Page Two
THE GUILFORDIAN
Published weekly by the Zatasian,
Henry Clay, and Philomathean Literary
Societies.
STAFF
Ernest Scarboro Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Wolff Managing Editor
Sinclair Williams .Sports Editor
Gertrude Ilinshaw Associate Editor
Frances Carter Associate Editor
Miss Era N. Lasley Alumni Editor
Mary E. Pittman.. Ass't Alumni Editor
Miss Dorothy Gilbert. .Faculty Adviser
Philip W. Furnas Faculty Adviser
Reporters
Katie Stuckey Frank Allen
lewel Conrad David Parsons
Bera Brown 3eorge Greene
3ara Davis Ruth Hiller
Business Staff
Wade Mackie Business Manager
Robert Jamieson.. .Ass't Business Mgr.
Morgan Raiford Ass't Business Mgr.
Kathryn Johnson, Secretary
Edith Trivette Circulation Mgr.
Carl Jones Ass't Circulation Mgr.
Alice Conrad... .Ass't Circulation Mgr.
Duane McCracken Faculty Adviser
Address all communications to THE
GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College, N. C.
Subscription price „$1.50 per year
Entered at the post office in Guilford
College, N. C., as second-class mail
matter.
Dear Fellow Alumni Members:
Plans are already being made for
the 1937 Centennial celebration to
be held at Guilford College and we
are very anxious that the college li
brary should have a good collection
of material of historic interest for
exhibit purposes at that time.
The old students and alumni are
urged to keep this request in mind
and to help collect this material.
Should you prefer to find out whe
ther the library has an article or a
picture or whatever you may find,
then it would he well to confer with
me stating whether you wish to pre
sent your relics to the library or
whether you prefer'to list them so
that they might be borrowed for
special occasions.
Articles, pictures and photo
graphs concerning the college, the
trustees, faculty members and old
students should be listed with this
library. In fact we are glad to
have anything which you would en
joy seeing in an exhibit for the
period when you .were in college.
1 also wish to appeal to you for
your interest in securing maga
zines, books, and pamphlets of his
toric interest concerning the state,
this community and Quakers, for
the general library, I feel that
Guilford shoul dhave a Quaker col
lection which will furnish material
for research students in that field.
I know of no other large Quaker
collection in the South. A number
of valuable magazines and books
were recently given to the library
by the Friend's Library of Phila
delphia. Doubtless there are many
who would like to give their col
lection of books to the college li
brary at some future time. Let me
hear about any item of interest.
Very truly,
KATHERINE C. RICKS.
Librarian.
, Miss Eva Campbell and Paul Rey
nolds spent the week-end at Rose Hill,
as the guests of "Tiny" and Sally Wilk.
ins. Jimmie Harper accompanied them
as far as his home, Harold's Store!
Come and Meet Your Friends, June 2!
ALUMNI NOTES
1912
John B. Woosley, who for a number
of years has been Associate Professor
of Economics at the University of
North Carolina is spending this year
studying at the University of Chicago.
He regrets that he cannot be on the
campus for the home-coming on June
2nd.
1907
Alma T. Edwards, professor of Latin
at Queens College, Charlotte, is spend
ing the summer abroad. She is plan
ning to sail on the Berangaria on June
22, and will study at the American
Academy in Rome. She wil 1 be accom
panied by Miss Bessie V. Noles, for
merly a teacher of Home Economics at
Guilford College. Miss Noles is now
manager of the New York University
Cafeteria.
1890
David White is sailing for Europe
the last of June. For a number of
years Mr. White has been president
of the White Realty Company, Greens
boro, N. C.
1909
A message has just been received
from J. Ilogue Ricks, a member of the
class in 1905 stating his regrets that
he cannot be present on June 2nd, the
25th anniversary of his graduation. He
will at that time be in Boston attend
ing the meeting of the National Proba
tion Association.
1928
Joseph J. Cox, who has been sick in
a hospital is improving. Mr. Cox is
connected with the Truth Department
of the Commercial National Bank of
High Point.
1898
Miss Ada Field is now a lecturer in
Home Economics at the University of
California in Los Angeles. She received
a Master of Arts degree from the Uni
versity of Washington in 1909 and her
Ph. D. from Columbia University in
1928.
1900
Calum D. Cowles is an eye, ear, nose
I and tliroat specialist. From 1917 to
1921 h.e was a medical officer in the
U. S. Army. Since that time he has
been in Boise, Idaho. He received his
M. D. degree from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1905.
1913
Clara Davis is principal and teacher
of Latin in the Spencer High School,
Spencer, N. C. She has toured the
United States and Cuba. She expects
to go abroad in June.
1914
Fred M. Henley is a chemist with the
U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co., 3652
Archer Avenue., Chicago, 111.
1916
Charles T. Lambeth since 1928 has
been a representative of the Lambeth
Insurance Agency, Inc. Prior to that
time he was office manager of Robbins
and Weill in Greensboro, N. C.
1920
Vera Mcßane is a teacher of mathe
matics in Woodland High School, Wood
land, N. C. She has toured the western
part of the United States and taken
northern trips.
1922
Ruth Outland teaches history in
Jackson High School, Jackson, N. C.
She is also studying law. She spent
the summer of 1928 in Europe as a
delegate to the World Youth Peace Con
ference.
1925
Sara Hodges is located in the busi
ness office of the New York Telephone
Company.
1927
Sidney Winslow is assistant principal
and history teacher in Old Richmond
High School. He also coaches athletics,
debating, and directs the high school
glee club.
1929
Reginald Marshall teaches and
coaches athletics in the Spring Hope
High School, Spring Hope, N. C.
Josephine Paul teaches public school
music in Henderson, N. C.
Come and Meet Your Friends, June 2!
THE GUILFORDIAN
QUAKER QUIPS
I suppose you've all noticed THE
bench on the campus. I wonder if that
is the results of the proceeds of the
girls' gym exhibition.
* * *
Since the Quaker came out, all the
boys in New South take it upon them
selves to salute at the approach of the
"King of the Campus." Eoyalty must
be expected.
* * *
It's reported that a certain co-ed
shoved a splinter up her finger so far
she had to go to a doctor. What an or
deal to go through just to be first (?)
young lady to ride in Kayo's new car.
Since Bob's Ford has been indis
posed, Lipp's Dodge has been forced to
make the Saturday night trip to Ker
nersville.
* * *
Let's hope next year finds Guilford
with a good supply of outfielders. If
not, we might just as well send the
team up in Virginia with only six men.
* # *
The legging attempt of three fresh
men proved disastrous for one member
of the faculty. These barbecue sand
wiches ARE dangerous.
# * #
Have you noticed that all the track
men have been in a good humor during
the past week? Little wonder! The
Alumni-Homecoming Day, June 2, 1930
Light is the first of painters.
EMERSON
BUILDINGS
in Which
You Take Pride
0* THE CAMPUS, where class buildings
and memorial structures are so often
distinguished by their noble form, flood
lighting equipment serves to prolong the
enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance
pride in the institution. Such an
application is made for the new 165-foot
campanile at South Dakota State mag
nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically
operated chimes sound the hours and
are heard in concerts. At night, shafts of
light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty
done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the
beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. Thus,
G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of
every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely
responsible for the planning, production, and distribution.
95-767DH
GENERAL# ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
track meet with High Point was can
celled.
* * *
The ball team all agrees that the
Richmond "Y" has a goodly supply of
what Frisco, the Tramp Royal, would
call "shirt Rabbits."
* * *
Hear the sheriff went after Lipp in
Washington to find out his middle
name. Jimmie got "Lipp" off with the
light sentence of having his tonsils
shaved off before coming home.
—4—
Have You Voted for New Officers?
Lois Parker entertained at an en
joyable picnic supper the past Satur
day afternoon. The group went to the
Battleground, returning at 7:30 p. m.
in time for the musical program. Her
guests included Edna Wafford, Argyle
Elliott, Blanche Silver, Louise Melville,
Selma Hendrix, Grace Ransdall, Mrs.
Andrews, Lois' brother, Eugene, George
Yelverton, Irvin Davis, Ernest Scar
boro, and Sanford Barnes.
Alumni-Homecoming Day, June 2, 1930
—t—
Miss Cornelia Goff, of N. C. C. W.,
spent the week-end with Mildred Be
thea.
Come and Meet Your Friends, June 2!
Sarah Gus Davis had as her guest
Saturday her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Welch,
of Mount Airy, N. C.
Have You Voted for New Officers?
Drawing of the Coughlin Campanile at South Dakota State College,
lirookings, S. D. Perkins and McWayne, architects
May 21, 1930
EFIRD'S
GREENSBORO, N. C.
10% Discount "With This Ad
to Guilford College Girls
RAINBOW CAFE
LUNCH
101 West Market Street
Opposite Jefferson Standard
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
WINSTON-SALEM, X. C.