Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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S E X I ( ) R CLASS Aha I-axe Ada i fii- t and fdiTiiiD t a tuilcnt. Ilrr ma jdi- in |i vcliolni ' V lia Ix ' cn i-opdiisihlv for hc ' i- aiiiliitiiiri til iiiipi ' iivc coiidit icni in (. ' am- lina imiital iiist itut i(iii . hut lic ' is alxi in- tcrrstcd in musir, and in day diTani niancnvn-s with the WAACS. Hki.ex Lvox I ' cli ' nia lie (|iiirt. hnt hi r rnrri v i-- hiuind- Irs, iMirc i-rlraMil on haskrthall ccurt or horkiv tiild. This httic l- ' ,ni;hsh nia ioi- is |ii ' rl I , loo. a-. vitnf hrr poMt ion ni the .Ma ' Court and the diainony iMni;- on hrr tini;rr. Jaxk Mi ( ' ri.i,i)ri;i[ Ilnnior of thr rd Spa|-ks varirtv and honniHrss inr) ' ;;v ha r M ' lai .lanr ovn- tlir ohstacK-s on tlir |iath towai ' d a U.S. iKorrc. She ' s suhjict to a ilisiasc railed Rhythni, and it ' .s catchini; ' . accorihni - to Mal ' V Hohhs. GitAt ' E McMnui.w . n a id interest in social udik took (iraee to (ii-eerrshoro ' s fluvenile Coni-t and Red ( ' loss Center. Her love of fun. e c ' r-|iresent readiness for eood eon crsa tiou. and eiitliu- siasiii for lou ' v.alks ha e liist ineiii heii her as an iiidi idualist ie persoiialitv. UiiiiKitr MiXkki.y .Mthoueh he has only ioini ' d eani|ius resi- dents this semester. Uoh is an old familiar around (iuilford, especially in eeoiioinics classes .and on the choir platform which he faithfully i;uarded and inspected last year. SiTAicr Mavn.mui ••.lust .1 h.ippy ro inj; ' couhoy. ' I ' uscon is synonyiuous with athletics. As the c.-iptain of the foothall te.ani. he helped eiiiile the te.ani throueh a ditfiiailt season, .and he |iro e(l of v.alu.ahle help to E.R.C. memhers. instruct- ing them in physical education. [16]

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S E N I () R C LASS Mar ga k kt (1 a !m n i,e .Mar,i;ai-ft lias follmvcMl |) vclii l(),ii.v in pafticc and tlic ii-v. Witness the Iminan Hiiiiira [li s down tlic roail. Hnt tii (inii- t ' ordians slu ' is knovMi as the i;i|-| »itli tlic diamond rinn- who iicts fiiqucnt ti ' it ' |ili(inc CJills from a Founders taltle waitrr. ,Tt:AX (iinuJoKY Anotlirr one of the ii ' ood nrii;hliiirs, dean is iiitirrsted in ]is vcliolot; v Imt takes time ont for elioir and Spot, liei- favoi ' ite liorse. In he] ' futnrc ' career as personnel workei ' , her I ' eadv smile uill sni ' elv w m her as many friends as it has here. Beuxkk IIa.mii I ' ox Yon ' d nevei- n-uess that tall, dark, t1i,i htv Herniee is c-ajiahle of rism ' to the dii;riit ' of Dr. .Newlin ' s iiunilier one assistant. When she sj)ends liei ' week-end in IIii;h I ' onit, hai ' k snite in .Marv IIolilis misst ' s her ready chuckle and nui ' i ' V small talk. 1{|XIK HrXTKlt The sound of a violin fjoatinf;- thoui;h the doi ' in. -hist l{i ie pract ieini . Ivasv oiii -, this Kii ;lish ma jor tiddhd his way tlirou:;h four years from Shakespeare to Ilume. at- tempting ' uitranniral liasketliall and choii ' . all m his slou Dixie st le. .M, iiiA Jeff UK With Cuiian zeal Ria tackled studies to win the vice-]iresideney of the Scholarship Society and a place in ' ■ Mio s ' ho. This earnest ])sych major. tliout;h jerking- knees and testiiifp eyes of I ' sych 21 (luilfordians, still found time for strenuous spoi ' t-activities. Jdirx Jehxic.vx A ministerial student and socioloi;y major. John spends a nreat deal of time at W.C, lie it to oatlier material for his weiirlity tlu ' sis on Negro newsjiapers and magazines, or to visit Greensboro ' s fair ladies. [ 151

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Frances Neece From Mary Hohhs kitchen to Council to till ' athletic field, -lift ' S ' ' whirls through the (lav, ne fi ' too husv to .smile awhile. She ' s eai;er to ]iraetice the theories n-ariiered from an occasional glance at ponderous sociology texts. Rkh.mu) Nelson Dick, though unahle to finish the semester, is still remembered for his lusty voice and joke-cracking ]iresence in the biology lab. ' i ' he Monogi ' am Club has missed his Yankee wit as much as have his many friends here at Guilford. IJOSEJIAKY NUNX She was otficially recognized as chairman of the Soi ' ial Committee and secretarv- treasurer of the ' onien s Athletic Associ;i- tion, but her true assets lay in liei- contagious smile and shore ' nufi ' southern sophistica- tion. C.Vril HIIIXE Pe.misox Long houi ' s of studying have not didled those big bi ' own eyes that reveal with readi- ness thoughts of mischief oi- concern. As a faithful follouei- of Dr. Newlin, Cay will sj)read the gospel of tlu ' Moiii-oe Doctrine to aspiring histoi-ians. Hekhekt I ' kahsox Herb is known as the best dressed man on campus. The |ireaclier dividi ' s his in- tei ' ests between bi ' idge and spoi ' ts, pi ' eferriiig football. He ma ' be (inilfo rd ' s pei ' sonifica- tion of ])i ' oci ' ;ist illation, but .Mrs. Mihier ' s classes have kept liim from relaxing too much. Mii.UKEn I ' EGii. r ' lien .Mickey isn ' t causing explosions in the clieiii lab or inspecting blood and bacteria on the tloor .•ibo e. women students may secure pi ' i ' inission on the basketball court. Calm dignity. io iality. and the will to oblige characteri ed this president ' s tenure of office SEN! C) R CLASS [ ■ '