THE GUILFORDIAN
VOL. XII
MANY ALUMNI RETURN FOR COMMENCEMENT
THiRIY mm -jHADUATh
FROM GUILFORD IN GUSH
OF NINETEEN TWENTf SIX
W. T Best Delivers The
Address to Senior
Class
1> ! 1111! I) I. MM,I -T  l.\>s
Dix loi I.Yltcll 1)1 II tll.i I i'! v'
!'r a: hrs licit i 'thill Ii nil'
Sermon
'
Isl'l't nil J Thr
if ah Su
I'll. til ill \ eighth UMllial .on !I'' 'III I*
■ 111 of Cllill'l I'll Colliy.- --.■ I 111.-
_i adualion of ill.- third large-i gradual
.li - - in |ho 11 i~ 11 >i \ ..I ili. iiislilu
(ii.ii. 'I hir. . v i„ , and • mil.
■
fl • .1.1- of 111.- -.'ll i..' riowde.l Mr no
' i ill I ' 11.-a ill' 1 .111111.'I; a.'lli
,|i.— d-li\i-r.-iI In \Y. T. 15..-I of
Itd-igli, V t .
I'lii-  o'niiicii.'.•nicnl ha- attracted
ll ' all.-i lion . I inan> of I In- \I n mil i.
ami a large ininilir ■ anir bark 1., lli. ii
\I ma Mal.-i lo sr. ili. familiar la.. -
I ..1.1 -clinol iiial.--. which lln-> will
I IVI-I f. i T . Mtliough fill IV a few won
-11. II- IN hear ill.- ai-l pail .• I ill.- . \. i
rise- 11>■> liar.- li.-t-n (.lining in In llu
ar loads -in.'.' Sll in Ia \.
11l J. \\ . I.Midi, Professor Hilli.-aI
l.iteratuie at \\ ak.* Fo:esl I■ >1
I ii' i In'.l llic Baccalaureate -. -1111011 I.
il . Cnilfoi'.l College- graduating cla-s
llll.'as morning in llu- New (Jan V.i
M. flinji I' l "if-.-. Hi- Mili'c. l was
"I)-i-|i caliing nnl.i l).-rp."
Hr. Hii fori I, in iniro.lu. ing lite
-I .-ak.-r- -ai.l "al -igniti anl hours
inankin.l goe- lo 1 In- plan- ..I worship.
\i llic .-! . f lour \i-ar- ut- ■ a 111-•
w iih llu-:::. lur \. ling I ri.• 1 al a
I lace of w . -Irp. I.il>- v.ok ll ;
work, an I college u. rk Ii ' ii -• . o 1
I 1 nil.l. I> . Jo' II \\ . I Mir • lo I •I I
.no! guide other-.
I).. I >n Ii gave ill.- Thou ■ 1 - \v 1
w.-if sugges.r i I" kil l ! •:
[..-aim under llu- main id.-.i .>i 'i> .-
. illing unto Deep,"' "Ilii- l'sal.,i i
lnll of tears as tlie -.a i- In'l ..I water:
..| 111 re-t a- I In- -.-a i- full of lid.-,
-orin and wave, (mil lia- so .i 1 !ru !
el lli- universe llial . in- great 1 ling
, ali- lor anollier. I In- deep overflow -
H ill ill.- -ea. ll- ll -om heaves, tides
(Continued on page 2.
ALICE HAZfiRO WINS THE
ZAY ORATORICAL AWARD
IN THE ANNUAL CONTEST
May 22 Mi-- \liee Blarrhe Hazard
I I tiion Springs. \rw York, won the
-. M-nteenlh oratorical contest ol the
/alasi. 11 I.ilerarj Soeiely. -peaking on
the -uhjeel, "\ 1 .illie '.irl Shall Lead
I hem." Tile prize was ten volumes of
-liake-peare. Mi-- Hazard's oration
was a plea for intenalional pe ce.
wll i. li must be brought about through
the education of children, for il will
it- their task to outlaw war. Their
parents must lir-l teach them good will
m the home, entirely abolishing rare
prejudice. The schools must teach the
import, nee of internationalism and
world co-operation, through the spirit
..f the school and the textbooks used.
The other speakers f rthe evening
u.-re Miss Elizabeth Levering, who
spoke on "The Development of the
Juvenile Court"' and Miss Bessie
Butler with an oration entitled. "Suc
cessful Prohibition Through Teaching
Morals."
The judges for the contest were
Mr. Samuel Haworth, Mrs. Raymond
Binford and Mrs. Herbert Cole.
(7, 4SS ()F 192 ft
n. V \/A It/** If nnAIII „ .. irl
liUlLrilHll SUKMtH MH'JU!.
OPENS WEDNESDAY JUNE 9,
EXPECT GOOD ATTENDANCE
New Lake To He Used As
A Recreation Csntsr
By Students
| I'lan- an- dewlnping in a pi i ii-ing
Wa> I I .1 ll' 'Oil -I -inn ii i - yar in
| j ti l ln, "* unmet -!i in'. \|read>
; ' "ii: •' - ■ in -'i l'-u- luv .Vilified
jii i' i i: ,i .1 ii'ii ut I! f ii ,i- uere
jI'M!• • I Li-I >i-a i . Na!iir.illy a run-
I - • i .ali'i' iMrolli n-iii ni.M - i i 111> |.i-i
, lew  la > iim pii-ci-i.i iii n| i ninjs. a-
J 'ln* |lh:i- hI -luili-n:- enst .ilize ami
11111• > i>ii i• la i' in lai i- with I In- summer
I II  I I 111- work lliat await* the i in | lie
jni \l c-i.lli-fi.? i. \\ .■ .■ .p.-, i (here
| lii:e a -u! -lain ial in i e.i-e i t lit- en
j nil . •■II lli i- year nvrr la-l.
\n ii ini-tia 11 \ strung facullj nf I. ■a i -11 -
it- ha- I i i-i M-. med. Several of our
In -! l i-ai-liiT- i I la-| year are rehiring
ai 11 in ai.iiilinn wr liavr -ecureil well
;■ in 1111 ■'l teachers in Kngiish. Kiluca
■ I urn anil Music.
\ -| i-rial leal in i- n| I ln> I tlii
wai which shinilil la- attractive alike
to the -Indents anil llic t-1 un mil ii il \ i
a weeklj -ncial ami recreal inn nnil in
II In* lurni "I a musical rvei ing. an
! i'\i'ninj hI game- ami -lunls. I lie event
| will probably ciiini' c eh Kriilax in the
cool hI llic evening. \ii offer ha.- been
niailc llic schnol wherein a well known
arlisi from Kurope cmilil visit 4• 11 iI
fnril. This i> being cnnsiilereil ami il
■ the ciiniiiiiinily ami -Indents -ccnieil
.li-|ni-i'il in hack such a project the
arlisi will he sec iircil. There i- nn
reason win (inillnril -linuhl mil have
siime real guud inu-ic in llic -nininer
innntli-. anil il would he doubly en
joyahle in lln- splendid selling "I our
heaulifiil enllc}ie campus.
Vnolher allr. ciiini will lie the new
~wi in ill i n pool. Ilie students have
been working haul on ill• • have il
reaily before leaving! To those who
are not familiar with the location of
the pool, perhaps a word about it woubl
be welcomed. Northeast of the cam
pus in the upper end of the valley,
where the farthest college well is -itu
ated, . n old earth dam has been in
place for many years. There has never,
however, been more than an earth
spillway or one made of poles, with
earth hanked up. The re-ult has been
(Continued on page 5.)
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. .11 M 8. 1926
uiioiGß biiiFUhU bUliiikS
PLANS FOR THE FINANoIAL
BETIERSAEfiT OF GUILFORD
I Jans to liaise Money tor
improvement Of Facul
ty And Buildings
I M)()\\ MI NT OL \ MILLION
(iiiilhHil H ill I rv lo (Ju(tht\ tor
ttlrnillaiuc To The Southern
tssociation Oj (.o!leges
ll\ lis \ e.\l Meeting
)n I'hursday morning. May 28.
)o lor If in f ill read tin* outline of the
linaiicial program of I lie colege for the
o ning five years to the student body
in chapel. llf then asked that each
la— president and each student gov
eminent president should appoint two
representative- a- members of .1 com
niittee to meet and discus- the way-j
,ind means of realizing the succe-. of
I lie plans. I lie coniniitlee was also to
discus.- the -iluation that conlronleil
 ■ll il fori I relative to gaining admittance
in the Southern V—"ialioi ol  o'lege
ml Secondai \ Si ho ds.
|(>i Friday morning lite billowing ir
(Continiii-il on paire 5.1
| FIGHTING QUAKERS DROP
FINAL GAME OF SEASON
TO ELON RY 9-6 SCORE
Fitching Of Rabb Is The
Main Feature Of the
Game
K KM) ALL HITS .7.il>
I ogleman Of l-.lon 11 obis (,uiljortl
Hatters Helpless Inlil
Seventh
May 22 In the final game on the
(.iiilford schedule, hlon defeated the
Oiiaker nine h> the -core of 9-6. The
main feature of the game was the
pitching of Fugleman for Elon and
liahh for Guilford.
For the first -i\ innings. Fugleman
held the pacifists scoreless while the
(liristians tallied in the first canto and
(Continued on pace 3.)
'THE A'IHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
ARE ELECTED BY THE EMEN
Henry Tew Chosen Next
President Athletic
Association
\\\ \K!>s Mil ; 1\ L\
| Iloniirtl Iriie te l./eileil litise
hnll M'intiger
I'ic-eiila; ion- of \thlet ic award
were made at the I ha| el period in
Memorial 11. ill >alurday morning.
Nereii- la gli-li pre-ideil ml called at-
Million to llic Int that (inilford lia
lim ail exceptionally good year in
| \I h 'eli -. expri -ing wi-lie- for I lie
isucce— of 111:11 e (.tiiilford teams,
j Ihe following men were awarded
(baseball letter-: George I lendricksoi:.
| Moore liahb. I'aul • olliane. know
I'oole. I lyde Kendall, Fra/ier F.ilw ids,
Star- were awarded to Kicliinond Fei
rell. Wade I indies. Kolieil (.rillin.
liufus Smith. French "Miiilh. and ( ap
lain Knglish. Uayinoml Kberl wa
' awarded a manage:- letter, lias I' 1
ri-li and Wain n I'ayloi were given
honoralile mention.
For haskelhall Henry Few. Stanley
Moore.  baric-  ol Ic ai d I'aul ( ol
liiir.e were warded tellers while l!i-li
aid Ferrell. French Smith.  iptain
llillf 11 - *-111 illl were given -la:-. Wade
I indley received a manager'- letter and
liohcrl Orilliin wa- given hoi oralile
menlioii.
In lennis ) 1i- llurke. "idwin Brown.
Morris Troticr. aid Flwood Parker
received siars while Kohert (Irifliin re
ceivile a letter anil Morris Troller re
ceived manager's leller.
\ Iter lln- awards, officers and manag
ers of the Athletic Association were
elected for the coming year.
The following were elected:
President. Henry lew: Vice-President.
Morris Troller:  beer leadr-, Patrick
Stward. VVilmer Steele. John Vndrews;
Tenni- Manager. Flwood Parker; As
sistant Managers. Staley Moore, Levi
Wilkins; B sehall Manager, Howard
Trivetie; Assistant Managers. Far I
Henley. Orlin Newiln; Assistand Foot
ball Manager. Scoot Benton, VVilmer
I Steele; Assistant Basketball Managers.
Scott Parker, Edwin Rozell.
tUWIN r. bnuvVn ANU IVIISi
, RUIH M'COLLUM WIN THE
J SCHOLARSHIP FOR SENIORS
lj I liiith \lc( .>/1 >uti II ins I In' llyrn
1 hiirr Ia a ril hul l\ tin in
111 on n IIIr 11 ii 111 Inril
Mr. K>!\\ ill liiowii. nl (ii-urgc, \. 
aid Mi-. 11 ut Ii \II ( 1111 II in. i,f Mailionii
; I - ve I > •'!! ;m aII Ifil 111 • • llavi-rfnrd and
j l'i II Mawr scholarships In the (.ui!
I ■ 111  "liege l\N • 11 1 1 S . These -eholai
-1' i| >~ are offered ID Guilford ( nlltv
|"!HI 1 1 1 \ In 11 ;i \i •: fort I I ullege an.'
I'i v-i Man r  ullege. In i im_
in#- ■ ln-i~ 1.1 tin- --i iii .1.1-- fur tin,
la nnr. L I I■ 11 Ml gill i- given 111 link ii!
d-iil 11 -11 i p in: i: ■ i .11 e\icllem e,r
r'u'rarli i and pinii:t-e .if future use
( luliif - •!! si-cie:\ an- aUu tak.-n into
ici r -iilei at i n. \n urn' i- eliuilili> t"
I'M .■ - litilai-hips \\ 1111 111- Mill 111-en
I i slinle Il a; (.nil! nl ( lilli-ii' at least
Iwn veal-. Jin -i Ih• Ia i -11 i p given I'
Mi. lirimn In llavi-rfnrd • ullege
amount- In a lit HI L SUKL. "Hie Brvn
11' >ii tin in 1 on iiaKC 3.)
GOD HAS A MISSION FOR
EACH INDIVIDUAL STATES
CHESTER HfIWORTH HERE
Mi. ( lie*!t*i'  . Ilawnrlli. siiperir
Icntlcnl n| iln- Burlington  li\ Sliools
I -puke In l In* (> II i Ifori I -111  I 1i- I Inn -.
• da\ morning. M i 2(1. mi the subject,
I " housing a Profession". Mr. jI a -
■ Win ill li.i- mail.- a -pecial -udv of llii
subject and hi- remarks were of vita
. interest in the entire -indent IIIHIV.
1 "I lielieve more and more m the
doctrine thai God ha- a mis-inn for
each individual." began Mr. II worth,
"and the finding this mi—inn i- the one
big problem in choosing one's lif--
' profession or vocation." Finding one's
-elf is an essential thing in choosing
the right vocation. To do this we
• must have faith not only in our selves
; Service is usually considered the
- chief purpose of life, hut Mr. Hawortli
1 happiness a- the mora] purpose
I of the universe, and the chief reason
I for people being dissatisfied and un
- Inippy is because they have not chosen
r the right profession. Men may choose
>• one of a number of different profes
(Continued on page 5)
No. 30