Page Four
FIGURE STATISTICS
ON NEXT COLLEGE
GENERATION HERE
Quaker Marriages Indicated for
Thirty of Present Student
Body; 15 Grandchildren.
PRESENT OTHER FIGURES
One Out of Every Six Now Enrolled
Will Send Children to
Guilford.
From statistics on the parents of the
present student body, covering n period
of approximately 30 years, predictions
have been made as to what the statis
tics 30 years hence will show. That is,
if the present generation follows the
footsteps of the last.
One out of every six of the present
Guilfordians will send children to col
lege here. One out of every 20 will
marry a Guilfordian and send children
here.
Statistics show that 51 students out
of the present student body of 297
have parents who came to Guilford.
Sixteen of these had both mother and
father in school here.
Fifteen have grandparents but not
parents in school here. Eight of the
mothers found husbands elsewhere and
28 of the fathers found wives else
where. Fourteen of the fathers were
Guilford graduates from classes of 'OS
to 'OB. Five of the mothers graduated
from classes of '95-'l2.
Present students having both mother
and father attend Guilford are: Emory
Andrews, Edward P. Benbow, Charles
E. Blair, Evan Brown, Elizabeth Bulla,
Mary Alma Coltrane, Elwood Cox, Wil
liam Edgerton, Virginia Neece, Eunice
Otwell, Ester and Rachel Perkins, Al
fred Stuart, Priscilla White, Allison
Wilson, and Eleanor Wood.
MEN DAY STUDENTS ELECT
STIMSON FOR PRESIDENT
Organize Group for First Time This
Year; No Definite Aims Set
As Yet.
COX CHOSEN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Horace Stimson, of Greensboro, was
elected president of the men day stu
dents when that group held its first
meeting for organization purposes last
week in Men's Center.
The meeting was palled by a special
committee composed of Horace Stimson,
Edgar Meibohm, and-Holt Knight, ap
pointed by the men's student govern
ment of the school.
Carson Cox was chosen vice-president
of the group unanimously.
By a special motion the offices of
secretary and treasurer were divided.
Edgar Meibolun was elected secretary
and Marvin Sykes, treasurer.
Stimson is a junior, Cox a senior.
Meibohm and Sykes, sophomores. All
but Sykes have been in Guilford from
their freshman year.
No definite dates for future meetings
of the day men's organization have been
set. or definite objectives formulated.
THE ADVOCATE
PRINTING HOUSE
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HORACE STIMSON
Representative
ALUMNI NOTES
Second generation Guilford students,
the maiden names of their mothers, and
their fathers' names:
Emory Andrews, Lila Pearson, W. W.
Andrews.
Margaret Barnes.
Edward P. Benbow, Jr., Annie Rid
diek, Ed P. Benliow.
Charles Edward Blair, Oceanna Red
ding, R. L. M. Blair.
John C. Bradshaw, Jr., John C. Brad
shaw.
Evan C. Brown, Jr., Florence penne
dy, Vernon L. Brown, 'O7.
Elizabeth Bulla, Mary Lamb, 'l2,
Fletcher Bulla, 'll.
John Burgwyn, Josephine Griffin.
Mildred Burton, Alta L. Anderson.
Jane Clegg, Christine Marshall.
Mary Alma Coltrane, Annie Lois Hen
ley, 'O7, Eugene J. Coltrane, 'O7.
Vernon Coltrane, Lee B. Coltrane.
J. Ehvood Cox, May Riddick, Joseph
D. Cox, 'O4.
Joseph V. J. Davis, Minnie Williams.
Paul Davis, Jr., Annie Doggett.
William Edgerton, Annie Maud Ben
bow, Paul C. Edgerton.
David R. Higgins, C. B. Higgins.
Ida May Higgins, C. B. Higgins.
Silvester Higgins, Starr Higgins.
Paul Ilockett, W. W. Hockett.
Jack Hodgin, John E. Ilodgin.
Julia Blair Hodgin, John E. Hodgin.
Leroy Miller, Jr., Leroy Miller.
William R. Neave, Linnie Raiford, 'Ol.
Virginia Neece, Maleta Macon, Tal
madge Neece.
Eunice Otwell, Elizabeth Snipes,
Grant Otwell.
Annie Lee Pegrain, J. Wright Pcgram.
Margaret Pcgram, J. Wright Pegram.
Esther Perkins, Nancy Grouchan, Na
than Perkins.
Rachel Perkins, Nancy Grouchan, Na
than Perkins.
Dorothy Ragsdale, J. O'Neal Rags
dale.
Emily Ragsdale, W. G. Ragsdale.
Jule Sharpe, Henry Sharpe.
Von Sink, J. Carl Sink, 'OS.
1 Alfred Hughes Stuart, Annie McVey,
Alfred Stuart.
' Martha Taylor, Rachel Farlow.
Ralph Ward, W. B. Ward.
William H. Watkins, E C. Watkins.
1 Mary K. Weber, Nettie Griffin.
Robert L. Wharton, W. T. Wharton.
Ernest K. White, Ernest E. White.
Martha Gray White, L. L. White.
Priscilla White, Henryanna Hackney,
'OS, David White, 'OO.
1 Frances Wiley, W. G, Wiley.
John Hugh Williams, 11. Sinclair Wil
' liams.
Allison Wilson, Bessie Deans, W. A.
Wilson.
' Eleanor Wood, Ella Young, J. Rus
• sell Wood.
Mary Edith Woody, J. Waldo Woody,
Ellene Younts, Ernest Younts, 'OS.
Nathan Reynolds, Herbert Reynolds
We must get back to the truth that
education is not training, nor is it
propaganda.—T)r. Robert E. Vinson,
president Western Reserve University.
SUNSET SERVICE
STATION
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1000 Madison Avenue
McCulloch & Swain
Specializing in
SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
Printers of
THE GUILFORDIAN
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
Phone 8809
Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C
THE GUILFORDIAN
Miss Elizabeth Tenters, of Troy, 0.,
was honored at a ten given by Mrs.
Milnor on Saturday nfternoon, Octo
ber 21, from 4:00 to 5:00. Guests in
cluded faculty members and their
wives, nnd Mrs. Luther Gnbble nnd
son, Russell. Tea was poured in the
faculty parlor by Miss Bruce. Miss
Teaters was on her way to Florida,
and stopped for a ten-day visit with
Mrs. Milner.
An elaborate funeral was held on
Friday evening, October 27, for the
purpose of burying the Zatasian and
Phiiomathean literary societies. Dur
ing the playing of a funeral dirge by
Mina Donnell and Anna Jean Bonham,
tlie procession of mourners, ushered
by Mary Alma Coltrane and Frances
Alexander, marched slowly down the
aisle and took their places at the front
of the auditorium. The presidents of
the societies, Elilzabeth Alexander and
Eunice Otwell, headed this group. Then
Ellene Younts sang a solo, "Long, Long
Ago," and the minister (Naomi Bin
ford i preached a sermon over the cas
kets, at the close of which mourners
and friends were invited up to view
the corpses.
The Guilford cheering section at the
William and Mary game at Williams
burg. va., on October 21. was composed
of: Mrs. Stonewall Anderson, Miss
Kicks, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard. Pris
cilla White, Elizabeth Alexander, Dor
othy Kagsdale, Julia Blair Hodgin,
and Martha Taylor.
The program of the regular class
meeting of the music students on Oc
tober 23 consisted of a piano solo by
Louise I.ee, current events by Eliza
beth Adams, a story by Naomi Bin
ford, and vocal solos by Frances Me-
Iver. Ellene Younts, Mina Donnell and
Martha Taylor.
Announcement has boon made of the
marriage of Nan Nichols, a member of
the freshman class, to a Mr. Davis, of
White Plains, N. C.
Professor Alfred Joy, of Carnegie IN
stitute, Pittsburgh, found that the earth
is whirling about its star system a'
0,000 miles per minute. Compared witl
the earth, the fastest airplane travel!
only at a snail's pace.
Men ....
AVhen in town
stop and see
FREEMAN SHOES
$6
—nt—
flfounfs -De BocC o.
Q'.'AUT > P I., LN I HAN v.IQ J,
100 X. Elm St.
RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES
Y. W. C. A.
The Freshman Y. W. C. A. cabinet has
been selected following a definite pro
gram of selection which has been in
progress since early in the school year.
A meeting of all the freshman girls
■was called by Erline Hunter, freshman
leader, and Rose Askew, Y. \Y. C. A.
president. The purpose of this meeting
was to find out the girls who are inter
ested in Y. M. C. A. work. Question
naires were handed out, and from the
results of these and of personal inter
views the following girls were selected:
Margaret Fields, Ester Stilson, Emily
Levering, Ruth Payne, Ruth Newlin,
Frances Mclver, Elizabeth Gillam, Eli
nor Wood, Mabel Buckner, Frances
Johnson, Sarah Lindley, and Wilda
Stack.
This group met Wednesday evening
in Erline Hunter's room and discussed
plans for the year. They want to act
as a committee to make the freshman
girls feel at home in the school and to
connect the "Y. W." with the freshman
class. Various interesting and worth
while projects will be carried on during
the year.
Oct. 26.—"Joint Y"—Musical program
by Miss Adelaide Crowell, violinist, and
Miss Susan Shnrpe, flutist, of Woman's
College, Greensboro.
Y. M. C. A.
John Curtis Swaiin, of Kernersville
X. C., last year's president of the V. M
MAKE
Stratford-Weatherlv, Inc. j
Jefferson Building j
Downtown Headquarters
I
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS
HOSIERY. LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES, ROBES AND PAJAMAS
MR II GEL'S
STATE rxoiwixc fa
ZINC fIDT —COPPER
LINE X HALFTONE CCnwirC FINE SCREEN
ETCHINGS ETCHINGS
DAILY NEWS BUILDING. GREENSBORO. N.C.
■ ... I
MADE TO FIXED STANDARD
Shirts The Famous
Shorts Union Suit
There is nothing mis
erly about the cutting
of IIAXES Wonder
' wear. No skimping of
|R9.) N iiaif-ineh here and L~L
J I there. IIAXES Shirts,
Shorts nnl knitted
/ fill VI Union Suits (both light /\S\)/ |f \\
\\\ I I and heavy) always tally \\ \ 1P)
V\ \ J with the tape-measure. VXJs- |\y
Vl I forty-two. I I [] 1
J \ f Xo Underwear could n
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/ / "Hil i IIAXES! VUttISZ U®
* fcj P. H. H.ines J
Knitting Company
Winston-Salem, X. C.
October 28, 1933
C. A. at Guilford, spoke on "Christian
Manhood" Thursday, October 19, at the
regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
George Parker was appointed chair
man of the program committee upon
the resignation of Warren Bezanson.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The international Sunday school les
sons are going to be followed in the
discussions. The programs will be sim
ple with some leader to conduct the dis
cussion. George Parker is the leader
for Sunday, October 29.
When you find a student acting like a
Senior you know he's a Sophomore.
! We appreciate the College
Trade
1 Pleasants Mercantile
Company
J CANDIES. CONFECTIONERIES, ETC.
VICTOR SHOE SHOP
114 Kast Sycamore
Ladies' Soles and Heels—7sc
Shot Ut /hiil int/ nf tlt lit tier Wind
You'll appreciate our workmanship
| All College Students'
Hair-Cuts
J ANY STYLE
25c
I COLLEGE BARHER SHOP
t 333 Tate St. Greensboro
I WALTON SHOE SHOP t
t Appreciates The Patronage f
| of the I
j College Students
122 W. Sycamore St. I'lione 4917 I
| CHARUE McKENZIE
I Representative