapolis. Indian®, "vilid e she re
mained for several tWfckß 'aiter .'in op
eration. fc) e seemed :>£t first (i be gain
ing in strength and TWts renitfved to hei
home -Ma* 1. She 'lieglin, hvnve'ver, to
grow weaker and ? linger ell 'oiily three
For tliirty-four "years sbv Was dean
of women and professor o'f Latin in
Guilford College. Two 'wears ago, on
account of declining hwilth she was
forced to retire ifrom aiiitve duty. She
has since been at her fcrme ill Owns
boro, Indiana. "Despite "frier illness, slit
lias maintained a'Keen-iriterefet' li Cfuil
ford and her students, whom she 3wved
She was afitaetionateHy called "fMisi
Louise" anil was, to 'tier students, £
vital part of ti'he college life. HM girls
can never forget the "hiiterest sis tool
in them and her lovm.g understanding
Her great knowledge Tif life and liuinar
nature enabled lier ta> maintain :a liigt
standard of ufi'iscipltnif; among her pupils
In the hearts! of all •'who knew iter, hei
position is seeure as one who loved liei
students and one who was an in-dispeii
sable part £ the growth and advance
ment of Gm'ilford "'College. Tla 1 192/
annual was dedicated to heT memory
Miss "Msratd L. Ofainey, treasurer of
Guilford Ocillege, and a close persona 1
friend of "Miss Iw.iiise," left Mondaj
for Greensboro to attend the ifunera)
(Continued on Page Four)
ESTHER REECE HEADS
GIRLS' STUDENT GOV'T
' ■
Nell Thomas Succeeds Louise Kt-ndall
as President of "Young Womra*s
Athletic Association
OSBORNE IS PRESIDENT OF ""Y"
Esther Recee has recently been in
stalled as president of the Young Wom
en's Student Government Association
of the college and has begun the duties
of this office. Other are Leali
Hammond, vice-prescient; Catherine
Cox, secretary, and Ruth Outland, treas
urer. The class representatives have
also been installed, and are as follows:
Junior representative, Alice Hazard;
Sophomore representatives, Annie Ruth
Bullard and Mary Alice Fjatrell; Fresh
man representatives, Ora 'Melvin and
Mary Reynolds. The remam'ing Junior
representative is to be elected this
week. Delia Shore holds the position
of house president at New Garden and
Rachel Ives at Founders IlaTl.
The Young Women's Athletic Asso
ciation elected for its leader Nell
Thomas. Miss Thomas will complete the
selecting of her cabinet this week, Tlie
(Continaed oa Page Four)
OS THE rs
GUILFORDIAN
I 1 m ' m
XEHSS
j ■
HaKnnl
Eat
IHHUB
. ■
I
Ml®? LOUISE OSBORNE
RECITALS ARE GIVEN
BY lUSJCSTODENT?
Mr. Pupils Give The"]]
Asmual Spring Prformanfiy.
Reynolds Graduates
TTO GLEE CLU3* CONCEPTS
Several recitals au-d coneetts iihavt
fci'Sii given 3>y tine members iwf ; bh(
Xhn?rie Department at the spring- *easoi
ehised. Mr. Max sooah, direetwr, lihai
£nritured the musia-il program xii fchi
activities of Shis semester's vrwrk.
The music *lub gjive a prog-rana fit*tic
sTdell Memorial Iriulding in GTeerisboro
Their reportoire consisted of songs bj
atiie Euphemism anl Minnesingers G3e
Clubs, solo work "by Mr. Noah and."Mis;
'Catherine Cox, duets by hisses Ower
.and Paul, and deuble quartettes 'fnoir
'both glee ?:lnbs. Tlie audience was
ssmall but appreciative and tie prergTair
was eonsudeTod 'one of the best -gTvei
during the year.
On May 12, P.aul Reynolds -g.Tve hi 1
graduate Twice recital. He was abfcr as
sisted by Misses Catherine Ocx anc
'Virginia 'SjrnTidws, pianists. lit was
■•accompanied toy "Prof. Max Notch. The
program was a Taried one, whicih was
thoroughly enjoyed by the andreiree. 01
♦especial interest nvas "The Rainy Day,'
•which was composed by Mr. Reynolds
sis a senior thesis. It exhibited the tal
wilt which has characterized his "work
in music foT fmrr years at Guilford,
The program follo-ws:
Vittoria, Alio Cone, Carrisima.
A iennese Ganlivfil Pranks, Sehnmaian,
Shall I in Mamie's Fertile Plain ?
(Joshua), Handel.
Tn This Sepulchral Darkness, Beetho
ven.
Hark! Hark! the Xark, Schnbert.
Irish Tune from County Derry,
Grainger.
"The Rainy Day, Reynolds.
Sunrise and Sunset, Spross.
My 'Star, Beach.
Border Ballad, Cowen.
The -students' recital toolc place May
16. The program contained -a great va
riety of -selections, all of "which were
very credit-ably given. Miss Josephine
Paul, singing "To Celia" and "A Mem
ory," displaye.fl a fine clearness of tone
and beauty of rendition. Georgia Fulk,
playing "Hungarian Concert Polka,* re
{Contina&d on Page Four)
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C„ MAY 23, 1928
Steadily Lost Strength During
Past Month After Suc
cessful Operation
TAUGHT HERE 34 YEARS
Funeral Held at Greensboro, Indiana,
Tuesday Aftefnoo'ii and Interment
Was at Knigktstown, Ind.
By DR. 1-. L. HOBBS
Miss Osborne Was a beloved teacher
Guilford College for 3-1 years, 1892-
1926.
She was & graduate of Earlham Col
lege 'aft Ridhimiond, Indiana, and felt the
tcitiflh of tbi> fine spirit of Joseph Moore
ivhfo was Hong president of that college.
TV) have known such a man was in it
sfclf an "enduring inspiration.
liliss f Osborne was a distinguished stu
•dent -hi the midst of gixad students at
Rarlteam, and was strong in language,
Latiii, English, and history, and she
continued her work as a student 'of
these branches of learning throughout
tier life. The kind ei books she rpur
elUised for her private library proved
her scholarship im-sifchidt. She was a
teacher by natural 'inclination, by
j choice, and through many years of de
votion to her chosen profession.
Thirty-six years 'of one's life 'is a long
period to devote to any profession, and
gives ample opportunity to 'test one's
ability and one's 'Steadfastness 'of pur
pose, as well as oine's service of his
generation.
Miss OSJJOTII® ®ame to Guilford in the
prime of her Hife and almost at the
beginning of tare college as such. While
the school was fouw'd in 1837,' its change
to Guilford College came in 1888. Miss
Osborne gaxe 'ltrr life to Guilford al
most a full generation, at the native
period of w'[uc;(tional revival in North
Carolina. Especially was this so in the
(Continued on Page Twol
RABB PRESIDENT MEN'S
GLEE CLUB NEXT YEAR
Minnesbrgers Klre Chib Celebrates
Cfaise of Season 'With Banqwt at
High J'oirtt 'Country Chib
The lUfinwEiirgew, after the poncen
season., (eplebratecl fljiy having a ban quel
at the 33'igli Point Country Cflub on
Monday ercreiuatg at' 7:30 o'clock. The
guests raajiibenncl 28, including fwulty
mem hers, studeuts, twwd outside friends
The program was 'based on t&e his
tory of tine clu'k. Tlit toastmaster, By
ron Hawortfc., began 'by welcoming 'the
guests and intiwduchtg Lyndon Wil
liams, a charter meniter of the ehiJ),
who tol.l soTDct'h'biS of 'its organization.
His talk was catted 'The Hatching."
Other talks followed, as " Feathering,*"
J "Chirping," "Flying," "tiioing," "Mat
-1 ing," "Nest-Building," "Nestilngs." Max
Noah, in his talk ion "Nest-Building,"
spoke on his plans for tire next four
•years, and gave an interesfiaig program
for the members of the two glee clubs
and chorus. Paul Reynolds, as retiring
president, interpreted the "Nestlings"
to be the leaders of next year's club.
He announced the results of the elec
tion of officers held several weeks ago.
The new officers are: Moore Rabb,
president-; Robert Atkinson, vice-presi
dent; Walter Davis, secretary; Justice
Strickland, business manager; Sinclair
Williams, assistant business manager;
Gle-na librarian. '
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
-- •
MISS EULALIA HANNA
COLLEGE LOSES A
CAPABLE TEACHER
Miss Hanna Had Traveled Ex
tensively and Studied in
Spain and Philippines
THE LOSS KEENLY FELT
Miss Edna Eulalia Hanna, professor
'of Spanish, who died last Saturday, was
a •woman of wide education and varied
experience. Slie came to Guilford last
fall with tbc highest recommendations,
and in the estimation of her students
she has more than lived up to expecta
tions. She received her first degree,
that of A. 8., from Athens College in
1917, and the degree of A, M. at Pea
body CoDege in 1024. Since then she
has studied and taught ill various
places. Prom 1921-1P23 she was a stu
dent in Spanish at Iloilo, Philippine
Islands. She both studied and taught
at Ooiegio International, Barcelona,
Spain. In the year 1925-27 she was a
studertt.'f Spanish and French at Ber
litz Stili(nail of "Languages. For two years
she taught in Iloilo High School, in the
Philippines.
(Continued on Page Four)
Commencement Week
Plans Are Completed
Cunimencement
June 2, Saturday—Alumni Day.
Registration of alumni, baseball,
class rewriions, business meeting, re
ception.
June 3, Sunday Baccalaureate
service at 11 a. m., Dr. Daniel J.
Fleming. Address to Christian Asso
ciation at 8 p. m., D. Elton Trueblood.
June 4, Monday—Senior class play
at 4 p. m. Community Chorus re
cital at 8 p. m.
June 5, Tnesday—Commencement
exercises at 10 a. m. Address by Dr.
"William Louis Poteat. Conferring of
Segrees.
Guilford Loses to Elon
Elon College, May 11.—Guilford lost
a hard-ifouglit tennis match bere today
to the lwal net men, 4-3. Mackie and
Van der Voort looked best for the vis
itors, each winning his .singles and,
teamed together, easily took their
doubles.
Commencement
Tuesday,
June 5, 1928
MISS HANNA DIES IN
GATE CITY HOSPITAL
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
About to Complete Her First
Year Here as Teacher in
Language Department
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
Had Not Been Well for Several Weeks
But Taught Classes Until Five
Days Before Her Death
May 14.—Miss Eulalia Hanna, who has
for the past year been assistant in the
Romance Language Department at Guil
ford College, teaching Spanish, died in
the Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. For
several weeks Miss Hanna had worked
under considerable strain, but although
she had to remain in bed most of the
time when she was not teaching her
classes, it was not until five days be
fore her death that she gave her con
sent to be taken to the hospital. An
operation for appendicitis was not suc
cessful and she fought a losing fight
for life. Until Saturday morning about
11 o'clock Miss Hanna had seemed to
be slowly gaining strength. Just before
that hour in a conversation with Mrs.
Kressin she had talked of her classes
and of her plans for the remainder of
the year. She was arranging ways of
helping the students make up the work
they had lost, so that the entire year's
schedule might be completed before ex
aminations, which begin next week.
About 11 o'clock, however, Miss Hanna
suffered a relapse and was again taken
to the operating room. She lost
strength steadily and died before her
relatives could be reached.
Guilford students had not realized
Miss Hanna's condition, not fully ap
preciating that her cheerful attitude
during the past weeks had been main
tained only by her grit and courage.
They requested that a funeral service
be held at the New Garden Meeting
House. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 her
body ( was brought here. Samuel Ha
worth led a very impressive service and
Dr. Binford read a tribute written to
her by J. Carl Sink.
The chapel period on Monday morn
ing was devoted to a memorial service.
36 TO GRADUATE
Full Schedule Planned for
Alumni Day, Including Base
ball Game and Reception
DR. POTEAT TO SPEAK
Seniors to Present Annual Play Monday
Afternoon and Community Chorus
Gives Recital in Evening
Plans have been completed for the
commencement exorcises to be held hero
from June second to fifth. Many spe
cial features are being planned for the
benefit of both students and alumni.
June second is to be alumni day.
A. K. Moore, president of the Alumni
Association, and Miss Era Lasley, sec
retary, announce the following ' pro
gram: At 2:30 p. m., registration of
alumni, Founders Hall; 3:00, baseball
game, Hobbs Field; 4:30, reunion of
classes, campus; 6:00, supper, campus;
(Continued on Page Four)
NUMBER 26