Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

««iiP« fi3a«— • ' A. L 9% tf| ., P |yw ' i9MI ' •• ' ■ ' ! - ' 4i fV ..V €S ' ! - I i4 - r. at .  Bll ' l ■•■•« I, %i l I GUILFORD GOLLKGfi LIBRAR? Q Li (- K- Erie 19 5 1 QUAKER DoKoTnv Demos Eililor-in-CJuej Joyce Fllk Manau.in!i Editor J l ES Dobbins Business Manaiier [ l E Metzger I ' hdidixiaphy Manaiier I ' l RUSHED BY TF1E STl DE T BODY (ii iLFORi) College. North Caroll a Dr. Harvey A. Ljl m Dedication For yi)ur cheerful friendliness when ou greet us on the campus alks or in front of the Meeting House each Sunday For your guidance under which we make decisions tliat help to shape the jjatterns of our lives for the future For your interest and supervision as our Sophomore Class sponsor For the council and direction ou have given us and other students during the past twenty vears For oui enthusiasm in conversations concerning adkin County For your ahilit to kee] up (Uir spirils and iiur kiridU patience when the unknowns liecome rough For your sincerity and sympathy in answering our questions and in helping to mold our judgments For our exacting and precise lectures on (|ualitative and (|uantitative analysis For these things, which we will rememher. we wish to dedicate the 1951 QliAKER to you. Dr. Harvey A. Ljung. Foreword More scIkioI s]:iirit . . . the dedicatioti nf a lieautifulh leiiiddeled and expanded library . . . fi e hundicd lut-nlx -cif;!!! students until ilie draft tame along ... a cold winter . . . Hobbs willi a neu liiiuse-nidtlier . . . no nmre snielK cliern and liio labs in the redecorated Memorial Hall ... a little more uisd(]in concerning jusi ulial this nld s(irld is all almut . . . (luilford honiired with the first annual ( ' ,. M. Ward Lecture gi en nn I ' ljunders l)a . . . the choir with big plans to see Florida — all these glimjjses and mans mure contributed to make the one hundred fnurleenth ear nf (iuilford (College a menmrial one for its students, its facidl . and )} its friends. f1 ' CONTENTS Faculty ten Classes twenty Activities fifty-six Athletics seventy-six MF.MOni l. MALI, COX HALL lULNDKK.s HALL Lll ' .liAKY What does tlit- farult) mean to us? To some students a facult member is a s iiibol of quizzes, a quality jjoiiit. and Quakerism. To otliers a professor is defined as one ulio talks in his sleep, while some see in a teacher two grades that go home to the family. But a profes- sor is much more than an of these limited conce|)tions. As trite as it ma sound, he is a master craftsman who molds our ideals, builds our characters, and shapes our destinies. He is the patient indixidual who works with us unselfishly and sympathetically in success or fail- ure. Each faculty member, froni the |)resident to the instructor, takes a vital part in the fu- ture role we shall pla as meml ers of the world i ' ommunit . What does the facult mean to us? Just ask the a erage senior what he has gotten from his four-year academic pursuit. From Dr. ' Lets ote on it Ott he has learned the essence of democracy: from Mr. Stafford he got the ad ice. e er go be ond our data ; from Mrs. Milner he received the gestalt notion; with Dr. Ljung he practiced patience in Working on unknowns: ' from Mr. Feagins he gras])ed iur the first time the concept of ■ ultimate realit : ' from Dr. Milner he learned that e er thing is a well-integrated, uni- fied whole. . . . This could go on. but |jerha]js it is alread ob ious ihat our academic debt to the facuh is great. But is that all the lacultx means to us? Think of some of the extra-curricula activities: Dr. Purdom ' s hikes. Dr. Olt ' s outings. Dr. CamijIielTs graduations. Mrs. Milner s Marriage and the Family lectures. Mr. . Stafford ' s teas with seminar attached. Miss Gilbert ' s quiet Quakerism. Mr. Inderwood ' s choir trij)S. Mr. Kents dramatics, and Dr. Milners dignified words of friendly admonition. And think of ihe pleasure that we students derixe in making up jokes aliout the slowness of Mr. Bailey or the sophistr of Mr. Feagins or the tacitur- nity of the coaches or the politics of Furdom. Or think of the fun received from the secret use of the labels: Mother Milly. The Great Bald Eagle. Charles Cold I ' nderwear. ' or the garbage |jile re])orter. Studies, extra-curricular work, humor, and all the personal help and interest that can not be yml into uortl.s — that is uhat the facult means to us. And so to those creatures called teachers, ue cxpre s our sincere appreciation for their charaiter. leadership, and friendl interest in us. To them, we oue much — more than anvone is n(ju able to set — and iid at a greater distance with the passing of time will their real worth be fulK appreciated. FACULTY 10 11 BOARn OF TRUSTEES Robert H. Frazier. Chairman Greensboro. N. C David J. White. Secretary KuuiN P. Bkown . Wilson Hobus Elmck a. P rki;r IIorvce S. Hawortii Herbert C. Petty Nerels C. English Llby R. Casey Mary M. Petty Robert R. Ragan Walter A. Coble Joseph D. Cox James Hoge Ricks Greensboro. N. C. Murfreesboro. X. C. Chapel Hill. N. C. High Point. N. C. High I ' oint. . C. Archdale. N. C. Thoniasville. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. High Point. N. C. Guilford C.llege. N. C. High Point. N. C. Richmond. Va. Dr. Clyde A. Milnkr President ADMINISTRATION Di!. H rvey . LuNf; I), ■(III iij the College iiml Pn jes.sor oj Cheiuislry. E. Daryl Kent Di ' iin oj Men and Assoriate Prnjes.siir oj Religion and flihli- lal Ijileralure. Mildred Marlette Dean oj If omen and Assistant Projessor oj EniLlish. 12 FACULTY Dr. Eva G. Campbell Professor of Biology Dr. Algie I. Newlin Professor of History and Polilicnl Science Dr. Philip W. Furnas Professor of Enf lish Dk. E. GaRNESS PlJRDOM Professor of Physics David H. Parsons. .|r. Ok. F. R. Crownfield Dorothy Lloyd Gilbee t Ernestine C. Milner Business Manager Professor of Biblical Litera- Associate Professor of Associate Professor of lure and Relii ion Eniilisl, l rllnln Y 13 FACULTY J. Clrt Victorils Associate Professor oj Eco- nomics and Business Administration Charles N. Ott Associate Professor of Chemistry Whitfield Conn Associate Professor of Mathematics Mlriel D. Tomlinsoa Associate Professor of French and Spanish Harold M. Bailey Associate Professor of Education Charles Coll I ndkrwood Associate Professor of Music Edward L. Teagle Director of Men ' s Physical Education and Coach Carl C. Baumbach Associate Professor of Music 14 FACULTY N. Era Lasley Registrar J. Floyd Moore Assistan! Professor of Bible and Religion Kathryn W. McEntire tssislani Professor oj Secre- tarial Science Paul W. Lentz Assistant Director oj Men ' s Physical Education and Assistant Coach Dwiu B. Stakkord Assistant Professor of Sociology Carroll S. Feagins Assistant Professor of Philosophy Edna L. Weis Assistant Professor of English Hiram H. Hilty Assistant Professor of Spanish 15 FACULTY i I. E i iETT Cheek AssiilanI Director of Men ' s Physical Education and Assistant Coach Harry W. Zimmerman Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Political Science Mildred F rrovv Assistant Lilirarian Alma Martin Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Dietitian John C. Bkxdshwv. Jr. Public Relations Secretar] V ' !i ' ..ivf M ' .in I . liudWN As ' i-stant Professor of U omen ' s Physical Education Tre W . Mmiii Assistant Liliriiriui llii.Dv I. M( Donald Instructor in Malhemalic 16 FACULTY Insliuclor in Piano Wai.tkr W. Arnut Insliuclor in Foician Laniiuanes Elvin E. Strowd Instructor in History J. GdRNEY GlIJJKRT Siiperinti ' ndenI of BuihliuL and Grounds Lkaa Mak Adams Mc:Cka v Assistant to the Reiiislrar Charles IIemjrkks Manager Colli-iic Hook Store and Soda S ioji Margaret J. Holland Housekeepe r Hassie C. Johnso Head Resident Mary Holibs Hall 17 FACULTY Margaret E. Crownfield Secretary to the President Alice Zimmkrmvnn Library Secretary Elizabeth S. Bergman Office Assistant Ann R. Rdeske Secretary to the llusines lai)aiicr 18 19 Them am nia?i tliiiifis uc will want tii renienilicr alnuit this ear . . . times that we can rcmcniliiT fuiulh now that the pain has passed . . . foi instance, the rush of 11-4 Ps ch. 21 students f(ir eiglit copies nf Tlir Slory oj Man ' s Mint!, or Pete l I :)ore ' s assijzninent if express- ing iiur |ihil(is(i]ih of religidii. or the lessons we learned with the aid of a little hi I. sweat. and tears on the part of holh students and facult . There are other things, tocj. like the lack of licat and the incliiialion of the hot water lo turn to ice whene er there were three soapy hodies in the shower . . . Mrs. Milner ' s weekh tests in I ' hilosopln 24- . . . the sur c of the houses along FriendK Road . . . the glor of the maples in the fall . . . (|uiet walks on loxelv nights . . . the romances and the mixujis . . . the luniides . . . the dances . . . ihe picnics . . . Vi- o and his antics. . . . ' I ' o c cr single one of us (iuilford is something diflerent. hut to each of us it is a fixing. iliranl feeling engendi ' iing a lasting meniorx of lo t — something to treasure and li e li throughout the ears. IJfe hen- ha Keen hard at times. |uithetic S(jnietimes. e en hi ' ailhrcak- in ;. hut forexer uortlnxhile. CLASSES 20 21 Who ' s Who Of all the huiKHs hestowed on college students all over the country, one of the highest is being counted in the ranks of Who s Who. Every ear at (juilford College students and faculty alike join in choosing the candidates for II ho .■i If ho Amonii Sludenls in American I niversilies ami Colleges. This selection is i)asfil on service. leadership, scholarship, extra-curricular activit . and ]jotential usefulness to business and society. Those honored this year are Ben Baker, golf enthusiast. Mens A A ice-president, and former Social Connnittee chairman: Hardv Carroll, president of Ijoth the Senior Class and . CA. and a member of the Honor Societ ; And Edgerton. Ma Oueen. former WAA president, and presi- dent of the .Scholarship Society: Gene Key. spark ]jlug in the publication of the Guiljordian. and hard worker at the Soda Shop: Dot Kiser. poised |iresident of WSG. WAA supporter, and a four ear choir member: Haves Ratledge. SCA vice- president, former oung Friends ' presiding clerk, and vice-president of his Junior Class: John Schopp. star football plaver and president of Mens Student Government: Audrey Smith. May Court maid of honor. Christmas Queen, and a member of the Social Committee: and Anne Stabler, in charge of the brood at Mary Hobbs and capable V ' AA ]jresident. First roil. Ivit Iv riglil: Ki i-r. StaliliT. Siiiitli. Eiliii-rton. Carroll. Scdiiul ran: RdtlnlL ' f Kf Baku Hnpp. 22 Senior Class Hardy Carroll Pn ' sideni Lee Stackhouse Vice-F csiileni Gene Peace Secretary Anne Stabler Treasurer The Class of ' 51 ! Just a look at ihe calendar makes us blink and gape in amazement that four years could hav e passed so fast. In 1947, the year 19.S1 seemed about as imminent as the Day of Judgment to the young selected crea- tures who bore the contemptible name of Freshmen. Yes, time flies. . . . But who savs we haven ' t had fun? I low could we forget — the cnnfusinii : the Arab- Zionist battles, the cow in Founders, the liurn- ing of the barn, the Hanes game in 4!! or the Emory-Henry upset in 19.50 ... all this and academic work too . . . the corpse curriculum : that Paineful freshman year. Sir Stafford ' s crips. Dr. Furnas ' s story hour. Mrs. Milner ' s room full of pictures, Pete the seminomad. Burrow ' s bull sessions, and Mr. Feagin ' s sheer, undifferentiated nothingness ' . . . coupled with o er 25(1 chajjels . . . and at least we look like we krniw some facts. Dignified, confident, self-reliant seniors who realize their responsibility as citizens will meet their call to the work of the world. Yes. hut underneath that academic robe are quaking knees — knees that warn us that this world is old and cruel. Each of us has his fear: Uncle Sam . . . the infantrv ... a room full of school chil- dren . . . heartless graduate teachers . . . but each also has nostalgia in his heart and a lump in his throat as he realizes that Guilford has given him the best years of his life. 23 SENIORS First rou. Iril lo right: BE. .1 MI. RI ES BAKER Caiilfoid Collcsi.-. N. C. I ' nsiral Edixalion Veep of Monogram Club. MAA. and Student Affairs Board . . . Social Committee chairman his junior year . . . golf coach and captain . . . golf is half his life . . . Barney Baker, the other halt . . , rabid sports fan . . . Who ' s Who . . . Big Ben . . . That ' s the worst I ' ve ever seen . . . plans to do college teaching and coaching. EDW K1) .lo.sEI ' H liERE N.-w Voik. .N. . I ' syriwiogy Dare to be different, or progress comes through change GuUjorclian Elderberry . . . £CA cabinet . . . psych lab . . . keen observer . . . hopes to become an Episcopal minister . . . MSG representative . . . Quaker staff . . . center section ' s genius . . . choir . . . favorite expression: psychologically speaking . . . Ed . . . bridge and tennis fan. JOHN HI rcHliN.s HOLES .S,„ „ ,, ' i Always ready! Johnny . . . day hop from Greensboro . . . whirlie . . . Wait a minute . . . likes to discuss ways of women . . . drives an English Austin . . attends Mr. Stafford ' s seminar . . . always rushing . . . likes to make ]Dictures, W in l..ri-Salcni. . ' . C. (;n-.-nslK,ro. N. C. Ciiilfonl Coll. N. C, n ' t RON MONROE l!R A. . ' 0 fin sir, When we Itelp to bring joy and laughter into the lives of others, we are entitled to jun ourselves. Dr. Purdom ' s boy . . . budding politician . . . takes his social and religious duties seriouslv . . . Young Friends presiding clerk SCA enthusiast . . . day hops in a 1926 Model T . . . car-ologist . . . appreciates good humor . . . hearty laugh that is all his own . . . dependable u ' orker, Heionil r iiv: JAMES CHESTER IIREW EK CuilfnnI Cil.-r, N. ( Nothing great was ever achieved ivithoiit enthusiasm Pleasant, jolly word for everyone . . . many hours in lab . . . always ready for a good time . . . bull plus ability . . . ' irue. patriotic Guilfordian . . . day hop . . . [riendly. capable . . . hobby: raising rabbits . . . Come to a screeching halt. . . . Big Jim WILLI M SHI EORI) I ' .KK.Ill I ' InsHs China Cn N. C in. Dramatic Counc.l technician . . . doubles for Dr. Ott on May Day . . . hobby : photography . . . first rate electrician . . . usually has a slide rule in his pocket or a physics book in his hand . . . rat court . . . hopes to work with Western Electric . . . That ' s a matter of opinion. . , . Bill. OLA MAE (;re(;.son brown En.ali.sli nd and never Ci. rn-lM,r„. . C. mdtul O.I your Hobbs Back Suite . . . deserted Mary Hobbs for Ed . . . spent long hours as kitchen supervisor at Hobbs . . . quiet and sweet . . . well-liked by everyone . . . honor student . . . received Alumni Achievement Award H RI) CMHiOLL. I I ' lnlnsapJn f.llillnr.l Cnlli-r. N. C Enthusiastic SCA president . . . four years of choir and business manager his Junior year . . . chief marshal . . . Scholarship Society . . . many contributions to the Quaker . . . sincere and eager . . . Who ' s Who . . . Senior Class president . . . humor , nd leadership . . , outstanding Senior . . looks forward to seminary . . . local yokel . . . full of jokes and songs. Thin r„u: II RoLh J U CECIL la.k-unMll, Lla •;„,;,■ , , ■■.4rl IS long, ii e is short. Great literary enthusiast . . . hard work on the Argonaut . . January graduate . , . French scholar . . . mad artist . . . Milton illustrations to rival Blake . , . lots of time spent on the golf EREDERICK ER ANCIS (III RCH El anomii s Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind. A bigdrink of water ... six feet plus . . . recently married to likes all sports . . . transfer from State College enjoys discussing non-violence ind architecture. a W. C . Fred ... is an accountant with Eddie Burrows . . . ien AL N . ' ORRIS CONNER , o,ll„nN Hri lit . N. J. English The voice heard perishes, the letter written remains. Guilfordian managing editor . . . Sing and Eat . . . fun-loving and friendly . . Our Town sound effects man . . . diligent but carefree . SCA . . . left Guilford to edit the sports of Wil- son Daily Times . . infectuous grin . . . frequents Mary Hobbs. CV ' il.E OLI ER CRADDOCK Rri,l vill.-. N. C. English The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Navy vet . . Archdale resident . . . spasmotic creative writer . . . loves plays at W. C. . . . likes dark brunettes . . . and Milton . . . plans to teach English . . . suede shoes . scatterbrain . . undertaker in Our Town . . Death Takes a Holiday. Ra N. C. Rudy. Cr. ' .-n-lM.ro. N. C. Fnurth r„ic: JOHN Rl DOLPH CR WEN l ' h sival Eduration Fortune favors the bold. A great talker . . . from W. C. to G. C. to Guilford . . . baseball . . . campus ex-Romeo . . . MAA . . . one of Charlie ' s boys . . . ambition to run a cafeteria . . . cheerleade L RR AYLETTE CRAWFORD. JR. Evonumirs I do iio( know that a long life is good but 1 do know that a good life is long. Dr. Vickys little playboy . , . bubblehead ... a whirlie . . . held the center position on the football eleven . . . vice-president of his Sophomore class . . . all-around good sport . . . now wearing the blue of the U. S. Naval Air Cadets . . . Birdie. CLALI) THOMA.S CROWDER Cr. ' . ' nshoro. N. C. Eionorniis To conquer is to live long enough. Old South regular . . . drives a green station wagon . . . hates apple polishers . . . devotee of Dr. Vicky and an occasional Woo.Utown. iN. J. chem lab Cll RI ES HOW ARIl l) I Einnunilrs This world where much is to be done and little to be knotun. Hardworking president of IRC . . . always ready to make a speech . . . Dialetic Senate . . . SCA cabinet . . . ever willing to help out . . . habituee of the library . . . Young Friends . . . econ. his meat . . , Guilfordian . . . system and industry. Fillh nut: J ME H NoN l)Olll!L . JR. lli li Point. N. C. Ernn.miirs Eyes that smile are wise Hardworking business manager of the Quaker . . , vivid blue e.yes . . . initiative and dependability . . . beautiful wife and Jimm.v. the apple of his eye . . . movie projectionist . . . gets teased about being late to Newlin ' s classes. MXRCER ! ANDERSON EDCERTON Cuillonl Coll.j;,-. N. C. English My cup runneth over. WAA president her Junior year . . . pert May Queen . . . Scholarship Society president . . . Who ' s Who . . . activity and enthusiasm . . . choir . . . Young Friends . . . former Mary Hobbs girl . . . Andy and Windy . . . and Daisy Mae, their dog. FLORA LEE EDWARDS Cuillnnl Collrfic N. C. English Virtue consists in action. Community girl . . . many trips with the choir . . . represent- ative to WSG . . . everybody ' s friend . . . ready smile . . . I ' nusically talented day hop . . . quite an athlete . . . Flo . . . novel student of Prof. Memory ' Furnas. IIERMW (.LENN ENOCHS Cir.n-lM.ro. N. C. Eronomiis The human race is governed by its imagination. Old North . . , second baseman . . . whirlie . . . graduating in 24 SENIORS • ' i s row. left to right: KOIiF.RT UALTON ERTL Freeporl, N. V. History ■■A sensitive soul is the greatest of gifts. Basketball manager for three years . . . shy George in Our Town , . , droll humor . . . MAA . . . Monogram Club . . . ardent music and tennis lover . . . Eddie Burrows fan . . . Young Friend . . . indubitably . . . bell-ringer one semester will teach while working for Ph.D. . . . quiet and efficient reservation and sincerity . . . Dialectic Senate . . . Bob. ril()M. S WlLBllR EVAUL MtTchantvillr. N. J. Eronomirs Tliv applause of a single human being is of great consequence. Monogram Club president . . . varsity football . . . intramural basketball . . . instigator of devilment in Yankee Stadium . . . iSocial Committee . . . sports editor of Quaker . . . Master Rat . following in Coach Lentz ' s footsteps . . . Charlie ' s right- ihand man ... as Connie would say, Don ' t you just loi ' e him! Tom. PHILIP THEODORE FEENEY Greenslioro. N. C. History Fortune favors the daring. Mighty midget of the gridiron ... a whirlie from Senior High . . . dates off canipus ... a Southerner who roots for mighty Notre Dame with a purple passion . . . friendly MAA member . . . one of Bailey ' s boys . . . Phil. JAME.S GARVIN FINCH (Jrrensboro. N. C. Hi.slory He touched nothing without embellishing it. Whirlie . . . likes swimming and puttering ' round the gym uses his John Hancock often . . . president. Student Affairs Board . . . and MAA . . . faithful gym decorator . . . engaged to Pa. Yankee at W. C. . . . Coach Teague ' s in- dispensable assistant . . . graduate school or Navy . . . Skinch . Jim. Serond Toiv: JOHN DERLON FLOYD Jamt-stown, N. C. History ' On earth there ' s little worth a sigh, and nothing xvorth a tear. Future Teacher of America . . . veteran of foreign wars . . . enjoys practice teaching at Jamestown . . . commutes by Ford . strong and silent type . . . mad poet in leisure hours . . . authority on the love life of Catharine the Great. NORMAN ALBRIGHT FOX. JR. Guilfor.i c:..!!.-.-. N. C. Biology I would help others, out of a fellow feeling. Another of the biology crew . . . famous for his cofTee . . . future with the Duke medical school . . . Freshman biology lab instructor . . . lives in pre-fabs . . . loves Texas women . married one of ' em . . . talkative . . . great sense of humor. WILLIS FII.S.SELL. JR. .Silver .Springs. M.l. Biology ' A laugh is worth a hmidred groans in any market. nfirmed Yankee . . . transfer from University of Maryland . for whose football team he roots . . . varsity and intramural sports ... a mean man for blood typing . . . will be married in September . . . enjoys photography and any bio course . . . sleeping and letter writing . . Fussy. JOSEPH PHILLIP GAMBLE Randl. ' inan. N. C. Mu SIC Bright gem instinct with nausic. vocal spark. iFine Arts president . . , soprano to bass in a twinkle . . . cheer- leader and Quaker man . . , Milner ' s chauffeur . . . verv artistic . . music in Founders ' parlor . . . Simon in Our Town . . . Proshume and choir trips . . . blond hair and instantaneous blush . . Soda Shop and treasurer ' s ofRce . . . Young Friend . By jenky . . . likes to study underWare . . . Joe. Third row: [REBECCA SCOTT GARDNER Pomona. N. C. Music Virture is the true and only nobility. Four-year choir member . . . sometimes pitch-giver . . . kind and helpful . . . loves a good time . . . the life of the choir trips . . . day hop . . . knows any song . . . pleasing personality . David Troll Rees Musical Scholarship . . . recital on May 4. ROBERT MARTIN G.ARNER Liberty. N. C. Sociology Give me Liberty, or give me death. Leader of the Young Republicans . . . Mr. Stafford ' s man ... an Archdale bo.v . . . hopes to loaf four more years . . . with the always smiling . . . loves sports . . . active in intra- . always eager to help . . . Punchy. New York. N. ' . inurals SALL ItOAKDM N GOODRICH Biology A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Versatile and energetic . . . scientifically minded . . . intense interest in music . . . pitch-giver in choir . . . honor-roll student . . . cheerleader . . . May Court . . . badminton and tennis champ . . . Fine Arts president . . . plenty of spirit. CLAYBORNE BERNARD HALL. Ill Greenshoro. N. C. Economics ' Who can enjoy being alone? First trombonist with the Guilford band . . . man about town . . . and W. C. . . . the red haired boy with the deep voice . . . friendly and quiet . . . Clay. Fourth row: MAR ' i ELIZABETH HAMILTON I ' syrhology The quiet soul lives next to God. SCA cabinet . . Young Friends . . . IRC . . . former supervisor in Hobbs ' kitchen . . . reserved but determined . . . knows a lot about ps.vch and cooking . . . vain wish to be lazy . . . Stafford ' s left-hand woman . . . Mary Lib. RACHEL LAVIN A HOPKINS Reidsville. N. C. English Countenance open: thoughts closed. Quiet, studious future teacher of America ' s grammar students . . . Guilford during the week. Reidsville on week-ends . . . one of Guilford ' s most dependable students . . . friendly smile. Iit;Ii Poini, N. C. BETTY JO HARRIS I ' sichology A thing i icorisistant and changeable is ever woman. Jo and Bob . . . two years in Hobbs ' North Suite . . . choir member two years . . . ardent football fan . . . bubbles over with enthusiasm . . . this time she means it about leaving . . . a car named Hannah ... a wall full of Y ' ardbird ' s clippings. WILLIAM THORNTON HAWKINS Canton. N. J. English From labor there shall come forth rest. Enthusiastic member of cheering squad . . . another one of Charlie ' s crew . . . good dancer . . . hopes to become a minister . . . Shakespeare and Chaucer fan . . . Sadie. Filth row: NANCY CLAXTON HAYNES W. Cliarlotte. N. C. English Tinies change and lue change with them. Transfer from Roanoke College, Virginia , . . sophomore and senior years at Guilford . . . balcony scene at Founders . . . good dancer . . . quiet and noised . , . loves antiques . . . Spanish Club . . . Mawnin ' . y ' all . . . Nancy and Bill. HUBERT OSCAR HAYWORTII E,„nur Hit;li Poinl, N. C Archdale ' s statistician in basketball, baseball and an.vthing else . . . Yankee fan . . . likes State ' s basketball . . . winning smile . . . Bud. WILLIAM RUSSELL HUDSON Guilford College. N. C l ' hy.sics High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Black Chrysler of which he ' s quite proud . . . alwa.vs neat as a pin . Sing and Eat . . . ready laugh . . . dyed-in-the-wool Confederate rooter . . . friendly and likable . . . knows auto- mobiles from bumper to bumper ... no fear of Mice . . . Russ. WELBORN CLINTON INc;RAM Tliomasville. N. C. Physical Education To know him is to love him. Navy veteran . . . first love is sports . . . football, baseball and 27 SENIORS First nni: hit to rii hl: ¥. HAM K IS() (; Kol..a. Kauai. Hawaii Kfliiiion ■The will of a vmn is his happiness Our Hawaiian hula dancer . . . North Suite at Hobbs . . . January graduate . . . lell in love with Carolina Beach . . . tennis fan at early hours . . . well liked by her friends - . . always heard before she ' s seen . . . WAA cabinet . . . energetic and enthus- iastic. MARJOKIE AN.NF. J KI)I. K or oo.l. .N. J. Enn ish Siie gains strength as she goes. Mainstay of WAA cabinet . . . May Court . . . known for her smile and dependability . . . wedding bells will ring for Margie and Joe in July . . gets the giggles . . . willing decorator . . . always a helping hand . honor student . . . Margie. {;ENE . .KMl El, KE ' l Cuillni,! Colleur. N. C. English In a thousand years we shall all forget the things that trouble Guilfordian . . . or;ginally from White Plains . . . Who ' s Who . . . Achievement Award . . . one of the Soda Shop crew . . Polly, his better-half . . . smiling and witty. .loH.N r,l RTO. KILI ' ATRICK. JR. r.a.li.N-. . C. Hisiun Let thine occupations be few if thou wouldst lead a tranquil Ufe. Only man at Guilford able to sleep all night and all day too ... ' Bout time to hit the sack . . . enjoys life, doesn ' t worry about a thing ... in Cox Hall . , . hours under Doc Newliri. Whilr Plains. N. C. I ' .iii-liniiloTi, N, C. Seioiul roiv: JEAN EI.IZAIiETH KIRKMAN I ' sMholonv ■Let truth be between us Interest in people . . versatile participant in Guilford ' s extra- curricular activities . . lour years of hard work for the Quaker . co-editor . . . deep appreciation for music . . . house- president of Founders . . . choir and band . . . Kirkie. DdKOIli ' l MV ' i Kl.SER hilheiniilii s ■ ' Serenity is sublime Four years as a choir alto . . . senior dignity . . . Who Lam inliurir. . . i ' . Wh, ■ . . Scholarship Society . . . Marshal . . . Hobbs House Presi- dent her Junior year . . . WSG guiding influence . . . has a way with dogs . . . May Court . . . calm and quiet . . . faithful to Phil . . Bryn Mawr mathematics scholarship . . . Dot. I ' KEI) I l RICK LOVI. Cuilfiinl Cnllcfir. N. (.:. lalhrni ,l, s What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness ' ' Resides in the Veteran Apartments . . . interested in science practice-teaches math at Guilford High and sports spends most of his time working or with ' Vera Dee hobby: Lauretta Anne . . . plans to teach chief li-xandria. a. I1 R1! K ANN McFARI.ANI) ■ ' A smile is worth a thousand arguments Deep interest in dramatics, secretar.v-treasurer . . . main-stay of SCA . . . cheerful and busy . . shows her good sportsman- ship on many intramural teams . . . tennis enthusiast . . diligent worker on the Guilfordian staff . . laughter and wit. Thin rou : (.ll.l ' .Eirr I.K() lil) MrKI ' li- . la.lis,,ii. N. C. Iislory Virtue is a thousand shields. Transfer student from Presbyterian Junior College . . day hop . . married vet . . . chief interests are teaching, schoo ' l. and his wife . . likes Dr. Newlin ' s courses . . . works part time . . . loves to sleep Gil, CVRLAM) I. EON IAR. II l.l. Si„ki .lalr. N. C. Hi. lor, Labor is itself a pleasure. Interested in Sociology , , . Monk is a Dav Hop . . . one of the vets . . . loves history . , has televis ' ionitus, ROBERT FRANKLIN AL RSHALL Spanish Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Enthusiastic choir president , bright tenor voice . . . Espanol Club president , . . always si niling . . . cheerleader . . . intra- mural basketball . . That ain ' t no bad deal . . . Senior High ' s Spanish prof . . . choir trip . . , Proxy . . . Soda Shop boy . . . Bobby. W iii-tnn-Sai.in. N. C LAWRENCE COOKE M TTHE S Soriu ogy Honor lies in honest toil. Photography is his food . , . patient sociologist ■t . .ith y.mrlh n,u: i. . DHLS MILLER. Ill (Irc-nslmro. N. C. English Courage conquers all things, it even gives strength to the body. Fornier economics major turned traitor, went to English . . . day hop . . . witty . . . very friendly and likeable . . . great sense of humor . . . always joking . , , Pete. Crt-.-nslioro. N. C. EARL FRANCES MITCHELL E,;,n,„n,rs You can ' t take il with you. Itchy . . . terrific trumpet footer . . . whirlie from way back - . . beautiful curly hair . , loves his Ford . . . plans to visit Uncle , , . likes ' em silent and good-looking . . . Dr. Vicky fan, W LTER WILSON MOON. JR. l!lo..mfi(.|(l, N. J. Physiial Eihiiation ■ ' A house can be destroyed: a real home, never. Walt and Bett.v . . . pop and mom . . . like father like con . . . from Ford to Packard . . , big hit in football . . . always ' ■ ith a Yankee WILLIAM KELLAM OHEN Cn-m-lMno. N. C. Histor, With his eyes in flood with laughter. That deep bass voice . . . sport ' s editor of Guilfordian . . . Four Sharps , , , red-hot trombonist . , , football assistant manager . . . Ensign in the Naval Reserve . . . loves to discuss Russia . . favorite expression is E-ee-yi-i-i-i!! (Confederate .veil, all you Yankees) . . . Bill and Nancy. Fillh row: CL RA CENE PEACE In Hidi Point. N. C. The countenance is the index of the soul, Choir president her Junior year . . . WSG vice-president . , . Young Friends , , SCA cabinet . . . Fine Arts Club . . . Home- coming Court ... a smile and a song . . . conscientious student . , , Senior class secretar - . . . Mav Court . , . modest and sweet . . , Gene and Hank, C.iiilfnr.l Cilli-c. N. C, e can run. keeping out this JOHN RLP.EN PINER. JR. ]lallicm„ti,s A friend is worth all the hazards Returning to Air Force . , , had a hard t long . . . patience in physics lab , . . wonderful personality . . . can pilot a plane . , , will move to Texas from the pre-fabs , , , reserved and understanding , , always read.v to lend a helping hand . . , trips to Morehead City with his wife. P l L DIXON PRICE StokcMJalr. iN. C. Eronomirs Taste the joy tfiat springs from labor Da.v hop . , . first from Stokesdale then G ' boro , , . marriage in between . . . transfer from Elon after Freshnian year . . . one of the few vets left . . . tall, easy-going, and friendly ■ • • likes photography and Vick,y ' s seminar, H ES (),sTEEN KVTLEDCE Cuillonl Coil,-,-. N. C. Eronnnilr. Speak ye plain and to the purpose. Junior class vice-president , , , SCA vice-president . . . honor- roll student , , . Marshal . , . Who ' s Who . . . help on the Quaker . . , Young Friends presiding clerk as a Junior . . . day hop . , , always ready for a laugh and always amiable , , . a good friend . . , managed to go stead.v with four girls at once. Ciiillnnl Cill.-s.,.. N. C. First row. left to right: HARRY THOMAS ROESKE (Jiffiiistn A man with a good ivife wants little else. Life in the pre-fabs . . . and the lab . . . hard-working vet . smiling and witty . . . Social Committee . . . Monogram Club . . . transfer from State . . . Slim and Ann. CHESTER ALVA ROSE. JR. Oncn lioro. N. C. Econoniifs If it is not born, it is well invented. Another of Dr. Vicky ' s followers . . . with a minor interest in psych . . . Cox Hall whirlie who turned day hop . . knows local college campuses as well as his own . . . many weekend cruises at High Rock . . love that smile! . . . Monday quarter- backing and last night stands . . . Let ' s be gone! . . . Rosie. ALICE RODiNE ' i SCHELLENCER Cape May. N. J. English That yoji may be loved, be lovable. Hails from the rocky shores of Cape May . . . loves ilying to the airport . . . enthusiastic cheerleader and follower of the football team . . . May Court . . . envied by all the other girls for her beautiful tan . . . great basketball pla.ver . . . Rod and Sam. JOHN JOSEPH .SCHOPI ' I ' .urlinplon, N. C. I ' hy.sirul Eiliicaliiin A step at a time, one goes a great way. Wedding bells rang for Johnny and Betty in March . . . former New North Lover ... a grin as big as the li ' l guy . . . president MSG . . . football was his food . . . good luck piece to ■Yarborough for extra points . . . Who ' s Who. Sfcurid roiv: JOHN ERANK .SCOTT. JR. I ' hvsiail E,lu,„li,m Friendship is love without liis wings. Easy-going football player . . . newlywed . . . love that deep Southern drawl ... a true friend . . . played intramural basket- ball for Archdale. MARTHA SHEARON Conror.l. N. C. Wak.- Kiir. ' st. N. C Two .vears at Louisburg Junior College . . . SCA cabinet . . . man.v hours in Hobbs ' kitchen . . . hard and dependable worker . . . wants to be a D.R.E. and minister ' s wife . . . someone to tell your troubles to . . . deep interest in music and people . . . religion major who enjoys all her courses . . . Heavens! HiL.h Point. N. C. ROBERT REYNOLDS SHIELDS Die mind, than which nothing is swifter. Now in hospital administration in Richmond, ' Va. , . . married and still has new Pontiac . . . guideposts are neatness and cheerfulness ... a hard man to rattle in the lab . . . Bob. .Ararat, N. C. PATTI JLNE SIMPSON Engli. ' .h Give me the children to teach. Takes all of her courses under Dr. Furnas . . . makings of a good teacher . . . well-dressed . . . friendlv smile . . . May Court . . . interested in athletics . , . Navy Blue . . . giggles ' . . . music and dancing . . . Homecoming Court her Junior year . . . Patti and Birdie . . , cheerleader. Third row: AUDREY H. SMITH Hi::!, Point. N. C P. ' ivrholoey We were born to better things. May Day Maid-of-Honor . . . Who s Who . . . Social Committee . . marshal . . Monogram Club Christmas Queen honor student . . Vernon makes her Mrs. in June . represent- ative to WSG . . has graded many psvch papers . . eniovs plannmg teen-age recreation . . . Carolina football fan. MARILYN ESPERANCE SMOAK Greensboro. N. C. .ynrhemntir. ' i Honest labor bears a lovely face. WSG representative . . enjoys all sports . . . excels in basket- ,,1,: ■ • diamond rmg . day hop . . . enjoys accounting of all things hobby: sewing . . . star of Mrs. McEntire ' s classes . . . bmoke. 31 sp:niors ANNE HALLOWELL .STABLER Spcn.rrvill.-. M.l. English Nothing happens until it first shall be a dream WAA president . . . W io ' s Who . . . marshal . . . Scholarship Society . . . Ma.v Court . . . Dorm ' s closing: let ' s go fellows . . . loves Milton. Gilbert, and Yancey . . . plans a June wedding. LEE FRANK . TACKHOLSE Ocean (;rovp. N. C. Each man must rely upon himself. The veep of Junior class. Senior class, and MSG . . . giver of hard-t.mes . . . Hobbs frequenter . . . Honor Board president . . . cynic with a wit that doesn ' t quit . . . really experienced . . . can talk himself out of an.v situation . . . veteran . . . Lee and June. Fourth row: EDWARD CLRRIE .STANNARD Puerto Neuvo. Piiirld Rico Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free Ardent interest in Puerto Rico (his adopted home country) and its problems . . . New Garden Choir devotee . . . likes people (almost too well) . . . carries brief-case . . . strong conscience . . . married — wife now in Puerto Rico . . . ardent Quaker . . . Ed. WILLIAM ECGENE Tl CKER. JR. Greensboro. N. C. Sociology To Hrc is to think. Econ and Ella occupy his time . . Sparkling personalit inning smile . . . minors in Spanish between sophomore and junior years . . . Bill. took his time plays intramural EDGAR ALLEN WAGONER Econontics rid: the trustworthy (ireensboro. N. C. shows the Cox two years . . . now a day hop . . . Monogram Club . . . has rougher than rough courses — Vickie ' s . . . loves statis- tics . . . married . . . fiend in canasta . . . main interest is civilian life . . . Wag. RALPH OTIS WELKER Guilford, N. C. Eronontics Taste the joy that springs from labor. Four years of day hopping . . . quiet and sincere . . . hard- working community boy . . . plans career in personnel neld . . conscientious student . . . concealed wit . . . honor student who picks the hard ones . . . Well. Greensboro. N. C. Filth row: GEORGE WILLIAM WILLIAMS -Uothenuitirs Friend more divine than all divinities. Mad mathematician . . . seen at dances with a cute blonde wmnmg smile . . . works hard for Mr. Cobb and Purdom conscientious student . . . intramural basketball and Softball outdoorsman . . . specializes in woodwork . . . plans future ith aviation cadets Bill. JAMES HENRY WILi.L MS Mysiie. Cuin.erieiii Music Nothing without prudence. Most faithful choir member on the campus . . . business man- ager . . solid as a rock . . . Our Town . . . hard working and dependable . . fine tenor voice ... on to grad school and religious education work . . . four year resident of Cox Hall . . . curly hair . . . friendly smile . . . Jim. MARY RITH W ILL! A MS Ea t Berul. N. C. .S ' o, « ,.:; 1- A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Thirty-six on choir trips . . . WAA cabinet . . . one-fourth of the fun in Back Suite . . . smiling and enthusiastic . . . May Court . . . k nda likes the Yankees . . . Shiney is always shining East Bend special. JOSEPH COLON WRENN Economics Moderatio)i is best. Day hop . . . Kinda quiet and so friendly ' Rankin Hi alumni . . . graduates in January Greensboro. N. C. SENIORS Lett to ripltl: F.MMKTTE l.EE WKICHT Kmu-r vill,-. N. C. I ' n.irs ■To be rather than to seem Emmette and Sally . . . family man . . . professor, pupil and ph ' sicist . . . enjOys radio and electricity . . . conscientious . . . serious student. THOM A. (;KI-:N ILI.E GEOKT.NER .• iK.r .Spririiis. M,l. l ' hl o. .oph The miiverse is chaiige: our life is what our thoughts make it. ' Thomas Aguinas , . Junior class president . . . headman in bull sessions . . tail enough to argue in the clouds yet keep his feet on the ground . . . made one slip at Guilford — got a B . . . past president of Honor Society . . . mighty nice fellow to know and ha ' e around . . Tom. S ;„„r. y,,! I ' l.lun;!: EDW RI) M.MICH E1. BOW M . l!ro«n Summit. N. C. EiiiniilUlrs The will of man is his happiness Drives a slick Cheyro ' et . . . likes mountain gals . . . one of Archdale ' s Champ. ons . occupation Lindecided but thinks a lot of nursing profession . . from Founders to Hobbs for social life . . . favorite drink is 7-Up . . . working as an ac- countant . . . Ed W ETER HWiLAM) I11RI)S I,L (;r. ' at I ' .arrin ton. Ma-. .s,„ „ „ , No one is ivise enough by himself Bull and Nancy . . . froin Cox to a furnished apartment . . . spring vacation honeymoon in Bermuda . . . green Buick . . . JMass. license . . . tennis and swimming enthusiast . . . coin and stamp collections . . . engineering interests . . . plans to help Uncle Sam. JOH.N (.ANE (,E H. E. ' LOOI ' (;r. ' ,.n-l)nro. N. C. Biology He eame. he saw. he learned- Habituee of the bio lab . . . excellent cake baker . . . Latin scholar . . . marshal . . . lived from one S.A.E. meeting to the next . . . perennial honor roll student . . . splurged on white side-walls for his antique Studebaker ... a friendly smile and a good word for everyone . . . graduate work in botan -. ()EL HA.■ KELL (,ian.M.-«.,,ii-tli.-HLi.l-ori. .N. . Biol,. I am a man: I count riothing human indifferei t to me Mocassins and levis . . care taker of alumni house . . . owns a red sweater . . informal type . . . mad biologist . . . loves to have a big time. HUiERT HAROLD HO(; . {.n;n.]mio. S. C. Eronomir, A man of courage is also full of aith. January graduate . . . vet . . . day hop . . . transfer from State . . . minors in English and History. CHARLES LEON ' HOOD Cuilfor,! ColK-f;,-. , . C. C. i( ' m , n The burden which is well-borne becomes light Transfer from Howard University and Tennessee Wesleyan . . . man - long hours spent in labs . . especiall.v quan . . . married ... if there ' s a good job anywhere around, he ' ll have it! ... is hard worker. r.KTIA ,I NE. Hlt.HES (,,r,-n-l.on.. C Enulish She flies with her ouni wings. Loves to gab . . top-notch orator and conference lover . . represented Guilford as Reading Clerk of Student Legislature . . . transfer from Bob Jones University . . . known for her blond hair, acting ab lity. and beautiful clothes . . . Betty Jane and Jim. (.icnshoro. , . C ALKRED MEHRIM .loHNS H, lo Tis good to lire and learn. An athlete of special note . . top notch quarterback . . . All North State Conference for two years . . . basketball . . golf star . . . the body beautiful dav hop . . . Jax ' ville . . . ain ' t that awful. ' . . . that laugh . . . with the Redskins next vear . . . Goose. CHARLES WH.LIAM M,COKMICK (Hiilfor.l C.llcgc. N. C. Physical Ediicalion Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Married vet . . lovely wife . . . and son and two daughters really likes HE. R M CLL . IV (.r.rnshoro. N. C. Eronowic. Everyone has his oum peculiar vices. Day hop transfer from Carolina , . . plans to live on fat of the land . spends most of time at Hams . . . extremely interested in women but — engaged . . . loves to discuss the sex life of an amoeba . . . veiy definitely. 1 I.E ' i W ILEUM MrDOWLD Cuilfor.l Collet;.-. x . C. E, imomics Married to our cute math teacher . . . loves his Ford tractor . always smiling . . . plans to do graduate work . . . transfer student from UNC . . . Political Boss . . the friendliest guy. JOSEPH MILLER LEAK Greensboro. N. C. Eronomir.s Man ' s conversation is like his life. Married vet . . persistant here in 42. 46. 47 . . . studying French interested in Bo.v Scout work. ELMER CLE ELA.M) PAINTER W inMon-Sal.-m. N. C. KrIlSion God loveth a cheerful giver. Transfer student . married ministerial candidate . . . has had some teaching experience . . very well read . . . was given a ■Ton! EDWARD NEAL POST in-lon-Sal.m. N. C. Eronomir.s The craftsman is known by Jiis u-orfc. Diligent Guilfordian editor . . . Eddie and a certain brunette . Jersey accent . . . marshal . . . MSG . . . one of the better writers . . . persuasive manner . . . alwa.vs quick with repartee. M RION ROGER sNIPES Greensboro. N. C. Hrlinion The universe is change: our life is what our thoughts make it. A married day hop . . . baritone in the choir . . . has a South Carolina license on his truck . . . transfer student . . . quiet and conscientious. Guilforil. N. C. CH. RLES DWID TEAta E HLstory Mountaineers are always free men. Easy-going gu.y with varied interests . . . read.v gripe . . . doesn ' t mean a word of it . . . ardent sports fan . . . loves golf . . . transfer after Freshman vear from the mountains of W.C.T.C. . . . Charlie. JAMES TRLMAN VENABLE bit,- I ' lains, N. C. Erononiirs The active man is the happy man. Monogram club . . . star forward in basketball . . . baseball . . . hook shot . . . convertible . . . best brother a girl ever had loyal white plains son . . . big smile for the big man . . . 6 4 J T. ' Grc-n-b. N. C. PERR NVPOI.EON W LKER Hlstor Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. Another hardworking senior . . lookiiig forward to a bright future as law.ver with Westerri Electric . . . unless called back into the arm ' . . . with the name Napoleon and with Doc Newlin ' s guiding hand, he should make a good history prof. ROBERT W STIN RB0ROL(;H (aiilfonl College N. C. I ' hvsiral Edurulion Unhasting but unresting. Monogram Club . . MAA . . . Golden Toe . . . Athlete of the week . . . Bob and Betty Jo ' . . . we ' ll never forget the Emor.v-Henry game of ' 50 . . one of the favorites . . . many joy rides in Hannah . . . Professor Yarborough . . . Vardbird. 32 ' ' .ij ' .-« W T -i« '  ■ f ' Kt- -_ ' ' ifciii j)i Wiw? tiimiiiiH ' jir . Marshals We lia p all. tici rlouht. seen [hose poised. iin|jetcal)l luxeiloeil xouiig men and white gowned oung women glaring the more spe- eial of Guilfords .social functions: lliev are the college marshals, consisliiig of four lio s and four girls. facult -elected the spring before from the Sophomore class. As ou might guess, those jieople are selected on the hasis of char- acter, leadership, ami scholarship — which ma sound like just so man meaningless words until ou take a close look at each of them, and discoxer that each doo in leed represent the high standards of just the ahoxe ])asis. Their activities begin the spring thev are elected, uilh the administration of the small details of graduation, and continue through with the duties of ushers for Founders Day. the pla s I which included Our Town and Com- edy of Errors this year), and so on to the culmination of their duties which comes at the closing of their Junior year: the leading in of the .Senior procession. The mendters this year include (:hi f Marshal Pollv Edgerton. Sam Fiaker. Julian CultoTi. Jo ce Pulk. Sall Haire, I uc Leake. Eddie Post, and Aaron Tvson. under the able advisorship of Dr. Campbell. Sifiilvil. Ifil In riLiht: Kulk. Haire. Eilgerton, l.cakr. Sliiiidiiiii: ' I ' nsi.ii. I l l. liakeT. Cuildii. 34 Kulk. llawmlh, ( ultn .1 unior Cla ss JlLIAN CULT0 I ' lf ' sidcnl PhiLIF ' Haworth J ' icf-PiesidenI Sai.lv H ikk Secretary JovcK Fl I.K Treasurer Juniors! It (11(1111 seem itossihie ua liack in September when we said that. We had to keep pinching ourselves to make sure we weren ' t dreaming. We were no longer Freshmen, who knew nothing, or Sophomores, who knew every- thing, we were simply happy-go-lucky, carefree Juniors. Yes, we were easy going, but we began to really settle down to the business of learning with a sudden realization of the imperativeness of the situation. Caught in the whirl of studies, extra-curricular activities, new ideas, and the renewal of old friendships, we elected a slate of extra-special officials, who rallied us together to sponsor the second annual Junior Ball. This proved a great success, not oiiK financialh but also to our morals for this was the first dance that we had undertaken collectiveK . True, ue had some bad moments when we were forced to consider the tragedy of the world situation, and. no use to denv it. it did leave a mark on our Junior Year — it had to — we were (and still are!) growing American citizens be- coming aware of the true depth of the demands that living as responsible men and women of the universe holds. But we, as all college students somehow manage to do. did have our fun: we had our laughs, our songs, and too. those hor- rible moments before historv quiz I oh — those blanks!! Then came graduation week, and we gave our beloved .Seniors a Junior-Senior banquet . . . then graduation and we were Seniors!!! we I ' etter start piTiching oursehes again! 35 JUNIORS AuNER ALK A DER. Winstoii-Salem. N. C. Brlce Baxley Beck. Winston-Salem. N. C. Francis ji iian I i,a( Kwodo. (Jit-enslxiio. N. C. Riil ' .KKT I. Ill ' , II Bostian, Greensboro, N. C. Mari Ai.k e Briggs. High Point. N. C. WiLDv Mae Briles. Asliehoro. N. C. Charles Frederick Blrton. Jr.. Reidsville. N. C. Joanna Audrey Butner, Winston-.Salem. N. C. Dorothy Ellen Cheek. Heidsville. N. C. (Jerald Lee Claim ' . Crcenslioro. N. C. TiiELMA Williams Clodfelter. WinslonSaieni. N. C. WiLLUM Clyde Craven. Jr.. Fiankliiu ille. N. C. Philii ' Jerome Crltchfiei.d. Fl.nhani Park. N. J. JiLi N Clark Cllton. Charlotte. N. C. J MES M RK DaNTONIO. Camden. N. J. DoROTin Demos. W orthingloic Ohio Pai l George Dentiste. (ireenshoro. N. C. I!l( ll RI) H RDY DiCKERSON. (iuilh.rd College. N. C. Mary Annette Draper. Pleasant Garden. N. C. Polly Lynette Edcerton. Goldsboro. N. C. Beatrice Hope Fox. Cape Mav. N. J. ViRGiNix Joyce Fi lk. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Sally Ann IImke. North Tro . Vt. BILL Brown IIvrkis. High Point. N. C. PlIILII (iLNE ll M)KTII. I ' alriol. hid. Anit Mollis IIeissner. Hem|)slcad. N. Y. James William Hines. Heidsville. N. C. Jane Flm Hockett. PIrasanI (lardcML N. C. Allen Bvscom Holt. Jr.. McLeansv ille. N. C. WiLLivM H(nT Hi nter, Giiilh.rd C .ll.-i;e. N. C. 36 JUNIORS Nancy Chapman Jenkins, Buck Hill Falls. Pa. William Carson Kirkman. Ashehoio. N. C. Jane Walker LaRose, Greensboro. N. C. Lucy Gray Leake, Winston-Salem. N. C. Joseph Fletcher Manson, Greensboro. N. C. John Benjamin Miles, McLeansville, N. C. Voss Chilcutt Milloway, Greensboro, N. C. Jackson Bruce Morton, Greensboro. N. C. Ersell Doris Neale, Greensboro, N. C. Charles Gaylord Neelley. Greensboro. N. C. Robert Edward Oehman, Bethania. N. C. Mildred Coleene Peele, Greensboro. N. C. John Thomas Pegram. Bassett. Va. Marshall Lee Pegram, Greensboro. N. C. George Fuller Peaff, Winston-Salem. N. C. Edward Neal Post. Winston-Salem. N. C. George William Powell. Mt. Olive. N. C. Mary Ann Reece, Woodland. N. C. Gwendolyn Lee Richardson. Randleman, N. C. William Horace Ringler, Oxford, Pa. Jewel Lee Ritchie, Greensboro. N. C. Charles Harrison Rittenbury. Winston-Salem, N. C. Henry Charles Semmler, Storrs. Conn. William Louis Serog, New York. N. Y. Stokes Clement Swish ek. (ilenside. Pa. Carl Dhu Tharin, Greensboro. N. C. William Lee Topping, Littleton. N. C. Aaron Grandison Tyson, Farmville, N. C. Samuel Joseph Venuto, Ardmore, Pa. Charles Branson Vickory, Climax, N. C. 39 JUNIORS Mary Jka.ne Walton, High Point. N. C. Robert Thomas Walgh. Greenshoio. N. C. .Max Omei. Welbokn. ' ailkiiu ille. N. C. JUNIORS NOT PlCTlHEn Louis Foley Armstrong. Greensboro. N. C. Samuel Monroe Baker. Jr.. Greensboro. N. C. William Fred Baxter. Greensboro. N. C. Joseph Henry Breedon. Greensboro. N. C. Rober Jennings Covington. Rural Hall. . C. James 01i er Crawford. Jr.. Greensboro. N. C. Charles Burton Farrell. Greensboro. . . C. Richard James Ferrell. Greenslioro. . C. Laurerice Edward Fine. New ork. N. . Andrea Jean Gravitt. Pilot Mountain. N. C. John Louis Haithcox. Guilford College. N. C. James Vance Hamilton. Guilford College. N. C. Mars Murrow Hamilton. Guilford College. N. C. William Alan Hamilton. Guilford College. N. C. Harve Merrick He W( od. Jr.. Bilimore. N. C. Bobby Reid Hiatt. Guilford. N. C. Charles Audran Holt. Jr.. Asheboro. N. C. Donald Jdlmson Hunt. (ireenslMuo. N. C. Harolfl Jernigan. Louisburg. N. C. Harris (Juthrie Johnson. Winston-Salem. N. C. Charles Townle Justin. Merion Station. Pa. lr in Pierce KelK. Winston-Salem. . C. Robert Lee Kincli. W insl(in-Saleni. N. C. Neville Ann Long. Norfolk. Virgirra Samuel Jackson L n ch. (n.ldsbor,,. . C. Samuel Luther Mackie. adkinville. N. C. William Howie Madara. Merchant ille. N. J. Joseph rlhur Marini. c t,Tl . I!. I. Charles Edward Matthews. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Paul Albert Metzger. Philadelphia. Pa. James Gurne Mills. Ararat. N. C. John Clark Mitchell. Greensboro. N. C. William VVeller Phillips. Media. Pa. W illiain Clarks.in Porter. (Meeiisboro. N. C. Donald Roliert Prago. Greensboro. N. C. Patricia Ann Reid. Lincoln. Virginia Thomas Eugene Sherrill. Troulman. N. C. James D. Shoflfner. Greensboro. N. C. Aubre Lee Skelton. Greensboro. N. C. Dallas Aaron Smith. Greensboro. N. C. Robert Luthci Spencer. Draper. N. C. Waher William Staiilex. (ireensboro. N. C. George Thomas Tate, (iuilb.rd Coll.- ' . N. C. Janet Fox Tate. Guilfonl College. N. C. Joan Teague. (iuilford College. N. C. Jame Thomas Von Beckiiell. C,reensboro. N. C. l!,.bcrl (derm Wells. Kernerss ille. . C. Charles Mbert W hitcomb. (;re Misboro. N. C. j,,hn Campbell White. (;ui|ford College. N. C. 40 41 ■: ' = Mr Tele teifjo  ' 42 Liji 1,1 nf;h(: I ' rall. Tiiiilr. Kail-, i jlr-. Sophomore Class Robert Ralls President James Pratt Vice-Presideni Barbara Ti ttle Secretarv Billy Yates Treasurer This old year is Hearing a close and when the leaves turn yellow again, well all he hack as great big Juniors. But before we lea e Id like to tell yt)u a little bit about us. When we all came as scared bewildered Freshmen, we didnt think any of us would ever be able to become adjusted. But in spite of all reports about the conceit of Sophomores, we found them very nice and even discovered that they were the ones who helped us most. After a while thev began to appreciate us more and were eager for us — talented or not — to join in the acti ities on campus. We arrived back on campus this fall, full of new importance, all set to lord il o er the Freshman. Everywhere was heard, what we ' re going to do to them rat week. But we soon found that they weie just as scared and be- wildered as we had been: so we became their protectors. This was an important year: now we really had to get down to work. Under new guidance we mapped out the things we wanted to do. First. we sponsored the Freshmen Talent Night, which was a huge success. Then we decided to do something uspful and good. So we set about gathering inorie for the Foster Parents Plan, which provided for the payment of bringing into this country a European orphan and seeing to his care. We donated most of the money out of our own billfolds and collected only part of the needed amount, but we were proud of that. We decided all work and no pla would prob- ably put us on a dusty shelf: so we planned a great big jiart). It was indeed a success. Every- one on campus was invited and they enjoyed it very much. This old year is drawing to its end and when again the leaves fall, we ' ll all be back with new dignity, new poise, new determination to face the future with upright heads and honest hearts. 43 SOPHOIVIORES Adamandio Alexiou. (jieenshoro. N. C. Marie Elizabeth Anderson. North Arlington. N. J. Charles Whitnex Bausernian. (Jreeiishoro. N. C. Lela Ruth Beeson. Asheboro. N. C. Raymond Cornwell Blakeslee. Hamden. Conn. Edward Crawford Pxione. (Jreensboro. . . C. Robert Fo Hrackin. Cuilford. _ . C. Florence Louise Brice. Scarsdale. N. . EmiK Jean Brincefield. Greensltoro. N. C. William Cla Hrillain. (iuilfonl College. N. C. Joan Marie Brooking . Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Jeanetle Ellen Broun. Eastpoint. Fla. Joseph I ' ritchaid liroun. George. N. C. Carol (irace BrcjxMic. Limona. Fla. Albert Jose|)h Bunton. Guilford College. N. C. Clarence William B rd. Baltimore. Md. I)a i(l Aust Campbell. Fairhope. Ala. Zoc Anne Campbell. Closter. N. J. William Jones Carson. Pilot Mountain. N. C. W illiam Edward Choate. Frankfort. Ky. James David Clodfelter. Greensboro. N. C. John Howard Coble. Greensboro. N. C. Richard Gilpin Collins. W nnewood. Pa. Charlie CIvde Cranfill. Jr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Jane Llizal)eth Creus. W inston-. ' salcm. , . C. Robert Faire Crews. Greensboro. IS. C. James Bo d Grumpier. GreeTi boro. N. C. illiani Latimer DuPree. McLeansville. . C. Charles Richard Farabee. Greensboro. N. C. Betsv Clilb.rd Farh.u. (iuilford College. N. C. Ri(hard Alan Fletcher. Winston-Salem. N. C. Margarett Ella Fl..u. ( irc.nsboro. N. C. Joe Don Broun Flo ,!. Jainc-lown. N. C. Glenna Mae Fulk. Pilni Mountain. N. C. Charles Reecr Ga.ldN. Ili .-oc. . C. Walter Robert (;ani;- . ( H.!d |.,,n,. N. C. James Douglas Gabon. Grccnsb,.ro. . C. Audrey Elizabeth Garri-. Gm!,M„,i,,. N. C. Naomi Jo (iordon. nnaiiilalc. . J. Melba R. Gorgas. Ilolguln. Cuba Lauton Dougla (iK-luini. Cliaih.ttc N. C Daga .w■ llammn,,,!. ,-u ' toik. . . 44 SOPHOMORES Margery Telio Hdopes. West Cliostcr. Pa. Barbara Whitney Hunt, New York. N. Y. R i H. Jennings. Lewisville. N. C. Carolyn Carr Jessup. Merchantville. N. J. Leon Jonas. Philadelphia. Pa. Fred E. Katz. (Juilford College, N. C. Robert Peter Keegan. Brooklyn. N. Y. Sydney Montgomery Kennan. Raphine. Va. William Douglas Kindley, Thoniasville. N. C. Warren Strupe Lackey. Winston-Salem. N. C. Marilyn Sue Linhart. Bethesda. Md. Laura Jane Lynch. Goldsboro. N. C. Richard Allan MacQuarrie. (;reensboro. N. C. Ann Speas Martin. East Bend. N. C. Kathryn Geraldine Mays. Mt. Airy. N. C. James Carson Meredith. Guilford College. N. C. James Houston Montgomery. Greensboro. N. C. James Oscar Morphis. Jr.. Greensboro. N. C. Elsa Beach Neitzke. Washington. D. C. Jake Thomas Nelson, Walnut Cove. N. C. Daisy Davis Nichols, White Plains. N. C. Robert Warlick Payseur. Lincolnton. N. C. Darrel Dean Peeler. Lincolnton. N. C. Richard Vernon Phelps. Winston-Salem. N. C. James Darlington Pratt. Gienside. Pa. Marion Alonzo Pringle. Greensboro. N. C. Robert Johnson Ralls. Greensboro. N. C. Clifford Ernest Reese. Greensboro. N. C. . Karl James Reinhardt, Ridgewood. N. J. Herman Auston Rierson. Greensboro. N. C. Morton Salkind. New York. N. Y. Marshall Leeds Schellenger. Cape May. N. J. Jo Ann Scranton. White Plains. N. Y. Mary Doreen Sharon. Stokesdale, N. C. Ruby Jacquelene Sharp. Madison. N. C. Bobiiie V, n Shuinaker. Statesville. N. C. William Smedley. West Chester. Pa. June Theall Smith. High Point. N. C. Richard Lee Staley. Liberty. N. C. Hugh Talmadge Stokes. Jr.. Greenville. N. C. Marjorie Theresa Talley. Greensboro. N. C. Joyce Anne Taxlor. Suffolk. Va. SOPHOMORES iVIar Alice Ta lur. Winston-Saleni. IV. C Davia Lee Teague. High Po ' iit. N. C. Robert R. leltschi. Frankfort. K . William Strain Itley. Rocky Mount. l . C. Mary Ruth Van Hoy. Yarlkinville. N. C. B?tl Lou Vanahle. ' hite Plains. N. C. Janie.s Martin Vogel. Milwaukee. Wis. (irace Marie Votaw, Bergenfield. . J. Bobby Lloxd Wall. Madison. . C. Martha Jeanette Warren. Lasker. N. C. Elizabeth Pa ne White. High Point. N. C. Mar E. Wickersharn. ' est Chester. Pa. Bobb Rudolph Wilson. K ' ernersville. N. C. James William Winters. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Ann Harrow. Flushing. N. Y. Bilh Lee Yates. Thomasville. N. C. -OPHOMORES NOT PlCTLREl) Milo Boiling AI.er.rombie. (neensltoro. N. C. James Madison Barbee. (jreensboro. N. C Betsy Jane Bingham. Asheboro. N. C. Edward Benedict Blue. Guilford College. N. C. Donald Edwin Bonham. Bergenfield. N. J. Jack Hard Bo le. Jr.. Winston-Salem. N. (,. Co Stanford Brown. Jones ille. X. C. William Thomas Browning. Penns Grove. . J. Marion Davis Bullock. Greensboro. IN. C. Walter Cornelious Cagle. Greensboro. N. C. Delight Ruth Carmien. Traverse Cit . Mich. Robert William Clegg. Greensboro. . C. John Henr Clenmions. Greensboro. N. C. Richard CKde Clemmons. Greensboro. N. C. James Leide Cox. Siher S|)ring. Md. William Thomas De.Santo. Greensboro. N. C. Donald Vern Dunlaj). (Jreensboro. . C. Donald Paul Durand. Wo.idbine. . J. James O ' Dell Durham. Grcenslnjrci. . C. Sherrill Thomas Ferguson. I liomas illc. 1 . C. Charles Brvce Hartlev. Sophia. . C. CKde Ra Hawkins. Greensboro. . (. ' .. Julius Ingber. (ireensboro. . C. Marvin Bovd Isreal. GreeiisboKi. N. C. Walter Clinton Jackson, (irccn boro. N. C. Harr) Lester Johnson. Jr.. Elk n. . C. Edward PhilonM J, mis. Bassell. Va. Chde Wilson MihIIcn. (,reensboro. . C. (iradv Thomas l.akrN. Bimnxillc . C. Curtis Lee Laughlin. Jr.. Greensboro. N. C. Donald Evans McLeod. Franklinville. N. C. Charlotte May Manzella. Brooklyn. . Y. Walter Mears Marlette. Copperhill. Tenn. Richard Payne Napier. Greensboro. .N. C. Mae Marguerite Nicholson. Hustonxille. K . S l ia Elizabeth Peters, Friends illc. Tenn. John Richard Reynolds. Guilford College. N. C. James L. Robinson. Greensboro. N. C. Walter Bromley Satterthwaite. Philadelphia. Pa. I!a iii(pnd V. Schirnier. Stamford. Conn. Gar in Car in Sellers. Guilford College. N. C. Frederick Jai kson Sessoms. Greensboro. N. C. Robert EaH ShoaL Jr.. High Point. N. C. John Robert Shore. Lewisville. N. C. Sam Harris Shugarl. Elkin. N. C. Morliin Harrison SimpscJii. (ireensboro. ! . C. Daniel Ja Smith, (ireensboro. N. C. Norma Ruth Stetzel. Carroll, biwa Farid Ahmad . ughawar. ISeiloania Ramallah. Palestine Slcplicn Wesle Ta l(ir. Jr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. James Neill Tmxler. Greensboro. N. C. Barbara Sue Tuttle. Walnut Cove. N. C. W illiam S. Waicl. (ireensboro. N. C. lb rnian Wendell Welker. III. Greensboro. N. C. V illiam M. W.HMiall. Guilford College. N. C. 50 ,. til nshi: Ba Freshman Class John Lomax Dick Brown FresidenI J ' ice-Presidenl Max Hm.i.inckk -Secre aiY Treasurer Yes. we are the Fit ' slimari (Jiass iif [he veai 1951 — a class eager, waiting, wondering, a little confused — surrounded hy the crisis the world situation offers, the prohleni of working out our li es. the fitting u with the campus activi- ties, hut also surrounded hy the new friends we were making, and ahove all. the overwhelm- ing spirit of Guilford, which from the very first day imbued us with its smiles, its new text-books, its dances, its teachers, and those crazy moments of complete abandonment lo fun. As is the custom for new arrivals, we were put through our paces — listening to nianv lectures and learning the historical background of Guil- ford. From our first day on the campus it looked as though we had a top-notch class — in our Freshman eyes at least. We looked around us and found new friends from twent -one states. District of ( lUiiiibia. Hawaii, and six foreign counlrii ' s. In September, it was ])retty confusing, true — we pulled ourselves together, however, and elected class officers headed by John Lomax as President, and started on our way through a fa t- disappearing and wonderful year of acquaintance with Guilford. It was our misfortune to lose, at the close of the first semester, some of our leading class members to the service of Uncle Sam. With these went our president. John Lomax. so we elected his brother Jim to steer us through the rest of the year. Now. we have concluded this year, and have found that we are an inseparable part of Guilford — its life, its jjast-to-be. its hojies, dreams, and struggles — and we love it! 51 FRESHlMEN John Andrews. High I ' ninl. . C. Marvin Andrews. Baltimore-. Md. Barbara , nsori. Scotch Plai ns. . J. James Armstrong. Mt. Gilead. . C. Barbara Atwood. Thoniasville. . C. Ann Baile . Winston-Salem. . C. Max Ballinger. Guilford College. N. C. Mabel Benedict. Rome. N. . Javne Bennett. Gaspee Plateau. R. I. Joan Beroth. Greensboro. N. C. Joati Brice. Scarsdale. N. . Betty Broun. Greensboro. N. C. Ilouard Broun. Ashcl.,,ro. N. C. Richard Brown. Silver Spring. Md. Roberta Burgess. Greensboro. N. C. Huth Burton. Madison. . C. I ' atsN Carroll, Winston-Salem. . . C. Elizabeth Casey. Dudle . X. C. William Charlton. Goldsboro. N. C. Gilmer Cox. Ramseur, N. C. Candace Cullen. Staten Island. ! . . Janis Davis. Shiloh. N. J. Llo d Dillon. Thoniasville. . . C Virginia Dulany. Fruitland. Md. Eduard Finch. (;rn ' n boro. N. C. Maitland Freed, Greensboro. N. C. James Gainev. Goldsboro. N. C. Christina Gidynski. Neu ork. N. William Gilliam. Sanford. N. C. Paul Grav. Colfax. N. C. ' oll (;rooiiic. Greensboro. N. C. Nanc) Herring. ilson. .. C. Carolyn Highfill. (neensb.uo. . C. Mar Jane Hines. ' inston-Salcni. . C. Patsy Hiott. Burlington. N. C. Carohn Hurrlle. Bel idere. N. C. Gordon Hurlbrrl. West Hartford. Cnn Bobbvc James. Madison. . C. Margaret Jarrett. .Norwood. l . J. Dan Kirk|)atrick. Greensboro. . . C. Chase Lassiter, High Point. N. C. Lorna Leake. Whillier. Calif. 52 FRESHMEN Jiilin Leesoii. Nelson. Va. Carolyn Lindle) . Winston-Salem. N. C. Bertha Livezey, Barnsville. Oh!o James Lomax. Guilford CoUeg?. N. C. Betty Martin. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Paul Martin. Greensboro. N. C. Donald Rockwell. Fairhope. Ala. Guy . tott. Winston-Salem. N. C. George Seymour. Goldshoro. N. C. Viola Britt. Dudley. N. C. Estelle Smith. Stokesdale. N. C. Marvin Southard. Cvcle. N. C. Barbara Money. Haiii]jton ille. N. C. Paul Moody. Greensboro. N. C. Marv Moore. Hamptonville. N. C. Barbara Moss. Cliffside. N. C. Walter Newbv. Thomasville. N. C. Anne Newton. Archdale. N. C. Charles Sparrow. Greensboro. N. C. Samuel Stewart. Winston-Salem. N. C. Janet Sumner. Mt. Airy. N. C. Robert Swiggett. Greensboro, N. C. Larry Talbert. Winston-Salem. N. C. Brute Trosrdon. Randleman. N. C. Allene Owens, Westfield. N. C. Marvin Owens. Greensboro. N. C. Susan Pace. Franklin. Va. Jean Patterson. Burlington. N. C. Nancy Peace. High Point. N. C. Frances Roberson. Draper. i . (.. Leslie Warrick. Goldshoro. N. C. Margaret Workman, High Point, N. C. FRESHMEN NOT FICTIKKD Alht-rt A liley. Gri ' fn!,|)oro. N. C. Jack Atkins, Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Attayek, Greensboro. N. C. Lovelace Bell. Goldsboro. N. C. James Benliow. East Bend. N. C. Richard Bennett, Winston-Saleni, N. C. James Bolejack. Greensboro. N. C. Hassel Brown. East Bend. N. C. Bobby Callicutt. Thomasville, N. C. Joeleate Cameron. .Southern Pines. N. ( ' ■ George Carnwright. Greensboro, N. (!. John Carr, Greensboro. N. C. Harold Carter. Winston-Saleni, N. C. Edward Conrad. Greensboro. .N. C. Carolyn Oirnatzer, Greensboro, N. C. Joshua Crane. Palm Beach, Fla. Dorothy Debnam. Greensboro, N. C. Rebecca Dunn. High Point. N. C. Robert Dyer, Greensboro. N. C. Evan Ewan, Swedesboro. N. J. Billy Ferguson, Greensboro, N. C. William Ferris, Greensboro, IN. C. George Fields, Greensboro, N. C. Otha Ford. Greensboro, N. C. Barbara French. Friendsville, Tenn. Billy Fulp. Stokesdale, N. C. Craig Galloway, Greensboro. N. C. Udo Gengenbach. Baden, Germany Weldon George. Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Gordon. Summerfield, N. C. Marvin (;rogan. Reidsville. N. C. Daniel Haire. Vadkinville. N. C. Max Hahn, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Hampton. ( ri enslii ru, N. C. Everette Hardee. Norfolk. Va. Bunita Hayes. Wilkesboro. N. C. Fredrick Heitman. Greensboro, N. C. Gary Hildebrand. Clarksboro, N. J. Charles Horton. Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle Huckabee, Hastings-on-Hudson. i . Y. Ctharles Hudson, Greensboro. IN. C. Ruben Kelley. Trinity. N. C. dib KoronHeh, Amman. Tran -Jordan John Eacava. Hartford. Conn. Byron Lapliam. Glens Falls. N. Y. Thomas llaRose. Greensboro, N. C. Lewis Lawrence. Mt. .Airy. N. C. James Leake, Danbury, N. C. Clarence Lemmons, Guilford College, N. C. William Lippard, Greensboro, N. C. Sameul Litbgo. Greensboro. N. C. John Lomax, Guilford College. N. C. Lewis Loving.s. Greensboro, N. C. William Lowe, Pleasant Garden. N. C. John McKeown. Flushing. N. Y. Harold McLendon. Greensboro. N. C. Horace McManus. Hyattsville, Md. James Marsh. Greensboro. N. C. Wilbur Marshburn, Greensboro. N. C. Archie Matthews. Winston-Salem. N. C. Joe Matthews. East Bend. N. C. Bynum Mickey. Winston-.Salem. N. C. Harry Morrison. Greensbciro. N. C. Watson Motley. Greenshuni. N. C. Abe Nabi, Amman, Trans-Jordan Favez Nab.. Aiiiiim.i. Ti ;in.-J,.j dan Fred Nance. (;reensboro. N. C. John Neal. Stokesdale. N. C. William Nutt. Greenslioro. N. C. Marshall O ' .Shaughnessy, Keegci Harbor. Mich, John Painter, Gaslonia, N. C. James Palmer. Greensboro. N. C. Richard Peace. Winston-Salem. N. C. rciwnlev Redfearn. .Swansboro. N. C. W illiam Redfearn. Swansboro. N. C. Rdselia Rives, Greensboro. N. C. Virgil Robert-on. Hisih Point. N. C. Miles S.-abohl. Hartford. Conn. John Shepherd. Guilford College. N. C. Donald Smith, Greensboro. N. C. Paul Spain. Mt. Airy, N. C. Alfred Ste ' wart. Greensboro. N. C. John Sulli an. Washington. D. C. Thomas Sutherlin. Brown Sunnnit. N. (, ' . Bill Thomas. High Point, N. C. Lawrence Thomas, College Park. (ia. John Tiers. Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas Trivette, Winston-.Salem. N. C. Donald Trumbore, Emmaus, Pa. (Jeorge Velonis, Greensboro. N. C. James Wa.le. High Point. N. C. Clarence agner. Greensboro. N. C. William Wall. Sophia, N. C. John Walton, Greensboro, N. C. Robert Watson, Greensboro. N. C. Kathleen Wood, Pinehurst, N. C. Conrad Zane, Greensboro, N. ( ' . 55 It lias been a fT ' infl xear ... a Avoiulerful par. For soiiip nf u? it is the last par at Guilfuicl. a ear-lliat-use(l-t( -l)f. a uanii fond iiieiiKirx io lip lipasuipd alwa s. It slai ' lt ' d off likp am oilier noniial sear. liumlred and sixty-two seared freslmien arrived one xveek in iiii(l-. ' i-|ilenilier and went sliakiK tliroufjli the receptions and lectures. Lati ' r the ii|i]ier(lassnien Hooded in. and after the initial seiamlile. things settled douri oriee more to a (lull roar. It looked Kke a g 1 ear . . . the dorms ueie full, and the Indian-Sunnner nights uere hue for serenading. There wiM ' e the usual hapiieiiiiigs: rat courts. Freshnian-Sophoinore |)a . fights, and die iLisli lor the Freshman girls. We went lo work then, in ( arnest. hut there was fun to he had . . . the Freslnnan Dance. Iloniceoming. and the l!allout ' ;-n (!arni al. Foothall games stand out . . . and plaxs . . . aiul lia rides . . . and dances: . adie Hawkins I)a s(|uare dance, an iiilormal Thanksgi !ng dance, and a hig Christmas dance, and others . . . extensive oncert tours for luck choir nK ' inhers . . . mo ies in Mem Hall on week-ends: excellent foreign films on frida nights and our own lun-paeked American movie ' - on Saturdax night-. Then there was the -liltlc matter of a potential World Wai III uliich disturhed us all and sonii ' what decreased the male ]io|iulation on our campus. 1 1 Ikis heen a good vear. W ' e shall never lose those heaitfelt meiiioiies. s time goes on. llicv will liccoine s dter aiid wanner and the sceiirs more lovelv. ACTIVITIES .56 57 hirsi row. lell l. n ht: l.rakr. Kin. li. Slal.l.i. Ki-n. Mi La li- . Dr. Vi,lnnu . ,„;,, rou : Cam. II. Neell v. Ralls. Post. Dr. Piir.lnni. Ciilton. Da is. l),-i,in-. Katl.-.liir. Student Affairs Board What e is inakf (uiilfdnl ' s maii nrjiaiiiza- tioiis co-ijiflinate so casih ami cllirifiith ' .- ' Tlie Student Affairs Board, of courst-. under llie capahle leadership of Jim Finch, with Dorolln kiser as vice-president and Anne Slai ier as sec- retary. Ahhough handicappr l soincuhat early in the ear bv the departure of meniliers. Lau- rence Alspaugh and .lohn Loiiiax. the situation was soon remedied In llie replacement (d Julian Cullori for Lauii-nci- as Junior class jjresidenl and ihairmari of the liuilj et committee, and hy the election of a neu l- ' rcshman class |iresident. Included in the iiiarn and aried fun tions arc the administration of the points s slcm. the lian- dliiiK of the elections of the Freshman class and the Max (iourt. and the creation and presenta- tion to the student body of the budget of all the organizations for the coming year. One of the Hoard ' s biggest and most important jolis is the supervision of the spring elections which take |)lace at the end of the third (piarter. The Cheer- leaders. incidentalK . also ha e the Board to thank for helping thcni lo become an inganized group with thcii own set of rules and sjjonsor. ' ' n - i- lin.l thai ihiiugh the Student Affairs Board is not responsible for instituting any startling or original imio ations on cam])us. the Hoard does manage to keep its manv aflminis- trati c (bilii ' s functioning cpiite smoothK and eapabl). 5(1 First run. ell In rifihl: Hull. Sim Pcacf. Jenkins, lliirk.-tl. Kirkiiian. Ki Kr.Wi.k.r-h; ,|.l,.ll. Women ' s Student Government The Women ' s Sturlent Government with Doro- thy Kiser as president, and with re|iresentati es from hoth dorms and all classes, has suc ' ceded again in u|iliol(ling the |Hinri|)les of (iuilfoid College and giiiding their fellow (jinen stu- dents to do so. Several of these girls were on the cainiius during Freshman Week to hel|i ease some of the Freshman worries. The Big-Little Sisters program was again conducted and did a great deal toward making strong friendship hetween the classes. Freshman-Sophomore Dav was held in October this year for onl one daw hut one day seemed plenty to the poor Frosh. The W.SG again saw that the rules were under- stood, learned, and followed, and also set up some fire rules and d rills that were very effec- ti e. Open House was held in the spring and hoth dorms sprang into a frenzied cleaning which uas undoubtedly the last until graduation. Dot Kiser and anc .lenkins were selected as representatives on the Honor Board. Miss Marlette was again facultv adviser, letting us ((induct our meetings as we thought fit and take action as we wished to. Due to this fact this year ' s WSG seemed even more like a demo- cratic government for the girls. 59 Ursl rcu. Ifll III riiiht: lu .||. ;,i.-. Sriiinil niu: Hauorlh. Heirv, Krtl. .iM.pi.. I ' .i-t. Mackhmi .-. liniwniiiu. Men ' s Student Government With President .| hii S(liii|.|i wra|i|ifcl up in Guilford ' s revitalizrd fdo ' liall actixitit-s. tlii year ' s MSG was off to an uruudidaiiK late stail. After last gear ' s lurcnf i fr mn llu-n malfunc- tioning Honor S sti ' rn. Scliopii ua anxious to set up an etiicienl and .rnoiilhl working sNSteiii. Handicappeil l) an anliiipaU-d liriel term of office. Iiut strenglhrncd In two exptTi- enced aides in Seinmler and Slarkliousc Srho| |) was able to realize this gfial. When elertion liuie rolled aiouml. the men ' s student liod . witlmul lilinkiiig an e e. swept InO otlire an enlireK new goxernment. and. with the exeeplion of Vi o ales, all ankee. At a joint meeting of ihe Mi-n ' s and Women ' s governing bodies, the lloncjr IJoard was care- full anil i|ui( kl elected and diligently began its teiin iif unu-iial achicx emi ' ut. Individually and on then own. c eial MSG re|iresentatives urged ihal cpiicl hoLn for slud lie observed in iheii dorni . a phenomenijn heretofore re- stricted to the coed end of the campus. Ihlder ihe joint auspices of both governments the Thanksgi ing dance was a spontaneous success and a highlight in the social calendar of the first semester. t inid- car. with . thop|) graduating. Sem- nder took o er the reigns of go ernment. and the student bod l(joke l to see what more this bod . marked b its conscicn ' ious reiiresent- ing ' spirit, would accomplish before the end of the school ear. 60 The organization responsiliie for the fum- tioning of the lighter side of Ciuilford ' s campus life is the ital and energetic Social Committee, headed In Luc Leake. The cain]nis has seen a very gav and happy round of activity, ihanks to the Committee ' s fresh originality and cease- less work. Responsiliie f i llw Freshman Talent program which saw niarn varied and talented acts rewarded ii a laughing and cheering audience, and the rreshnian ReceiJtion and Dance, it gave the Freshmen a nmch-needed share in the social life of the campus. The Com- mittee sponsored nightU dances in the gym with the aid of a hrand-new recorfl j layer purchased li the grou|). Other items on the agenda included Saturda night movies, work- ink with the SCA for a very successful ha ride, and finalK. the Valentine Dance, the climax of a year of eritertaitnnent and festivity. These activities, coupled with an air of something like exulicrance permeated the whole campus, even when it was do vn-in-the-moutli aliout ilie draft. Certainh the Social Conmiittee has earned a well-deserved pat on the back. Social Cominittee Sealed on floor: Eil .-rti.n. j. -up. First row. left to right: Roesk.-. ' l ates. Mi - Mailrllr. l.,-ak.-. Mrs. McEntirr. .Smilli. Hoope Second row: Swi lii-r. Tii|i|iliri. Uiilpi.-r. (.tiriliin. E aul. BakiT. 61 hiisl .  . It ' ll In ri ht: Tallfv. Biiiiiliaiii. altim. I ' eelf. Martin. Manzella. (.nw . Shumaker. Mr. I lulrrwooil. Willianis lliiiii.-. McFarland. Kiscr. Liiullcy. Moin-y. Neit .ki-. Second roll: Herring. Wnalile. Mays. Edwards. Moort-. Hint-s. otaw l5i-i-Min. ISniwni ' . I5ri2g . ( arroli. Van Hnv. Farlow. Frencli. Moss. Nicliol-. Third row: Fox. James. Livezey. Lonn. N. Peace Marshall, llley. William-. MiK-. Farrell . (ioodriili. Cardiu-r. H.-i-nrr. .1. llri.e. Fourth rou: F. Briee. Hoekett. C. Peace .• emniler. Herey. Harris. Pratt. LaRo-e. Ballini; -r. Crutclitield. Wade. iiipe-. .|olin-..n. Wall. Gamble. Haire. CI loir lan |)i ' ii lt ' r catteif ' d thiiiufiliiiiil iifitrK parts (if the (ouiitrv have li iiciu ln-ard nf Cuilfnrd C.lleg,. A Cappella Ch.Mr and of fine Work which it has lieeii ddiiifi. I iider spirited leadership of Mr. I nderu 1. dire( and i ' olil) Marshall, presitlent. this groui music inajors and lovers platis various projjr and trips to he carried out during the K er spring aeation the liard-uorking fuiido ing choir takes an extentled tour to ■ exciting places as Dallas. Chicago. New Orle or -New oik. This year it loured the so eastern states, going as far south as Florida. the the .he ■tor. , of atiis ear. atid iueh ans. uth- To all choir iiieiiiliers. this seems to he the ideal wa to cotid ine husiness with ] leasure! Choir memhership is open to an stuflent: it pro ides the student with a course in music historx as uell as the excellent experience and discipline of memorizing a full |)rogram of re- ligious and secular music hy such composers as Palestrina and Handel. In addition io the regular choir programs, the group shares a major respoiisihilit in presenting one of the great oratorios: this ear Tuesday i ' ening re- hearsal- wcie spent on Bach ' s St. Matthew Passion. 62 The Fine Arts Club is the all-around musical organization on campus which all music majors and applied music students attend monthK. However, it has taken new lifi ' and proved it- self attractive to those music enthusiasts outside the music department. The Cluh serves its members in such capacity that they may gain experience and confidence in performing before the public. Programs are not linuted to the talents of the students alonr but make use oc- casionallv of the talents of thc fa ult . On some occasions the club serves as a period for music appreciation through use of recordings. Over and above the monthK meetings, the Fine Arts Club sponsors scmi-atmual concerts at which time ever club member may perform before the general public. New ])rojec ' LS and programs are lieing intro- duced lo the Fine Arts Club helping to make it an (uganization of which its mendiers and advisors nia well be jMoud. Fine Arts Club First row. left to right: Wade. Van Hoy. Farlow. Long. Anderson. Votaw. Second row: Johnson. Garris, Mays, Brice, Mar- shall, Hines. Mr. Underwood. Third row: Jardine. Walton. Goodrich. Miss Ware. Gamlde. Mone . Livezey, Bingham. Her- ring. Heissner. Mr. Banniliarli. Fourth row: Carroll, . ' emmler. Peace, lltley. Williams. 63 Chapel Choir A lledglirif; in ( iuilfiM d i- cvli a-iiii riculai faiiiilx is the new (!lia|)cl ( Imii. uIki.-i- ins|iiriiif; irui.-ic- is liiri ' ctcd li Mr. Call IJaumliacli. Il is (li ' sinnc l 111 |ii(i iilf chiiial imisic as an ' ' Xlia fralmc fur nur iliapcl pcriiHls. and llir IwcKc si ' Icclcd oi(( d(, an cxicllcnl ji.l. if il Inn. dc (ilin : line afli-innnn a wrtk In iclicai-al. Ilic iiuisic uliich Uf hear i nf a aiic(l naliirr. a cappella and aftunipanicd. nid s ' andard chanls. and beautifulh w rouf;ht pcins fmni llic niastfis -Handel. Barh. an.l ihr likr. Ml ,,f |lii adds ij|i to somPthin r fxlra-drlif lilhi ' diiiiiiu llie cliapci periods which are graced h iheir lo el voices. The choir uses four-|)art arrangements fea- turing solos uhicli prox ide invaluable experience useful to llic iniMidirrs. particularlv those major- ing in oii-e training. Mr. liaumliacli. an ' xacting instructor, demands t { the little choir ipialilv of pcrfoiinancc and musicianship: and each of the memhers gjafllv agrees that all of his dforls to make the oigani alion sU( i; ' ed has more dian been repaid through his (jun musical grouth: so il appears that nol onl the audience gains from the performances, but the pcrformi ' rs as One of the best plays ever produced at Guil- ford — this was the comment of many who saw the Dramatic Council ' s December presentation of Our Town. This success, however, could never have been achieved wiihout the support of the student body and the fine direction and acting of E. Darr l Kent. Those who saw the play will probably long remember E. Darryl Kent as Stage Manager: Jo Cameron as Emily; Geri Mays as Mrs. Webb; Josh Crane as Mr. Webb; Jim Williams as Dr. Gibbs; Lucy Leake as Mrs. Gibbs; Bob ErtI as George: Naomi Gordon as Mrs. Soames; and Joe Gamble as Mr. Stimson. Joe Brown. Gilmer Cox. Gavie Craddock. Cand CuIIimi. Ed Finch. Clinton Ingram. Bobbie James. John Lacava. Neville Long. Charles Neellev. Svlvia Peters. Karl Rein- hardt. Tom Sherrill. Clem Swisher. Bill I ' tley. Betty Venable. Bobby Wall, and Leslie Warrick as supporting pla ers also did excellent work. I nder the guiding hands of Bobby Wall, president; Polly Edgerton, vice-president; and Barbara McFarland. secretary-treasurer: the Council worked hard to make Our Toun a great success. Everyone who helped produce Our Town also deserves a hearty pat on the back; Bill Bright and Byron Branson for working on lights: Ij nnp Jessu|i and Hope Fox for taking charge of makeup; Pull) Edgerton for caring for costumes; and Barbara McFarland for work- ing as business manager. At the time of this writing, the Dramatic Council, hcarieiifd l) its fall success, was plan- ning for a spring play. Dramatic Council Leit to right: Briglit. Wall. E.lf;rrlmi. 66 67 Sralril. 1,-11 In niihl: Newton. Cani.r.iii, W all. .11. (.orcloii. Bee ' ion. Edgcrton. TraiiM.-. llunlif-. 7,,;;. ,«,« . I! Irr. Cnx, I.ivc rv. Hotketl. Haniillciii. DaM-. Katl.-d;;.-. Pratt. Bingham. Collin-. Wliitr. Hani-. Ilcncli. I. in. . rnini- Young Friends Altll.iUflh twiMitv p: ' r rcnl nf the lii(li ' rit 1hkI were eiiiolled as Fii iids. tlu ' ouiij; Friend? Associatiiiri u as mil fdrlunalc eii(iiii;li td eiij(i that larpe a iiiend)ershi|i. Tlie arlixc littli grouji met e ( ' r immtli in a ]ir(igram (d worslii]). Iiusi- ness. and fellow shi|). 7 lie e e(Uli e committee. f(im|iosed of all oliicers and ehairinen and headed li i ron Branson. Presiding (derk: Pollv Kdgerton. Assistant l ' resi ling Clerk: Hayes Ratledge. Reeoiding (Jerk: and lielsN Farlou. Treasurer: met lii-ueekl to plan and discuss actixities id the oimg I ' rieiid-. Some of the fnn lo ing iironn ' s successful incijects were a weiner roast at CoMe ' s to ac- quaint Freshmen oung Friends with the organi- zation and with other oung Friends, a spring retreat to ( )uaker Lake for a da of worshii) and fellowship, and a cani])us clothing drive during the closing week of school in order to collect clothing for use in need war-toin coun- Iries. In March the annual mid- ear conference, (d whic h Jane llockett uas in charge, was held: il laslccl ord one da this eai incl included the liadilional hancpiel. Ti uc to the spiril of I ' licnd-. the V-sociation remains one of Ouil- ford s oldest and most respected organizations. 68 Thanks to a harri-working cabinet under the able leadership of Hardy Carroll, the Student Christian Association has ])roved tt) be an active and well-integrated group — one of the most important and worthwhile organizations on Guil- ford ' s campus. The reorganization of the cabi- net to provide better coordination and greater eiFicienc made it possible this ear for the SCA to have one of the best planned and fullest schedules of campus activity offering varied, colorful, and stimulating programs. With the Fall Retreat the SCA initiated its campaign to welcome the Freshmen and to plan the following years work. The annual Battleground Hike (taken by a much longer route), trips to Hanging Rock, around-the-campfire sings and games. several interracial programs, and a Marriage and the Family talk by Mrs. Milner highlighted the Sunda evenina; services. At Christmas time a lius load of students paid a visit to Morehead Planetarium, a very successful campus Christ- mas partv was held, and a large group went caroling. The organization also contributed to the social and spiritual life on campus during the week. The SCA brought in many worthwhile speakers for Chapel and even gave its own original program which proved highly enter- taining and successful in drawing in many new mendiers. On Fridav nights cabinet members were responsible for keeping open the Hut to provide relaxation and fellowship for an stu- dents who had time to gather there. In addition to all this activitv. several delegates were sent to New Hoj)e. N. C. : Berea. Ky. : and Oxford. Ohio. From these conferences the members sained niuili t(i add to the organization. Seated, lei I to n!;hl: .Slu-ar.)!!. ,1. Fiilk. K: CraNi I. Dax Irlv, O. v_j. V. n. Haiie. (iarroll. F ' I tlry. Pialt. C. Fulk. I ' .raiiM.n. Dr 69 Front roll. IrtI In nulil: Dulanv. FiviK-li. (;iiKn ki. Seron.l i,ni lii-lin. I . N.il.i. ii-lh S nhaih. KMn.nll.-h. Kat ,. inil. I ' a i-. A. Nabi. Cen- International Relations Clnl) If (iii liduld liappeii to liear sdmethiiig like the l)e . ' iniiiiit!s (if another uiirl l war hliiwing off the nidf of the Hut some e iMiing. don ' t get excited, it is iiii-icix a spiriled disiussioii at a meeting of ihi- Inti-i national Itriations (Ikiii. one of ihi- hasic cluiis A an college and one which has edncalional and infoirnati e value as well as I ' xli a-cuiricular aluc on (iuilford ' s campus. The Far Kastern -itualion in general and tin- kon-an siluatioii in particular ollcr ' d the L o|jporluiiil lor pleni) of exciting dis- cussions this year. The acti e little grouj) is a member of the regional and state, as well as the national. IHC organizations. It has sent dele- gates to several comentions including the ones at Cullowhee. N. (..: Harrogate. Tenn.: and llarrisonhurg. Va. Through the constant striv- ing for the transfer of ideas, the (iuilford IRC remains one of the hesl informed in the South and a leadi ' r in the slate, illustrating the active awareness Ouilford can and does take in x orld affairs. 70 The Sch( laislii|) SotietN cinisists of those stu- ilenls uh i h;i ' iiiaiiitained a 2.5 qualit aver- age in fi e semesters. There are seven members of this ears Senior Class who have achieved tliis honor. Thev are Hard CarKill. ])hiloso|ihcr uho said. I liate to waste our lime tiiiiikini;: Marger Edgerton. Enghsh major uho is presi- dent of the Society: John Haeshjop. who haunts tile hiologv laii: Dorothy Kiser. math lirain with a Hair for I ' rench; Audre Smith. ps - chohigv major uho is an invaluable aid to Mrs. Milncr: Anne .Stabler. English major admirer of Miss Gilliert and Milton, and Thomas (ioert- ner. Fi e juniors have merited membership after llicir first fi e semesters here at Ouilford. Thev are Samuel Baker. Julian Culton. PolK Kdger- lon. Joyce Fulk. and Luc Leake. Each vear the Scholarship .Soeietv plans a partv for all honor roll students and sponsors a s|)eaker at an o]jen meeting and lea on Alumni Dav. Scholarship Society Lejt to ri hr- -talilrr. Carroll. Smith, Kiser. 71 Leit to right: llakrr. cliairman; Hushe--. a- i tant rhainiian ; Salkiinl. ' ' crrlary-trrasurer. Dialectic Senate Bits of inanv technical ais;uincrit;Ui c winds ll ing abdUt in the midst nf a seridus-ininded young group would er likcU indicate a meet- ing of the Dialetic Senate. I ' oi those to wlioni the term is unfamiliar, we hasten to state thai Wehster defines dialetic as the art of criti- cal examination iruo ihi ' truth li discussion. One of the main |)ur|ioses (jf the group is to train students to represent (iuilfoid in the North Carolina Student Legislature at Kaleigh. Though the organization is just tuo scars old. it lias alread managed to make its mark on the world. This ear tuo of the group s officers were elected to important positions in the Student Legislature — Bettv Jane Hughes, reading clerk of the Setuite. and Morton .Salkind. sergeant-of-arms of the House. Others who represented (iuilford in the {legislature were .Sam Baker ant! Cookie Hammond in the Senate, and John Lomax in the House. CertainU the Dialelic Senate, with its li el discussions which range from die draft and tin- atom homh io rural electiificalion. is a timcK oigani alion. 72 The presence of several very scientific-looking members of tlie campus deep in the throes of something resembling a not too distant relation to the entrails of a disected pussy-cat is most likeh the Biology Club. The Club, open to any biolog major having had three hours of biology at Guilford, was re-created this fall under the advisorship of Dr. Campbell, with a constitution based on aims similar to those of the Biology Cluli of several years ago. These aims are. roughh. to kee]) members informed concerning current developments in the fields of medicine and biology by means of speakers from the medical profession. mo ies. and the presentation of Sophomore and Junior speeches and research |)apers. Club meetings, held every three weeks, consist of a business meeting, a planned pro- gram, and a short social hour. Among its tentative plans is a spring picnic for the purpose of the induction of new members. The Club is under the leadership of president Norman Fox. assisted by vice-president Julian Culton. treasurer John Haesloop. secretary Sally Good- rich, and program chairman Jim Brewer. Biology Club Front row. hll Iv rlvhl : ( ;,MMlii,li. Sii.ilh. Ki.r on. Diiran.l. Kriiium. ( . , roir: Dr. Caniiil.rll, Har l,M.p. Haskrll. I ' .rrwrr. FiisM ' ll, CuitoM. Fox, Mnrphis. Ha«,„lh. 73 Fniiit rail lett to neht line Stackhoust-. erantnn. Fusse Sharpr. H( iikin . Linliarl. Tut tie. Siiiitli. Salkinil. Evaul. Oninor, Keegan, Post. U-: lit-it-y. Ffe-ltT. Gra itt. McFarlaml. The Guilfordian Keeping a definite sehedule. luniiifi the usual deadline blues, and puWishinfi tuehe editions. The Guilfordian had one of its most successful years, under the leadershiji of Edward Post, editor-in-chief: Alan Coinior. managing editor; and Peter Keegan. business manager. The college paper, the nucleus of campus news. ]jracticed a semi-liheral editorial polic : one which did not ha e an tri ial gripes as a basis of an editorial. As one critic stated. The editorials were well writteti and kept with- in the interests and sphere of college life: some- thing few college ]japers can do ader|uately. ' Highlighting Tlif Cuiljoididri ' s progressive program was the scries of sco(lp ol ariou campus activities. The news organ, which was usualh distributed on Frida s. sponsored the Homecoming Queen election and crowning, was first to print the results of the May Queen elec- tion, and had complete coverage of the annual Thanksgiving l)a classic, distributing the papers at . ' a.m. the following day. The Guiijoitlidn published three eight page editions. Two of these, the Commencement and Christmas papers, had elaborate sports layouts made up by Tom Evaul. sports editor, and Willis Fussell. Jr.. associate editor. As one student said. ■ Witbout The Guilfordian we just Wduldnt ha e an news of what ' s going on and. in fact, college wouldn ' t be college. 74 With coiifusioii, turmoil, iniilniglil Ikiui;-. Chapel announcements, bulletin board notices, pleas for copy, and frequent glances at the calendar, the Quaker staff worked hard to cap- ture the exjjeriences of this year in pitlure and in urint. Many things stand out as we look back over the year ' s work and fun : Jean Kirkman spend- ing long hours drawing up the dummy and helping the editor . . . Jim Dobbins and his business staff soliciting ads to provide the money the editorial staff was spending . . . Miss Gilbert and Mr. Parsons constantly advising and help- ing . . . Paul Metzger. our campus photog- rapher, taking dozens of pictures under Kirk- man ' s direction . . . Tom Evaul editing the atlilc ' .ics section . . . Jo cc Fulk making a dupli cate dummy for the printer . . . E. Berey, H Carroll, G. Fulk. J. Kirkman. H. Semmler. and P. Simpson manufacturing Senior write-ups . . Dot Cheek doing the art work . . . W. Briles, B Brown, J. Cox. A. Draper. J. Gravitt. N. Her ring, and M. Peele typing up articles written by class and organization secretaries and re written by B. Anson. B. Farlow. H. Heissner M. Peele. and A. Yarrow . . . D. Peeler and H. Carroll writing features . . . D. Cheek. D Demos. J. Fulk. and J. Kirkman crojjping and pasting pictures. An so, with a mixture of pride. humilit . and misgivings, and with many thanks to our willing helpers, we give you your 1951 Quaker. Quaker First row. lejl In right: lirili-s. (;ra itt. Si ' iond nnc : row: P. Carroll. Herring. McFarland. An on. Mav) iiiipson. Kirkii S.-ninilrr. Cox. un. Clii-ek. .1. Fulk. C. Fulk, Hri -n.-r. Dc 75 As the end if Ma mil- around every year we pause a iiKuneril ti Imik back over the past months. For the seniors it will be their last look: for others it uill he a ear that will long be reniendiered. here er our interest lies in campus activities, somewhere in our memories will l)e a sporting e enl. es. athletics, even in such a small school as we have. pla a prominent role in e er student s life, be it as a meml er of a varsitv squad, in the intramural program, or just as a spectator. Somewhere this spirit has crept in. Probablx one of the first things that you saw when ou lame this ear was a bunch of men sweating and grunting out on Hobbs Field. If ou had an doubts as to what all this preparation was for. ou were enlightened one cris]j October night when the Quakers pla ed their first home game of the football season against the Emor -Henry Wasps. It was a fitting climax to the da ' s homecoming activities when we handed the Virginia boys a 21-20 setl)ack. During the fall als i the girls were l)attling it out for the W.A.A. h(icke title and the bo s compeli-d for the intramural touch football crown which was finalK taken b air kee Stadium. Then came winter and acli it was dri en inside onto the hardu Is. es. King liasket- ball started his reign. ill we easih forget that night against Martinsville when the Lentz- men poured in lll ' S [joints, or the time when we turned back an alumni-loaded Rurtner fi e? There were tho. e close ones too against Lenoir Rh ne and Klon. In the intramurals again it was Yankee Stadium on lop. Now spring is here and the ear is quickly coming to a close. We go liack outdoors again where the crack of the bat and the swish of golf clubs attracts our attention. The irack- men are ]Ut to defend their conference cr(iwn won last ear and tin- tennis courts are alwaxs crowded. Yes. s i il uill all be oxer and we will all go our wa s. Some x il! return, some uill not. but alwa s ihoe memories will linger on. ATHLETICS 76 77 Men ' s Athletic Association Leil to riiihl: Mrxan.l.r. Jim Finch. Brii Bakrr. The cnic of Cuilfonl ' s athletic ])iogram was oiue again umlci the rlirectidii of the Men s Athletic Association. The organization, pre- sided over hy James Finch, assisted by Vice- President Itcii l akcr and .Secretary-Treasurer Aimer Alexander, worked hand in hand with Coach Teague and his assistants in working out the prohlerns which arise in running a college athletic plant. The association this ear purchased new uni- forms for some of the major teams, financed main of the trips for squads competing at other schools, aided the cheerleaders, and awarded varsity letters to those athletes eligible. Besides their connection with varsity sports, they also sponsored a well-rounded intranmral program. Iioth purchasing e(|uipmcnt and making awards. A h tion. iol, ua- this bv the as 78 Monogram Club The Monogram Club, always a leader in cam- pus activities, enjoyed a most successful year during 195()-.il. Their annual Christmas Dance, climaxed h the crowning of Miss Audrey Smith as the Sweetheart of the Monogram Club, once again proved to be the outstanding social event of the season. The Club also sponsored a fun- packed Halloween Carnival, the hilarious Klub Ivam])us Kuties in the spring, and topped off the ear In giving a barbecue for all the ath- letes. The addition of a telp ision set to their club room supplied hours of relaxation for the mi ' inbiTS and their euests. But all was not play for the lettermen. Be- sides the effort that went into their shows and dances for our entertaimnent. one could alwa}S find a G -man hustling programs, cokes, and popcorn at the ball games. Mendiers of the Monogram Club could also be found leading the wa in other cam]jus activities. A fine spirit of cooperation among the members, together uith the leadership of their cai able officers: President Tom E aul. Vice-President Ben Baker. Treasurer Sam L nch. and Secretary Billy Harris, once again made ' the Monogram Club one of the outstanding orgaTiizations on campus. First roll-. Ifit to naht luitidrt Baker E dul Crawford Fincli. Ertl. Fei-in. Ingram. Yarb(iroui;li. Criijiiplrr. Seioiid row: Morphis. Hall. Wati.itur U m M((i)innik (ia .n . nalil. . Scotl. Enoclis. Ringlrr. r i r, n. ; Tat.-, l.ynrli. Harris. Byril. Fine. Thaiin. Sniitli Spi ik c i M.xandir ativ lHtc(irnli ' I oppiiiii. Woodall. 79 The 1950 gridiron reason wa pai-ked witli tlirills and spills from the first whistle in September to the final gun on Thanksgiving Day. We had some wins; we had some losses; but there will always linger memories of those exciting victories like Emory-Henry. or those near misses such as Elon The season opened at Winston-Saleju wliere the Quakers took on the Appalachian Mountaineers. The boys from Boone were out for revenge for last year ' s licking and trimmed the big red to the tune of 22 to 2. Birdie Crawford ' s blocked kick was about the only highlight of the game for us. The following .Saturday the Quakers traveled to Vir- ginia to t ake on Hampden-.Sydney. They pushed over six touchdowns, but numerous penalties nullified three of them. However, with the flashy passing and running of Al Johns, we came from l.rliiii,! i„ win by a 21 lu 19 score. High Point was next on the list, and the men in red took them in grand style, coming out on the better end of a 27-16 count. Big Wah Moon carried the l)runt of the attack, while .Smiley Topping and George Tate set the Panthers hack on their ears time and time again. Against Atlantic Christian at Thomasville the follow- ing week, the Quakers ran into more trouble than they expected. The scrappy Bulldogs from Wilson fought every inch of the way before bowing to the power and reserve strength of the Quakers. 20-7. October 14lh. 19S0: a date that will long stanil out in the minds of Guilford fans! The mighty Emory-Henry eleven, undefeated in two years, came to town. Were the Quakers impressed by their press clippings! Well, just take a look at the results . . . Guilford, 21; Emory- Henry, 20. The line, paced by Lynch, Clapp, Shugart, and Alexander, played their best game of the year. J(dins. Moon, Schopp, Yarborough, and Venuto all shared the glory for the backs, and who will ever for- get that extra point run of little Phil Feeney! E, C. T. C. was next on the agenda, and. as the saying goes we should have stayed in bed. Roger Thrift unleashed his all conference passing arm hitting for tliree TD ' s to pace the Pirates to a 26 to 7 triumph. Yarborough savi-d us from a shutout with a 6.S yard run. fip to Hickory to meet the Lenoir Rhyne Bears: our offense just couichi ' t get up steam. Spencer. Baker, and Attayek led a tough ilefense. but you can ' t win if you don ' t score. Catawba ' s Indians went on the warpath and scalped us to the tune of 20-0. Same old story: good defense, lerl by Topping. Evaul, and Watson; no offense. The final game of the season pitted us against the powerful Elon Christians. A rugged line, led by AH Anu ' rican Sal Gero, found the little boys from Quaker- ville mighty tough to handle. We pushed them all over the field except at one place, on the goal line. The Burlington boys got tough down there and combined a freak pass play to win 6-0. All in all, it was a good season. Coach league and his taff should lie congratulateil on their fine job. Football Front row. It-it to liiiht: Cranlnid. Kxaiil. K.rn.x. I ' .ak.i. Hurl, roir: Sehnpp. Yarborough. Johns. Moon 81 The Guilford College court season, although not a winning one. did give the fans several good games. There were exciting moments when those last minute baskets decided some ihrillers. The Quakers ended with a record of six wins against seventeen losses. J. T. Venahle was the squads leading scorer with an eleven iioint average. The biggest ictor for the hardwood five this season was when the poured in 103 points against Martinsville I uPont. One of the most satisf ing was a .1 to . iJl trium|)h over Burtner s Bullets of (ireensboro. a team com- posed mostK of former Quaker court stars. For excitement there was the first Lenoir Kh ne tussle. It was nip and tuck all the way. but the Ijowerful Bears got hot in the final minutes to win 5-1 to 46. The Quakers, who ended in the se enth spot in the conference, were eliminated b) Catawba in the first round of the tournament. Basketl all I rli In n hl: Wootlall. Coacli I ■ m .. .,k,Ii Frviit mil. Irit tn rifiht: Intiiani. Rintilcr. HaHorlh. Calliiiill. C Vi ooilall. riiahl.-. Holt. John , Coaoli L.ntz. Cn in ton. Mattli. ' ws. Hiid; Tnpi inii. Crre -liam. I! SKETI ! l.l, S( OKEBONKI) Guilford _ 39 - McCrary _5i) ;uilford 70 W. C. T. C ...71 Guilforil _ 35 E. C. T. C .61) ;uilford . 66 W. C. T. C ___51 Guilford _ 67 _ 51 Martins iile .51 _5(1 iuilford iuillnr.l . 5 ' ) _ 16 Hish Point Lenoir Rliyne _ .70 Guilford A. C. C ___54 53 -- ;uilford 46 _86 Guilford _ 46 Hanes .64 ;uilford . 51 F.lon -__65 Guilford -103 Martinsville _62 ;uilford 52 Appalachian .._. _.-74 _ 51 _ 55 Hi li Point _85 iuillord luilford . 13 _ 64 Lenoir Rliyne Hanes 60 Guilford McCrary ...74 Guilford - 71 lUirtner .58 ;uilford _ 68 Catawba ___85 Guilford _ 84 Tourney. A. C. C -58 aniford Guilford 50 - 71 Elon Catawba ___63 Conference -.94 83 Front row. hit to right: RiMlf.-arii. :haill(m. Callicull. Halm. Burton, Vi ' iiuto. I fl ()n. Sfliiriiicr. OaMii. Eno rvmciiv. liiu s ' . McK.-o« . FIdNcI, I ' riirain. Rini;lfr. Gray, lul.-. Mult, Coach Tt-aaue. Baseball The Quaker diamontl sijuad. although the haven ' t played their first game at the time this article is being written, is beginning to round into shape for the I9r l campaign. The sched- ule calls for thirteen conference games with several non-conference tilts pending. Six lettermen should form the nucleus for the squad. They include outfielders Bill Yates and Sam Venuto: infielders Pee Wee Ingram. Herman Enochs, and Hill Hingler; and ])ilcher Rud Cra eTi. Pitching seems to be the weak spot in the lineup. Besides Craven, a converted infielder. Bob Crews. Jack McKeown. and Rav Schirmer. all rookies, will probably get their turns to work. Other good looking rookie pros- ] ects are G. F. Seymour. Billy Redfearn. Bill Charlton. Rob Pa seur. Jake Nelson, and Bob Callicutt. Coach Lentz expects to have a good season; so make a record of it in this scoreboard. (iuiilar.i Opponent E. C. T. C. E. C. T. C. A. C. C Elon Catawba Appalarliian Gnillonl Op,,onrnt L. ' noir Rhyn.- Appalarliian Catawlia High Point . C. C High Point Elon 84 Once again the Guilforcl College tennis team looms as a leader in the North State Conference. Not since the davs hefore the war did the Quaker netters have the potential playing power posses- sed by the current 1951 squad. With five of last year ' s team gone, it was anyone ' s guess as to the outcome of varsity tennis at Guilford, hut from within the student ranks there arose what appears to he the nucleus for a wimiing team. Curtis Laughlin. a transfer student from Duke, although a new addition to the Quaker netmen, is certainly a high-rated player among prominent Greensboro circles. His flashy and accurate style of play is reminis- cent of Curtis ' s championship davs at Senior Fligh .School. Joe Attayek of football fame, coupled with Don Hunt, also from Greensboro, are newly-welcomed members to the squad who have proven their ability on the courts. Don Mc- Leod and Lloyd Sonny Dillon, transfer stu- dents who gained their eligibility this year, are two of the m jre brilliant racket-wielders seen in recent North State competitions and will most assuredly prove their worth throughout the season. Larry Fine, captain, and only returning letter- man to the squad, has two years of varsity and tournament experience behind him. Last year he led the team in individual victories. With his fighting and determined spirit, Larry can be counted on to win his share of the matches and to guide the team through a victorious season. The tennis team is under the able guidance of Coach Dave Parsons, and by virtue of his enthusiastic efforts the highlight of the season will be the appearance of the newly reconstructed tennis courts, plus the addition of two clay courts behind Mary Hobbs Hall. Tennis Lrll h, rifihl: l.airv Finr, Sonny Dillon. Don McLeoil. Do 85 I omen ' s Athletic Association The WAA. urul.T Prrsideiit Aiinr Stabler. Vice-President Lii( Leake. SecretaiN Bets White, and Treasuier Ann Yaridu. is (usanized t(i |ii(iin(ite leadership and socialiilitv anicnig; (niiif(ir l uonien. lMer unman student is a ineniher and all are iinited to partieipate in the seasonal s|iorts and tournaments. The A A cabinet — Butner I hockey I . P. Edgerton I tennis I . E. White and Heissner ( May Day I . Gordon I e(piipnient 1 . Hoekett (individual sports I . Ho(]pes (cheerleaders! . Isonaga (sofllialll. Jar- dine (social committee I. .Jessuo ipuhlicilN i. and Williams ( basketball I — under the direction of Mrs. Brown, is elected to plan thes ' acti ities. The Cabinet uas olT to a -bang-up ' start with a -pring rclieal follouing the i-lrcti(ins. At the ii-treat |]lans ucie made for this ear. At the clo-c of this weekend of conference and fun. e er one uas filled with ideas and enthusi- asm for leading the coming aclixities. On November li! the seccjnd annual Sadie llaukins ' Dance was sponsored b the WAA. lake Welker. the caller, made the statement that ihis ua- the fw-t dance he had called in which c cr I ou|jle had participated. All was prepared on Saturda . Ma ri. for the gala festivities of the da . The bo s led the band-wagon with iheir usual six a.m. performances, and gav times fiom Hansel anil (iit ' lel ])lu the crowning of ( )ueen Marger Kdgerton filled the afternoon, rile dance that e ening. hoiioiing the Queen and her Court, uas colorlul and picturesque. Mrs. Edgeiton and her Court made their ap- pearances in a gliding dance figure. The e e- ning whirled uith beautiful |iastels and fluff) - lodkintr gou n . 86 Front roll, tell to J. --up. Hawkin-. Sherrill. Smedley. Cheerleaders Just line |)( p ralK and (hiilfcnil found it had iriore scIkmiI spirit lluui am |nr i(ius year had brought out. Nine-thirt . cm thi- night hefore every football gaiiie. found checrlfaders carrying flaming torches to light up the hand which did as well as any Pied Pi|)er in thawing students from ever corner of the campus — the library, the dorms, and the Soda Shop — towards the g m or towards a blazing bonfire. Here every- one joined with the cheerleaders to learn the new eils. The rallies featured the destroying of a nest of • Wasps. a short talk by Coach Teague. or b someone who had scouted the opponent, or in the (d-eaptains who let e er one know what went on in the minds of the team during a big game. All this made each student feel that he was a jjart of evers football game, and it made the learn feel that everyone was behind it in evers play. The pep and spirit were again shown by the pre-game skits such as the traditional ( )uaker who. with a huge fly swatter, chased a gigantic wasp down the football field! Another skit por- trayed a rugged-looking groupi of pirates carrying a large treasure chest onto the field. They were about to bur the treasure when the lid of the chest opened and the saintK and stately figure of the Quaker arose and completely stupified the Pirates. The wonderful school spirit was further shown b the students who raced back after the game to help the cheerleaders greet the team around a huge bonfire. In liasketball season cheerleaders Goodrich. Hawkins. Jessup. Leake. Ralls. Reece. Schel- lenger. Sherrill. and Smedle . and substitutes Butner. Craven. Heissner. and Marshall, with head cheerleader Charles Neelley, alternated in attending games to lead the yells. During foot- ball season this energetic group drew the whole camjjus together in a spirit which will make this a vear well worth remembering. 87 MMiCKl! M)Ki;S() EDGERTON Queen AlDIiEY B. SMITH Mdid oi Honor May Court Elected l)y the Senior Class and the student iiody. the May Queen and her court reigned over the afternoon festivities at which the Queen was crowned. The also initiated a dance figure at the annual May Dav Dance. This year ' s Queen, Mrs. Margery Edgerton. was one of the Hobbs Girls until she married Windy last summer. And is known for her wonderful personality and never-ending smile. Our Maid of Honor. Miss Audrey Smith, is a vital member of Hobbs South Suite. Noted for her sensible advice, she is always helping those in need. Other members of the Court are the vivacious .Sally Goodrich — known for her finger in every pie, Marjorie Jardine — and her brown eyes shining for Joe. Dorothy Kiser — with her lovely copper - colored hair. Gene Peace — and her Hankering, Rodney Schellenger — and Sam ' s car. Patti Simpson — everybody ' s dream girl. Anne Stabler — and her cute little wa s (well- known to Yancey! ), and Mar Ruth Williams — better known as ' ' Shinev. ' Fninl row. lei ' to right: Sclirllpn iiT. Stabler. Kiser. Jarrline. Williams. Simpson. Seionii ricli. Ppace. Smith. Eclfierton. C.ooil- ik. 89 START YOUR BUSINESS LIFE WELL PREPARED WITH A GOOD EDUCATION . . . STAKT V)ll{ INSIHANCE PROGRAM EARLY AND BLULU IT AS YOU PROGRESS. W. H. ANDREWS. JR.. C.L.I ' .. MCR.. NI) VSSOCI TF.S Hoim- Offic- Atirn.N JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (iUKKNSHomi. NoHTH (Alidl.INN NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO. A Aame You Can Trust ;n.3 West Market Street— Opposite Post Office Telephone 3-9473 GREENSBORO, N. C. Ctiiiij liiiii ' nls of HOLSUM Bread Jones Brother? Bakery, Iiie (.ontplinwnts of MADE-RITE SANDWICH COMPANY PHONE 2-0.549 GRKKN.SBORd. N. C. (.( m} liini ' nls oj DOCKERY LUMBER HARDWARE CO. 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