Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

IfliXd J o ji-aA .6-w H ' ;X5 s Ou.i v.Fr?, iniL, lyou LD QUAKER editor MARIANNE VICTORIUS Mauuiiiiig editor JEAN KIRKMAN Biisi u ' ss Miuuii cr FRANK DcLANCEY Published by the Student Body Guilford College, North Carolina DEDICATION From the time vc cauoht our lirst glimpsr of the campus as scrawny, confused freshmen until these last moments, when we appear clad in cap and gown, mature and eager to take our places in the world. Dr. Milner has been constantly with us, welcoming, encouraging, advising, congratulating. We ' ll always remember his first welcome — we began to feel like Guilfordians, links in a strong chain of tradition — and his address at the first chapel of each new year, which never failed to inspire us to work harder than ever before, even if only for a week. We will not soon forget the carefully phrased and eloquent introductions, the friendly ' hello vith our name as we passed on the walk, the intimate chats that ne er failed to end on a con- structixe note. Then there were the dreams, the hopes, the plans. We watched them grow from isions to blueprints, from blueprints to reality, as the Science Build- went up, the Librarv grew, the iive-y-ear plan was successfully completed. We look on in awe as mori ' dreams are dreamed, more blueprints drawn. ' ith profound admiration for his resourcefulness, his ever-readv willingni ss to share himselt with others, his infinite patience and deep human understanding, we dedicate the iq- o Quaker to Dr. Milner. PRKSIDKNT CLYDE A. MILNER FOREWORD . . Another year gone bv. For some the end. for some just the beginning. For all, a year of liiV. Multiple life, vet one life the life of (iuilford C ' ollege, 1949-11)30. % ' I CONTENTS . . College Classes Acti ities Athletics six eighteen fiit -four se ' entv-t vo COLLEGE ' t '  ' J ■ i ' ' fMtlr : - .: UNDED 18 I BT THE QCIETY OF FRIEN ., . ' lA •6- • . - AV ' l • 4 '  • ■ ' t ' - ' .. VIRGINIA RACiSDALE ALUMNI HOUSE KING HALL j te ' f ARCHDALE HALL V ■ ' ' , y. WEST porc;h, FOUNDERS HALL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. CllADK A. Mll.NKR Pre.sulait Joseph D. C ox David J. White James Hoge Ricks Edwin P. Brown A. Wilson Hobbs Eunic:e a. Parker RiClHARD L. HOI.LOWELI Robert H. Frazier Horac:e S. Haworth Herbert Cl. Petty Nerei ' s C;. English LuB • R. Casey Mar - M. Pett - Robert R. Ragan Walter A. Coble High Point, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Richmond, Va. Murfreesboro, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C:. High Point, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Archdale, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. Greensljoro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Guilford College, N. C. ADMINISTRATION Dr. Har -e%- a. Ljunc: I), an of hf Cnllrt f anil I ' liifesuir iij i ' .hcmntrr Paul W. Lentz Diaii iif Mm. AiUitant Dimlur ' .; Mni ' s Phr.suol Eiliiciilinn and Ai.uslant LJiai It Mildred Marlette Dran (if Women and Aisis anI Prnfrssor of Enolish 10 FACULTY Dr. Eva G. Campbell Profeuur of Biology Dr. Alcie I. Newlin Professor of Hislory ,ind rnUtual Dr. Philip V. Furnas Professor of Englis i Dr. E. Garness Purdom Professor of Physics Dwil, H. PAR.SONS. |t(. Dorothy Llom Gilbert Associiile Professor of F.nolish Dr. F. R. Crownfiei.d Piof.ufn of Hibltceil Lileralu and Religion Fr.M-STINE C. MlLNLR Asu.,,ale Ptnfessor of Psycholo 11 FACULTY Dr. J. CiURT NiCTORIUS Associate Proffisnr of Economirs and Ba. iiif- Adwtnistratwn Will I f-u in CloBB ,-lfvo,-;,j ,- PrnffiSO) of . la;hrmalirs Dr. C h. ri es X. Ott Ass, Ki, lie Piiifesu,! of Chnnish Dr. MuRitL D. Tumi iNsn.N Assucmte Piof.ssui of l-unch and Spanish Haruii) M. Baiiev Assonalf Piofr so, uf Edmati, tlHARLES C:. L ' .NDERWTlOD Asuiciate Pio tssor of Music Edward L. Te. gue Dimioi of Mens Physical Education and Coach N. Era L.aslev Registrar 12 FACULTY J. Fun ' D Moore Assiilanl Prnfrssnr nf Bihle and JMiginn Kathrvn W. McEntire Assistdiil Professor of Secretarial Scienc David B. Stafford Assistant Professor of Sociology Carroll S. Feaoins Assistant Professor of Philosophy Edna L. VVeis Assistant Pio essor of English Hiram H. Hiltv Assistant Professor of Spanish Doris E. Hi ' Tciiinson Assistant Professor of Women ' Physical Education Dr. Peter Dai hert Assistant Piojessor of Political Science and Foreign Laiigiiage 13 FACULTY Edward F. Birrows Aisiilivil Piofrsinr of History Dr. Harry W. Zimmermann .-Usiil inl Professor of Economics M. Emmf-Tt C:heek AssislanI Director of Mai ' s Phrucal Education and A ustant Coach Mildred Farrow Assistant Librarian Alma Martin Assistant Prnjrs or of Home Economics and Dietitian Hilda Mcjure McDcinai.d [mlinctoi III Mathematics DciRc run Ann Ware Instruetoi in Piano 14 FACULTY Kathleen M. Laffertv hishnclnr m . aimal Science Gertrude B. Sims Assistant Treasurer Joseph N. Ai.lred Assistant Business Manag LoTiiE Clark Ashc:rafi Nurse Lena Mae Adams McCraw Assistant to the Registrar CIharles Hendricks Manager College Book Store anil Soda Shop MAktiARKl |. H(II I AND Hoiisrk.d.n Anne S. I ' (iri)iiam Head Reudeni Man Ilnhhs Hall 15 FACULTY Margarkt E. CIrownfiekd a,iair In llic Pi,sul,:il Alk:e Zimmermann Llhrarv Surrlary Elizabeth Simpson Olfue Assislanl Margaret S. Ojchrane S,a,-lcin til llh- i« «( s Miitrig 16 17 CLASSES 18 19 WHO ' S WHO Every year students and faculty choose a number of Seniors whose golden ■■achie emcnts ' and life history are then printed in a huge book (Jl ' ho ' .s ]l ' ii) .bnniig Stu(lnil in Anirncaii I ' nirfrMlif.s tun Cw Zr ' c ) with thousands of similar documents and hidden away in library stacks all oxer the nation. Selection is based on service, leadership, extra-curricu- lar activity, scholarship, and potential alue to societv. This year ' s choices include .John CHark, politically interested and active member of the N. C Student Legislature; Elly C!orneilson, president of WSG and an accomplished actress: Char Flanders, Founder ' s house president, also a stage enthusiast and star hockey player; Esther Lowe, hard-working SCA president; Ann Raiford, May Queen and unotlicial Senior repie- sentative on all campus courts of royalty; Jase Ralls, all-around athlete and MSG president; Ed Skinner, who guided his class through a success- ful Junior year; Vicky Victorius, the motor behind this yearbook and ardent WAA and IRCl supporter; and Don Wolff, popular cheerleader who promises to be one of future ' s maddest scientists. Lrfl Id n!; il: Lowe. C:orncilson. Rairord, Flanders, iel( 20 Shfriill, Maultsby, Scliopp SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS Wallace Maultsby John Schopp ' iRGiNL- Toole TUTTLE ShERRILL Pit side lit ' ici ' -Prc.sidi ' ut Secretary Treasurer Robert L. Adams Greensboro Bob is Guilforcl ' s liapijiest student. It seems that he would rather be caught with his pants down than with a h-ovvn on his face. His early mOrnine radiance on llie way out to school has brighlent-d imiiicasiii ,ibK the i :iin .un. spirits of scores (it (Liy-hnps. Edward H. Ai i; am)[-.r fireensboro Ed, Ciuilford ' s barber, came to colleoe as a Whirlie. but has since been aijle to conform to the norm. A parly boy, he sets the styles for Cox Hall and raises the women ' s morale. He promises to be one of Dr. ' icky s most successiul colleagues. SuMME ' R. Alexander Eincolnton Skip, better known as ■Baldy. found himself the unsuspecting stooge of the High Point Panthers last fall. Originally one of Robie ' s fans, he has graduated to the head waiter of Tucker ' s Terminal so that now he has a real excuse for being there. William Ra ' i ' . ' shc:raft, Jr. Monroe Ray decided he would prefer nuuried lile in the pre-fabs to the rough ways of ' ankee .Sta- dium. He is now the cpiiet and ambitious husband of the college nurse. Understand that he lo -es cars and motorcycles — profiably ships too as he is an ex-na y man. George H. Rei i anh-. Jr. Kerners ille Another Senior laillilui to the dayho|3 ranks, George commutes e ery day all the way from Kernersxille. . w hi when it comes to the sub- ject of English lit. he is also known to ha e other interests in llie icinitv of the W. C. campus. JAMEsT. Be.njamin, Jr. Cireensboro Jim. i political science major, is one ol the most actise politicians on caiupus. Howeser. he keeps his political views separate from liis social contacts by his friendly and genial man- ner. .Mlhiiugh he is a daylio|),Jim has mauiiged to keep up with lile on campus. W ' li I i. M RicH.vRD Hn hr(i Cireensboro Bill goes about his wiirk with an earnestness tliat suggests he is a liaid worker. He is serious abciul his schooling, but has outside duties as well. We see liiui lea ing school every day in a business-like maiuier that in- dicates he has wciik tc do. llis industrv is tempi ' red witli w.nui Iiuuiih. Ol I II, HissLi I. Jr. (hull. .1,1 Cclleg,- One ol ihe first lo (liscdxcr wli.u l.i bi-vund the d,irk w.ills nl V, ( ;.. ( )llie .lud his ile .ire nnw citizens 111 pii--l,ili ilLige. His success has l -(l main (illicis in lolldw in his wake. He wii-lds a mighty tennis i.i((|iiet .ind li.is b -ciiuie cine nl ( iuillord s pill pl,i ei s. SENIORS 22 Edward M. Bowman Brown Summit C ' oinin ' to Guilford tliree years ago IVom Brown Summit, Ed has since been living in the Hall of Champions. He is an ardent follower of Dr. ' ickv ' s coiu-ses, and of a special someone in Hobbs Hall. Gi.ENN Harrison Ganu ' Bei.i. Greensboro Observers of the Friendly Road races often wonder if Glenn shouldn ' t be named Sir Mal- colm. He coa.xes speeds out of that blue Ford of his that cause discomfiture among the super- sonic pilots at Muroc. If he gets a patent on the fuel he uses, he ll be Guilford ' s first mil- WiLFRED Chari.es Carr Grccnsboro If this old world e er produces a girl that is prettier than a black shiny Chrysler, we ije- lie ' e Bill will get hooked, but not before then. Bill is careful to explain that he doesn ' t dislike girls — he says he just ne er has met one he likes. More power to him. Joseph Eugene Cash ' adkinville Joe shows great promise of being a good teacher becau.se he understands his pupils. Weekends in Yadkinville make Monday classes almost un- bearable for this English major, with memories of home mingled with trials and tribulations at Guilford. John . i va Ch ark, Jr. Grifton John is a real southern gentleman through and through. He is al.so an ardent politician who can talk circles around any argument you might have. His favorite pastime is playing che.ss. Whose mo ' e is it: ' Sei.ma Luke Coble Guilford College Dr. Algie Newlin was glad to see a boy come along named Selma. Fortunately, Selma has the patience and good humor to go along with his name. His good-natured acceptance of the joking of the boys who call him Miss C ' oble has earned him scads of siniling friends. C ' .ari, Murray Coc:iirane Guilford College C ' .arl is best rememijered for his toehead locks and subtle humor displayed in the weekly bits of wisdom better known as the dirt column. An ardent follower of psychological thought, he has a quick wit and ready understanding of human natiu-e. Ei.e. . (ir L. C ' orneilson Albany, N. V. Klly, originally the shy little Indian maiden, lias managed to become a ery important cog in (niilford ' s fimctioning machinery. A leader in Women ' s .Student Government and an ac- tive riiesbian, she has engraved her mark deep in the minds of manv of us. 23 SENIORS LinnER j. CltnvARD, Jr. Winston-Salem Buck ' s famous remark is Do you slill lo e me. Could it he a certain Winston a;al he ' s really thinking of? Understand that he spends many hours in the dorm at night studying The Im- portance of Knowing How To Play Bridge. ii,Li. M Merton Cr.ater Greensboro A Psych major and Mrs. Milner ' s right-hand man. Bill can usually be found up to his ears in Psych - ' I lab papers. He is known to his fel- low students for his fairness and friendly smile. Renee , nET e Dax ' is Brooklyn, N. V. Ri-ncc is another of Mrs. Milner ' s protegees — a res ul.ir nieiiiber ot the Wednesday night semi- nars. With a calm expression on her face and her hands knitting busily, she can be counted upon to defend her iews efl ' ectixely, whether at IRC or elsewhere. Fr. nk DeL.xncie ' i-. Jr. CJreensboro Frank spent most of his Senior year bringing in the greenbacks that made this yearbook pos- sible. The lutiue ' s leadinu newspaper man of the state, Frank is known lor his cap.icity for coflee and his inexhaustible store of topics for interesting con ' ersation. MuRR-W .Xi. ' ioN DR.MfuinN High Point Mike ' s shy expi-ession and the twinkle in his eye made him one of the most s(jii ht-after young men on c.impus. But to Guilford ' s shame, he left dorm life to marry his W. C ' . sweetheart ! Je. n Binfori) F. Ri.r) v Sophia Bin is one of the most modest and quiet football playcis to be found at Guilford. Recently he has taken oxci ' student go ernment acti ' ities, and is now .ui ardent acKucate of justice on the campus. Ernes ' i HA es Ferris, Jr. Greensboro Ernest brought the Economics Seminar the year ' s most iiUerestint) speech. I hough he makes no ])retensc of being intellectual, there crouches beneath his crew haircut one of the keenest brains in the .Senior class. He can al- ways be (ciiinted upon to be informed on pol- itics and current e ents. Cii Aki I ) ' n E , . Fi,. NDERS Philadelphia, Pa. C!har, better known as Ma I ' ' landers lor her superb watch o cr the Founders nirls. is one of the class leaders. We mar el at her popu- larity — believe it must he her great enthusiasm and warm interest in everyone and c erything. 24 SENIORS Harvey Kemp Foster, Jr. Grcensljoro Kemp is one of our students who is really on the ball. He has an analytical mind and the determination and drive to a;o places. Kemp is an ardent supporter of Guilford, just ask him to compare the college with C ' .arolina and there will he much hmnor on hoth sides. C ' l.iFFORD Leith Got)DMAN, Jr. Grecnshoro CUift ' has been faithful in his support of the Dramatic Council, and as President durine; his Senior year he has brought the organization back to life. This Sociology major has an in- terest in Founders Hall whom he will make his life partner in October. John Wesley Gocioe Winston-Salem . nyone who feels like he is OM-rworked would do well to talk to John. He commutes from Winston-Salem, and in addition to carrying a lull schedule at Guilford, he holds a full time job that in ol es plenty of traseling. When he ;ets home at night, it ' s been dark for hoini- |(iHN Gra ' GR(if;A. Winston-Salem John ferries back and forth from Winston daily in his little black coupe. Sleigh bells and wed- ding bells tolled at once as he married Decem- ber 17th. He ' s another of Mrs. Milner ' s steady Wednesday nighters. Richard Oliver Hans(in Greensboro Dick came to Guilford from the U. of Indiana, where he took engineering. He became a full- fledged Guilfordian .so very quickly and thoroughly that nowadays it never occurs to anyone that he hasn ' t been here for years. For that, and many other things, we like him. C ' .HARLES D. RWiN Hawi.ev Lexiugion Darwin is the mighty center in the Grey and Red line, starts every game looking upside down. Letters from the North keep him fre- quenting the post ofhce. Ralph Rieves Hemphu.l Julian For any knowledge of airplaines, Ralph is a walking encyclopedia. Besides excelling in his studies, he has found time to hold down a full time job in Greensboro with a liit of fishing on the side. Jimnhe C ' .odK HiNES High Point Jimmie is a regular day-hop from High Point this year — another man who decided that mar- ried life was best. One can still find him in the library, though, busily working at math prob- lems. His quiet, easy-going manner is an asset in the choir with its manv trials and tribulations. SENIORS 25 Bartlett Que Holt Riclmiond, ' a. An innocent bystander would be amazed at Bartlett ' s diserse talents. First of all, he is the only person in this area who can repair a church orsjan. His hit;hest skill, h n ' e er, is the ability in always keep a yirl around whose eaaer ear he can whisper in. H.ARDLD Tn(iM. s J ARRti 1 Hit;!) Point The slightly more car -liee of the two almost indistinguishable Bub.s, Harold spent a good part of his cainpus life either lost in the confines of the Chem lab or following the escapades of a deformed amoeba through one of Dr. C ' amp- belTs microscopes. His C|uiet conscientiousness has won the admiration of many. HdWARo C ' .ARi Jarreii, High Point Howard, the more serious-minded Bub. is also a pre-med, and noted for his meticulous dress. With his common sense and calm of mind, he can hold his own in any situation. David Pinkne ' i ' Jarxis, Jr. (Juilford College Jerk is an ex-na y pilot. . wide smile is his trademark. If some of his okl (i. 11. S. chums who know him primarily for his rare talent for having fun could see him now and learn how hard he is working, they would be absolutely spellbound. We admire you, J ' Tk. Wii I tAM Henr-i ' Johnson (Jreensboro I he stall of this amuial is sending a duplicate of Bill ' s |)iclure to W. (. ' .. for inclusion in its vearbook. When Bill isn ' t working at the post oHice, he is either sick, asleep, or at . ( ' . He is a very good studeiu who came to (iuilford from N. C. .State. HllWARI) H. Km ' IMAN ( iMihllld ( ' ollcge lldwie ' s greatest |)robl ' m is getting his car st.ntei! in time Kj iiKike H:-;o classes. He really must sweet-talk that car because he usually gets there. When he isn ' t studying, chances are th.u he ' s out hunting. JnsEi ' H I ' ll iiE KEiia R Tobaccos ille )oe is a mild-mannered pliNsics major, if such is at all possible. His imusu.il angles of life are regularlv expressed on the editdiial page of the ( iiiilj(ii(li(ni. Wu I lAM Lane Kerr . ew l edlnicl. Mass. Bill, with his dynamic persdiialily, leaves his uiaik as ha -ing dated ukjh- (.uilloid girls than anv otliri lixing male. lie h.is a clescr wil aiul dell hand as a spcJits wiiter. I lis knowledge ol psychologv and his foresigliletlness make hini a successful businessman. SENIORS 26 Carl Woodrow Kinnev, Jr. Greensboro Besides being an econ major (which ain ' t easy!) Carl is also one of Sears ' best workers in the C.O.D. department. You may think he ' s shy, but he ijets around. Understand he ' s also Idiul III the sireat outdoors, especially fishing and the beach. NtiM.v Esri ' s Kwicirr. Jr. Creenslioro One hesitates to think what (iuillord would be like on cloudy days if it didn ' t ha ' e people like Numa around to get the smiling started. His morning smile prompts those he passes to re- consider their dispositions and decide that life is really worth li ing. M.. .DRii5 Owen L. ncu.ev Guilford College Tootie, with Crick and Cheryl, occupies a sec- tion in Vet ' illa ge, which undoubtedly ex- plains the fact that he is not aroimd campus ery much any more. Not only has he been able to keep up with his work, biu he has also held down a job durin 4 most of his stay at Guilford. P.AUi, AucuisTus L.. vn()RNE Arlington, ' a. Paul now claims Greenslwro as home, biU his slow, soft drawl reveals a Virginia background. Frequent trips to High Point might explain the fact that he ' s planning to stay around next year. Paul is another one of Dr. ' icky s boys. Robert Eii.is Lee Greensboro Bob is typical of the married eterans at Guil- ford. He has met his responsibilities with a resourcefulness that spells succe.ss in any under- taking. After a short rest, he plans to carry on his studies in the field of Library .Science al U.N.C. H.AROi.D M.Ai ' RicE Lni A- Durham Tiger is the other prankster of the Hall of Champions. He is one of those enthusiastic na y pilots who still like it best above the clouds. Tia;er won his Ci in football before the war. Between his home in Durham and interests at Norfolk, he manages to keep busy. Daniel Robert Lowe Greensboro Dan is a man of dogged perseverence and an amazing capacity for work. Already a full- fledged minister with a congregation of his own and a family man besides, this busy history major also holds down :i job at Western Auto. Esther Lou Lowe . sheboro Esther will make the colTee is a faiuiliar re- mark at Guilford .social e ents, for Esther is known for her delicious coH ' ee. But along with this ability, she is liked and admired for her sincere ways and her hard-working enthusiasm in many organizations. 27 SENIORS C ijRNEi iLS W. Mc:C:ra v Guilford College Dub is another member of the Hall of Cham- pions who decided that married life was best. He keeps busy workint; in the iaook store as t ' .harlic ' s rit hl-hand man, and is always ready l(ir an exening at home with his closest friends. James Gray Mackif, An English major w Ik ' adkin ille is sincere and depend- able, Jimmie has been a faithful member of his class for four years. His weekends off campus concern a former Guilfordian. If anybody mentions ' adkin ille. he will siu ' elv be in the con -ersalii)n immediately. . ' i.FRED BuRCESs Martin Grcensboro When you are aroimd Bm ' ge.ss, yon owe it to yourself to stay wide awake and on your toes. If you don ' t, his humor will go by you a hundred miles an hom He has the rare gift of being able to make hilarious obsersations without suggesting that they are funny. W ' . ' LLACE Berry Mai ' i rsm ' Thomasville W ' ally, whose heart stays in Winston-Salem, has been one of Guilford ' s most consistently outstanding athletes. Friendly and thoughtful, he is highly deserving of the honor of Senior class president. . i ] RID W. .MiixER, Jr. Mt. Healthy. Ohio . ' 1 is the kind of student teachers like to ha c in class. He is also one of the few who can find a funny angle to most any situation. He is CUiarlie ' s Buddy, and that in itself speaks olumes. () iDici JiiHN MiRA Nanuet, N. ' ' . id, the ha])py cynic, was one of the later ad- ditions to the Senior class. He is a hot shot chemist and an ardent basketball enthusiast, for] ' id is a typical New ' orker with a llaie for the arts and i (ilh . e. jazz. KiiBERi .All EN ModRE Cirecusboro We ' re happy to know that Bob is netting a te. teller ' s certificate. We led siimehow that he will be able to make ni.ith much easier for students than our teachers were. A lot of the problems of the school system would be solved if there were more Bol) Moores. WiELiAM Sni-Vester Myers WinsHMi-Saleui Bill is remembered best for his cheerleading and as one of the Archdale gang. He spends his wcekd.ivs in the science labs and his week- ends in Winsldii. lie lo cs dancing and music, and hates to iinss .1 wild p.uiy. 28 SENIORS Barbara Ann Pearson Miami, I ' la. Barbara is the Senior class writer and a leading memljer of the Argmwiil staff . She especially likes to write stories about children. Although from Florida, Barbara doesn ' t consider herself a Southerner, for she really lo es the l)rit)ht lights of Broadway. Richard Gi.en Pegram Bassett, ' a. Dick is an exception at Guilford — he ' s shy. This, however, does not stop him from being an influential member of New North. He is a conscientious math major. When he isn ' t studying, you ' re siu ' e to find him in the mo ies. Georcje Thomas Porter, Jr. Greensboro The Major is the envy of all the boys on campus with his new red conxertible. He comes to Guilford from U.f ' ..L.. . . ll wiio know him find him quite afT.djle, a hard worker with plenty of .ibility. John p. Pric;k Mayodan John shoots a mean game of golf and will chal- lenge anybody. This history major is always on the right side of his professors, whether they be men or women. His most outstandin ' feattn-e is iiis smile. CUiari.es Garland Rakesiravv Stonexille Garland, another C hampion from Archdale, left Guilford one year for Carolina, but decided that the Quakers were better. Still quiet and easy-going, he is the hard-workins; business manager of the Ciiilfnrduiii and anoUier of Dr. ' icky s boys. Juliette Ann Raii-cird Holland, ' a. Ann has probably been on more comls at Guilford than any other girl, all this coming to a climax with her reign as May Queen. Along with these important duties, she spends her time practice teaching, knitting, and trying to keep up with her many male friends. George Thom.iiS Rait s Greensboro An all-star basketball pla er, Jase has been the center of many a Guilford team, as well as consistently fine baseball player. AlthouRh serious-minded when it comes to the Men ' s .Student Go ernment, he is always ready for .some fun. James Max Rawt.ins Guilford C oUese Jimmy always looks like he ' s having fun. If he ' s not saying something funny, he ' s laughing at something funny. There is another side to him though. Although he has to double -space to make his test answers seem long enough, he ' s eot brains. SENIORS 29 I AMES Ha (k)d Ra ' Greensboro Jim came to Guilford ia the Navy. His most fabulous attribute is an aliility to answer the knotty questions that Dr. ictorius poses Ijefore his financial wizards. Workins: downtown after cla.sses. he has both brains and industry, and ouE;ht to s;o ]5laces. Charies Robert RE ■ ■oI ds Cireensboro C ' harlie is a ' cry sincere student, but he never fails to see the humor in trying: to stay a jump ahead of Dr. ' icky. Ve like him bccati.se he is friendly. The library steps won ' t be the same without C ' harlie on iheai clisciLssinsj the daily assignments. ARf:H L. RiDDiCK. Jr. W ' ashinijton, D. C. .Skip is the comedian and prankster of the Hall of C ' .hampions. He has been a hard worker on the cheerleadintf squad and the .Social Commit- tee — let ' s ha e a parade, and Skip is ready to work. His main interests are at Sweetbriar and in the nation ' s capital. Ed mn Eari e Ri es. Jr. Greensboro ■ Scrubbv is usually seen scribblinsj fantastic figures on e ery axailable scrap of paper. Emerging from foiu ' years of collesie after con- siderable lafior Ijacked l)y an unconquerable spiiit. he aspires to a carci-r in conimcrcitd cUt. Wn I lAM Sec ITT Root (niilford ( :olleue Scott, the sinking pre.tcher. is one of Mr. Feasiin ' s disciples. His first interests, howe ' er, are at home with his wife and little daughter. Scott will long be remembered in the choir for his himior and witty remarks. )iinx JciSEPH ScHOPP Burlington A speedy back on the mighty Gray and Red. Johnny emerged as a class leader in his Senior year. Easy going and always ready for fun. he is kept busy by his various duties as ice-presi- dent of the Men ' s AA and the Senior cla.ss. .Adam M(:C.() ' Shan ' ER. Jr. CJreensboro . d im is personified by a slow, ' . ood-hiunored smile and is known fni- his subtle witticisms. He has managed to hold down a hill-time job along with his econ studies a tough assign- ment, as any of Dr. icky ' s boys will agree. Wn I lAM Tittle Sherkii i Cireensboio The easv-goinu. sjnod-humored ' I ' lU h.is been one of CJuilfoicl ' s mainstavs on the footb.ill line for four years. His Iriendliness and whimsical manner make him al times the campus clown, but alwavs a terrific bov. SENIORS 30 Robert Lee Shuler, Jr. Greensboro Bob can be seen drivins; aro ind campus in an autographed Dodge coupe. When not on campus, he can usually be found in th ' icinity of the C aroHna theatre. To ail who know him, he is a grand |)al and a congenial friend, Ein iN V, Skinner Winston-Salem Ed is one of the Senior class advocates of a Better Guilford, Through his hard work he has won the respect of all students. He will also Ix- remembered as one of the jiarty bovs of C:ox Hall. Rk;h. rd Wilson Smithdeai. Winston-Salem Dick is another of Dr. ' ick ' s boys, staunch sup- porter of the Hall of Champions, He is an enthusiastic member of the Monogram Glub, ha -ing won his G by being a superb tennis player. Understand that Dick also thinks he ' s a golfer, [. MES ' 1 hom. s T. ' i I (ir, Jr. (ireensboro When he isn ' t burning the midnight oil in- estigating the inside of a frog or memorizing the bones of the catfish. Doc can usually be found discussing the latest Grey and Red game with his buddy ' ancy Culton. ii,i,i, M J, Te.ague (iuilford College Bill is better known as Lou Gastello to his friends. He has livened many a football journe - with his unfailing humor. Married to a former W, ' . president, we are e.xjiecling a family of athletes. Ward Beecher Threatt Clharlotte .Appearing on the .scene as a 20th century pioneer, namely Guilford ' s first journalism major. Buddy is the hard-working managing editor of the (•uilj ' mdian with frequent by-lines in the Datlr . nvs. He plans to make journalism his life ' s work (e er hear of the Charlotte Observer.- ' ). iRC:iNiA B. Toole Philadelphia, Pa. (iinny ' s road has led from Pa. to the Pines to l ' ounde!s. When she came she was shy and c|uiet, Init since then she has become one of the most active Seniors. Favorite pastimes include reading poetry and beating Dr. I ' ' urnas in a game of chess. Margaret Tweduell New ' ork, N. ' ' , Peggy aspires to go to South America to be a Latin from Manhattan. She spends much time studying up on .South . Xmerican women and pursuing her interests in Lexington and C aro- hna. 31 SENIORS C ' .iiFFDRD EsTus TvsoN Grcensboro Cliff is a family man who has taken his work seriously from the word sjo. In addition to niakina; honor grades, he has also held down a part time job during his college career. He is planning to take further work at U.N.C. in history. M.KRi.xNNE Y. ' iCTORius Guilford C:ollege ' icky is responsible for this yearbook — under- stand that she has met every deadline on time. She is also the honor student of the Senior class with amazing ability in languages. But in ad- dition, this ' icky is always ready for a party or .in athletic contest. Jiii.i.AN Bi!RKE W ' .M.TERS Grceusljoro We like Puny for his sincerity. Every in- terest he pursues gets all his energy. This same spirit carries over into the realm of his friend- ships. People can ' t help liking Puny l)ecause he enthusiastically likes them. We wouldn ' t recognize him if he frowned. [. MES W. i.TER W. RREN Grecnsboro Jim is a four-year resident of the Hall of Cham- pions. For almost three years we hardly knew him for more than his smile, but now he has emerged as one of the leading members of the ' ets Club. Jim is another of Dr. X ' icky ' s majors. CUiv A . i ir:E Watanabe Chirai o. 111. Chizy is Guilford ' s Maid of Honor in the May Court this year. Her main interests lie in the field of psychology and social work. .She is always ready for a good time, especially out- door activities, and is one of Hobb ' s most willing workers. Jkrrn ' Lee Watson Greensboro Jerrv ' s talents are displayed on the tennis court and in the choir. Each spring he is ofl ' to an nher part of the country with the tennis team, and then with the choir. |(rr ' always has a smile and a IriencUy remark lor everyone. JdiiN B. Wei DUN Brnnrlls ille, S. C. )ulm is seen shiutlina; back .ind li)rth between campus and the airport in his m-w green Stiidebakei. Heaving ; passed Spanish, he can li en the dullest class. igli ol I ' chrl when he roil n led nil 1(1 biiyht- |llSIJ ' l{ llHRMAN W ILI 1A 1S Guilfofd Joe has r.iiihlulK haimted the physics lab for the past four years. Known for his friendly smile and enthusiasm for the football field, he is often seen looking for a certain someone at Mary Hobbs. SENIORS ViNFRED L. Williams Greensboro This avid history major is seen carrying around the source of his wisdom in a huge red leather briefcase. Aspiring to enter law school after graduation, ' ' Participle intends to do things as ihev come up in life, meanwhile keeping astride of happenings and deselopments in the news. DiiNALD . LOuiN ' oi.FF Bethania Don has at this date (Christmas) already been accepted at L ' .N.C med school. An enthusi- astic student and clieerleader, lie can e -en get excited about cutting up a frog. ' iNSi,o v WoMACK Reidsxille Winslow is Dr. Purdoni ' s unclerslufly. Sceptical aliout calculus as vell as physics, his most often- heard remark is Well, 1 don ' l know about that. R(JHERT A. YARBriRr]i ' cni Guilford GoUege Bob claims that he h.is iwn homes- C:o. Hall • iiid Mary Hobbs. We beiiext- he likes Hobbs better. For the past four years he has been an invaluable member of the football team. His witty remarks keep the girls interested. Daniel Gu.lesi ' ie ' ates (jreensboro .• nother of Dr. X ' icky ' s students, he is known as Cioober to all his friends. He spends weekends at W . G. and can usually be seen with a dif- ferent woman e ' ery time. RciZELL R(jland ' (]der Guilford Clollege I ' uzzy is the Senior class comedian. He brightens up any class with his innuendoes. I ' l ' obably Fuzzy will be mi.ssed most by Tucker ' s ne.xt year. We could always covmt on him to lead the song ' T)on ' t Send Mv Box- to Elon. SENIORS 33 MARSHALS At its April meeting, the faculty annually elects eight members of the Sophomore class, four men and four women, to scr c as Marshals for the following year. 1 he lucky eight, who are elected purely on the basis of character and scholarship, are then pri ileged to struggle with handing out three hundred programs to one thousand people and seating the same crowd in six hundred available scats, to say nothing of bow tics which insist on standing on end and e ening dresses that just ic-oiit get finished in spite of having to be worn the next e ening. However, under Dr. Campbell ' s able direction and constant encouragement, the seemingly impossible is somehow always accomplished. With Hardy C ' arroll as chief, Andy Anderson. Tom Goertner, John Haesloop, Dot Kiser, Hayes Ratledge, Audrey Smith, and Anne Stabler carried out their duties with admirable di nitv. , ,- , in, Stablt-r, Smith Ratlfde.-. Haeslonp, Giifrln.-r. Carroll. 34 Stackhoiisc. liiKTtnci. Simpson, Ratledge JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS Thomas Goertner Pri-sident Haves Ratledge J ' it-Pirsu nit Patti Simpson Secrctarv Lee Stackhouse Treaswer 35 Fust roic. hjt In iiiilit: Margery Bond Anderscin. L ' pper D;irl)y. Pa. Benjamin Rives Baker, Guilford C:olk-t!c Edward Joseph Bere ' i ' , Xcw York, X. ' N ' . John Hi ' Tf:HENs Boies, Grt ' enshoro B RON Monroe Branson, Giiillbicl C olleste JUNIORS Sronnl run.- Wii I lAM SiuiiiRi) Brioht. Gliina Gro e Hardy C ' arroi i . (iuillorcl Robert Thomas C arson. Pilot Mnuntain Frederic:k Francis Giiikcn. Wiiision-SaU Alan Xorris C nnor. ( il.issi xho. X. |. Thnrl rmc: Rober Jenninos C ' .cniNGToN. Rural Hall Gayi E Oi i ER t RADDooK, ReidsNille John Ridoi ph C raven. Ramseur CiAi ' D Thomas Crowder, Greensljoro Philip Jerome Crctchfield, Madison, X.J. 36 First row, left to right: C ' nARLES Howard Da ts, ' oodsto vn. X.J. James Hanon Dobbins, Jr., High Point George Edwin DuBose, Jr., Kinston Flora Lee Edwards, Guilford College Riibert D.i iLTON Ertl, Freeport, N. V. JUNIORS Second row: Thom.-vs Wilbur Evall, Jr., Merchantville, John D. Floyd, Jamestown Willis Fussell, Jr., Silver Springs, Md. Joseph Phillip Gamble, Randleman Rebecc.- .Scorr Gardner, Pomona N. J. Tliird row: Robert Martin G. rner, Liberty Thomas Grenville Goertner, SiKer Springs, Md. S-ALLY Bo. rdman Goodrich, Xew York, X. ' . Ola Mae Greoson, Pleasant Garden Albert George Gross, Jr., High Point 37 Firs row, left to right: C.LAVBORNE B. Hali., (iifensboio Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Asheboro William Thornton Hawkins, Canton Da id Ross Holland, Greensboro William Pali Holt, Ir.. Greensljoro JUNIORS Saand raw: Rachel Lavina Hopkins, Reidsville Edoar Euoene Horton, Greensboro W ' li I i M RrssLiL Hi ' DSoN, Ciuillord C ' .olle BLri Janl Hloiies, Cirri-nsboro Anne Hamae Isonaoa, Kauai, Hawa Third riiti ' Marjorie Anne jarclinc, Norwood, X.J. EMIL • Mddin JOHNSON, Tenafly, X.J. James Da td K.. LrREinER, Mayodan Gene .Samiel Ken-, Guilford Golleffe Jean Elizabeih Kirkman. Burlington A 38 Fiisl rinv, Irjl In right: DiiROTHY May Kiser, Laurinljurn Harold Augustus Lamonds, (irccnslidrn Barbara Ann McFari,and, Alcxiuicliia. ' a. Samuel Luther Mackie, ' ;ulkin illc Joseph Fletoher Manson. (Jiccnshoro JUNIORS .SV( iiiul riiw: Garland Leon Marshall, Stokesdak- Robert Frank Marshall, White Plains Lavvrenc;e Cooke Matthews, Winsion-Sak-m Earl Francis Mitchell, Greensboro Willl- m Kellam Oden, Jr., Greensboro 7 hird row: Elmer C. Painter, Winston-Sak-in Clara Gene Peace, High Point Garrett L. Pettinoell, Monmouth Beach. N.J. Harry Thomas Roeske, Penns Gro e, N. J. John Ruben Piner, Jr., Guilford College 39 l- ' ll l tnH lift In llilhl: WiiiiAM (JARK Porter. (Jrccnslioi-o I ' aii Dixdn I- ' kice. Stokcsclak- John C ' ai.vin Raiford. hor. ' a. Ha ' es Osteen Rati. edge, Ciuillord C ' .ollfue Jewel Lee Ritchie. Greensljoro Sonn,hnic: BiiMiA Cii;R iuiNE RdBERSON, Graham Ai K e Rii|)ne Si;iikm.enc;er. Cape May. . . |mh 1 ' . S( lUT. Jr., Concord M Kiii Shearo.v. Wake Forest P i II li E Simpson, . rarat JUNIORS ■J hi,fl n,:c: AiBREV Lee .Skeiton, Greensboro Da ' iu Bowman Smam . Burlinmon •AruREV .Smith. Hisjh Point Bertram ' Laft .Smith. Greensboro NL RiEVN Esperance Smoak. Greensboro 40 Fiisl row, left to right: Anne Hali.owell Stabler, Spenccr illc, Mel. Lee Frank Stackhoise. Ocean Gro e. X. J. Bi ' RLEv Washington Strader, Jr.. Reidsville tlliam Eugene Tiic;ker, Jr., Greensboro Eari, Summerai, T ■soN, Carrhoro JUNIORS Si ' dJiuI row: Edgar Allan Wagoner, Greensboro John Kendall Walthew, Jr., GoUins, N. Y. Ralph Otis Welker, Guilford Gollege George William Williams, Greensboro James Henr - Williams, Mystic. C ' onn. I hud riiw: Mary Ruth Williams, East Bend Joseph Golon Wrenn, Greensboro Emmette Lee Wricuit, Kerners ille 41 42 Toppini;, Swisher, Peclc, Lvncli SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Samuel Lynch Pre s nil lit William Topping ' ict-Piei!( tnt COLEENE PeELE Secretary Clement Swisher Treasurer 43 Abner Alexander Winston-Salem, N. C:. James Andrew Alspaugh Greensboro, N. C. Louis Foley Armstrong, Jr. Greensboro, N. G. Samuel Monroe Baker, Jr Greensboro, N. G. Charles Whitnev Bauserin Greensboro, N. G. William Fred Baxter Greensboro, N. G. Bruce Baxley Beck Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Lloyd Bostian Greensboro, N. C. Marv Alice Briggs High Point, N. G. Wilda Mae Briles Asheboro, N. G. Bettie Allen Brockman Hartsville, Pa. Gharles Frederick Bui n ReidsvUle. N. G. Joanna .Audrey Butner VVinston-.Salem. N. G. James David C:lodfelter Greensboro, N. G. Thelma Williams Cilodfelter VVinston-.Salem, N. C:. William Glvde CIraven. |r. Franklinville, X. C James Mark Dantonio Gamden. N. J. Glarence Michael Davis Alexandria, ' a. Donald .Alexander Day Knoxville, Tenn. Dorothy Demos Worthington, Ohio Paul George Dentiste Greensboro, N. C:. Mary .Annette Draper Pleasant Garden, . . C:. Polly Lynette Edgerton Goldsboro, . . G. Victor Ivan I ' low. Jr . C;reensb(jn . . . G. S(3PHOMORES 44 fanct Sliuman Fox (iuilford College, N. C Virginia Joyce Fiilk Pilot Mountain, N. C. riioinas Lee Galyon Randlman, N. C. Dorothy Ann Granliolm Fort Bragg, N. C. Andrea Jean Gravitt Pilot Mountain, N. C. Sally Ann Haire North Troy, Vt. Billy Brown Harris High Point, N. C. Anita Hollis Heissner Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Jane Elma Hockett Pleasant Garden, N. C Edith Ann Hofmann Demarest. N. J. Allen Bascom Holt, Jr. McLeansviUe, N. C. Charles Andran Holt Asheboro, N. C. John Richard Hudson Saxapahaw, N, C. William Hoyt Hunter, Jr. Guilford College, N. C ' . Nancy Chapman Jenkins Buck Hill Falls. Pa. Harris Guthrie Johnson, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lee Boone Kennelt Pleasant Garden, N. C William Carson Kirkmaii .Asheboro, N. C:. Jane Walker LaRose Greensboro, N. C. Lucy Gray Leake Winston-Salem, N. C. Donald Edward Leeper Palisade, Colorado Shirley Margaret Lent Scarsdale. N. Y. Bclton Martin Lewis Oklahoma City, Okla. Neville Ann Long Norfolk, ' a. SOPHOMORES 45 Samuel Jackson Lynch Goldsboro, N. C. Kenneth Grav Matthew; East Bend, X! C. William Franklin Midkifl Mt. Airy. N. C. John Benjamin Miles McLeansville, N. C. (iss C:liilcutt Milloway Greensboro, N. C:. James Gurney Mills, Jr. . rarat. N. C:. Judith Mendenhall Mower Hish Point, N. C. Emily Jane Neece tireensboro, X. G. f :harlcs Gaylord Xeelley Greensboro, X. G. Daisy Davis Nichols White Plains. X. C:. Robert Edward Oehman Bethania, N. G. William Lindsav Osteen (.uiilord, X. C:. Mildred Goleene Peele ( ireensboro, N. G. John Thoinas Pegram Greensboro, X. G. .Marshall Lee Pe ram Greensboro. N. C (icorge Fuller Pfaff Winston-Salem, N. C. (Jeiirce William Powell Mount Olive. X. C. Marv . nn Reere Woodland. .N. G. Patricia . nn Reid Lincoln, a. Gwendolyn Lee Richardson Randleman, N. C. William Horace Ringler Oxford, Pa. Betty Lou Roberson ( Jraham, N. G. Dallas Miller Rush Trinity, N. C:. Barbara Kathryn Scott Fort Worth. Texas SOPHOMORES 46 William Louis Serog Bronx, N. Y. lames D. ShofTnc-r Greensboro, N. C:. Dallas Aaron .Smith Greensboro, N. C. Jeanne Frances Smith Hamlet, N. C. Walter Reynolds Smith East Williston, N. ' . Gilbert Rowc Sockwell McLeansville, N. G. Walter William Stanley Greensboro, N. G. John Robert Taylor, Jr. Randleman, N. G. Garl Dhu Tharin Gi ' eensboro, N. G. Dorothy .Sanford Thomas Greensboro, N. C ' . .• aron Grandison Tvsnn Farmville, N. G. .Samuel Joseph N ' enutu . rdmore. Pa. Gharles Branson N ' iekory Glimax, N. G. Mary Jeane Walton Hieh Point, N. G. Svlvia Elizabeth Ward Guilford, N. C:. Max Oniel VVelborn Vadkinville, N. G. Thomas Sloan Whitlock Winston-.Salem, N. C:. Margaret .-Xnn Wilson .Sumnierfield, N. G. Elmer ' . Wood Stokesdale, N. C:. June . dair Yokes Greensboro, N. G. SOPHOMORES 47 48 FRESHMEN . . . FRESHMAN OFFICERS William Smedlev Mae Nicholson Bennette DaI ' GHTRV Robert Ralls President Mce-President Seeretarr Treasurer 49 Fiisl riiiv. l ' fl In ; ( .■ Doris Adams. Adamandio Alexiou. Marie Anderson. Tom[iiy Ball. Ruth Beeson. Betsy Bin _;htUn, Raymond Biakeslex. Sramil itiH-: Rohcrt Bracl in. llorcncr Brier. Jean Brincetield. William Brittain. Stanford Brown. Jranctte Brow n. loM-pli Brciw n. ' Ihiul line: Clarol Grace Browne, W illiam Browninsi. Da id Cl.impliell. Zoe C aniphell. Delifiht CuTrmien, William ( ' ..u-son. Dorothv t heek. Fmiiili iiiic: Jennie Chu. Richard GoUins. C ' .lyde Ca ' aiifill. Jr.. Jane Ca ' cws. James Caiimpler. Beniiette Daiiyhtry, Charles Da is. IRESILMKX 50 FRESHMEN First row, left lo nahl: William Dimos, James Durham. Betsy Fallow. Ella Flow, joe Floyd, Glenna Fulk, Jack Fulk. Second row: Charles Gaddy, Walter Gainey, . udrey Garris, George Geary, Naouii Gordon. James Greg- son. Lawton Ciresham. Thud row: Daga Hammond. Joseph Mariison. Betty Lou Hayworth, Margery Hoopes, Barbara Hunt, C ' ecil Hutchins, Carolyn Jessup. Fninili niw: Leon Jonas, Jr., Edward Jones. .Sidney Kennan. Paul Kersey. .Strupe Lackey, Caroline Lee, Leonard Lincherry. 51 FRESHMEN Fint row. left to lighl: Marilyn I,inhart. Laura Lynch. George Makropoulos, Gharlotte Lanzella. Ann Speas Martin. James Morphis. Jr.. Martiia Moss. Second I nw: Mary Donna Xausjle, Jake Xelson. NLae Xicholsoii, Ekjn Xixon. John Or is, EUzabeth Pratt, James Pratt. Thinl lira-: NLarion Prinsle. Joan Pruett, Robert Ralls. Junius Ratcliflc. Karl Reinhardt. CHyde Ridgill, Morton Salkind. Fo ' iilh roic: Raymond .Schirmer. Sarah .Scott. Jo Ann Scranton, Doreen Sharon, Ruby Sharp. John Shore. lames Shotts. 52 Fust row, left to rialil: Roliliii- SiuiiiiakcT. William Smedley, Daniel S]iiilli. l sii lle Smith. Henrv Smith, |iine Smith. Richarfl Slalcv. Second row: Hugh Stokes, Jr., Robert Suggs, Farid Sughayyar, Pliilli|) Sutton, Marjorie Talley. Clharles Tate, Mary Alice Taylor. Third row: Jo ce Taylor, Da i a Lee Teague, Barbara Tutlle, William L ' tlev, Mar Ruth an Hoy, Malachi ' aughn, James N ' ogel. Fourth row: Grace ' otaw. Bobby Wall, Martha Warren. Edward Watts, Dorothy Wea -er, Elizabeth White. Mary Wickersham. Billy ' ates. FRESHMExN 53 ACTIVITIES 54 55 MEMBERS 1949-1930 Margery Anderson, Sccitiary, WAA Benjamin Baker. ] ice-Prtsidttit. Social Committee EeEANOR ClORNElLSON, WSG Howard Davis. IRC Thomas Goertner. Picm IchI. junior Class Clifeord Goodman. Dramatic Council Gene Key. Guilibrdian Miss Era Lasley. Faculty Adviser Esther Lowe, SC.A Samuel L nc:h. Sophomore Class Vali.ac:e Malltsby. Senior Class CiENE Peace. C hoir Dr. E. Garness Pirdom. Faculty . d iser George Rails. MSG tuttle slierrill, maa William Smedley, Freshman Class Dr. C l ' rt ' ic:torius. Faculty . dviser Marianne ' igtorius. Quaker .Sitlint;, l.jl In ng il: Clorneilsnn. Bakfr, CJoertner, STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD Witli the adoption oi a new and all-inclusi t constitution last vear under the able leadershij) of president Bill McClrackm. the i()4(|-i()-,o Student . tlairs Board bc ' an Its term of ollice expecting a comparatixcly eflicient and une entful administration. Skip . lexander was elected presick-nt of the new Board. Ed . lexanck-r ice-president, and . ndy . nderson secretary. P ' or a lew months things ran smoothlv. Working committ ' es were appointed, and negotiaticjns were launched to brin the j- ' ep Band under the wini; of the Board. Howe er. in . o ember Skip found that his comiuL; graduation at the end of the lirst semester was just a bit too close for comfort and that he would ha e to resign his 56 Anderson. Lowo. .S umJiiii;: ' ictoiius. Maultsbv, Davis. Shcnill. CJoodnian, Snifdley. ortlce. The vicc-prcsidencv had been vacant since the heoinnino o f the semester, .so the No -ember meeting resuhecl in some fundamental resiiufHing of olhces and committees. Tom Goertner emerged as the new president, Ben Baker was elected vice-president. The Board then went about its regular work of planning the budget, holding elections, and administering the points svstem. By spring vacation its job was successfully com- pleted with only a new Board to initiate into the responsiljilities of the helm before bowing out of existence. 57 ,ul,J, I, II I. iiolii .ii,,l,|,-. I.iildvx. R.ills, Rakt ' itraw, t.iiunplfi, Schopp. .Slimibiiii. Stackhous.-, Issnii, W.ason. Bvid, Skiniifi. GEI Rf;K Ra1,I, I ' nudnil MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' lilt ' Men ' s Siuclcnl (ioxcrnint ' iu coNTncd more or less remilaiiy during the course of the year with tli ' intent of pronKJtins harmonv between the arions (organizations of the student bod - and elexating moral and social attitudes among men students. C ' omposed of i ' e]3resentati cs from Archdak ' , the ' arioiis secticjns of C ' o.x. the da - hops, and t ' ach of the four classes, the group was ably led by president Jase Ralls. Activities included spon- oring an open house for each of the men ' s dorms (the sight of whose decorated walls didn ' t fail to extract second looks on the part of uninitiated females), as well as furnishint) half the membership of the Honor Board. 58 ;(; ; ; Riser, t loi niilson, Broi kiiuin, t: r, Wliitf, Toole, Roberson, Vanow. n, I ' landtTS Slattf tiig: Eleanor t:oR. Kii.s;oN WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Along with its ncxcr-cndingjob of trying to uphold the principles of Guilford College among the women students, the Women ' s Student Government Association has en- deavored to broaden its activities this year. One of its new projects was the .sponsoring of the Big Sister Program, clima.xed by a tea for the Little Sisters. The group also ccjntrived a Talent Show, and the tradition of dcjrm parties begun last year was en- thusiastically continued . Freshman-Sophomore Days were nio ed frcjm May to October, and the time of torture extended to three days in place of the former one. During this time the V. S. Ci. stressed the importance of learning the college songs and rules. Other innovations included .se eral new rules, open coimcil meetings, and regular lire drills in both dcjrms. Eleanor Gorneilson and Charlotte Flanders represented the organization on the Honor Board. .All of the.se activities would not ha e been possible without the able leadership and understanding of our dean. Miss Marlette. In her two years at Guilford, she has been a great aid and conhdant to the women students. 59 BhN Baki l Clunnmui Sinlril: Pies. Garrison. Slandini;: ' ice-Pr( .Small. Wolff, Edgerton, Mira, Butiu- SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social C oinmittc-e has silently gone about its work of keeping us entertained and happy — Saturdays, holidays, and every day. It wel- comed us here with the annual Freshman Recep- tion and dance, followed up by pro iding nightly jukebox and games in the gym interspersed with occasional week-end movies, and climaxed its acti ities with the traditional X ' alentine dance. The committei- amply deserxes a ote of thanks for a job well done. VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION The W ' terans ' Association, although a dwind- ling organization, nex ' ertheless makes itsell ' fell in the lilc of the campus. . (jt onK ' did it enter- tain the whcjle school by sponsoring the annual Ihanksgixing dan(x but it also fulHlled an im- portant function in helping to simplify and soke inanv problems held in common Ijv collegiate (;rs. ' 60 61 The Fine Arts C lul:) is an organization of music majors and other music enthusiasts taking courses in apphcd music. Roughly comparable to a seminar, the club purposes to give its members an opportunity to gain experience in performing in public. Club members entertain each other at their monthly meetings by exhibiting their newly- gained talents, either vocally or instrumentally. Twice a year the club sheds its shell of .seclusion and sponsors a concert by its members open to the general public. Along with its regular programs, it also undertakes special projects within the scope of its held. This year, for instance, it has made a collection of all college music, songs, etc., to be bound into a Ixjok. Under the leadership of its president, Sally Goodrich, the Fine Arts C lub can truly look back on a year of acti ity and worthwhile experience. ,SaI I V CiOODRICH P,,s„ln,l FINE ARTS CLUB ■ ; ( rmr. l-il In ught: C:raddock, Gariis, Ciamblc. Goodrich. Pt-cle. Walton, Bingham, Anderson. Secund row: Brice. Lon?. Martin. .Smitli. Third ro:v: Utley, Gardner, Votavv, MisvWarc. Fi ' iiilh rmv: Yarrow. Williams. Farlow. Fifllimw: Pcndcrs ' rart, Orvis, Peace. 62 [• ' ml row. It ' ll lu iiiihl: Bingham. Walton, Pi-t-lc, Roberson. Bccson, Browne, Orvis, Harris. ClarroU, Demos, Van Hoy. I.ce. Snnnd rnic: Brice, Garris. cnable. Williams. Briggs. Roberson. Oash. Floyd. Holt. Bracken, Farlow, Kiser. Third row: Xaunle. Tallev. Shearon, Martin, Ncece. Tyson. Wall. Gamble, Marshall, Keiger, Goodrich. Gardner. Fmnlh row: Hockctt. Edwards, Lont;. Peace. Pcndergraft, Small, .Semmler. Williams. Powell. L ' tley. Hairc. CHOIR Gene Peace Prrudnil On llic roll of canipus or anizatiuns. the a cajtln-lla chtjir ranks anioiiL; the hiniicst in dc ' jfrcc of activity and participation. With membership open to any stndenl. it is dedicated to developing specialized .skills and to lurnishing a release lor college exu- berance. A choir member receives a practical course in music history as well as the experience and discipline of memorizing a full program of religious and .secular music. A cdpliclla singing is an earlv development made neeessar ' by lack of proper instruments for accompaniment, and it is especially adapted to gi e the effect of dignity and the range of tone necessary for religious music. Each year community singers join the choir to present such master oratorios as Handel ' s Messiah and Bach s St. Matthew Pa.ssion. This musical organization carries Guilford ' s name before a large public in the many concerts given locally and nationally on annual tours. Appearances have been made in such cities as New Orleans, Dallas, Oincinatti, Chicago, and Jack.sonville, and this year in a number of Northern centers. This year also, the choir has undertaken a friendly rivalry with the High Point C ollege Choir — an extension of Guilford ' s inter- collegiate competition. Radio programs have featured the choral group for se eral years, and this year the new field of tele ision was explored. 63 64 DRAMATIC COUNCIL Clifford Goodman President The Dramatic Council made a brilliant come-back this year after a year of inactivity with the presentation of The Hapfiicst Years. Under the leadership of Council President Clilf Goodman, Vice-President Ann Raiford, and Faculty Ad ' iser Edward Burrows, the able directory of star actor Bill Kerr, and the endless efforts of Council members Bright, Corneilson, Flanders, and Toole, the play was such a success on campus that a repeat performance was asked by certain ci ic minded organizations in Greensboro. The returns from ticket sales were used for the impro ' ement of city playgrounds. Besides veteran actor Bill Kerr, the cast included mainly newcomers to the Guilford stage. With such talent as Cookie Hammond, Bobbie Wall, Butch Hayworth, Betty Jane Hughes, Larry Lambeth, Caroline Lee, Charlotte Manzella, and Karl Reinhardt due to grace the campus for several more years, Guilford can certainly look forward to a future of excellent achievement in the Held of dramatics. 65 I■n t ,ui,. I.JI I,. ,- . HiimluiiM. Katk.li;., Ncdi, Wl.it,, Nixmi. u„i,i lau. Mabk i , Brig s, Edgerton. Haywuith. Hamilton, Lowr, Kitl. in mw: Bianson, Clarmien, Priictl, Bccson, Anderson, Davis. Fmnlli rmv: Walton, Peace, Hockett, Draper, Gordon. YOUNG FRIENDS Haws Ra ri kiigk Pirutliiig Clerk SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ' llic ;u ' ti itic,s of the Scholar.sliip society, who.sc nicinbership is made up of thos( who ha c managed to stay on the honor roil icjr li ' c consecutive semesters, is limited to t v(j or three occasions a year. Besides the annual chapel program for the induction of new members and a party gixcn In ' the Society for .ill honor roll students, its most auspicious luiK lion is j t ' i ' haps to sponsor a speakei on . luiuni l)a ' . Members are looking tor- ward to the da when one ol their fold il[ be lit h enough to int rease the endowment of the college to a million dollars, and so make them eligible for a Phi Beta Kappa pin. 66 A prc-school retreat uf eabinet members and seleeted freshmen proxided the Student Christian Association with a phm for its year ' s activities. Thanks to the able leadership of officers Lowe, Connor. Broekman, and Haire the interested and active participation of the eabinet and n.any of the members, and the strong support of faculty advisers, the plans laid were successfully earned out 1 he annual battleoround hike launched a membership drive which resulted m the addition of approximatelv cMie hundred new members. Weekly Sunday evening meetings with a social hour and xespers, chapel speakers, interracial ventures, a religious emphasis week-end with the outstanding Friend and author Douglas Steere, and the cainpus Chest Drive highlighted by a student-faculty basketl all game have been some ot the outstanding activities. The SCA has again succeeded in enriching the social and spiritual life of a great many Guilfordians. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION EsiHER Lowe Ptrur nil S,„l,d Irfuorn ' lu: Mr. Burrows, Edgcrton, Dr. C.rovvnficld, Haire Connor, Lowe, ll,K-t„an, Lent, Demos, Isonaga. Standing: Fulk, Mr. Moore. Dav,s, Swisher, Ratledge, ( iairoll, Harris, Neece. 67 FRENCH CLUB The French C ' hib was reoroanized this year under the leadership of Dr. Tomlinson and Mrs. inunermann. Open to anyone who is not afraid to display his ignorance, its meetings con- sist of discussions (in French!) centering around the Hfe and culture of France and its people. Fhe clubs programs were greatly enhanced throughout the whole year by the presence of Mrs. Zim- niermann and the Xewlin lamily, in- cluding Jimmy and JoiUine, who were able to contribute through their first- hand knowledge and experience. One of the club ' s larger projects was the presentation of a French mo ie to gi ' e students of the language a better insight into the actual sound and use of the spoken language. •Vm7 i„n: Irfl lu nohl: Lc) r, I)a tme: Bakfr, Cllark. Ertl. Ihinlun, Ki-nni ' tt. Kaltickk-r. S,raml Bt-njaniin. Salkind. InU ,iM, It I ' III ngi::. L.a:iMi.ii. N ' ictorius. Snim, imc: Mis imintimann. Dr. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ncwlin. Tlurd loa Stalcv, Kcnnett, Collins, Reinhardt. DIALECTIC SENATE When a group of politically-minded students and a professor of pcjlitical science get together, anything can hap- pen. When it happened this year, a new organization was formed the Dia- lectic Senate. Starting with nine charier members, it gn ' w to lilteen ac- ti c participants in only three mcjnths. The main purpose of the .Senate is to gi -e students a chance to practice pub- lic formal debating in the same manner as CioiiL ress. This year it also had the dul of training the Ciuillord dek ' gation to the North Carolina .Student Legisla- ture. Senators Hughes, chairman ol the organization, Salkind, Rakestraw, ind Baker sat in the .Senate, while Rep- resentatives C ' lark, Benjamin, and Love were in the House. 68 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Hi. WARD DWIS I ' leudnil The International Relations Club is an important element in the educational pro- gram of the college. Its primary aim is to present from all points of view problems of current international importance, an arti ity that does not seldom end in heated argu- ment or extended discussion. Perhaps the most important project yet undertaken by the Guilford Cbllege IRC! in connection with its state, regional, and national affiliation was the sponsoring of the annual North Carolina IRC conference on our campus in December. This was an extremely important meeting for the state organization as it gave rise to a complete reorganization of the clubs in the state, including a new con- stitution. Recognition of Guilford ' s leadership among International Relations Clubs throughout the State was evidenced by the election of Guilford IRC President Howai d Da ' is to tlie presidency of the new IRC NC. Other activities of the club include regular bi-weekly meetings for business or dis- cussion, frec|uent get-togethers with other clubs ol neighboring colleges, and promo- tion of friendship with students of foreign countries through packages and ccjrrespond- encc. 69 ,nt,il. Irfl In riiilil: Thrcatt, Kry, Rakcstraw , Joliiison, luttle, McFarland, Toole. Sland- ing. Ill si imv: Holland, Brice, Davis, Sharp, Post. Saund row: Clark, .Salkind, Connor, Benjamin. GUILFORDIAN llic CJui fdiili in of tlic past year has not been very ditierent fVoin the fJuilj ' urdiau of recent vears. Ho ve er, under Editor Key, Managing Editor Threatt. and Business Manager Rakestravv, it has made much progress. Tiiere have been the usual head- aches common to pubhshers of schcjol ne v.spapers, and many times there were narrow escapes on deadhnes. But for once, the Cimljordiaii lias been on time an achiexement in it.self. Also on the list of achievements for the stafi is the new height in student participation. The editorial stall has had few stories to write, as the arious reporters c-onsistently handed their stories in on time, llie i.ssues ol the (iiuljordiaii which cau.sed most com- ment on the part of the students, and most loss of sleep on the part of Key, Threatt, Rakestraw, C -onnor, Evaul, Strader, and Riddick, were the special eight-page editions published at graduation last year and at Christmas, with special make-up schemes by Managing Editor Threatt. Students were also pleased to wake uj:) on the mornings alter HoiiK--eoming and Thanksgiving to find that the (lUilJin ln ii ( arried as number one story the acctnmts ol the previous dav ' s games and e ' en the Cireensboro Daily News was scooped as the Guiljurduni was delivered at 4:00 a.m.! Under an editorial policy put Ibrth by Editor Key as one that was for the most go(jd for the most people, the (iiii Jordian ma - not have reached that high ideal in purpose, l)ut e cryone must concede that the (iitilj(ii(li(iii had a successlul year. 70 With increased respect for the tribulations of ecHtors, business managers, and staffs — and with a noticeable increase of white hair as evidence of our own- -wc give you the 1950 Quaker. It ' s been an experience we won ' t soon forget. The mad scheduling of pictures as early as registration . . . the sittings all during the first week of classes and the afternoon the faculty all came at once to be photographed . . . hours and hours of cropping pic- tures while Kirkman, Briles, Reid, Edgerton, and Fox pasted . . . the difficulty of Hnd- ing a campus photographer . . . midnight sessions of preparing pictures and typing copy. Meanwhile Charlotte, Elly, Ginny, and Kemp manufactured Senior write-ups, Kerr produced sports copy, Dot C ' .heek created the sketch for the end sheets, Kirkman and Demos worked on the dummy. Frank went out day after day with determination and an irresistible sales talk to bring in the ads that made this book possible. So with pride, yet not without misgivings, and with special thanks to all who co- operated so splendidly at every opportimity, we present you with the 1950 Quaker. Marianne X ' ictdrius Editor QUAKER Frank DeLancey Btm ' nes ' Manngrr First rciu lift to no il: Rrid, Bi ilcs, Simpson, Edgerton, C:oriu-ilson, Scott. Second row: Kirkman, CUietIi, Victorias, Demos, Fox. Boiio ri it: .Sports Editor Kerr. 71 ATHLETICS 73 EDWARD LINDELL TEAGUE A job well cldiic is the consensus (jf opinion among students, faculty nienibei ' s. and alumni, for the work (jf Edward L. Teaoue as he completes his tirst year as Athletic Director and head football coach at CJuilford College. C ' .oach Teague has been responsible for th e formation of a well- rounded athletic program which involves emphasis on intramural and mincjr sports as well as on football. A graduate of the Uni- ersitv of . orth Carolina. Teague is considered by many to be one of the top backtield men this state has produced. Still below the thirtv year mark, he commands the respect and admiration of all those who ha e had the good fortune to be asstxiated with him. Cloach Eddie Teague is the personihcation of an ideal ball- pla ' er s coach. 74 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The ofiiccrs of the Men ' s AA have the immense jol) of governing the funds allocated by the Student Affairs Board for the purpose of financing all men ' s sports activities during the year. This responsibility has been successfully handled this year under the wise guid- ance of president Tuttle Sherrill, vice- president Schopp, and secretary-treas- urer Maultsby. Despite the high cost of equipment, the football team went out on the field this year wearing new uniforms. Other ' arsity sports, cheer- leaders, intramurals, and varsity letters v ere also tinanced from these funds. -HI Maultsby, Sherrill. Schopp. FOOTBALL ' ' Quakers 0 er Apps. That ' s what the paper said on that extra sunny Sunday morning last September i8, and Guilford and Greensboro fans took another glance and continued to read that Teague ' s Point Brings 13-12 Win; Johns and Breedon Get Long Runs For TD ' s; Venuto Star Of Game. And therein lies the tale of the high spot of the Guilford Clollege i94q football .season which saw the Gray and Red chalk up a mark of four wins, four lo.sses, and one tie through Goach Teague ' s first year as Head Football Goach and Athletic Director. Favored Appalachian, conference champion the year before, was rudely shocked as the Quakers went all out to make Coach Eddie ' s debut a successful one. A Ciuilford line stood their ground as Bryson, Mills, and other Mountaineers tried time and time again to penetrate the Quaker forward wall; time and time again the rugged Red threw them back. On offense that same wall charged their men with almost savage viciousness and then spread down the field to throw their blocks which enabled Al Johns and Joe Breedon to cross paydirt on long, broken field runs. Teague split the crossbars with a perfect kick, good for the winning point, just after little Joe Breedon had scooted from his halfback slot and clipped through right tackle for forty-six yards and Guilford ' s twelfth point. Johns, in the second quarter, had leaped high to intercept a Mountaineer pa.ss and sprinted for fifty yards and the initial score. Sam Venuto turned in the outstanding single performance of the season in this game as he averaged 9.4 yards rushing, intercepted three passes, chugged sixty-four yards on one sprint and made or participated in the majority of tackles. 75 ■.- £  « jf;an. V I 28 42 1 7 3a IG 43 M5 2e ' ■ ' . ' ■.,• ' 1 ,11 :rjii. I , .i !iir. i ,;n v. lKTrilI. Mi-(_.)i-iiiuk, l..iki a. Ki , umuiilv Kirr I Ml, l.. :l nn. S , Tcaaiie, Topping. Dav. Tatf. Myers, Ak-xandt-r. Lyncli. ,Scott. Hawlev. ,Suijijs. .Spencer. Gresham, .Small. Claach Cheek. FOOTBALL 1 he Quakcr.s rullrd aoain onr .Saturday later as they whipped the uivaders from ' irt,;inia. Hainpden-Sydney. in a riunljle-marred ' 4ain( at the (ireensboro High Sta- cHuiii. A wide open pas.sing attack paved the way lor the three Quaker .scores as Teague and Johns completed Hve for ten. John Schopp plunged from the one for the first secure; Teague hit (huck Whitcoml) in the end zone from the nine and second score, and Al Johns pitched from the one to Bill ' J ' opping for the final tally. Win number two lor the Quakers. 1 hen to Ashland, irginia, tor ancjther wide open game and win number three was marked up against Randolph-Macon, ;3()-i- ' . Bob Varborough and Al Johns ran back punts ol sixty-nine and se -entv-four x ' ards, respectixclv. Chuck W ' hitecomb snagged two long passes lor a pair of touchdowns, and Sam ' cnuto chugged and twisted lor the other 1 D s to keep the Quaker ' s mark unblemished for the young season. So there ilic were: three wins, no defeats, and sitting plumb smack on top of the North Stale ( onleremc with their ictory o er . ppalachian still the high spot of the shcjrt campaign. 1 lungs were looking great, and then. . . . EuKjry and Henr - played the part of a ' cry imperfect host as their backs ran wild against the (irey and Red of (iuillord in a game in Bristol. Thev ■ whomped the Quakers by a coinit of 27-7, cUid the only bright sptjts of that game, insofar as Guilford 76 Byrd, Baker, Crawford, Plan, K(jIh i ts, W liit( i mil), ■,l[( v, Ia.miI, slm-.n i, taultsby, ' cnu to, Johns, Oden. Third mw: Coach was concerned, were the post-game remarks by quarkerback Al Johns. So there I was fading to pass wlien this gold uniform hit me from behind. Yes, sir, behind. The only place that man could hax ' c come h ' om was off of their bench. Why I ne er saw so much gold in all my life as I did that night . . . and I was usually on the Ixjtlom of it. ' Al needn ' t have been too chagrined though, for Emory and Henry mopped up in their own conference, won a post-season game, and then were nipped bv one point in the Bowl game. Another Saturday and another long trip. This time the boys join-neyed southeast- ward to Wilson where they literally tore to shreds all and everything that the Atlantic Christians could field. The Quakers could do nothing wrong as Sam Venuto and Chuck Whitcomb went across the double stripe twice apiece and Phil Feeney and Johnnv Schopp tallied once each. . tlantic Christian was ne -er in the ball game. . CHiristian rooter who had only that alterncjon .seen the Uni ' ersity of Maryland trounce North Carolina State en- tured to say that the Quakers could more than have held their own against either of those teams if they played as they did that night. Handofis were perfect to the .split second. Topping gathered in some fabulous catches and Bow Small plaved the best game j1 his college career at his end post. c won-lost record now stood 4-1 ... very soocl . 77 TTuxxiiUojix; llV (.X VYt J.eJk.  ir xj JLo«_ks- Special thanks to the Seniors who donned Grey and Red for the last time last fall. ' ■J-fi-O ' -O -A.A- W ' sm • ! ' -A:5W t.: i 78 jdhiis niiiiinr Mi I., ill Maultsby, Roberts, and Wright .. . I . i|,| miiu . .ii And then we came to a ball game that was a ball game from the word go. Guilford and High Point played to a standotT i q- 1 () tie that left the huge crowd at the new Cireens- boro High Stadium limp. In the waning minutes of tlie second half Feague hit Whit- comb who carried acro.ss to make it ic)-i2. Then, with lans beginning to leave, Johns faded deep, pitched far down to Big Bill Topping who caught, faked, and ran for six more and Wally Maultsby s extra point tied it up. Phew, that was close. Then followed three successive defeats at the hands of Conference foes. Lencjir- Rhyne turned the trick 14-7. Then Catawba came through with a 19-12 win over the luckless Quakers. As for the linal game, why mention anything but the score, Elon 33, Guilford o. Though the Quakers ran out of gas in the last three games, they had nothing to be ashamed of. Rather, they should l e proud of a hne season. 79 L j! to rii hl: Ferrell. Clowaid. Simmons. Maultsby. Gresham. X ' cnable, WotuJall. Wiit ht, Johns. Hall, Ostcen. Ralls. Cfiiln: Manager Ertl and Cloach Lentz. BASKETBALL Though the schrckilc was tlircc or four games from the final tih when this was written, the Quakers of Ciuilford Colletic had tossed basketballs through hoops with an accurate en jugh consistency to place them near the first cH ision of the Xorth State C ' onlerence and to warrant them an in itation to the Conference tournament in States ille. With C ' oach Paul Lent , banking on such eterans as Jase Ralls. Dick Hall. J. T. Wnable. Hubert (Beefy) Wright and Al Johns, the Quakers pulled away from a slow- start into a sudden spurt and caught fire as the season went along. Rick Ferrell oxer- came an aggra atecl foot with the aid of an operation and j(jincd the team alter the first half dozen games. Ciuilforcl dropped their initial contest with the McClrary Eagles and w ere whii)i:)ed a week later b - Eastern ( ' arolina Teachers C ' ollege. A win over Eller ' s Bluejackets followed, coupled with another o -er . tlantic Clhristian. .Ap- palachian defeated Ciuilford. and Hanes Hosiery also marked a w in o er the Lentzmen. The Quakers rebounded and whipped McCh-ary on the second go-around, but dropped successive dec isions to Hiij,h l jint and . ppalachicm. Then the (iray and Red streaked ffjrward with wins ovcv Elk-r s. . tlantic Christian. Western Carolina, and Lenoir- Rhyne before dropping one to C Uawba. Elon was whipp; ' d bli-jj. but High Point caught the Quakers again and beat them as the Panthers rolled on. Eenoir-Rhyne avenged their defeat a few days later as the - beat the Quakers in a C onference tilt. 80 The Quakers began to tumble from their fourth j liice. first division, slot soon after their home (ourt win o cr the Bears. That Saturday the Red and Ciray lost out to Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem. Through the remainder of the season C ' oach Lentz ' s heapsters were beaten twice by the Indians of Catawba, once by Eastern Carolina, High Point, Elon, and Lenoir-Rhyne. In between this string to be marked on the black side of the record, (iuil- ford managed to chalk up a win over the Elon Christians. Thus Guilford clo.sed out the 1949-50 season with a record of se en wins against fourteen defeats. The con- ference standings gave them the seventh slot with a mark of five wins and ten losses. By virtue of their seventh place position, Guilford was matched against Appalachian in the North State Con- ference Tournament held at Statesvillc. Appalachian, who moved on to the championship with wins oxer Lenoir- Rhyne and Elon in the semi-finals and finals, closed the books on the Quaker season by beating them 70-39. Bright spot of the Quaker campaign was the sudden surge of Dick Hall in the scoring column after a slow start. Spectacular shooting in the latter half of the season saw- Dick mo ' e up in the top three scorers in the conference as he ptimped in o er 200 points. Dick, incidentally, was the only Guilfordian to gain a first string position on the (irt ' cnsboro Daily Nnvs All-Conference Team. The Jayvees, under the leadership of Athletic Director Eddie Teague, had a better than average season. High- lights were their two wins over the Panthers of High Point. All indications point to top grade Jayvees to help fill the shoes of arsity Seniors Dick Hall, Jase Ralls. Jim C oward, Durb Simmons, and Wally Maultsby next year. y BASEBALL After the footl)all and hasketlxill togs were put aside, the Athletie Department settled back itli a new supply of baseballs, bats, and uniforms, and toach C heek w as gi en the Job of finding the men to put into the new outfits. It wasn ' t easy. Since this page is bein 4 w ritten on the hrst day of March, even before spring training commences, it is hard to gi e an adecjuate picture of a season that hasn ' t even begun. Bm we do know that by the time you read this, C ' oach C ' heek will have taken three or four returning lettermen and built the entire ball club about this nucleus. Jase Ralls returns to the left tield position to spend his last few months as a Senior plucking line dri -es out of the ether. Wally Maultsby will more than likely be one of the men to com- plete three thirds of the outfield. The only other regulars from last year ' s team are pitchers Dewc} Wolfe and Durb Simmons. When it comes to a parody of Who ' s on hrst?, Coach C ' heek can sweep right through the inheld counter clockwise and look for a few rookies to hold down .second, third, and short, all four memlx-rs of the infield having departed. The catching slot is also wide open at this minute with anything liable to happen. The only sm-e thing at this moment concerning the baseball team is that they will play ball. C ' oach C ' heek has had enough experience in minor league ball so that we can look back (while you read this) and realize how much he has done with this year ' s squad. At the rate that scouts ha e been grabbing up Guilford players the last few years, his main concern will be to keep the boys on the Ciuilford diamond rather than switching their talents. We ha -e a hunch this March first. We ' ll wager the boys will play .300 or better ball in the conierence. Fill in your scores on the next page and check. 82 Gu illord Gu illorcl Gu illord Gu illord Gu illord Gu ilford Gu illord Gu illord Gu illord Gu ilford Gu illord Gu illord Gu ilford Gu illord Gu ilford 1949 BASEBALL SCORES 4 E.C.T.C 3 3 E.C.T.C 9 5 Atlantic Chri.stian . . 3 ■:f ' l A- ' d I Atlantic Christian 3 McCrary 10 5 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 5 Appalachian 8 8 Hioh Point 7 3 C atawha 6 9 Lenoir-Rhyne i 2 David.son 11 5 Elon 4 8 Appalachian 11 5 C atawba 6 I Elon 3 Ft-rrell, Hall, Ralls 1950 BASEBALL SC:HEDULE March April May (niillord ( )pponcnl 5 Siler City Mille ■s. thrre 3 E.C.T.C:.. there 3 ' . ' tlantic C:hrislic in. there 7 John.s Hopkins, hen- ij Green.slioro Pat ■iols. there •5 Hioh Point, here 18 C ' .atawba, there 22 Elon, here -5 Lenoir-Rhyne. there 27 A[)palachian, there •- 9 Lenoir-Rhyne, here I Appalachian, here 3 E.C.T.C, here 10 Atlantic Christian, here 13 Catawba, here 16 Hioh Point, there 17 Elon, there 8. GOLF TENNIS Potential Saiiiiuy Sncads, Cary Mid- Clonnratiilations too arc in order lor dlceoils. and |ohnn - Bniias tonred fair- our tennis team which, operatint; under ways and scoured sancUraps at ain this the direction of C ' oach Daw Parsons, year as Ben Baker and Clo. I)iirned up the completed another successful season links against conference competition. Golf. a neglected sport at (iuilford until only a few years ago, has come a long way since that time and is now one ol the mcjre popular of the minor sports on the com- petitive agenda. ( ' .onL ralulalions are due these boys for their season ' s play. against conference and outside teams. ' eterans were indeed scarce on the 1930 edition of the Ciuilford team, but the bovs came through when the chips were down. and. with the acquisition of se ' eral new stars, lhe ' won more than iheir share of matches. First Kill, lijl III iig hl Ha lt , Teague, Maultsby, Watson, Smithdcal, Cochrane, Varborougli, Ralls, Ertl, Feenev Smini inu Bakei , Lvnch, C rawford, Day, Venabk-, .Mexandcr, Topping, Ingram, Sriiopp, I ' inch. llmil ' im Cioss Tsaul Mimts Tate, Johns, Wnuto, Wright, Odt-n, McCtormick. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Cllub came through agahi in the 1949-50 season and once more proved to all concerned that they are one of the most intiuential organizations on the Guilford College campus. Between barbecues and hustling everything from programs to cokes and candy, they managed to sponsor what has come to be accepted as one of the top dances of the Guilford social season when they entertained guests at the annual Christmas formal. They also spotlighted the annual Klub Kampus Kuties which has developed into an institution at (niilford. Active participants in Guilford ' s serious extra-curricular actixities, members of the Monogram Club led the way in various drives and campaigns. Credit for their spirit and willingness to cooperate goes to every member oi the club as well as to their capable ofhcers who led the wav. Teamic, .Schopp, McClorrnick, Maidtsby. EP BAND: Ciulc Irfl In ntihl: Smith, ClriitchfRld, Hoh, [etzger, Pratt. Mr. Ilaigli, Tliarin, .Sniithdi-al, Small, Kirkinaii. CHEERLE.ADERS: Finl n,w, Irfl In nielli: Leake, Goodrich, .Schellenger. Sirmul nm n, Strader, Butner. Meyers, Robcrson Pruett, Gamble ' aixlim-. Edgcrtdii, Stahlci. An l rson, l.iakc. Mi ' s Hutchinson. Isonasja, Brocknian, Wilsun. Margery Andkrson Pi.udrnl WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the capable leadership of Margery Anderson, the Women ' s Athletic Association started the year with the best hockey season the girls ha e t ' er had. From the winning and runner-up teams in the intramural series were chosen girls to play V. C. and Caro- lina. (;man s C ' ollege beat us 2-1 and we tied Carolina i-i. On Xoxember 4th the V.A.. . spon.sored something new on the Guilford campus — a square danc complete with fiddles and caller. Making it a Sadie Hawkins allair induced many boys to attend w ho didn ' t feel they were experts at scjuare dancing. Every- (jue soon got in the spirit of things and some of the costumes were definitely hayseed. Clider. doughnuts, and home-made cookies contributed bv the facultv fortified the ex- , ' Ciuilf(jrd hockey team at C!an)lina. Hiiihl: Riser, I Inopes, Jcssup, ami Brocknian warniint; up in Keenan Stachui: haustcd dancers. The proceeds from this successful enture went to the Greensboro Community Chest. When the weather got cold, volleyball and basketball tcnirnaments were held. Both of these contests were cry successful as a record number oi girls went oul hjr these sports this year. The next big event was the meeting of the Athletic Federation of College Women. Guilford was the president school this year, and entertained eighty-five girls from colleges all over the state. There were lectures and discussions groups and a barbecue dinner for all the guests. The annual May Day program, skill- fully woven around the story of Alice in Wonderland, was varied this year with skits, stunts, and some attractive new costumes. The queen and her court presided on the green and at the dance that evening which was one of the social high spots of the year. Many girls participated in the bad- minton and tennis tournaments, and the Softball series made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in skill. 0 er ninety per cent of the girls enrolled participated in som? sport sponsored by the W.A.A. this year. This is an unusual record, and we owe a great deal of our growing success to Miss Hutchinson ' s wonderful organization and guidance. We feci the W.A.A. is taking an increasingly important place in campus activities. Miss Doris Hutchinson Lijl: Tc-nnis champions White and Hayworth. Center: Hoopes ' champion volleyball team. Ri ;;ht: Brockman wheels out the hockey equipment. y MAY COURT Qiieen Aw Raiford Maul of Honor Cjiizr Watanabe Alttndiints ElEANIIR C )R EII.SnN Charlotte Flanders Esther Lowe Barbara Pearson X ' iRGLNIA Tool E Pegg ' i- T LniiEi I Marl nne ' lCTORirS 88 fiVH 89 Coinplinients of PIONEER CHEVROLET COMPANY Joe D. Wei born YADKITVVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA A Short Course in Success Back in 1923 the twenties were just beginning to roar . . . folks were singing Barney Goog e , A ' in ' i Gain Rain No Mo ' , and Ves, IVe Hove No Bananas . . . jazz music was the new sensation and a dance called the Charleston was sweeping the nation ... the ladies were striving for a boyish figure and the Ziegfeld Girls were the toast of Broadway . . . over in Germany a scrawny little Nazi named Adolph Hitler was thrown in the clink for fomenting a beer-hall rebellion. It was quite a year. That same year in Burlington, North Carolina, workmen were clearing a nearby cornfield to build a small textile mill. Some local businessmen were risking their money in a bedspread manufacturing venture. That was the beginning of Burlington Mills, a company destined to play a leading role in the rise of man-made yarn from obscurity to a place of major importance in textiles. During the past 25 years Burlington Mills has grown from one small mill at Burlington into one of the world ' s largest producers of rayon fabrics. It now has 74 plants in six states and four foreign countries employing over 27,000 people. Teamwork between management and skilled, loyal em- ployees made Burlington Mills a textile leader. Teamwork also produced the highest quality textile products at the lowest possible cost. This successful formula was possible because American free enterprise permitted constant improvements in mate- rials and machinery, development of our human resources, better methods of production, and an incentive for progress and growth. The formula brought better quality fabrics to the consumer. It brought better jobs, higher pay, increased benefits, and excellent working conditions to employees. And so, 25 years after, Burlington Mills wears a badge of success. Its multitude of products are truly l oven Info the Life of America . Sales Offices.- New York, N. Y. E.veciitiue Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Burlinoton Mill fFoven into the Life of America ' DECORATIVE FABRICS flAKER OF WOMEN ' S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS • MENS WEAR FABRICS COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS . RIBBONS . INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS CAMEO STOCKINGS START YOUR BUSINESS LIFE WELL PREPARED WITH A GOOD EDUCATION . . . START VOIR INSURANCE PROGRAM EARLY AND Bl ILD IT AS YOl PROGRESS. V. H. ANDREWS. JR.. C.L.I .. MGR. AND ASSOCIATES Horn. ' Ort,,,- Af:.n,N JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ( .HI,h Hllt(cl. NcilllH C IIII|.IS NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO. A I aine i ou Can Tin si 313 West Market Street — Opposite Post Office Telephone 3-9473 GREENSBORO. . C. BORDEN ' S Producing Only One Product A QUALITY ICE CREAM Compliments of TUCKER ' S TERMINAL HOLLOWELLS Everything Good to Eat ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS CONFECTIONERIES Phone 3151 CANDIES H. L COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Tclt |)h( iie 2-43! ' GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA General Office and Warehouse N. C. License 1061 1705 Battleground Avenue S. C. License 541 Post Offi e Box 2040 Va. License 472 BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc 214 North Main Street High Point. North Carolina HARDWARE : BUILDING SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS Estahlished 1900 W. I, Anderson Co., Inc. (;rkki shoro. N. C. Fl!l IT nrul PRODUCE DisliihiilDis of BIRDS EYE FROSTED ( .niujiliiiirnts of REECE P. HARRY, JR. Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Post Office l!ox 327 Gkkensboro, N. C. H ANES FUNERAL HOME and AMBULANCE SERVICE ) and M(;HT Dial .il.ia J. ELWOOD MITCHELL CO INSURANCE -:- HON 1)1 (; Creexsboro. N. C. I ' iK.nr 71 ' !6 926 Jefferson Hiiildiiu KING-HUNTER, INCORPORATED (;eneral cuntractoi{s F. (). Box 2.3 U! CiiKiAsiioiio. North (Ivroi.ina After the Game Refresh with Coke GREENSBORO BOTTLING CO. Greensboro, N. G GREENSBORO ICE and COAL COMPANY P() 1 Ollice Bux 357 Phone 2-3171 407 Prescott Street Greensboro. North r RorjMA HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS -:- SAVINGS 113 North Greene Street Greensboro. N. C. CompUiurnIs of RAY EVANS AUDWARE : HOLISEWARE Opposite the Campus Coiiipliincnls oj QUAKER HOUSE (;iILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Complimcnis oj STRONG, INC. Greensboro. N. C. COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, ALL KINDS OF Al TO REPAIRS LAMBS AUTO SERVICE Phone 3661 (Jl II.KOEtll COLLKCK. N. C. GRIFFIN BAKING CO. I ' (M (,)uartt ' r of a Onliirx (iriflm I lakers of QUALITY PIES i l Market Street Ext. (Iki;k si!iih(i. N. ( . Gas ■ Oil ■ lirrs - llallrrirs Acrcssorirs - If asliinii - (irrasin SHAVER ' S GULF SERVICE Ciirner st Lee and Axrock St. Ph.ine 0241! (.oin] liii rnls of the Colony Shop Seronil Floor MONTALDO ' S Rogers Paint Products, Inc. Roiiers Means Fine I ' ainI 222 Wrst Markri SihtI Cr.TnslM.ro. . C. (.Kl ir. (:ilKli Mil t I ' l ' I IK. COLLEGE CLEANERS I ' honr 2M ()„, lilts ( Iraniniz and Finishing l.r.ilhri (;i„ir.. II iiiiil l „ii:s. ami Jwhrl-. w K CI ,i: N rill-: ki kh tiii (. THE JEWEL BOX Grrrn-l.nr,, ' - lliiiin.iii.l. W ah li an. I (.ifl M.irr f(.r ( x.r 27 ' l rar- THE JEUKI. r.(l l.;t s. Elm i. (,nrnfilinn ' nts nt TRUMAN C. CLUTE, JR. I TOMOBILE FINANCING Dial :i-afi27 308 N. Grppne St. ( liKKNsBOlill. N. ( ' . DAVID J. WHITE D. E. AM RFD O. R. STOUT Associates RADFORD F. LEWIS WHI TE LEW IS REALTORS Phones 8593 - 6117 : Stafford Arcade Greensboro. N. C. For Quality Cleaning Bring Your Cleaning lo GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS Locati ' tl at Muifh Chapel Win tl)Tl Rd. OR DIAL 3-7202 For Pick-ui and Delivery DYE WORK : WATER REPELLENT ALTERATIONS 24HOUR SERVICE GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG CO. DRIGS - PRESCRIPTIONS SICKROOM SUPPLIES TOILETRIES - MAGAZINES SODAS PlK.ne 3871 Compliments of GRAHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY CLOTHING At Medium Prices Phone 3461 Compliments of DOCKERY LUMBER HARDWARE CO. East Market Street Extension PHONE 5167 Conijiliments of THE McCULLOCH PRESS typo(;raphical specialties PERIODICAL publications books : CATALOGUES 806 Trinity .Street P. 0. Box 1193 Greensboro. N. C. Compliments of MADE-RITE SANDWICH COMPANY PHONE 20549 Greensboro. N. C. HIGH POINT SAVINGS TRUST CO. HIGH PUIM. AOUTH CAUULLNA 111 North Main Street Telephone: 3405 C. C. Smithdeal. Manager. 1911 : Winslon-Salem. N. C. (.omphmrnls „l THOMAS HOWARD CO. Wholesale (iioct ' is TrIepI,,,,,,.: -,i:i LAY ' S POTATO CHIPS Miiiiuld, lured H H. W. LAY CO.. Inc Circcnsboro. N. C. ( oiiiplitncnts ol KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY (!34 West Lee Street (Jkkknsboro. N. C. Telephcine: 2-0466 MURRAY High Puint. N. C. WHITE, INC Phone 4021 FIRE Don ' t W orry. Call Murray GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO THE FRIENDLY CORNER Iririles 1 on To Tr Their Delicious PLATE LUNCHES BARBECUE FRIED CHICKEN OI ' KA K . I. - 10:.HII P.M. GUILFORD CASH STORE ( ( ' Appreviale our P(ilronau.e GROCERIES : MEATS CONFECTIONERIES (iriLFORii College. N. C. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS from the PIEDMONT DRIVE-IN THEATRE GUILFORD, N, C. On the Winslon Road. U.S. 421 Conipliutenis of H O L S U M Bread Jones Brothers Bakerv, Inc. McDADE ' S J.ir.rs.iri .S,|uarf GliKKNsMdlKl, N. (. ' .. CAothinii jor Younu. Mt DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FLOYD HUGH CRAFT 201 rir.lmoiil iUiil.linj; Pliniu- ?,M,:M (iUKKNslillRO, N. C. You cannot patent it or copyright it You caiuiot install it like a piece of machiner) You cannot accurately measure it ... . or the lack of it. 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