Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

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Daryl Kent Dean oj the College and Professor Acting Dean of Women and As- Dean of Men and Associate Pro- of Chemistry sociate Professor of French fessor of Religion and Biblical and Spanish Literature Jfacultp Dr. Philip Furnas Professor of English Dr. E. Garness Purdom Professor of Physics Dr. E. H. F. Weis Professor of Music Dorothy Lloyd Gilbert Associate Professor of English Ernestine Cookson Milner Associate Professor of Psychology Katherine C. Ricks Librarian Dr. Curt Victorius Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administratinn Dr. Charles N. Ott Associate Professor of Chemistry jFacultp John V. Machell. Jr. Associate Projessor of Economics and Social Ethics Dr. Mar.jorie Mendenhall Applewhite Associate Professor of History Whitfield Cobb Associate Professor of Mathematics Kathryn W. McEntire Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Paul W. Lentz Helen Deans Assistant Director of Men ' s Physical Edu- Assistant Professor of Education cation and Assistant Coach David B. Stafford Assistant Professor of Sociology -;| Carroll S. Feagins .4.ss!i (nif Professor of Pl ilosophy Jfacultp Doris E. Hutchinson Assistant Projessor o Women ' s Physical Education Edna L. Weis Assistant Projessor oj English El-ward Lindell Teague. Jr. Assistant Director o| Men ' s Physical Edu- cation and Assistant Coach W. Ivan Hoy Assistant Projessor oj Bible Ada Charlotte Miller Instructor in Instruments and Miisic Betty Jo Miller Assistant to the Librarian Hilda Moore McDonald Instructor in Mathematics N. Era Lasley Reqistrar JfacuUp David H. Parsons, Jr. Business Manager Julia Cannon Assistant Treasurer Joseph N. Allred Assistant Business Manager Melissa Powell Nurse Joan Carey Nurse Anne S. Fordham Head Resident. Mary Hobbs Hall Margaret J. Holland Head Resident. Founders JhtU Mazella J. Riddle Secretary to the President 10 chronicle SEPTEMBER 13 The first of the two formal receptions given to a student during his career at Guilford was presented for the benefit of the Freshmen. Old students herded new students through an endless line of miscellaneous faculty to the refuge of the dance floor. Upperclassmen chatted intimately with teachers. Old acquaint- ances were renewed. The Freshmen slowly faded out of the picture, drifted back to the dorms, to be gradually assimilated into the college scene as the year passed. OCTOBER 4 — The plutocrats of the campus, those who have cars or friends, headed for Vir- ginia and the Hampton-Sidney game. The prole- tariat was entertained by the social committee at a dance held on the tennis courts. OCTOBER 5 — Annual Y Retreat . . . participants ate, played games, and sang around a camp fire. OCTOBER 16 — Homecoming Day. Alumni re- turned in droves to be escorted about ye olde alma mater by student hosts. Guilford ' s tradi- tional sentiments toward High Point were reit- erated on the barn. Trees bore anti-Wofford expressions. Founders Hall won the Monogram Club prize for the best decorated dorm. Played and lost to Wofford. OCTOBER 25 — Up at 5;00 a.m. to welcome the returning football team, built a bonfire and cheered. OCTOBER 26 — Unsuspecting Freshmen and energetic upperclassmen communed with nature on the annual four-mile trudge known as the Battleground Hike. A brief halt was called at the museum and Park in the interests of a well- rounded education. Destination achieved, a rousing game of Softball was played to com- pletely undermine enthusiasts. Supper was served. The day was climaxed by the return trip which the mass took in vehicles. OCTOBER 31— The Hallowe ' en Dance claimed the gym for the night — dancing, fortune-telling, apple-bobbing, and refreshments were scattered throughout the evening. Andy waxed photo- genic to furnish one of the winning snapshots for the annual Quaker contest. NOVEMBER 1— Bundles from Heaven and buckets of blue paint heralded the annual Guil- ford-High Point clash on the Guilford campus. Intimidating pro-Guilford propoganda in red did the same for High Point. The game was played that memorable evening — Guilford whipped High Point. A few scattered fights and several embryonic riots climaxed the night for the de- feated, while Guilford proceeded in a body to Tucker ' s to celebrate. NOVEMBER 15— Guilford ' s first tea dance was held in the gym for the Catawba players who unfortunately were unable to attend. But every- thing carried on beautifully without them. NOVEMBER 20— Catawba game. ... We hope- fully burned an Indian in effigy . . . the God of War didn ' t smile on our enterprise . . . we lost. Students hit an all time high for cheering and morale support to the team though. NOVEMBER 27— ' We played and beat Elon in the traditional Thanksgiving game, to complete the success of our football season. Jack White and Hank Harvey, dressed in the Quaker garb of our New Garden predecessors, served as mas- cots. Hank ' s silent prayer at appropriate mo- ments probably won the day. NOVEMBER 29— The Vets sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance in the gym. DECEMBER 5— Jerry Allen presented student- directed, student-produced, and student-acted You Can ' t Take It With You — a landmark in student-appreciated dramatic productions on campus. DECEMBER 14 — The Christmas season opened with the choir ' s rendition of the Messiah. Sun- day afternoon. DECEMBER 15— Dr. Weis feted choir members at his home. DECEMBER 16— The Monogram Club ' s Christ- mas Dance ended the season in fine order the night before vacation. Jean Presnell, lovely Hobbs junior, was presented to the school as Queen of the Dance. JANUARY — Was reserved in toto for final exams and basketball games. 12 Cf)ronicle FEBRUARY 8— The first in the Open House series; Archdale showed all. FEBRUARY 13— The Valentine ' s Day Formal was presented by the Social Committee. Betty Nunn just managed to pull through. FEBRUARY 15 — Founders rooms got their an- nual cleaning. FEBRUARY 22— Guilford young ladies got a glimpse of how the other half lives at Cox ' s Open House. FEBRUARY 29— Day of days! The sacred pre- cincts of Mary Hobbs were invaded — by men! MARCH 6 - 7 — College students and visiting North Carolina Young Friends got together for discussion and inspiration; outside speakers ap- peared in conferences, chapels, Meeting; beds were loaned out; forums were held; a good time was had by all. Then the Friends departed until next year. MARCH 15 — A piano recital was given by Mr. Feagins and Mrs. Woodhouse. MARCH 31— Continuing a tradition. . . . Wom- an ' s Student Government met in the auditorium to inaugurate their newly elected officers in a candle-light service. APRIL 3 — Something new on Guilford ' s vener- able campus — moving pictures, real ones! On this evening Keys of the Kingdom was offered, free, to all students in Memorial Hall . APRIL 10 — Laura, second in the series, was ob- served by a large group. APRIL 15 — Crack of Doom — Judgment Day — Ides of March gone one better — senior theses due. APRIL 10— Students attended the third free show, Cluny Brown, still wondering if this can be Guilford? APRIL 20 — Choir banquet was given. APRIL 23 — The Scholarship Society entertained campus honor roll students. Highlight of the evening was the balloon-busting relay, and sight of the evening was Dr. Ljung, Dr. Purdom, and Miss Gilbert bouncing up and down on balloons that just wouldn ' t break. APRIL 24 — The Junior class broke recent prece- dent and presented the Class of ' 48 with an off- campus Junior-Senior Banquet at the Bliss Restaurant. Ott spoke. White drawled, Mc- Cracken waxed poetic, and Ducker prophesied. APRIL 28 — Tragedy struck our sheltered com- munity! Like a bolt of lightning it came this bright sunny morning and by nightfall the Kiss- Me-Quick was no more. MAY 1 — May Day dawned bright and early and with it the male population of Guilford in all their glory. Byatt returned to do Mrs. Milner justice; the rest of the faculty was taken for the usual ride. Question of the day: Who put the cow in Founders Hall? Girls May Day was a success. June and her attendants looked lovely. The May Court was honored by the W.A.A. at a formal in the evening. MAY 8 — Monogram Club initiated its new mem- bers at the 2nd annual Klub Kampus Kuties. Moon was singing bartender supreme, but Ros- coe Cox almost stole the show. MAY 15 — The Dramatic Council came forth with Mr. and Mrs. North for its spring produc- tion, directed by Eleanor Corneilson and Char- lotte Flanders. MAY 29 — For those members of the senior class who had stayed with Guilford faithfully for four years, reward came in the way of the second formal reception of their college days. This eve- ning Dr. and Mrs. Milner held a reception for seniors and their parents. MAY 30 — The end draweth near. Baccalaureate service was held this Sabbath morn. MAY 31- farewell. -Graduation. For the seniors, finis, and 13 SENIOR OFFICERS: Roy Cuneo President Bradshaw Snipes Vice-president Peggy Stabler Secretary Virginia Jordan Treasurer eniorsi 14 iHfjat ig tftf cnb of stiilip? TLtt me fenoto. Love ' s Labor Lost, i, 1 Our seniors are amused by those innumerable posters which show a clear-eyed, sturdy student standing on the summit of a mountain, looking into eternity. On the bottom of the poster ap- pear the words, College Senior. The picture here at Guilford is a bit different. Piedmont hills replace the mountains, and a slightly quiz- zical senior replaces the embryo Einstein of the poster. Seniors have been hailed and farewelled ever since Eve took a degree in husbandry; at Guilford we simply say, Till we meet again. Some of the seniors have gone through uninter- rupted; others left to settle a misunderstanding. Some graduate with honors; others with thanks. Some are going on with their studies; others wil l begin. Some will be wealthy; others will never be immortalized on donation lists. But none will ever regret coming to Guilford. A college is more than its reputation, its endow- ment, its roll call of distinguished graduates, A college is a state of mind, a feeling known to a few; a feeling impossible to describe, but easy to recall. The outside world beckons; we start; we hesitate — we wonder. . . . Our text- books become dusty; they have little use now. Is there a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow? Does Shylock outdo Santa Claus? Are mortgages still foreclosed and fortunes made? Can love go on in spite of Nietzche? Is there a Paradise? What ' s it like? Somewhere an Emeritus Su- preme is smiling as he sees his humble students look to him for answers. The answers aren ' t there; they ' re yet to be written. mi}o ' 6 1 1)0 Wes Inman, David Hadl V Stabler, trie Leonard, Adrian Brodeur. 15 Lena Mae Adams. Winston-Salem, N. C. Changed horses in the middle of the stream . . . religion major . enjoyed practice teaching ... has time for Miss Lasley and extra- curricular activities . . . wedding bells in September . . . laughter and fun in the back suite triumvirate . . . May Court . . . expert seamstress . . . Lena and Dub. Jerome Robert Allen, Queens, N. Y, Man about town . . . the New Yorker . . . bull plus ability . . . drama critic and director . . backbone of the Guiljordian . . . classes under Dr. Furnas . . . ex-Navy man . . . writing talent . . . satire and sophisti- cation . . . not afraid to speak out . . . North Jersey convert . . . Jerry and Jan. James Fletcher Andrew, Greensboro. N. C. Embryo physicist . . . habitue of Dr. Purdom ' s lab . . . when he isn ' t on the tennis courts . . or at Tucker ' s . . . formerly of the Boar and Castle . . . prides himself on his dance floor maneuvers a la Arthur Murray . . . will move North against his better judgment ... on again, off again , , , finally made it. ' 5 -a « 4: John Arzonico. Tenafly, N, J. Pre-war varsity baseball and basketball letterman . . . plans to build muscles for American youth . . . speaks with a Jersey twang . . . endless energy . . . member of crew-cut clan . . . hopes to attend U. N. C. for his M.A. . . . and spend weekends at Guilford . . . former secretary of Men ' s A. A. Senior iS 16 Mary Elizabeth Barney, Greensboro, N. C. Tall, slender, and blonde . . . came to us from W.C. . . . ardent disciple of Miss Hutchinson . . . captained senior basketball team . . . represents Guilford in every athletic event . . . always ready with a smile . . . local gal . . . Greensboro minded . . . gay, carefree college life . . . Barney. Betty Rose Beckerdite, Winston-Salem, N. C. Psych major . . . native of the twin cities . . . conscientious student . . . philosophical difficulties . . . comes to us from W. C. . . . commutes from the library to Friendly Corner . . . friendly and congenial ... at home in Founders and Mary Hobbs . . . weeknight girl . . . plans career in personnel field. Richard Gale Bolling. Greensboro, N. C. One of Dr. Vicky ' s econ majors . . . transfer from the sunny south . . . University of Miami . . . struggled with French comp . . . served in the Navy . . . aircraft carrier . . . loyal sports fan and enthusiast . . . quiet and easy going . . . day hop. Adrian Paul Brodeur, Wellesley Hills, Mass, From near Boston, that is . . . square wheels . . . Saturday night at Tucker ' s ... by lines in the Daily Neu s . . . sports writer . . . Who ' s Who . . . edited 1947 Guljordian . . . charm and personality . . . always ready for a good time . , , on intimate terms with the powers-that-be . . , Doc.  eniors 17 Benjamin Frazier Brown, Woodland, N. C. Sophisticated sense of humor . . . English major . . . outstanding talent in writing . . . deceptively quiet . . , N. C. born, Westtown educated . . . patiently trusts in the U. S. mail system . . . room full of pictures and records . . . varied interests . . . classics to cartoons . . . avid reader . . . likes them slim and blonde . . . Benny. Mary Mortimer Butler, Acme, N. C. Earnest student . . . English major . . . sincere . . . knows her Chaucer clever with her hands . . . beautiful gifts for someone ' s hope chest triple threat athlete . . . hails from Acme . . . takes all her courses under Dr. Furnas . . . whiz in French. Archie J. Caliguri, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always happy though griping . . . will re-write history . . . follows sports . . . keynote of his hfe; I can ' t understand why! . . . someday he ' ll find out . . . thinks Brooklyn is tops . . . also keen about the Sunny South . . . practice teacher in his spare time. Richard Franz Campbell. Fairhope. Ala. Weekends commuting to Winston, weekdays thinking about the week- ends . . . ardent psych major . . . comes from Alabamy but he plays a sax . . . interest and ability in painting . . . understanding and sympa- thetic . . . ready laugh . . . classroom discussions . . . exception to every rule . . . Dick. eniots 18 Jennie Norman Cannon, Shelby, N, C. Campus leader . . , Who ' s Who . . . guided W. S. G. t hrough a difficult but successful year . , . at the top of the honor roll . . . president of the Honor Society . , . the makings of a good teacher , , , interest in languages . . . always time to be friendly. Alfred Michael Cappiello. Brooklyn, N. Y. Is it all worth it, and why . . . eternal doubt and questioning . . . one of the boys . . . nobody understands me . . . disciple of Tucker . . . read the classics when he was nine . . . let ' s get away from it all . . . believes in Rousseau . . . hails from the wilds of Brooklyn . . . Cappy. Robert Charles Carey. Brooklyn, N. Y. Long hours in the lab . . . one of Dr. Ott ' s boys . . . mechanical abili- ties . . . can put Fords and radios together and make them work . . . commutes from the pines . . . from Descartes to dreary weather — all in one breath . . . always in the nurse ' s office . . . hooray for Mrs. Carey . . . Rob. George L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem. N. C. Econ. econ. and more econ . . . quiet and sincere . . . hard worker . . . haunts the library . . . hails from Winston . . . and usually spends his weekends there . . . puts in much of his time at the roller skating rink . . . plans a long vacation after graduation . . . sleeping. seniors; 19 Wesley Enoch Collins, Guilford College, N. C. Pre-war athlete . . . received letters in baseball and basketball . . . member of the Monogram Club . . . one of Dr. Vicky ' s econ majors , . . quiet and sincere . . . active member of the married vets intra-mural squad . . . haunts the library . . . domestic interests. Ch.- rles Garland Cox. Greensboro, N. C. Four years of day-hopping . . . English major . . . hangs out at the corner near W. C. . . . ambition — to write the Great American Novel . . . amateur philosopher . . . wants to travel . . . creative writing ability . . . one of the Reade-Cox duo . . . Gar. Roy Carl Cuneo. New York, N. Y. Says he ' s a woman hater . . actions speak louder than words . . . practice teaching at Greensboro High . . . coffee fiend . . . grey Plymouth . . . big wheel Senior class president and president of Student Affairs Board . . . econ major . . . career teaching history . . . one of the old guard . . . basketball letterman. Willlam Penn Danenburg. Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Milner ' s right-hand man . . . always on the go . . . but always time to be friendly . . . mad violinist . . . spends his vacations traveling Route No. 1 from Maine to Florida . . . knows local college campuses as well as his own . . . car troubles . . . persuasive talker . . . future C.I.O. organizer . . . Bill. ►eniors! 20 Joseph Charles Demeo. Boston, Mass. Classes with Dr. Vicky . . . friendly discussions and bull sessions in the dorm . . . sympathetic interest and understanding for everyone . . . honor roll . . . future labor lawyer . . . already working toward it ... a Bostonian who appreciated Greensboro . . . Marty and Joe. Martha Belle Edgerton, Goldsboro, N. C. Conscientious head of the Hobbs household . . . occupation, changing work lists and checking sign out books . . . hails from Goldsboro . . . active in Young Friends . . . Y cabinet and Student Council . . . math major . . . practice teaching at Senior High . . . letters to and from Earlham . . . Quaker Maid. Ethel Rebecca Edwards, Guilford College, N. C. Day hop representative to W. S. G. . . . soprano soloist of the choir . . . music major . . . infectious giggle . . . perennial visitor in Mary Ifobbs front hall suite . . . main interest in life — music . . . close second, Dick . . . president of choir . . . open the door Richard . . . lots of fun . . . good friend . . . Ethel. Mari Eijima, Berkeley, Cal. Long, long way from home . . . loyal to Westtown tradition . . . knows her music . . . looking for a composer . . . liberal soc major . . . possible teaching career . . . smooth clothes . . . sophisticated lady . . . widely traveled . . . ready to try anything . . . adventure and excitement com- bined with common sense . . . works for W. A. A. enior£i 21 Marie Elliott, High Point, N. C. President of W. A. A. . . . main interest — sports . . . English major . . . faithful football fan . , . calls High Point home . . . easy to dance with . . . commutes between Hobbs and Friendly Corner ... in league with Teague . . . one angle of the south suite triangle . . . Ree. William Thomas Feeney, Greensboro, N. C Refugee from Catawba terror on the gridiron . . guard to stationary tackle . . . adopted by High Point ... or Bill. . . slung hash for the Marines Corps . . . Phil ' s big brother . . . went from running . . spins weird tales . . . man about town . . future Rockne . . . known as big Feeney Elizabeth Frederick, Plymouth Meeting. Pa. Yankee with a southern accent . . . interest and ability in dramatics . . . caustic wit . . . always seen with knitting needles . . . deep interest in sports . . . athletic ability ... off again, on again — who knows what tomorrow will bring , , . horses take to her . . . Freddie. Clara Geraldine Garris, Goldsboro, N. C. Represents Goldsboro in the May Court . . . expressive vocabulary . . . Dr. Weis ' girl Friday . . . choir trips . , . practice teaching . . .coffee fiend . . . those big eyes aren ' t as innocent as they look . . . good friend and confidante . . . another one of the biddies . . . Gerry. j x S)eniorg 22 Ethel Rubv Gearren. Ashboro, N. C. Four years in three . . . English major . . . always first to hit the after dinner dishes . . . Mary Hobbs co-operator . . . had her thesis in, not on time, but early . . . still remembers gay summer school sessions . . . goes to Chaucer class prepared . . . former secretary . . . future, question mark. Ruth Gretchen Graham, New York, N. Y. Long distance calls from Washington . . . soc major . . . May Court . . . vacations in New York . . . weekends in Winston . . . always ready with understanding and sympathy ... no mechanical ability . . . blonde and petite . . . senior council member from Hobbs . . . loyal and tactful . . . Bunny. David Hadley. High Point, N. C. Can be found with other lab dwellers . . . accepted into medical school . . . altruistic tendencies . . . honor roll student . . . little time wasted . . . Who ' s Who . . . efficiency and unerring perfection . . . easy going . . . interest in world problems. Virginia Hauser. Winston-Salem, N. C. Always on the go . . . make mine music . . . May Court favorite . . . well dressed . . . the new look . . . noise and laughter wherever she goes . . . loyal Quaker cheerleader . . . life of the party . . . Jitter and her magic violin . . . fun on the choir trips . . . Jitter. enior£i 23 ■ c? Horace Starbuck Haworth, High Point, N. C. Cosmopolitan country boy . . . one of Block Smith ' s old boys . . . perfect bass for barber shop quartet . . . has four fingers and a pinky . . . nomadic wanderings from High Point to Guilford via Tuckers . . . football team . . . avid cross-word puzzle fan . . . ambition — professional beach comber . . . Horse. Ferrell June Hinshaw, Yadkinville, N. C. Tall, serene May Queen . . , Yokumville gal . . . weekends at Caro- lina . . . practice teaching in Greensboro . . , W. A. A. cabinet , . . active in Young Friends . . . half of the Jordan-Hinshaw twain . . . everybody ' s friend . . . senior representative on the choir . . . men in her life . . . June. Wesley Maurice Inman. Guilford College, N. C. Basketball . . . Who ' s Who . . . representative student . . . part of Mary Hobbs co-operative system . . . claims to be the prototype of Alfred the Sailor . . . constant look of sadness . . . tinkers with motors . . . politics . . . Confederate rooter . . . Jackie and Wes. R? Harry M. Jones, Jr.. Guilford College, N. C. Biology major . . . only rival in love for Guilford College is Dave Register . . . they came together . . . when was that. Pop ' ? . . . originated the Guilford College trailer camp . . . Medical department U. S. army laboratory technician . . . plans medical career . . . married and has two kids who think he ' s tops — so does the wife. rniorsi 24 Virginia Ruth Jordan, Graham, N. C. Diminutive and peppy . , . consistent honor student . . , all round athlete . , , third floor back hall . . , vice president of Guilford ' s honor society . . . W. S. G. big wheel . . . likes them tall and redheaded . . . anybody seen June? . . . treasurer of senior class . . . everyone loves her . . . Ginny, Marvin Josel, Brooklyn, N. C. Quite a jump from Long Island University . . . pre-medical student . . . cuddles chemicals . . . hard man to rattle ... lab assistant . . . Dr. Ljung ' s right hand man . . . mechanistic philosophy . . . ex-boxer . . pet peeve — philosophy . . . loves golf . . . and to beat Arzonico . . . main achievement . . . walking to Tucker ' s during the blizzard. Trie Leonard. Greensboro, N. C. Combination student and athlete . . . equally adept with the T forma- tion ... or the business cycle . . . Air Corps . . . unruffled stoic outlook . . one of the leading basketball scorers in ' 46 . . . Who ' s Who . . . officer in the Vets . . . will teach and coach . . . Bunk and Roxie. Doris Mae Loesges, Westfleld, N. J. Seminars at the Milner ' s . . . Washington bound . . . sociological inter- ests . . . athletic abilities . . . Quaker contributor . . . lifesaver .. . mechanical tussles with the Beetle . . . vice-president W. A. A. . . . gives you a feeling of confidence . . . Confederate convert . . . biddy . . . J.D. ' s coming . . . Dorry.  eniorg 25 Lucille Sharpless Oliver, Morrisville, Pa. Mainstay of the S. C. A. . . . active in Young Friends . . . hockey interest in world affairs . . . seminars with Dr. Applewhite . . . de- pendable, capable, and sincere , . , genuine interest in people . . . took a forced vacation from school . , , contributes her share to the north suite racket. Harold Heacock Orvis, New Rochelle, N. Y. Personification of a student . . . varied interests . . . unusually modest for an ex-army flyer . . . hopes to sling stethoscopes . . . conservative dresser . . . extra-curricular activities at Women ' s College . . . lives in Kodak ' s home town . . . bridge fiend . . . plays club convention . . . car troubles. John Samuel Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa. Rugged character . . . major in econ under Vicky . . . began in ' 40, made it in ' 48 . . . managed to sandwich in some Navy years . . . pleasing grin and pleasant word for everyone . . . two homes, Yankee stadium and Tucker ' s , . . generally nice guy, even for Philadelphia . . . favorite occupation, sack artist. Henry Pollock, Paulsboro, N, J, Guilford ' s Jim Farley . . . for whom the bells toll . . . senior parlor , . , ex-tail gunner . , . loves spending time on rough science courses . . . one of three musketeers . . . believes in days of yore . , , through rain and snow the mail was put up . . . black coupe . . . chemistry lab . . . friend of all . . . Hank. seniors 26 Elizabeth Worthington Raiford, Doswell, Va. Deserted Hobbs for practical experience at the Machell ' s . . . May Court maid of honor . . . interest in athletics . . . especially basketball . . . three cheers for the state of Florida . . . English major . . . plans early marriage to Brooks . . . cute as they come . . . has been active on W. A. A. and council . . . Queeta. Marion Lee Ralls. Jr., Greensboro, N. C. President of Guilford ' s newest organization, the Penguins . . . Tw-e-e-e-e-e-e-t . . . major under Dr. Vicky . . . hails from Greens- boro . . . one of the pre-war I remember when boys . . . returned after a three year hitch with the army . . . baseball and tennis enthusiast . . . cheers for the cheerleaders . . . Lefty. Betty Ray, Greensboro, N. C. Scientifically minded . . . long hours in the chem lab . . . secretary- treasurer of W. A. A. . . . always knitting . . . the last of the Rays . . . social committee member . . . German club . . . hard worker, whatever the cause . . . hey to all . . . one of the argyle crew . . . Present Greens- boro gal . . . Bet. William A. Reade, Greensboro, N. C. Econ major . . . junior varsity basketball and tennis team . . . four years as a day hop . . . sports fan . . . ambition — to be able to make money from his tennis playing . . . general headquarters at Franklin ' s Pharmacy . . . four year ' s comrades — Gar and Bill. •eniorei 27 Charles V. Replogle, Ridgewood, N. J. Ardent politician . . . feeds peanuts to G. O. P. elephant . . . gasless coupe . . . Carolina Beach adventurer . . . silence is golden . . . torn be- tween business cycles and campaigning . . . black coffee . . . pills . . . worries over headlines . . . sees red . . . Rep. Mildred Kathryn Ridge. High Point, N. C. Vivacious cheerleader . . . oh ' those beautiful clothes . . . weekends off campus . . . keeps everyone guessing including herself . . . basketball and hockey claim her . . . classes under Dr. Furnas . . . May Court . . . Florida suntan . . . ahead, what? . . . Back Suite Triplets . . . fun and fancy free . . , Midge. Ina Frances Rollins. Carolina Beach, N. C. One of the biddies . . . ' You Can ' t Take it With You . . . interest in Dramatics . . . spent many hours in many labs . . . plans on teaching career in Florida . . . May Court . . . Carolina Beach . . . the Marines have landed . . . John . . . can ' t say no . . . midnight philosopher. Albert Frederick Rusack, Catskill, N. Y. Manager de luxe . . . chauffeur for royalty . . . history seminars and sleep . . . red sweater . . . New York mountaineer . . . Monogram Club . . . established guide at W. C. . . . library and life major . . . will spout three R ' s . . . official time keeper . . . the one and only Al. eniorei 28 Herbert John Schoellkopf, Merchantville, N. J. Jersey bounce . . . fuzzy-top . . . leader of the Monogram Club . . . social committee . . . ship-shape overseer of gym . . . immortal field goal against Lenoir Rhyne . . . student of economics . . . ninety-day wonder . . . sports editor of GuiljorcUan and Quaker . . . track man . . . Herb. John Glen Smithdeal. Winston-Salem, N. C. Prodigal son . . . brings country club to campus . . . most eligible bachelor . . . Winston-Salem and Miami . . . pseudo Bobby Jones . . . southern styled repartee . . . bridge . . . gin rummy . . . State depart- ment . . . dollar diplomacy . . . smiles . . . one of Mrs. Milner ' s boys . . . week-ends in Winston. , . Bradshaw Snipe.s, Philadelphia, Pa. Conscientious student . . . overseas relief work . . . president S. C. A. . . . elected president of senior class and Student Affairs Board . . . pre-war athlete . . . student government . . . spoke on campus wheel . . . city of brotherly love . . . sincere concern about the state of the world . . . Inge and Brad. Richard Lee Spencer, Guilford College, N. C. Manager of the choir . . . friendly and likable . . . Ethel thinks so . . . Dr. Weis ' ace soloist . . . able defender of the choir ' s rights . . . day hops all the way from Guilford College Community . . . rebels against asking for money, even for a worthy cause . . . light in the Fine Arts club . . . Dick. ►eniorsi 29 Margaret Montgomery Stabler. Spencerville, Md. Presents The Quaker . . . it ain ' t easy . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . English major with teaching abilities . . . Senior High memories . . . sessions in the Quaker office . . . trips north in the blue beetle . . . every- body stays at the Stablers . . . cosmopolite Who ' s Who . . . good friend and leader . . . Peggy ' n Carl. Elvin Emerson Stroud. Greensboro, N. C. Married a Guilford lassie . . . apple polisher and careful student . . . scholastic metamorphosis . . . political awareness . . . native of Chapel Hill . . . Italian campaign . . . few but choice words . . . library stacks . . . from Boar and Castle to little white house . . . Elvin and Red Ann. Annabelle Taylor. White Plains, N. C. Religion major . . . well-dressed . . . those long eyelashes . . . faithful choir supporter . . . active in Young Friends . . . quiet yet friendly . . . comes from a long line of Guilfordians . . . one of the true beauties on campus . . . still waters run deep . . . sweet southern belle . . . Anne. Rachel Elizabeth Thomas, Cameron, N. C. Religion major . . . daily trips to Senior High . . . will be a careful and conscientious teacher come September . . . loyal friend and leader . . . active in Young Friends . . . dignified simplicity and courage . . . north suite fun. Seniors; %L.i 30 Betty Jean Thompson, Snow Camp, N. C. Locked up and tucked in Founders girls . . . responsibility and fun . . . soc major . . . active in Young Friends . . . she couldn ' t say yes and she couldn ' t say no . . . converted to Yankee land . . . supports the senior basketball team . . . good looks and good worker . . . one fourth of the black coupe quartet . . . May Court . . . B. J. Leonard Twinem, Jr., Guilford College, N. C. Hustler . . . honest Shylock . , . embryo financier . . . organizer of Veterans Club . . . book store . . . keen student . . . continuous outpour of words . . . Long Island slang . . . flirts with English courses . . . Chief Petty Officer . . . Anchors Away forever . . . most diplomatic in class . . . proud father of three. Jeanne Van Leer, Glen Ridge. N. J. Devotee of Miss Gilbert . . . delightfully impractical , . . read for honors . . . biddy , . . ability in social work . . . irrepressible sense of humor . . . local Dorothy Dix . . . the Eternal Triangle . . . W, S. G. inside and out . . . faithful worker on Gutljordian . . . lifesaver on Quaker . . . Jeanne. Samuel Greene Wilson, Greensboro, N. C. Honor roll . . . but it wasn ' t always that way . . . hard worker . . . varied classical interests . . . shudders at mathematics . . . brilliant econ student . . . road to Harvard . . . English prototype . . . should have pipe . . . slippers . . . traveller . . former army air corps man . . . family man . . . easy going . . . Sam. eniorg 31 9nl) so to stiibi ' tijrcc rears ii but sfjort Love ' s Labor Lost, i, 1. ill this space last year . . . we were sophomores then, remember . . . there was a remarkable little piece of writing which stated . . . the class of ' 49 as such, and i quote . . . has not made its presence overwhelmingly felt in campus ac- tivities . . . ' however, this year things are dif- ferent . . . first of all there was the junior dance . . . well, not exactly . . . but there was a dance . . . and didn ' t we sponsor a chapel program . . . no i guess we didn ' t . . . were there any class picnics or hikes . . . no . . . but you must have seen us around the cainpus . . . always cheerful, friendly . . . and heinz did have pups . . . nine of ' em, who claimed us by right of hank ' s juniority . . . see, our presence teas felt on the campus . . . many juniors were seen in the new look . , . majoring in campus activities ... or participating in the men ' s and women ' s AAs, dramatic council, student governments . . . oh, look for yourself . . . there were even a few happy members who surprised everybody in general by making the honor roll ... of course at the beginning of the year we elected class officers ... if you didn ' t see them at the class meeting . . . you know, the one in november . . . we managed to stop them photographically for you . . . their faces should look familiar . . . and their names are below the picture . . . there was ... or will be ... it hasn ' t been held at this writing . . . natch ... a successful junior- senior banquet . . . traditional ... at which, among will-reading . . . speech-making . . . the seniors give us the keys to seniority . . . next year ... as seniors . . . we can look back over four years with nostalgia . . . now we are look- ing forward to seeing you all next year. . . . Junior Si Charles Carroll, ireas Eldora Haworth, I ' icc i(. Robert Clark, president: Julia White, secretary. 32 First roiv. lejt to rigJit: Ersal Augusta Adams, Farmer, N. C. Thomas T. Andrew, Jr., Lynch Station, Va. Sara Louise Arnold, Cameron, N. C. Martha Ann Atchison, Pomona, N. C. Charles Wesley Atwood, Guilford College, N. C. Second row; Emma Aileen Belton, Winston-Salem, N. C, Marjorie Louise Benbow, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jayne Elizabeth Blackwell, Tenafly, N. J. Mary Ellen Branson. Ashboro, N. C. Jack Edward Chatham. Elon College, N. C, Third row: Roy Robert Christiansen. New York, N. Y. Robert Edward Clark. Greensboro, N. C. Claudia Frances Coble, Snow Camp, N. C. James Harding Coble. Greensboro. N. C. Walter Howard Coble. Guilford College, N. C. Jfuniors 33 First row. left to right: Gregory Allan Coon. Pinnacle. N. C Charlie Cooper, Greensboro, N. C, Albert Anderson Davis, Gastonia, N. C. Mary Virginia Dettor. Guilford College, N. Allan Nathan Dixon. Greensboro, N. C, Second row: NiCHOLOS Drossos, Elmhurst, N. Y. Sandford G. Ducker. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wendell Holmes Edgerton. Jr., Goldsboro. N. C. Carl Oscar Erickson. Calmia. N. C Sarah Adelia Farlow. Bahama. N. C. Third row: Clifton Paige Flynn. Greensboro. N. C. Hugh Gray Fulk. Jr.. Winston-Salem, N. C Don McKinley Gates, Guilford College, N. C. William Randolph George. Greensboro. N. C. Robert Lorane Glenn. Guilford College. N. C. Juniors 34 Juniors First row. lejt to right: Remie Gonzalez, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Morton Brooks Hansard, Daytona Beach, Fla. Donald Craig Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa, Sarah Eldora Haworth, High Point. N. C. Lee Hoyt Hinshaw, Guilford College, N, C. Second row: William Randall H obbs, Greensboro, N. C, John Vernon Hodgin, Jr.. Greensboro, N. C. Thomas Frank Holt. Graham, N. C. Dorothy Claire Howe, Greensboro, N. C. Willard Ray Hurley. Trinity, N. C. Thtrd row: Bettina Ann Huston. Methuen. Mass. Jacqueline Ijames. Guilford College, N. C. Solomon Burton Kennedy, Jr., Greensboro, N. C, Ingeborg Therese Longerich, Clifton, N. J. Joseph Rogers Mitchell. Greensboro, N. C, 35 r D First row. lejt to right: Thelma Jean Morse, Goldsboro, N. C. Elizabeth Page Nunn, New York, N, Y, Thomas G, O ' Briant, Guilford College, N. C. William Thomas Oliver, Greensboro, N. C. Marjon Bertha Ornstein, Scarsdale, N. Y. Second row: Marie Leora Orvis, New Rochelle, N. Y, John Dallas Owens, Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Gardner Pate, Goldsboro, N. C. James Pickett Patton, Jr., Greensboro, N. Jean Philbrook, Tenafly, N. J. Third row: James Marshall Presnell, Liberty, N, C Nancy Jean Presnell. Liberty. N. C. Nancy Shore Reece, Yadkinville, N. C. David Andrew Register. Clinton, N. C. Thomas Lee Riddle, Jr.. Guilford College, N. 3funiorsi 36 funiorg First roic. lejt to right: John Reginald Roberts, Greenville, N. C. Ch. ' rles Gurney Robertson, White Plains, N. J. Barbar.4 Lucille Ruzicka, Guilford College, N, John Louis Schrum, Jr.. Greensboro, N. C, Gertrude Schwachtgen, Luxembourg. Second row: George Asa Short, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. WiLMA Ruth Sloan, Hamptonville, N. C. Gaspard Hutto Smoak, Greensboro, N. C. Coy Lee Stamey, Guilford College, N. C. Isaac Wade Straughn, Walkertown, N. C. Third roiv: Ada Wayne Stuart, Snow Camp, N. C. William Clinton Talley. Greensboro, N. C. Hamilton Benton Tatum. High Point. N. C. Thomas Eugene Terrell. Greensboro, N. C, 37 -: , — First row. lejt to I ' ight: Russell Morgan Touchstone, Greensboro, N. C. James Ellsworth Turner, Washington, D. C. LoN Dean Vance, Belews Creek, N. C. Clifford Clary Weston, Asliboro, N. C. Second rou : Jack Murray White, Winston-Salem, N. C. Doris Louise Willard, Winston-Salem, N, C. Cassie Lou Williams, East Bend, N. C. Freeman Clinton Williams, Guilford College, N. C. Third row: Jacqueline Williams, High Point, N. C Conrad Sherwood Wilson, Jr., Charlotte, N, C. Elford S. Wyatt, Jr,, Walhalla, S. C. Ralph Gray Zimmerman, High Point, N. C, 3funior!5 38 Irantinif. forget tt)is nctofall ' n bignih ' .4.S Yoii Like It. v, 4 opljomorcsi The class of 1950 looks back on the first years of its existence and realizes that during thos e two years it has witnessed many changes. Our class saw the building up of the community and remembers the September evenings we mobbed Clyde ' s for those double horns of brown. Then the Friendly Corner came into being, and soon bridge games became the order of the day. We remember that we were the first freshman class to watch a rejuvenated football team, and the first to see the basketball team defeat High Point twice in three days. We organized our- selves under the leadership of Wally Maultsby, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Wall. ce Maultsby, Preside?! t Jase Ralls, Vici- ' -president Jane Rhodes, Secretary Walter Moon, Treasurer Jase Ralls, Jane Rhodes, and Walt Moon. This year we knew each other better, and had formed definite friendships. We were proud of our class and the people in it. From north or south, small town or large city, the sophomores made good. We watched Walt, Tuttle, Pay, and Wally on the gridiron, and Dick, Jase, and Jimmy on the court. We acclaimed Charlotte, Bill, Redsie, and Pinkie in You Can ' t Take It With You. In every organization on campus sophomores took a lead. Now we have reached the halfway mark of our college career. It ' s two down and two to go. 39 O, o., ,o € T fN til Edward Alexander Greensboro, N. C. Leo Winfred Alley Madison, N. C. Gene Samuel Allred Greensboro, N. C. HoYLE Troutman Allred Greensboro, N. C, Alphonse Amatruda Bronx, N. Y. David Wallace Archer Greensboro, N. C. George Harris Bellamy. Jr. Kernersville, N. C. John Robert Benbow Oak Ridge, N. C, James Thompson Benjamin Greensboro, N. C. Francis Ray Bostian Greensboro. N. C. Edward McMichael Bowman Brown Summit. N. C, Thomas Wilburn Bray Greensboro, N. C. George Henry Brown, Jr. Greensboro, N. C, Dale Hugheston Caine Jamestown, N. C. Malcolm Oliver Campbell Fairhope. Ala. John Alton Chilton Greensboro. N. C, William Cleaver, III Guilford College, N. C. Joe Frank Coleman Greensboro. N. C. Eleanor Lennie Corneilson Albany. N. Y. Luther James Cow.ard. Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. Yancey Goelet Culton Greensboro, N. C. Y ' VONNE Damm. ' vnn New York, N. Y. Donald Ray Dancy Glendale Springs. N. C. Renee Davis Brooklyn. N. Y ' . Douglas Page Dettor Guilford College. N. C. Richard Dimmock Hatchville, Mass. Murray Alton Draughon Mount Airy, N. C. William Harold Edwards Leaksville. N. C, g)opf)omoresi 40 Jean Binford Farlow Sophia, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Fischelis Germantown, Pa. Charlotte Anne Flanders Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey Kemp Foster. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Robert Howard Fowler Charlotte, N. C. Rebecca Scott Gardner Pomona, N. C. Arthur D. Garrison, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Clifford Leith Goodman, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Stanley Melvin Goss Greensboro. N. C. David S. Greene Greensboro. N. C. Brantley Dees Greeson Greensboro, N. C. Edward Bain Hall Greensboro, N. C. William Alan Hamilton Brunswick, Me. William Albert Harmon Guilford College, N. C. Charles Darwin Hawley Lexington, N. C. Ralph Rieves Hemphill Julian, N. C. Hilda Janis Hickok Belleville, N. J. Robert William Hilliard Greensboro, N. C. Paul Edward Hilton Stokesdale. N. C. Jimmie Hines Winston-Salem, N. C. Stacy Howard Hockett, Jr. Pleasant Garden. N. C. Donald Johnson Hunt Greensboro. N. C. Oscar Raymer Hurley Greensboro, N. C. Richard Franklin Iddincs Pomona, N. C. Ronald Sinclair Jamieson Guilford College, N. C. Harold Thomas Jarrell High Point, N. C. Howard Carl Jarrell High Point, N. C. Joe T. Keiger Tobaccoville. N. C. opf)omore£i III miiitim . Blm 41 Marie Susan Kelly Arlington. N. J. Robert Thomas Kerr Bloomfleld, N. J. WiLLLAM Lane Kerr New Bedford. Mass. Carl Woodrow Kinney. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Carl Amos Lashley Greensboro, N. C. Doris Lee Lasley Winston-Salem. N. C. James DeWitt LeGwin. Greensboro. N. C. Esther Lowe Asliboro. N. C. Charles Conrad McClintock Greensboro. N. C. Luther Dwaine McCollum, Jr. Gibsonville. N. C. Jesse William McCracken Greensboro. N. C. Cornelius W. McCraw Mount Airy. N. C. Barbara Ann McFarland Alexandria. Va. Carlyle McKaughan Whitsett. N. C. James Grey Mackie Yadkinville. N. C. Wallace Berry Maultsby Thomasville. N. C. Harold Martin Mesimore Greensboro. N. C. Claudius Miller. Ill Greensboro, N. C. Walter Wilson Moon. Jr. Bloomfield, N. J. Mary Virginia Murrow Greensboro. N. C. William Sylvester Myers Winston-Salem. N. C. Ernest Calvin Neubert Moorestown. N. J. George Williams Paschal Louisville. Ky. Robert Rayle Greensboro. N. C. Barbara Ann Pearson Miami. Fla. Richard Glen Pegram Bassett. Va. Carter Ingle Pike High Point. N. C. Albert Martin Poggioli Long Island. N. Y. f ' g)optomores 42 John Earl Presnell Pilot Mountain. N. C. John P. Price Mayodan, N. C. Juliette Ann Raiford Holland, Va. Charles Garland Rakestraw Stoneville, N. C. George Thomas Ralls Greensboro. N. C. James Max Rawlins. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. James Haywood Ray Greensboro. N. C. Charles Robert Reynolds Greensboro, N. C. Floyd Addison Reynolds Climax. N. C. Martha Jane Rhodes High Point. N. C. Arch Lockhart Riddick. Jr. Washington. D. C. John Charles Rush Rocky Mount. N. C. John Joseph Schopp Greensboro. N. C. Adam McCoy Shaver. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Henry Wiley Sholar. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Robert Lee Shuler. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Frank Clark Silver Greensboro. N. C. Edwin Warrington Skinner Winston-Salem. N. C. Eugene Taft Smith Greensboro. N. C. Thaddeus Vernon Smith Durham. N. C. Richard Wilson Smithdeal Winston-Salem. N. C. Clarence Lee Sockwell Gibsonville. N. C. Carolyn Ruth Stanley Terre Haute. Ind. John Patrick Stewart Smithfield. N. C. Mary S. Strang Zeiglarsville. Pa. Mary Jane Sweeten Philadelphia. Pa. James Thomas Taylor. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Martha Genevieve Thomas Greensboro. N. C. oplbomoreg 43 Ward Beecher Threatt. Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Jack Edward Tilley Greensboro. N. C. Robert Kenneth Tilley Mount Airy, N. C. Virginia Bernice Toole Philadelphia. Pa. Albert Donald Troxler Brown Summit, N. C. William Tucker Greensboro. N. C. Margaret Tweddell New York, N. Y. Tommy Ty ' Son Biscoe. N. C. Marianne Yvonne Victorius Guilford College, N. C. Perry Napoleon Walker Greensboro. N. C. Julian Burke Walters Greensboro. N. C. Dan R. Warren Greensboro, N. C. James Walter Warren Greensboro, N. C. Chizu Alice Watanabe Seabrool s, N. J. Jerry Lee Watson Greensboro. N. C. Joy Welborn Yadkinville. N. C. John B. Weldon Greensboro. N. C. Ben.iamin J. Weston Guilford College, N. C. Patricia Ann Wheeler Vero Beach. Fla. HoYT Bruce Whitcomb Greensboro, N. C. Faye Williai is Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Thurman Williams Guilford College. N. C. Melvin Russell Willis Salem. N. J. Winslow Womack Reidsville. N. C. Daniel Gillespie Yates Greensboro, N. C. Rozell Roland Yoder Guilford College. N. C. opf)omores( 44 Ifjoto green pou are anb frcsfj in tfjis olb taorlb. King John, iii, 4 Ours is a cosmopolitan class; representatives from Arabia, Mexico, Hawaii, and foreigners from High Point, Winston-Salem and numerous Yankee towns make up the distinctive class of ' 51. In September we arrived eager and self- confident. Lectures on How to succeed at col- lege, How to use the library, A short history of Guilford College and many weary hours of placement tests failed to lessen our enthusiasm. Even psych 21 and natural science labs and classes didn ' t lower our morale. First semester finals did have a quieting effect and after Jan- uary we buckled down to serious study, just as the sophomores had predicted we would. Freshman boys were indispensable in the var- sity sports. Al Johns, Rick Ferrell, Jimmy Mann, Larry Dempsey, and Jack Elkins were some of the freshmen who made Guilford a dangerous opponent in North State Basketball, They supported the baseball and football teams just as faithfully. We didn ' t go all out for ath- letics either. At the end of the first semester, the freshmen had more names on the honor roll than any other class. Other freshmen were active in other fields. Jimmy Finch guided us through our first year. Andy Anderson was voted the Freshmen ' s choice for queen of the Christmas dance. Little Stabler did the art work for the Quaker. The Valear twins and Doris Cooper passed their first year as Quaker cheer- leaders with flying colors. So maybe we ' re green and young. We ' re proud of ourselves and we will continue to be so and we hope in the future Guilford will be proud of the class of 195L Jfre ljmen President, Burley Strader; Secretary-treasurer. Virginia Tilley: President, James Finch. 45 ) flj TTj ITj .J Ficsf roio. left to right: Thomas Aardema. Adli Alliss. Marjery Anderson, Dorothy Atkins, Friel Atkins, Jr., Oscar Bagley, Jr., Edward Bailey, Jr. Second roiv: Nancy Raise, Benjamin Baker, Elizabeth Benbow, Barbara Blair, Byron Branson, James Brewer, Sarah Brewer. Third roiv: William Bright, Walter Burdsall, John Calhoun, Hardy Carroll, Richard Cartland, John Clark, Elizabeth Coble. Foint i )-0!( ' .- John Coble, Doris Cooper, Robcr Covington, Gale Craddock, John Craven, Larry Crawford, Claud Crowder. Fijth row: Philip Crutchfield, Carrie Dancy, Charles Davis, Francis De Loache, Ann Dixon. Banks Doggett, Jr.. Rose Marie Durant. Jfrcgftmen 46 Jfresitnten First roiv. left to right: Thomas Edgerton, Flora Lee Edwards, Robert Ertl, Thomas Evaul, James Finch, Lawrence Fine, Robert Fowler, Second roiv: Joseph Gamble, Robert Garner, Charles Goerke, Thomas Goertner, Ola Mae Gregson, Jack Griffin, Raymond Gross. Third roio: Dennis Hailey, Clayborne Hall, III, Mary Hamilton, John Har- grove, Jr., Betty Jo Harris, Hubert Hayworth, Ruth Hine, Fourth row: Helen Hob.son, Cornelia Hodgin, David Holland, William Holt, Jr., Caroline Hopkins, Rachel Hopkins, Anne Isonaga. Fijth row: Daniel James, Marjorie Jardine, Alfred Johns, Emily Johnson, Margaret Joyce, John Kilpatrick, Jean Kirkman. 1 M v ' 2 ■ 1 i ' r 1, v T -9 Si ill ___ ,j a ■ f 1 ■ i H -ii bJ •f ' 1 47 First row. lejt to right: Dorothy Kiser, Phillip Lambeth, Carroll McDuttie, Nancy McGuire, Blanche Macon. Bobby Marshall. Second row: Garland Marshall. Harvey Marshall, Lawrence Matthews, James Miller, Norma Miller, Margaret Mmich, Third row: Earl Mitchell, Harold Moag, Jr., June Nelson, William Oden, Jr., Marjorie Pate, Sarah Jane Pate. Fourth row: Gene Peace, Oley Peer, Jr., Rachel Pringle, Mary Ragan, John Raiford. Hayes Ratledge. Fijth roiv: Charles Raulston, Gene Redman, Beverly Rehm, Gerry Rober- son. Harry Roeske, Robert Sadler. Jfrcsifjmcn 48 Jfresiljmen First row. left to right: Rodney Schellenger, Emma Lou Scott, John Scott, Jr.. Henry Semmler, L. W. Sharp. Jr., Betty Simpson. Second roiv: Patti Simpson, David Small, Audrey Smith, Bertram Smith, Marilyn Smoak, Anne Stabler. Third roio: Frank Stackhouse, Burley Strader, Roscoe Teachey, Dwight Teague, Virginia Tilley, Sara Toler. Fourth roiv: Robert Trosper, Jr., Kitty Tyser. Beverly Utley, Alyce Valaer, Florence Valaer, John Walthew, Jr. Fifth row: Bayne Welker, Ralph Welker, Mary Williams, Cecil Winslow, Margaret Wolff, Don Wolff. c: f 1F . ,d 6 49 M all forgot? 911 scfjooltiat ' S ' friciibsfjip? Midsummer Night ' s Dream, iii, 2 50 Seated: Julia Cannon, Jennie Cannon, Peggy Stabler, Betty Nunn, David Hadley, Roy Cuneo, Carlyle McKaughan. Beth Frederick, Bobby Clark. Ethel Edwards. Standing: Dr. Victorius, Lefty Ralls, Bunk Leonard, Wally Malts- by, Dorry Loesges. Dr. Purdom, Howard Coble. Dave Register. tubent Affairs; poarb Under Roy Cuneo ' s able leadership, the 1948 Student Affairs Board took over. This body is comprised of all the heads of ail the organiza- tions on campus. Its duties are to iron out any difficulties which may arise, distribute fairly the money allotted to student organizations, and to take charge of elections. This body put through the raise in student activities fees, increasing the sum five dollars per person. Dr. Milner gave this his recom- mendation, and then it was passed by the stu- dent body. The increase in the amount of money to be distributed among the campus activities made it even more difficult for the budget com- mittee. After long and arduous work behind closed doors, they emerged slightly haggard, but with a tentative budget clutched in their hands. Because of one or two misconceptions among the student body, this was not passed at its first presentation, but after a minor altera- tion, the students gave it their approval. Under Dr. Purdom ' s Democratic leadership the spring elections got under way. Nomina- tions went through and petitions followed. All of a sudden the campus was swamped by soap box orators, signs appeared, and banners waved from second story windows. Candidates were duly elected and the board members came through tired, a little shaky, but none the worse for a vigorous campaign. The final meeting after spring holidays was called, old business finished up, and amid cheers and smiles, the new members were installed. 51 Jennie Cannon, President: Dorothy Kiser; Jeane Sheetz; Eldora Haworth; Marjorie Ben- bow, Secretary: Esther Lowe: Inge Longerich: Martha Belle Edgerton: Charlotte Fland- sers. Treasurer: Ann Raiford: Standing: Virginia Jordan, Vice Preside?!!: Ethel Ed- wards: Betty Jean Thompson: Jeanne Van Leer. fetubmt oljeinment Doc- Brodeur: Hank Harvey: Sol Kennedy, President: Wes Innian: Marion Ralls Front row. left to right: Julia White. Bettina Huston. Eldora Haworth. Inge Longcrich. back roic: Bunk Leonard. David Hadlev. Charlie Carroll. Carl Erickson. jfWargJjalg Four men and four women students from the Junior class were selected by the faculty to serve as Marshals and usher at the important college functions. This group was initiated into its duties last spring at graduation, and returned this fall as an organized group eager to take over its responsibilities. Dody Haworth, Bettina Huston, Inge Longerich, and Julie White repre- sented the girls; the boys chosen were Otis Bee- son, David Hadley, Charlie Carroll, and Carl Erickson, chief marshal. Later in the year Bunk Leonard was named to fill the vacancy left by the departure of Beeson. Any material qualifi- cations for the position of a Marshal were purely coincidental. Charlie Carroll, the proud pos- sessor of a tux, was in the best shape, but lack of familiarity with such outfits occasionally hampered the others. However, in spite of fran- tic last-minute borrowings, unruly bow ties which tended to resemble propellers, and a brown suit which turned up on the night of the Dramatic Council performance, the duties were carried out with more or less dignity and effi- ciency. Dr. Campbell, with her memories of incidents from others years, helped to further this end. 53 tifte lai ' s tiK tbing . . . HamJet II, ii !!iii!iAi- %€ :ffli Fast becoming one of the active clubs of Guil- ford, the Dramatic Council has completed it second successful year. Rising from just another campus organization to a group of interested (and not just passively so) students, the Dra- matic Council added new laurels to those it captured last year. Under the careful planning of Beth Frederick and the extremely able direc- torship of Jerry Cecil B. Allen, the Council presented You Can ' t Take It With You as its first play of the season. The presentation, following the general theme of comedy which captured the audience of Arsenic and Old Lace last year, was well received by the student and guest audience. It starred veterans Jerry Duckor, Charlotte Flanders, Bill Kerr, Jack White, and Marjorie Benbow, and introduced stars Bob Carey. Joe Armbrust and Ina Rollins. Sramatic Council Beth Frederick. President: Jerrv Duckor; Eleanor Corneilson; Tom Andrew: Bunny Graliam; .lorry Allen. 54 •y p ? r c: _  4 Back row: Thonuis ErlKirU ' ii, Anne Cobli J.i.I.m liam. - .l.ir (In, ml, l);ivid Hadley, Howard Coble, Bob Tros- per, Mary Gardner Pate. Clint Talley, Calvin Hnishavv. James Maekie, Cassie Williams, Fioiif roir; Emily John- son, Jackie Williams, Julia White, Martlia Belle Edgerton, June Hinshaw, Thelma Morse, Helen Hobson, Nancy oung Jfrienbsl About twenty per cent of the college have listed themselves as Quakers on the official records in the office. The Young Friends organization is not fortunate enough to enjoy that large a proportion of the student body as active mem- bers. Still they form a core of sincere interested students who strive to develop their own spiri- tual interests and keep alive the dominant Quaker tradition on campus. Early in the year, according to Friends ' procedure, a nominating committee submitted to the group a list of tenta- tive leaders for their approval; Nancy Reece. presiding clerk; Harvey Marshall, recording clerk; Calvin Hinshaw, treasurer; Inge Long- erich. IVlidyear Conferetice Steering Committee chairman; and Eldora Haworth, chairman of the social committee. With the recognition of the Friends, the organization proceeded under the guidance of these few. They met weekly for discussion, guidance, and refreshments. They appointed committees; they collected clothing for the Service Committee; they planned a chapel program; they imported speakers; they helped with Charter Day; they presented a suc- cessful midyear conference; all in all they had a very successful year. 56 The Student Christian Association continued its career of spiritual uplifting with many perennial features plus some effective innovations. After an intensive membership drive and internal re- organization, it proceeded with the sponsorship of talks by leaders of diverse faiths and weekly lectures. The return from Europe of Brad Snipes to resume the presidency added new strength to the group. international l clations Club This year a mature organization, the I. R. C, co- operating with the World Federalists, kept alive an ideal of world peace. Its activities, ranging on the campus level from small hut discussions to the appearance of a real European Baron (remember his debate with Adli?), were ex- tended beyond Guilford to include Saturday morning radio broadcasts. Student Chrixtiiin .-l.vs., ,1,1)1011 Ojjirrrx Brad Snipes, president; Julia White, secretary. Howard Coble, acting president. 1st semester: IVIartha Belle Edgerton, iiice president: Eugene Terrell, treasurer. Back rou Bob Fowler, Allan Coons. Center row: Carl Erickson, Bill Danenburg, Jerry Allen, Jan Hickok. Martha Belle Edgerton, Lucille Oliver. Front row: Peggy Wolff, Trudy Schwachtgen. 57 Bettina Huston. Wilson. Eldora H Virsmia Jordan. Sam These are the select few who look forward to the day when a million dollar endowment for Guilford College will buy their way into the national Phi Beta Kappa society. Or so the rumor goes. Starting last fall with a capable administrative duet, Jennie Cannon, president, and Ginny Jordan, vice president, but no mem- bers, the society was augmented by four at the semester. The group existed for two semesters without sponsoring or planning anything sen- sational. Their ' s it was, rather, to spread a subtle aura of inspiration amongst their more worldly-minded associates, and to set an exam- ple. Jfiiie artg Club The Fine Arts Club, being of a compulsory na- ture, is one of the more active clubs on campus. It is dominated by the college music majors; and music, naturally, is the fine art with which the group is most preoccupied. Every month a full membership meeting is held at which individual members perform either on the piano or vocally to help develop poise and skill. The organization is guided by Dick Spencer, presi- dent; Marie Orvis, vice president; and Ethel Edwards, secretary-treasurer. The Fine Arts Club carries on as a cultural light on campus. Front nni- ■sitting- Jitter Hauscr Marie Orvis. Dick Spencer, Ethel Edwards, Marjorie Pate. Second row: Peggy Wolff Anne Coble. Dot Atkins. Martha Thomas, Mabel Byrum, Wilma Sloan, Patti Smipson. Brantley Gree- son. Lon Vance. Thtrd row Dr. Wcis. Cassie Williams. Joe Gamble. Rebecca Gardmer. Howard Coble. Robert Ertie, Jell Wilson. Bonner Hall. Jerry Watson a Cappella Cfjoir After you enter the gateway of Guilford College and start up the drive, the first building on your right houses Guilford ' s nightingales, thrushes, larks, and all warblers in general. From said building any time during the hour from one to two, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays you can hear more than seventy voices blending harmoniously, preparing to advertise Guilford College locally and nationally. This is the choir, which throughout the year sings in different churches in North Carolina, and then during spring vacation selects about forty-five of its more talented members to represent it on a ten day tour. This year took them to Chicago, where they performed superbly on Don McNeill ' s Breakfast Club. Front rnw, left to right: Nancy Reece, Helen Hobson, Dot Atkins, Margery Anderson, Ann Taylor, Gerry Garris, Marjorie Jardine, Jackie Williams, Julie White, Jenny Ornstein, Dot Kiser, Blanche Macon, Anne Stabler, Peg- gy Wolff, Dr. Weis, director. Second row: Wilma Sloan. Marjorie Pate, Mary Dettor, Jitter Hauser, Nancy Mc- Guire, Anne Coble, Flora Lee Edwards, Phyllis Stevens, Mabel Byrum, Inge Longerich, Patti Simpson, Remio Gonzalez, Rebecca Gardner, Sarah Jane Pate, Anne Isonaga, Third row: Sarah Farlovv, Jean Philbrook, Deanie Belton, Cassie Williams, June Hinshaw, Emma Lou Scott. Betty Jo Harris, Ethel Edwards, Gene Peace. Betty Dancy, Emily Johnson, Olga Devitt, Marie Orvis. Jean Kirkman. Foin-th row: David Register, Jim Miller, Dave Archer, Hank Semmler, Bob Trosper, Gayle Craddock, Dick Spencer, Howard Coble, Russell Touchstone, Joe Armbrust, Joe Gamble. Bob Ertle. Joe Keiger, Fifth row: Lon Vance. Jerry Watson. Conrad Wilson. Bill Hall. Clinton Tallev, Bob Fowler. B.iwman Small. Scott Root. Bob Marshall. Brantley Greeson. 59 iithnt nrluB tfjrn in pour pnpcr? Two Gentlemen of Verona, iii, 1 tE fjE uilforbian This is the story of the 1947-48 Guilfordian. There ' s not much to tell. Like every organization on campus it had its ups and downs; or perhaps we should say its downs and ups. There were columns and columnists, pictures and comments . . . times when students asked for the paper which hadn ' t even gone to the printer . . . editions that were unscheduled but met the printer ' s schedule; still the paper presented the news in a direct and simple manner, and pretty well satisfied the desires of the students. The toddling infant mentioned in last year ' s Quaker was successfully maneu- vered by editor Kerr along the same general line of style and pattern set bv Doc Brodeur in tlie ' 46- ' 47 issue. 60 Back row Hank Pollock, Jeanne Van L. . r. .I.uk Wvatt. Garland Rakcstraw, Herb Schoellkopf, Beverly Utiey. Marianne Vicli.nu.- , Bill McCracken, James Mackic, Horace Haworth, John Rush. Standing in iront: Redsie Murrow, Doris Willard. Bunny Graham. Seated: Frisco Bray. Al Cappiello, Bettina Huston, Bill Kerr, Jerry Allen, Barbara Blair, Pinkie Fischelis, Harold Atwood. Staff photographers. Jim Patton and Don Troxler, managed to keep the pages well sprinkled with pictures. Schoelkopf kept the library haunts informed of the achievements of the athletic half. Contributing editor Bill McCracken ' s columns on the show and plays presented on the campus awaken many we always go to the theater because they go spectators as to the actual value of the show presented. Frisco Bray presented avid readers with the seamier side of campus life, and where he couldn ' t find trouble, he stirred it up. Allen ' s column, Ad Libbing with Allen dropped an occasional bombshell. Kerr carried the brunt, met the deadlines; lost a little weight and more sleep — but the Guilfordian came out. 61 3nb lutiat obscurcb in tfiia fair bolumr lies, finb fjibbcn in rt)c margin. Romeo and Juliet, i, 2 Back row: Jim Patton. Doris Willard. Editor Peggy Stabler. Bunny Graliam. Bet- tina Huston, Front row: Herb Schoelkopf, Dorry Loesges. Jeanne Van Leer. Roy Cuneo. Betty Ray. tlTfjc d uafeer With a mixture of misgivings, humility, pride — all perhaps unwarranted — we give you your yearbook. With an increased respect for the long life of editors and editorial staffs, and the insurmountable fortitude they have exhibited, we turn this labor of our months over to you. It hasn ' t always been easy, and you. who waited with such utter confi- dence for the annual production, little realize what horrible doubts haunted the little office hidden in back of the Mem. Hall auditorium. There was the able, but constantly diminishing staff bequeathed by our predecessors . . . midnight sessions wrestling with deadlines . . . constant struggles 62 with temperamental genius ... a good, but slow in forthcoming sports section . . . last-minute engraving shipments . . . uncooperative teachers who continued to give homework . . . reckless slicing to fit horizontal pic- tures into vertical territory . . . imaginative write-ups of seniors nobody knew . . . inconvenient schedules of corresponding exam weeks and final deadlines when the Quaker won out . . . the inimitable sense of relief and satisfaction when it was all finally mailed . . . the knowledge that it really was worth it. For better or for worse, this is our yearbook — and yours. With thanks to all those who helped us, and best wishes to you, the 1948 staff presents The Quaker. 63 Standhuj: Betty Nunn, Chairman; Dave Register; Frisco Bray; Charlie Robertson; Jack White ' Charlotte Fland- ers. Siliinn: Deanie Bolton; Wes Inman; Jean Presnell. Social Committee The social committee, a group of eleven mem- bers, is the hardest working and most griped at organization on campus. The perfumed belles and gallant gentlemen who attended the free dances sponsored by this group have little aware - ness of the hours spent with thumbtacks, crepe paper and imagination trying to transform the all-around gym into a make-believe ballroom. The small group that gathers each night after supper in the basement amid the clutter of broken desks little realizes the struggle the committee had at the beginning of the year to find a juke box that worked, and Hoyt ' s struggle since then to keep it working and to supply it ' s never ending thirst for new records. At the start of the year they gave the annual reception to welcome the new Freshmen, which, in spite of the long receiving line, provided the first formal dance of the year. In the fall they planned a football Tea Dance. The game was rained out, but the dance, a new type of social for Guilford, went on as scheduled. The Hal- lowe ' en dance, where even the Devil himself showed up, was highlighted by corn stalks and Jack ' s famed yellow and blue balloons. Febru- ary saw the traditional Valentine dance amid paper hearts of red and white. In addition to these affairs, the committee put on several play- nites in which badminton, cards, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed with equal abandon. Also during the year they presented several movies, a square dance, and the long planned for, and often put off, hayride. 64 l eterans gsociation tr Formed by men who have seen almost every conceivable kind of action in many of the coun- tries of the world, who lived old when they were young, and who returned to take up their duties as Americans with a deeper understand- ing of what America and Americanism is, the Veterans Club was initiated on campus in 1945. United on this common ground, these Willies and Joes, these Kilroys and Sad Sacks. these few remaining from the many around them who were lost with others in the last great war, have but one goal. The ideal was taught them in schools before they could realize what it fully meant, but it was etched in their minds when the most priceless thing was hope and the cheapest thing was blood. That goal is to make the principles for which their fore- fathers and their buddies died. Democracy, live forever in the hearts and actions of all men. David Register, President: Wes Inman: Bill McCracken; Al Amatruda: Carl Erickson. ATHLETICS 67 MONOGRAM CLUB First row. icU lo ruilit Roberts, Pcn ell, Hodgm. Haworth, Lul ' ty Ralls, Schoellkopf, Leonard, Collins, Arzon- ico, Cuneo. Rusack, Maultsby, Kinch. Second row: White. Benbow. Jones. Moon. Kerr, Short, O ' Briant, Edger- ton. Christiansen, J. Ralls. Feeney. Third row: Robertson. Farlowe, Schrum. Chatham. Hanzel. Stamey, Nantz, Presnell. Turner. Andrews. Withers. Riddle, Mitchell, Sherill, Terrell. Enjoying a large and active membership of over half a hundred varsity letter men. the G Club functioned throughout the year as one of the outstanding organizations on campus. From proceeds gathered by selling programs and re- freshments at the interscholastic games, the club was able to present to each new member a red G sweater and to each senior a white one. Gold footballs were given to John Hanzel and Billy Powell for being selected the best tackier and blocker on the football team. Be- sides many club functions, two big social affairs were given during the year, the bright spot of the social calendar being the Christmas Ball, which was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Jean Presnell as Queen. Officers for the year were Herb Schoellkopf. President; Tommy Rid- dle. Vice President; Jase Ralls. Secretary: and Lodv Glenn. Treasurer. FOOTBALL i aHHi f ' ■ . I ' I i. ' iberts, Kilpatrick. Teague, Schopp. Scholar. Maultsby. O ' Briant. McCormick. P. Fctiii , ; aritz .Vccdiir nnr L awhorne, SherriU, Hanzel, Crawford, Dempsey, Leonard, LeGwin. Gordon. Powell, Wnmer, Withers, Riddle. Glenn. Third row: T. Bray. Murray. Breedon. Cox. Kerr. Johns. Turner. Hargrove. Haworth. B. Feeney, Myers, Schrum, Kinch. Fourth row: Fowler, Doggett. Small. Bodenheimer. Moon. Evaul Baker, Wallace, Wright, Scott. Garrison. Mitchell. Lanford. Coaches Teague and Lentz FOOTBALL SCORES Opponents Gnilford Appalachian 23 13 Emory-Henry _ 22 Hampden-Sydney 6 Randolph-Macon 6 Wofford 6 Erskin 19 High Point 7 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 14 7 Catawba 20 14 Elon 6 13 Although emerging with a win record of less than .500, it was the nature of the victories that made the football season a highly successful one. The cold figures show only a final tally of four wins and six losses; what it doesn ' t show is that two of the wins were over High Point and Elon. our most bitter and traditional rivals. Opening practice in September with a wealth of good material on hand, Coach Doc Newton had rea.son to be optimistic in his predictions. Re- turning from the strong team of ' 46 was an im- pressive array of beef combined with savvy. Riddle, Glenn, Feeney, Hanzel, and Sherrill led this parade of veteran linemen and got plenty of support from lettermen Nantz, Turner. O ' Briant. Roberts, and Haworth. Newcomers who later proved valuable to the line were Cox and Leonard. Hard playing little Harpo Withers completed the line at the center slot. The back- field glittered equally well, if not more so. Pre- viously tested wearers of Crimson and Gray were Maultsby, Winner, Gordon, Powell, McCormick. Jones, Moon, and Kerr. Freshmen speedsters in the form of Feeney, Teague, and Breedon, coupled together with John Schopp, who had seen action with the Quakers last year, formed a hot rock pony backfield which threw many a scare into the opposition. Opening against a strong Appalachian State team, the Quakers managed to score twice but still trailed 23-13 at the gun. Playing in Virginia the next three games they turned in an impressive 22-0 win over Emory and Henry, took a 6-0 decision from Hampdon-Sydney, then dropped a close one to Randolph-Macon by one touchdown. After two more defeats, one by Wofford and the other by Erskin, the local boys came to life to trounce High Point 27-7. After scoring twice on pre- viously unscored-on Catawba before losing the game, and bowing to Lenoir Rhyne, the Guilford gridders wound up the season with a w ' in over Elon Thanksgiving. 70 r- (i r High Pouil Powell and Gordon , . . Homecoming game . . . The Feeney Brothers. 71 BASKETBALL FirsI raw. Icit to right Mann. Hakcslraw. Giulili Jdliiis Cliatliani, Sccuiic rmo: HJghfill, Ferrell, Ralls, Hall. Leonard. Thtrd roir. Hansard. Elkin.s, UcnipsL tultmaii bLhi.ellkopf. Coach Lcntz. B. SKETBALL .SCORF.S Wjord Oppoyients Gmliord Opponents 56 Chatham 68 56 Lenoir Rhyne 63 30 Univ. of North Carolina 51 43 Catawba 45 60 Leaksville 50 48 Appalachian State 49 68 Leaksville 43 54 High Point 50 51 Chatham 44 79 Lenoir Rhyne 57 43 Catawba 44 54 Atlantic Christian 41 58 Atlantic Christian 45 54 High Point 64 59 McCrary Eagles 66 48 Elon 51 63 Elon 56 North State Tournament 68 McCrary Eagles 40 53 Eastern Carolina 38 50 Appalachian State 62 49 High Point 55 72 The Guilford College cagers, bolstered by the addition of several freshmen, were able to prove formidable opponents for all foes encountered this past season including the Carolina Tarheels. Although the net men were only able to achieve eighth place in the final standings of the North State Conference, this was no true indication of their actual strength. They proved this by eliminating the third place club, E.C.T.C, from the North State Tournament held at Elkin, N. C, by a sound margin of fifteen points, 53-38. The following evening the Quakers themselves bowed out of the tournament by losing to High Point, 55-49, after a hard fought contest. This year ' s aggregation was formed from the bulk of the previous season ' s squad, m addition to first year men who saw a great deal of action, such as Rick Ferrell. Jack Elkins, and Al Johns; Jace Ralls, Jack Chatham, Dick Hall, Brooks Hansard, and Jimmy Mann returned to assume heavy duty roles. The losing of many heart breakers by a mere margin of one or two points was the cause of the feeble showing in the win column. Few will ever forget Red Richardson ' s long shot in the last second of the game to enable Catawba to top the Quakers after the latter had been leading throughout the entire struggle. At times the Crimson and Gray turned in excellent games such as in their wins over High Point. Elon, and Lenoir-Rhyne. 73 BASEBALL Because of the small loss from last season ' s team, the Quakers were able to put on the diamond one of the most threatening nines in the con- ference. What few openings existed were ably filled by a host of first year men reporting to drills. To prepare themselves for a heavy sched- ule of over twenty games, the squad started drills the first week in March, under the tutor- age of head ccach Doc Newton. Last year ' s out- field consisting of Ralls, Leonard, and Edward.s was still intact, as was the infield, composed of Chatham, Hall, Short, and Stamey. Davis re- sumed his catching duties, aided by newcomer Ferrell. The pitching staff was also well padded with veteran hurlers such as Winner. Withers. Phillips, Powell, Smith, Wolf, and Dempsey. During the Spring holidays the diamond men made their annual tour of the Carolinas, en- gaging Newberry, Erskine, and North State Conference foes. The appearance of new uni- forms, which the team needed so badly, high- lighted the 1948 baseball season. 74 BASEBALL SCHED ULE April 12, Hanes Knitters Here April 3, Hanes Knitters There April 6. E.C.T.C. There April 7, E.C.T.C. There April 9, Lenoir-Rhyne There April 10, Catawba There April 13, Elon Here April 14, Davidson There April 17, Elon There April 20, Hanes Hosiery There April 23, Appalachian Here April 24, Hanes Hosiery Here April 26, A.C.C. Here April 27, High Point There April 29, Applachian There May 1, E.C.T.C. Here May 6, High Point Here May 8, Lenoir-Rhyne Here 75 Resuming tennis for the second year after the war, Guilford produced a sterling group of players on the courts who established an enviable record for themselves and the school. Under the tutorage of M. Dave Parsons, the boys developed rapidly after their first set back at the hands of a great Kalamazoo team. Joe Coleman, ace netter from Greens- boro, managed to hold on to the top rung of the ladder throughout the year. Close behind him for top position were Lyttle- ton Scott, Bill Cavan, and Bill Stamey, all experienced players for the Quakers. Rounding out the team were veterans Bill Reade and Jerry Watson with new- comers Larry Fine and Ollie Bissett. TENNIS INTRAMURALS The highly organized and varied intramural pro- gram carried out this year truly was evidence of the interest of students and administration in sports activities for all. As directed and con- ducted by Coach Eddie Teague, the program in- cluded participation by over a hundred and fifty men from thirteen sections and day hop groups. Medals were presented to each member of a winning team, as well as to the all-campus team selected for each sport. In tag football and volleyball Yankee Stadium was the victor. Mak- ing up the teams from the section were Bray, Schoellkopf, Arzonico, Christensen, Poggioli, Amatruda, Stamey. Coward, Coble, Hayworth, Connor, and Short. Basketball champ was Center Section of Farlow. Redman, Hayworth, Covington, Lambert, Phillips, Presnell, Roeske, and Dunkle. Other intramural activities in- cluded a red hot Softball tournament, ably de- fended by the Married Vets, champs of ' 47. Points were given for each place in the tourna- ments, an award going to the leading section. The oflficers of the Men ' s A. A. hold some of the most responsible positions that can be held by any students on campus. It is their duty to dispose of the large amount of money allocated them for the purpose of sustaining all the men ' s sports activities during the year. This obliga- tion has been successfully handled dur- ing the past year by President Bunk Leonard and Secretary-Treasurer Jack Chatham, despite the rising cost for equipment and accessories. This body ably financed the varsity sports, the cheerleaders, intramurals, and letter awards. MEN ' S A.A. PHYS. ED With the addition of Physical Education as an accredited major for a Bachelor of Arts degree at Guilford, it was necessary to include a whole new course of subjects in the fie ld. Ably leading in the direction and organization of the courses. Coach Eddie Teague, with the help of Coach Paul Lentz, developed a well rounded cur- riculum which meets the state requirements for a phys. ed. major. In addition to education, health and administration courses, several skill subjects were offered. These included coaching in wrestling, boxing, gymnastics, track and field, as well as the three big sports. Several outside speakers and coaches have been imported to speak to classes and the phys. ed. seminar. To add specialization to the talks, each of the visi- tors was an expert in his own field. Some of the speakers were: Dr. Cromwell from the U. of Carolina, Mr. Hap Perry, State Athletic Com- missioner, Mr. Charles Spencer. State Super- visor of Phys. Ed., Coach Virgil Yow of Hanes, and Coach Bob Jamison of Greensboro. Back row. lejt to rigtil: Howard Coble. Al Amatruda, Herb Schocllkopf. Lcity Ralls. Jase Ralls. Front row: Jitter Hauser, Alice Valacr, Flo Valaer, Doris Cooper, Midge Ridge. PEP SECTION In keeping with tlie return to athletic dominance by Guilford College, the school spirit this year has been marked by a simultaneous increase. To lead the larger, enthusiastic student body in the cheers and songs at the games and pep ral- lies, a new, active group of cheerleaders was organized under the direction of experienced members Midge Ridge, Jitter Hauser, and Howard Coble. The new-comers were Doris Cooper, the Valaer twins, Al Amatruda, Jase and Lefty Ralls, and Herb Schoellkopf. Aiding in the stimulation of the spirit was a newly organized pep band made up mostly of former players of the Greensboro High Band. With some assistance from Dr. Weis, they mastered several numbers and their playing was enthusi- astic. 78 79 WOMEN ' S SPORTS Hockey enthusiasts started practice last fall with plenty of energy and spirit under the expert coaching of Miss Hutchinson and able manage- ment of Charlotte Flanders. As the first of the year ' s extra-curricular activities sponsored by the WAA, hockey drew enough supporters for two intramural teams. Dividing up by classes, a combined Freshman-Sophomore team battled against a similarly united Junior-Senior team. For a while it looked like an even fight, but finally the Juniors and Seniors drove to victory, winning the tournament five games to three. In the way of inter-collegiate hockey, the Guil- ford girls defeated the W, C. stick women on our own premises for the first time in this school ' s memory, with the overwlielming score of 4-2, Also participating in the playday at W, C. with four other colleges. Guilford came in in third place an d contributed two out of the seven players selected for the All-State hockey team. These were Inge Longericli and Marianne ■yictorius. With many of the players coming back next year, they can look forward to an- other wonderful hockey season. With cold weather driving the girls to warmer retreats, the WAA got its second big project under way. Intramural baslcetball, managed by Esther Lowe, was supported by more than a third of the girls in school. Again splitting up into teams according to classes, five captains started steering their teams through all the rough competition a round-robin tournament can present. It soon became evident that the real fight for championship would be between Jean Presnell ' s Juniors and Kitty Tysor ' s Fresh- men. In the two final games the Freshmen had bad luck with their long shots, and the laurels went to the Juniors. Guilford girls of all teams participated in play-days held at Lenoir-Rhyne, Salem, and Chapel Hill. Unfortunately they didn ' t come out too near the top in any of them, but they kept faith that the situation would improve next year. Spring vacation saw the end of a week of volleyball and badminton tournaments. From April until the end of the year, the WAA kept very busy sponsoring ten- nis, Softball, and a mixed badminton tourna- ment, as well as preparing the annual May Day program. 81 Left to right: Pcul x Sl.il-hi, Ali.l-:. Ki.l-e, U.r Rollins. Jitter Hauttr. JJi.tt, Jiaii Thunip.-.uii, .sr June Hmshaw. Ma ' Qiieun. i Gairi , liiiiiin H aifd oil i ' uncli. Qu. 1,1 iM Al.ii ' Adams. Ina ilui t. maid of honor; Man Court 82 Elizabeth Worthincton Raiford Mnici of Honor 83 epilogue Put luf ihuin triiiU ' rlx: «• (ireful. ) ou re linhlt ' to ujisi ' l the meini)iii ' s that are scran ted in narils. piiiured in iihiilo raiths: iiieiunries j a feu memories of many. Place me on a shelf, ami let the dust collect. If they could rise off tin- printed page, and l,e(ome real in your think- iup. then the dust icoiilil hlo c anay: )iiu ' d see me: )(ni ' d see them onee more. You miuht Idink. stammer, suear. siiocm. or wistfully smile: hut Mui ' d look aptin. For here is part of )oii. A pari erery hit as real as the uncertaiutY you face. The faculty members, pictures of your dormitories — .Xostali ia take heed. This is the ear V) In. year of years, year of hirth. year of death. Finite particle of infinite time. To speak of time as a particle is to seemingly e.xtrait something concrete from an abstract lerni. P nt to speak of time as the duration of things passed, is to stay on a let el uhuh means something lo each and erery person and event imprinted here. To the athlete — descriptions oj gridiron clash, ' s. ho(d,-shots. triples, blisters. lo( ker room laiiurs. Ohm plan dreams abialed In uincbrdinaled feet. To the scholar anil library haunts . . . to the aierage student and soda shop rendezrous s . . . to the professors and their reluctant herd . . . to the jeio ivho did too miiih. to the feic ichose accomplishments are iiiiknonn. To the mean- ings betni-en the lines, ami to their interpreters. To nhal has happmed. and to what will happen to ijou. Where you go. hoio you go. is your com I ' m: hut take mc nitli oii. 84 V r i i- tr ' s- ' !: fn C- m-  f i? --vii i - ' ... t.-- - ' ' JiooJziHXf. Ahead . . . Behiiul the Biirliiigloii Mills name stands an organization of 2. ' i.0()(( nun an l women working together to produce |iiality proihK-ts. Leading these workers is an energetic management youthful in hoth years and spirit — for Burlington has always helieved in gi ing young men and women with initiative and ability a chance to go forward. Burlington Mills i lanls produce a huge ariety of quality fabrics for men ' s wear, women ' s wear and fabrics for the home, as well as narrow fabrics, hosiery and yarns. Burlington Mills is a growing organization. Newcomers have al- ways had the opi ortunity to grow with the Company ... a chance to look ahead with Burlington. biirlinoton Mills ' oven in 10 ( l ie life of An!i:ii(ii ' ' ' S Emt-i utiv U earn «Z)( earn jjancing. BALLROOM, BALLET, TAP Privalp, Srini-l ' rivale ami fj «s,s hislrii -li m Approved Liulcr GI Bill Alls A. FELICIA. Dirnior GENE T. STROUD. Assislani — FELICIA STUDIO OF DANCE PHONE 2221:; GREENE STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Dancing Masters i l America Com pi i men I of E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY THE ROAD MACHINERY MEN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ) ll) J WHITE 0. R. STOIT. Associate RADFOIil) F. I.EWT WHITE LEWIS REALTORS |Q PHONES liS-J,! . (,117 - STAFFOKI) ARCADE GREENSBORO, N. C. C. L). ltU ll Gi:it. I ' rrsidenl J. W. CI MNCIIAM. Ser. a,ul Ticui. H. K. HAWdKTH. CredU M r. ESTAIU.ISHKI) iviio Romiiiger Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dial 5131 WINSTON-SALEM 1, N. C. C.DinpliiiD ' nls of NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO. • 313 West Market Street Telephone 7132 GREENSBORO, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors • Younts DeBoe Co. Couipliiiieiils of Shore Real Estate Insurance Co. REALTORS 1214 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA B. CLYDE SHORE Proprietor Phone 2-0316 Cotnpliinetiti of BLUE BELL I] C. WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF WORK CLOTHING Sportlny Goods FrifiUluires BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. 44SI : PhoiH ' : 4552 Heating Plants All Kinds Hardware C Y K K O SHOE SHOP A y and A J Shine Parlor 105 N. Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. DRS. BANNER FARMER EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Banner Building GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA CAMERA CENTER, Inc. 125 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Everything Photographic Cameras Developing and Printing Compliments of Plantation SUPPER CLUB Coinplitnenls of MOJUD HOSIERY CO., Inc. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA KNITTING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of STAPLE AND FANCY HALF HOSE Thomasville, North Carolina GUILFORD CASH STORE Jr iftprecidlf J our I ' atroiKi e GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERIES GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. QFAKEK HOUSE, INC. Coble ' s Seid of Qiiulitfi Dulry Protliicts GUILFORD t:OLLEGE, N. C. Manager. Howartl Coble ' 49 : Owner, Walter A. t] ble ' 18 H O L E O EEL ' S Evt ' rylliiiii: ( ood lo Eat ' FOIINTAIIV SERVICE GROCERIES (fiiff FRESH MEATS CONFECTIONERIES Plume 3151 CANDIES COLLEGE CLEANERS PHONE 2311 Quality Cleaning and Finishing Leather Gloves, Handbags and Jackets WE CLEAN THE FINER THINGS GUILFORD COLLEGE BUILDS CfTIZE VSHfP DOCKERY LUMBER CO. BUILDS HOMES GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA MACKIE FURNITURE CO. ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRS GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. • • LAMB ' S AUTO SERVICE PHONE 2382 Phone 3661 Voiir Bii.viii( .v.s- jXpprevUtted • • Owner, Carl M. Mackie GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. i ' .oiuplimvuln of TUCKER S TERMINAL Meet Me at . . . BOB WHITE TAVERN FRIENDLY CORNER for Delicious. Home-Made Good Food and Cold Drinks • sam)v I(:hes • SI m)riks • MILK.SHAKKS • LUNCHES • SODAS • BREAKFASTS Corner Muir ' s Chapel and IKllKS: Week Days— 7:.!() ;i.ni.-lll;. ' .(l p.m. SiMidavs — 8::50 a.m.-llli.ill a.m. Winston Road 1:(I0 p.m..l()::;() p.m. Hello . . . Coke! GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. GRIFFIN BAKING COMPANY For Quarter of a Cleiiliiry Griflfiii Bakers of (futiUtfi Pies West Market Street Ext. GREENSBORO, N. C. Coinpliineuls of A FRIEND Spinels Grands HIGH GRADE PIAI OS Since 1902 JESSE G. BOWEN iMLlSIC CO. 217 W. 5th St. Winston-Saleni, N. C. NORTH STATE HATCHERY BABY CHICKS Pulloruin Cletined Phone 21653 P. O. Box 1077 GREENSBORO, N. C. J. ELWOOD MITCHELL CO. INSURANCE -:- BONDING GREENSBORO, N. G. Phone 7186 926 Jefferson Bnihlins HOOD lllK-an aid ' (iOODHE LTH-an asset ' tiOOD lUILK-essential to both Drink . . . COBLE ' S HOMOGENIZED MILK with Vitamin D Added Look for the Coble GREEN OVAL Coble Dairy Products, Inc Home Office Lexington, N. C. MOORE and TURNER Comiflhupnts of WYSONG and MILES COMPANY KEALTOKS GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. FINE ' S LOAN and JEWELRY COMPANY Greensboro. N. C. Complimenis oj JOHNSON AULBERT CLOTHING COMPANY Compliments of McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE I ' HONK 5117 7ir, W. Market Street Greensboro, N. C. CITY OPTICIANS W. H. Lll.HTFOOT. Mur. Phone 2A(m JelTrrs..,, BiiiMiiip GKKE SBORO. IN. C. H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Telephones 8047 and 2-4589 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE , LICENSE 1061 1705 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE s c. LICENSE 541 POST OFFICE BOX 2040 VA LICENSE 472 In memory of Block ... in dedication to Red and the boys of the Class of 1926 who excelled hardships to gain experience and education at Guilford. JOE D. WELBORN Closs of 1926 Pioneer Chevrolet Co. Yadkinville, N. C. [or Economtcjl T ' ompo m FRIGIDAIRES. . . CASE FARM EQUIPMENT CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS For Food You Enjoy , , , HAlx DY S RI STAIRANT 208 Coiiinierce Place Phone 3-6304 GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS -:- SAVINGS 113 North Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. W iii loii-Saleiii. N. ( ' „ Sutton i For FLO W E R S MarUel and Greene Streetfi Phone 2-1127 JOS. D. cox SONS, INC. Established 1868 • HARDWOOD DIMENSION STOCK DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, HICKORY HIGH POINT, N. C. JOSEPH D. COX ' 04 ELWOOD COX 34 i ' .oiiiplinipiil.s of the Colony Shop M o n t a 1 (d o ' s  MART CLOT H E S FOR C O L L E C E C I RL S ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS, Inc. Rof crs Means Hue I ' diitl 222 West Miirkol Stiret Greensboro. ! ttrfh Carolina COMPLETE STOCK ART SUI ' I ' LIES Hum y ' .mmw START YOUR BUSINESS LIFE WELL PREPARED WITH A GOOD EDUCATION . . . START YOUR INSURANCE PROGRAM EARLY AND BUILD IT AS YOU PROGRESS. W. H. ANDREWS, JR , C.L.U., MGR. AND ASSOCIATES Home Office Agency JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina MURRAY M. WHITE, INC HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 4021 Dntt ' t Uorri . Call Ifitirrutf FIRE : GENERAL INSURANCE : AUTO )t Poar anb Cattle W. Market Street Extension ■¥■ Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Phone 3-2205 SMYRE SERVICE STATION Corner North Ayrmk an. I I ' l ir„,lh l!,.a.i Phone .3-662:! -:■ lU It I) SI ' HI ICE Rifhardsons Ue|)ailin( ' nt Store i: ' ).!-l.i5 Soulli Main Slrrrl High Point, North Carolina (). H.. l ' l(« Teh-phone 29U1 THE LOTUS RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. AIR CONDITIONED TELEPHONE 24224 Compliments of COMPANY Cji£a nv Producing Only One Product A QUALITY ICE CREAM Chairs and Tables by J cxLiiqton LI LEXINGTON CHAIR CO. Lexington, North Carolina Meet Your Friends al llh BATTLEGROUND INN Battlegruiiiid aii.l (.iiiHmd Koacis DINING DANCING ONE OF GREENSBORO ' S NICEST PLACES TO DINE BLISS ' , INC. We Cater to Aflfaii- and Parlies Where Excellent Food, Good Servi( e and Pleasant Surround- ings An- I ' araMKiiMit. 1416 Northwood at Wendover Phone 2-145U POMONA TERRA-COTTA COMPANY Pomona. North Carolina Maniifddiirers of CLAY PRODUCTS Vitriheil (ilazed Sewer. Culvert. Conduit and Drain Pipes, Drain Tiles Flue Finer-. Segment an.l Silo Block-. H.ill.iu Building Tile, Etc. PHONE 2-3023 MIC TvEL-HOFKI S CO. C ' oiiipf ( Equipment for Hotels. Iitstitu tions find Pluves of Food Services Lvndon and asliinjilon Sireets : Grccnshoro, North Carolina SUNSET CLEANERS K.Ki FriendK l!oad PijoNF : (i:i() CAMPUS DRY CLEANING AGENT, BILL DANENBURG Cu itU, Smithdeal • REALTOR • HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Cotiipliineiits of N. C. STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Incokporated THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST MOTOR CLUB (lonipliiiietils of cMaU U4n BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. Peaslee-Gaulbert Paiiil Variiisli Co. INCORPORATED 2:!1 Ncirlh (Jieene Stiet-t : (;nrii-|...r... . C. ARTIST MATERIALS. A1,M ' AI ' KU and PAINTS ©c ©Ibe feourt) Bormitorp Reside ill the genteel cultured Old Souths C Col John Chilton Col. Gene Terrell Col Bowman Small Col. Cliff Goodman Col, Joe Keiger Col H Harold Atwood Col J Reginald Roberts Col Ed Skinner sphere enjoved olonels Gen Tom Paine Col James Benjamin Col W. Tuttle Sherril Col, Howard Jarrell Col, Harold Jarrell Col John Smithdeal Col Stanley Bovd Col George Clodfelte NEW AND USED RECORDS Cl.assics : PopiLAK : Race Favorite Albums BISHOPS RECORD SHOP 109 S. Davie Street GREENSBORO. N. C. PHONE 5491 Official QUAKER Photographer For All Class and Faculty Pictures . . . J edmon i Studio 3nc. NORTH CAROLINA ' S OLTSTANDING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . Main Studio atid Finisliiiifi I ' Umt at FXKIN. N. C. ' JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN ' ' Tke slogan tliat ' s Lacked Ly genuine goodness in quality and service, tlie result of 43 years successful experience in tne yearDOOK riela. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- Look puLlislier, as well as your photograpner and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. UNfTE n STATES OF AMFRICA-firsr among nations in national income! First in production of wheat, corn, cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu- nications, ' in motor vehicles per capita— first in many essenpais to good living and prosperity. And directly related to that positiori of leadership is our standard of education— for it has been shown that a country ' s wealth and welfare rise along with its educational standards. And countries rich in natural resources can he poor uful buckicard with- out the benefits of education. Ves, the United States Is a leader in the field of education too— hut jar how long? Appalling con- ditions prevail today In many of our schools. Many of our most brilliant teachers are working against odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment and textbooks, long hours. . . . Thousands have left the profession for other work. You. and ercry United States citizen. ui!l sr ffer from this situation, because it cannot help affecting our national prosperity before long. WHAT TO DO? Today— make it your business to take these two steps: 1. Check up on educational conditions in your local schools. 2. Back up and work with organizations seeking to improve teachers working and living conditions. For only by keeping our educational standards high can we hold our place in the world —and assure a prosperous future for our children. EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers Raleigh, North Carolina Engravers AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS