Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

anDLmft mLu::E. iisiMf GUILFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY ClASS: BOOK. ArrF isioN H I i 6 Q icjs ' y.sa. The 1952 edition of The Quaker was edited by JOYCE FULk, with the competent assistance of GLENNA FULK, managing editor; BILFY FURR HAll.KY, advertising manager; and MORTON SALKIND, business manager. %4r,. The Student Body of GUILFORD COLLEGE Presents j n 5 ' :i. THE QUAKER Guilford College North Carolina To Dr. E. Garness Purdom . . . When we canic rn (inilford ' s campus as a freshman, c didn ' t feci hkc srranircrs vct - long, for a member of rhe laeultw whom we perhaps had ne er seen l)etore, passed us on rhe walk rhe first week and greeted us li name. We wimdered how in rhe w irki couki this possibK ' be. We began to teel that perhaps here was someone who would rake an interest in us and be wilhng to help us it problems should arise. I ' the rune we were seniors, we had been eonfronred b se eral problems, mathematical as well as personal, and we had discovered that here w.is rrul someone who could otier us perfectK straightforward solutions to most an of those problems. The genuine advice gi en us was put on our level ot understanding, and during conversations we were made to feel as though we were talking with our father or an older brother. . s a token of our appreciation for this deep interest, kindK advice, and lasting friendship, we offer this l ' ) ! edition of the Qi. h to ou, Dr. i . ( larness Purdom. The dream of all Guilford students . . . h;id come true in the c;ir 1051-52 — rhc-rc it w ;is in hack ot the g ninasium, ;i heautitui lake for hoating and sw imniing. On the da s when tlie thermometer registered 0 and we ran down to take a swim, we reahzed that those days which we — the students and faculty — spent sawing trees, piling brushes, hauling rocks, and digging ditches were days well spent. There were other noticeable changes on our campus; the socioiog ' department had lost its leading instructor to the graduate department of C arolina; Air. Feagins was on leave of absence from the department of philosoph ' , and the athletics departments had new instructors and coaches. . lan ' of our fellow students were not back this ear, but bright new laces ap- peared in late September to take the places of those who had left us. Thus lile at (iuiltord ever evokes, losing some part ol irsell each ear and et gaining a new part. First we went to our dorms . . . A Greeting from our President None arc forgnttcTi lure! Though we, Who tor Li moment l ill rh place. Know nor rh ' name, know nor th - face. All sunk w irhin A common tiind ot Love And high resolve, 1 liar with each fleering year, I lie l.ighr shall briglirer burn 111 thee, please ( lod, and in us here. Julian (Ailtcin, pn.skli.nr ot the Stnior il.iss .ind cli.uriiian iit tlu- .Stuilciu ati.iirs liiiiird. rccicvcs .1 lK:irt li.imlsh.iki. ' .iml grccrini; trum tin.- HrcMiicin, iipiiTi his arnv.il ro the- c;mi|His 111 l.itr Sc|irtnilic.r. The disringuishing i]ualir - ot (iuiltord (College is triendliness. I his greering expresses the hope thar tor each ot you this has become a real and genuine experience, because, during (iuiltord ' s 1 l.lrh year, you have discovered this spirit among the students and between the students and faculty and you have learned that ' ou are a meaningful part ot (iuiltord C ' ollege. During the future years, as ' ou read this .Annual, it will bring Hoods ot memories. Ir is my wish that you will learn to select these memories with such discernment and skill that they will be happy and creative ones — the personal interest and encouragement ot a favorite professor, the recall ot a class when a significant idea was grasped, the re -experiencing of a conversation when life ' s purpose and meaning were deepened. I ' (]ualls memorable tor ou should be the nTan - co-operative activities ot student lite— the strenuous and per- sistent discipline ot athletics, the constant but inspiring rehearsals ot great music, the time-consuming hours given to the subtle interpretation ot tlraiiia, and rlie innumerable social occasions rhat give college life color and zesr. As you turn the pages of this (. uaki k in the ears to come, may you remember that you w ill always be a living, vital part of (iuiltord. .As it has been the purpose of the College to make each student an integral part of its corporate life, so it is also the ideal to maintain a sustained interest in its former students and alumni, so that they will feel the support and strength ot a concerned and continuous fellowship. Russell Pope ' s interprerarion ot this hope is expressed in the abo ' e poem. BOARD OF I RLST 1 IS Dk. ( J 1 1)1 A. Mil M K I ' irsiJfiit RoBKRi H. 1 ' k ih , (. ' l :Vr hrii 1)a ii)J. Wiiiik, Strirtjr I DWIN p. I5k() N A. Wll SON HOBBS I lmc;k a. Parker k)RACE S. Haw OR 111 Herber 1 ( . Pi 1 I V XeRELS il. I ' .N(.I.1S11 1a BY R. C ' asev 1 RV 1. Pi iiv RuiiiR I R. R u.an W ' aI IFR A. (a)BEE Joseph I). C.o James FKw.e Ricks I k(,H . . U)ore { irccnsbnro, N. C. ( irccnsboro, X. C . Murtrccsborn, X. C. Chapel Hill, X. C. High Point, X. C. High Point, X, C. Archdak-, X. C. Thomasville, X. C. Coldsboro, X. C. Circcnsboro, X. C High Point, X. C. (uiiltord College, X. C. High Point, X. C. Richmond, ' a. Phil.idelphia, Pa. Administration Dr. H rvev . . l,jLN(; V. Darvi Rem Alii dri i I ri ei ie DfiV ' if till- (jillf ' r and l ' niff ' : -f r nf Diwi of Men and .-huiciatc Profc ior Dran of Women and A i-ilant Pro- (.lh iitr of Rcli ' ioi and Biblual Pirnatnir fi- or of Enolhli 10 Faculty DR. EVA C. CAMPBI LL I ' rofawr of Hwl„i y DR. ALGIK 1. NKWLIN I ' roffssor (if HisUiry and t ' r liliijl Scienci DR. PHILIP W. I L ' RNAS Professor of i:nv.lisli DR. I.. GARMSS PLRIXIM Professor of I ' hysics DA ID H. PARSONS, JR Business MaiiiiKer DR. I ' . R. CROWNl II LD Professor of Bihluiil l.iler.iliire and He liv,ion and Acting Librarian DR. (iORDON W . l,() l JOV I isilini!. Profess or of SoeuMy DR. ROBKRI M. DINKFl. Professor of Soiioloiry DOROIHV Ll.OVD CIII.BI R I Associate Professor of Env,lish ERNESTINK C. . 1ILNER Associate Professor of Psvclioloii J. c:UR I XKHORIUS Associate Professor of Economics and Hii ness Administration CHARLES N. Oil Associate Professor of Chemistry 11 Faculty WUni 11 I.I) COBB AssoiuM I ' mjeanr of Mjth,- mains MURIKL D. lOMIJN ' SON Assothite J ' Tijffssiir a) French j hi Spjnish HAROLD M. BAll.l V Aiioihite f ' ri J ' fssor of Kiiiicition CHARLES COLL UNDERWOOD Aisochite Profeaor of Music ( ARl. C. BAUMBACH Associ.Ue I ' rofrssor of Music N. IRA l.ASl.KY Rciiistur J LLOYD MOORL Assisla ir I ' rofcssor of HiHic.il I. ircr.it ir, and Rchvion l-DNA L. W LIS AssisLint } ' rofrsior of F.nv.lnh HIRAM II. HILLY Assist.iiit I ' rofcssor of Sp.inish I [) ARD 1 . BURROWS Assist.iiil I ' rofcssor of History Ml! DRI I) LARROW AssisLiNI l.il ' r.in.vi ALMA M AK 1 1 N Assistant I ' rofcssor ,f Home f.conomiiK an. I Ihctili.w 12 Faculty JOHN C. BRADSHAW. JR. Viihlii Krhuoiii Sccrehux IREVA V . AIAIHIS Assistant Lihraruvi GEORGE G. IHIEEMAN Assistant t ' mfcssnr of I ' liltlfctI Sciimr MYRTLE E. CALLAHAN Assistant I ' rnfcssiir (if Setrctanal Stn,tifs HILDA , L M(IX)NALI) Instructor in Mathr iiatns DOROIHY A. W ARI Instructor in Miisii W ALIER W. ARNDL Instrintor in Fort ' i ' n Lan iia if J. CiURNEV GILBERE Siipirintrnilrnt of Buildings anj (iroiinjs MARCiAREl J. HOLLAND lloiischtrpcr CHARLES HENDRICKS Associate Fiihlic Relations Secrrtar HASSIE C. JOHNSON Head Resident iarx llohhs Hall MARGARET CROVVNEIELD Secretary to the President Faculty ELIZABKTH S. BKRCi-MAN Assistitii! I ri;isiirfr Bl 11 W Rl( KARD Sirr(Lir In tin- Hi siiitsi ,U.;«.n;c Not slwiiii: STUARl r. 1A RI). Dimwr of l,iis rh sn il Ediiuumti .uui (njch. 1AR(,ARI I RiA N ' Ol.IXS. Amshvit Prnfesmr nf ]V,„„ni ' s I ' ln iuil ' ..iiitjluw: 1)A I1) Ml RI ' DI III. Assisuuit Dim or of Uii ' s I ' lixsiul Ediiutinii ,ind AssisUnl Cnjch. . I ri.VN CAIN. Siiru Mr. Hiltv MiipiKil .vu.ihliiiii; the. •.kxV nttlu II M.S. I ' liuifnrr l.mg Limugh tc. lent rlu- L.iiirniii .ind ctlw in ,i ciillcgc pjrody nf the origm.d. ' Left li, rmlit: l)V. ( rnwntuia, lis.s M.irlctt . Ch.irlu ' HLndncks. . lr. H)ltv. Mr. (.ilhcrr. lr. Kent. .Mrs. . lathis, and .Mrs. Brad.shau . 14 Then we registered And classes began 15 One of the most coveted honors ■ . . iicciirdcd to college students throughout the iKition in their unJergnKluate career is election to ' ■ ho ' s Who. I ' ach ear a limited number of (iudtord College students are nominated h - the tacult - and the student hod - to he members of ' ■ ho s ho Among Students in American Universities and (;olleges. I he selections are based on the student ' s scholar- ship, character, leadership, service, and partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. I he nine recipients of this honor for l 2 are Aimer Alexander of Winston-Salem, who was vice-president of the Men ' s Athletic Association and co-captain of the football team; Samuel Monroe Baker, jr., of Creensboro, who was a college marshal, member of the Scholarship Societ -, and representative at the Student Legislature in Raleigh for two ears; Julian Clark Culton of Charlotte, president of the Senior Class, president of the Student Affairs Hoard, marshal, and member of the Scholarship Societ , P.ilK Idgerton of ( ;oldsboro, w ho w as chief marshal, memlier of the Scholarship Society, and president of the Dramatics Council; Jo ce Fulk of Pilot .Mountain, who was a college marshal, president of the Scholarship Society, and editor of the school yearbook; Sall - Haire of North Inn, ermont, president of the Women ' s Student ( ioxernmenr, president of the Student Christian Association, and marshal; Henry Semmicr ol Storrs, Connecticut, who was president of the Men ' s Student (iovernuKnt and chairm.in of the honor board; Luc - i.eake Ingram of Winston- Salem, who was a m irshal, member of the Scholar- ship SocietN ' , and chairman of the social committee; and Bill Topping of Littleton, who was president ot the Men ' s Athletic Association and an able athlete in football, basketball, and track. .As seen, these nine people have a long record of unselfish service to the .school- a kind of devotion t:i their college which if is hoped will characterize their actions throughout the future ears. B.iker.Juli..n (.ulrnn. Henry .SiiuMilcr. William I.. npini;. nitniin. .sn ;, Al.i.cr k ,„ukr. S.i I hcsc officxTs led us rhriMigli .mr I.im i. .ir it ( iiiilti)ril. Left tn right: Polly lidgcrtuii, seLTLtjrj ' , Aaron Tyson, treasurer; Julian ( ' iilton, president, and S.ini L neh, Ke-(ire.sident. Happy, yet a little sad . . . We- arc the cmly people in rlic Mirkl who will he- able to say, We gra l la L■(.l from (iiiillorii ( jilkyc in 1 52. I ' xcL-pt tor a little spillinu hack and forth from the classes of 51 anil ' 5i, we are essentialK ' the same crew that first set foot on this campus back in September, I ' HS. ( an it be possif)le that four years ha e passed since that rime ' Ir all seems like a dream, and et we have mam pleasant memories from these ears that make them continue to seem er realistic. Remember the time our freshman ear when we beat (Catawba and the old barn m sterioush went up m flames as a result. We also w itnessed another excitint; event that same ear the groundbreaking tor the new science building, which became a finished product during our sophomore ear. hen our junior ear came around, the librar was expanded to offer such facilities as stud rooms, a reading room, and a music room. I his was also rhe year when (iuiltord ( ' ollege actualb ' dismissed a da - ot classes to gi e the srudenrs a chance to get their long-desired lake under wa). . nd now we are seniors ' There ' s a lot ro re niemtier al)out this, our last ear at (iuiltord: the new lake all finished tor our boaring an.t sw imming enioyment; the thrilling production ot the .Mer- chant of enice ' b the Barter Theater; rhe Barretts of impole Street produced so well b our own Dramatics ( ' ouncil; the wonderful banijuet guen in our honor b ' the luniors; the senior parr held at rhe . lumni House; the senior theses due on Alav 15, the .Milner ' s reception where we were ser ed rhar wonderful speciality, cucumber punch; and finalK ' graduation, which came in June this ear. . s we glance back over these ears filled with memories ot friends, ball games, dances, , la l)a s (f)oys ' as well as girls ' ), hikes, choir tours, term papers, and classes, we realize that (iuiltord College has given us f iur of the best years of our lives and has done much to prep.ire us tor facing the future with open minds and willing hearts. 17 Top rou hit to ri ' iht: ROBKRI 1 L ' l.lOX ACHOR Flossmoor, 111. L ' nivcrsirv of III. I, 2, , Choir 4. Hot to rozi: B„h- WII.I.IAM FRKD BAXl FR l-j n iili Crccnsboro, N. C. Baseball 2; FT A 4, 1S. 1 4. Bill Ihstor ABM R Al.i .XWDIR Ah Winsron-SalL-ni, . CI I ' hw. Td. F ootball I, 2, 4, Baseball 2, Monogram Club 2. 1, 4. Secrcrarv 4, , 1. . Sctrcrarx- N ' lcc- Frcsidau 4; Republican Club v 4, ' i o Who 4. SAMLFi. MONROI BAKI R, JR. Sam (ireensboro, . ( . f-j iili- h ,i d llfitory Randulph-.Macon College 1; President of Dialectic Senate 2, 3; President of DC. 2, 3; .Marshal 3; Student Fegislature Representative 2, } Scholar- ship Societ ' i; Who ' s- Who 4. ROBIRI FROM) BOSIIAN (ireensboro, N. C. i ' ,co o ics FFFA RL IH Bl ISON Ruthie Ashel)om, N. C. lu ' Jish S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4. Program Chairman 4 Secretar - ot Facult -Student Social ( ommittee 2. MARY AllCf BRK.CiS Mice High Point, N, C. j y rv C ' hoir 1.2, 4, oung Friends 1, 2, 4, .May ( ' ourt 4, (iiiilfordia 4. WIIDA MAf BRII.IS Asheboro. . C. Fj ' ilish IRC 2, 4, ' ice-Presidenr 4, Qi ktR Staff 2, 4, (.mlforduv Staff 4. Seniors 18 Tnp WW, left to right: AUDRKV JOANNA BU INI.R Jo Winst in-S;ilcm, N. C. i ' .ii iinh Spanish Club 1; Social ( (iinmitrec 2, 4, W ' AA President 4; FTA Sccrctar) ' 4, Student Affairs Hoard 4; May Queen 4. Seniors Bo t toil row: ROBIR jr,NNIN(,S (X) l (iTC)N Rural Hall, N. C. 7 vy. ■:, . Basketball 2, 3, MSU 3; Monogram Club 4; FTA 4. DOROTHY KLLI ' .N ClIliK Dot Rcidsvillc, N. C. Socioloi y (luAKi-R Staff I, 2; AS(i 2, 3, S ecretary 2; Pub- licit ' Manacer for W ' AA 4; Social Committee 4; i.iiiiforduvi Staff 4; Ma - Court 4. JAMES DA ID CLODFI l.ll R D Greensboro, N. C. Ecoi minus CHARFIi: Cl.YDI CRAXFIFL, JR. Pete W inston-Salem, N. C. Ecoiioimcs WIFFIAM CIA 1)1 CRAX ' IN, JR. Bil l- ' rankinnille, . C. Ecoiioiiihs THFLMA WILLIAMS CLODFFLilR Winston-Salem, N. CI Socioloi y SCA 4. LARRY AYLFTTF CRA FORD, JR. Birdie ' (iuilford College, N. C. Economics l- ' ootball I, 2, 3, 4, 7 i ivii, left til ri ' lit: JLI.I W CI, ARK CL ' I.ION (:ii:irl(.rtL-, . C. Bii,li, ' j,v M.irshal s Scholarship vSoci(.t - . , C ' Kiss PrLSklcnr , 4, ice--Prcsidcnt oi Bioldgy ( kib , 4, ilham F. Overman Scholarship 4; SAB 3, 4, Prcsnienr 4; Social ( ' ommittcc 4; Who ' s i ' hii 4. j.WllS MARK DAMOMO J ( ' anukn. . j. Siicii li i y DORO I in 1)1 1()S Dnr Worrhington, Ohm M llin hi iry Chnir 1, 2. 1. 4, S(. 1, Ciiilfiirduvi Start I, Ql Ki K Start ' :, ?, 4, I ' ditor-in-Chicf s SCA 1. , 4, Secrctar 4, SAB i; Mmistcnal (iroiip 4. RICHARD HARl) DICKI RSO DkI Ciiiltord College. . C. Ilnlnn Hiiiioiii riiw: R AWirii l)R PI R Pleasant Carden, N. il. C;hoir 1. 2; IRC 4. I ' lTinii I)0 AI.1) IR DLXI.AP Mr. Weatherman (llliltnrd Oillege, . C. Mulicilhillis (Ireensboro lAeniny ( ' ollege 1, 2. POIIA lAM ill I IK, IRION (.oldshnro. . C. Einji li SCA I, 2, ?, Class N ' lee-Presulent I; mmu I ' nends I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Societ i, WAA 2, 4. Nice-President 4; Social C ommittee 2, ?, ()e ktK Start 2; Dramatics Council v 4, ' iee-President President 4; Chief Marshal Minis Ul i, 4. , la Court 4, Class Secretary 4; SAB 4. AMIS RICHARD I I RRI 1,1. (.reenshoro, . C. Ri I ' ins. ■:, . Basketlull I, 2, ?, 4, P.asel)all I, 2, Moiiourani Club 1. 2, ;. 4. Seniors 20 Seniors Top mii left to rifrht: BKATRICF. HOPI, FOX Hopie Cape May, N.J. FjK i h Choir 2, .1, 4; (liiilfoyduui Staff 2, i, 4, ()lakkr Sraft ' 3. NIRCIXIA JOYCK FULK jo Pilor Mounrain, N. C Malhciimt ' ic; ( lass Secretary 1; Ncreu.s Mendcniiall Mathematics Scholarship I ; ' Marshal . ; Marvin Hardin Scholar- ship i; Quaker Staff . 4, Managing I ' ditor .i, i ' .ditor-in-Chief 4; Class Treasurer }; President of Scholarship Society . ; HVw ' .f I(7w4; SAB Secrerar ' 4; W ' SC; 4; Honor Board 4; Marv Hobbs House President 4; May Court 4; SCA 2, 4. A i3RKA JEAN GRAY Fl ' F Pilot .Mountain, N. C. Sociology Business Club 2, (iiiilfordiaii Staff 2, }; ( l kki( Staff .?; SCA .?, 4, 1 reasurer 4; F ' i ' A 4. SALIA ' ANN HAIR! North lVo -, X ' erniont l- ' . iiJish Choir 1, 2, . ' Librarian 2, :!; SCA I, 2, v 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, ' S(i 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Marshal 3; C ' lass Secretary 3; FTA 4; Who ' s Who 4, May Court 4, S.AB 4, President ' s Adv. Com. 4, ( om. on ( nn- vocatiiins 4; (ittilfordiLVi Sraft 2. Bottom roiv: BILLY BROWN HARRIS Bill High Point, N. il. Ecoiioniwi C hoir I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, ()ung Friends I, 3, 4; S(1A 2, i, 4; .Monogram C-lub 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4, 1 reasurer 3, 4; F ' FA 3, 4; , 1S(; 4; Baseball .Manager 2; College Represent- ' ative for Noung friends 4. PHILIP CFNi: HAWORIH Phil Patriot, Ind. Bio oi y Canterbury College 1; Basketball 2, 3; .MSC 2, 3, 4, N ' ice-President 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Program C hairman 4; .Monogram ( ' lul 4, Secretary 4; (]lass ' ice-Presidenr 3. JANl 1 LMA llOCKl. FF Pleasant ( lardeii, N. C . Hi ' itory Choir I, 2, V 4, oung Friends L 2, 4; WAA 3; WSC 3, 4, ' ice-President 4, (iiiilfordhiH Staff 4; .Mav Court 4, LFA 4. W ILI.IAM HOY I lILNll R, JR. Bill (iuilford Colleue, N. C. History Top yo i left til iK lit: lop ro-,i left to noht: HAROII) Jl R l(, l- rc;ichcr (.LRUS 1,1 1 l.ALdlll.IX. JR. Curt l.miishuri;, . C. Rt ' li ' i ' ) ( .rcciishord. . (1. f ' .lOIIO lli( Duke L ' ni crsir I; Icnnis i; .Miiniiyram (Inh 4 WII.I.IAM CARSON KIRKMAN ' Bi Asluhoro. N. C. I ' h} . Ed. MA 4. l.LC.A 1.1 AKI INCRAM High Poinr. . C. KnuUsh Spanish ( ' liih 1; Social (Committee 2, i, 4, ( hair- man 1, W .A.A 2, 1, 4, X ' icc-Presidcnr . ; ( ' hcc-r- Icadcr 2, . 4; .Mar.shal . ; Scholar.ship SocicTN ' . ; FTA .1, 4. Sccrcrarx- . President 4; Our Town Cast . ; Death lakes a Hnlida Cast ; Dra- inaries ( ouneil iiusiness Alanai;er 4. BYRON JIROMI l.XPIl 1 Clens Falls, N. . Basketball 4, Hasehall 4. lANI W Al.KI R l.xROSl ( ireenslxiro, N. i ' .. Seniors lii tof F.iwlnh Nl All.l.l ANN l.ONC Nevi Nnrfnlk. a. F.nnlisli leniple Liii ersit 1, 2; ( ' hoir 2, 5, S( ! A 2; ( )ur low n Cast , . SAMLI 1. JACKSON l. NCil Nick (ioldshcro, N. ( ' . I ' Aoiioiiiii Football 1,2. 5, 4, Co-(;aptain of lo itl)all leam 4; .Monogram Club 1, 2, . 4, President 4; Class President 2; (llass iee-Presidenr 4, Iraek leam 3, 22 Top rrjiv. If ft ti) rii lit: DL ' DLKY SHANNON MACKI.NZIF Dud Arlington, ' a. History SCA 2. Seniors Bat ton: rove: C;HARLKS KDW ARI) , 1A llHrW ' S Charlie Pilot Mountain, N. C . Kcoiioiiiic and Bii iiii ' -i ' i AdiiiuiKtratioii UnivcTSit ' i)i kcntLicky I, 2, C. President , 4. SAMUEL LUTHFR MACKII Yadkinville, N. C. Snm ' Soiiolon V W ILLIAM HOW II, MADARA Madukc Mcrchantvillc, N. J. F.coiKJiiiui Dickinson College 1,2. PAUL ALBI ' .RT Ml ' IZCFR, JR. Seg Philadelphia, Pa. 7 vv. Kd. Lata ' ette C olleue I; (iiiilfordiiVi Photourapher 2, V 4; SCA 2; Vl A V 4; Bird Club 2; Qlakkk Photographer . 4, Sing and I- at 4. JOHN BI ' NJAMIN 11LI;S Ben . lcLeans ille, N.(!. Political Scifiice Choir .1,4. JOSI PH ARIIIUR MARINl, Westerly, R. I. ice-President YRC h 4. joe ' Sociolon ' oss CHiLcurr .mii.lowav Cjrcensboro, N. C . Ecunoima Top ra i left tn rnjit: IRSI 1.1. DORIS M Al. ( Irccnshoro, . i ' .. Sinidloi ' X CIIARI.IS CAM.ORl) 1 ll.llA Chuck ( ircensl)(irc). . ( ' . Faiiiiiiiiiu ( :iKcrlc Kier 1, 2, v 4, ( ' w 4, 1 Ic.ul of BiKkct ( J)mniirtce 4. ROBI Rl I l) ARl) Ol 11 1A Boh i cthLinKi. . ( ' ,. F.cniiijiiiit i.rcr,uis ( ' hill 1 , 2. MII.DRI 1) COM I M PI 11.1 MickLN (,rLcn h(.r i. . C. w ;.; Choir I, 2, 4, Jr. Reprcscnrari c; SC .A I, 2, i, I rca.surer line .Arts ( ' hih I, 2, S(.cr(.Tar 2; Band I, 2, Si.cr(.rar 2, I loiiKcnmint: Cmirr 2, Class Sccretar 2, Minisrcnal .Assdciatmn 4, I ' I.A 4, Mav Cnurr Maul .i Honor 4. Seniors Botttim roTc: JOIIX I NOMAS Fl CR.Wl Smokcy P asscrr, ' irginia 7 vf. F.d. Haskcrhall 2. Basehall 5, Alonourani Cluh 4. ClORCi: I ' Cl.l.l ' R PFAF insron-Sali.-m, . C. l-Aoiio ics W ll.l.lWl W 1 I.IIR Pllll.llPS Biir kJia, Pa. Litliriihitu- W II 1,1 1 CI, RK POR 1 I R, 111. ( iixriishoro, . C. Rcli( ' ioil 24 Top w-lI left Id r ' loht: GVOKiW W ll.l.lAM POWI 1,1. Alounr Olive, . C]. Rdij ioii ( lioir 2, Alinisrcrial Associarinn 4. IAR AW RUCK Rcccic Wd.idhind, . C. •j ii ; 7 S(i 1, 4; CluvrkaJcr I, 2, 3, 4: InuiulcTS House Prcsideiir 4; Sdcial ( oniniirrec 4. Seniors Bottom row. THOMAS KU(il 1 SHI RRll.L ' Re,! ' Irnurman, . C . Rclii ioii SCA 4; President of Minisren.il Associanon 4; FTA 4. JL i: im.Al.l. S.Milll June-hug High Foinr. . C. Biol„ ' BiolouN- Olul) President s Sehol.irship Soeiety 3. PAlRiClA AW Rill) Pat Lincoln, ' a. Histoiv Choir I; Ginlfordum Staff 1; SCA 1, 2; IRC 2, 4; l.ongwdod College 3; FTA 4. WILLIAM llORACL RINCLIR Hill Oxford, Pa. 7n ' .v. •:, . j ' Basketball L 2; Baseball 1.2, , 4; Basketball 4; Monogram ( lub i, 4, ' iee-Presidcnt 4, MSC 4. ROBI ' Rl l.UlIll R SPl C1 R Chief Draper, N. (;. vto v Football I, 2, 1, 4; Monogram Club 2, 4, Soeial C ' ommittee 2; President MSC 1 4; X ' lce-Presideiit SAB 4. SIOKIS CLl Ml M S ISllI R Clem Clenside, Pa. 7 vy rv Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Class 1 reasurer 2. 7V ) roii left til ri ' Jit: (,I()K(,I IHOMAS lAII ' SlKTitr (aiilinrJ C.ilkuc, . C. I ' hxs. Ed. I ' lH.rlKill I, :, V 4; , l(.n()ur;iin Cluli I, 2, ?, 4, KIA Block Smirh I acklinu I nmhv 2, JAM I lOX I A IF Cuiltnrd Cdlk-gc, . C. I I A 4. jOW li A(,UI ' (.UlHnrd, N. C. M.irs Hill CoIIluc 1. Eii ' ilish Enulisb CARI, DHL ' IHARIN Fiob ' (.RL-nshnrn, N. C. Vm. ■. ' . . ( ,1)11 re;iMi I, 2, l innL;r-.iin ( iliili 2, 4. But til I II roic: WIIJ.IAM 1,1 i lOPPlNC Smiley l.itrkron, . C. I ' lns. Ed. Inotb.ill 1.2, , 4, H.iskctl).ill 1, 2, 4; . li)nnt.r,ini C lub 1,2, 4; (;i;iss Ircasurcr 1; ( lass Vice- President 2; I rack Team 2, 3, 4; Social C ' onmiirree 2, n ice-President of FIA 3, 4; SAB 4; Presidenr of MA A 4. W II. I. JAM 1 L ' (il l I L ' CKI ' R. JR. Biir t ireeiislioro, . CI. Siiiiulvid,} ' Spanish ( JLih 2. 1 R Jl AM w xi.roN lliuh point, . C. . lii (Ihoir 1,2, ' . 4, diss Representatue i. President 4, line . rts (lliili 1, 2, v 4, Secretar ' i, 4, Nount; Friends 1,2, ?, 4, SAB 4, S(i 4; ' David Iroll Rees Scholarship 4. W 11.1.1 l S. W ARD { Ireelishoro, . (!. Bi Seniors 26 .(• to ri ' lir: HKXRY CHARI.FS SI 1 1I.1 R ' Ihink Hioh Pomr. . C. f Choir 1, :, ; SAB .?; . 1S(. Frcsuicnr ?, Sncial CommirrcL- i; S(1A 3; Hdiior I5 i.u l v FrLsidcnr 4. SAMLIL LAURKNCI ' l XLK) Slippcrx Sam ArJmnrc, Fa. Fhys: F.d. Fnorhall 1, :, ,v 4; Baseball 1,2, 4; MoiKxjram Cluli i, :, .?, 4, [rack Rain , , RC :, 4. MAX OM IF l I.BORN .iJkinvillc. . C. Pins. Ed. Baskcrball , Faiiai;cr 2, ?; Social C ' ommittcc 2. CRADY AFFI W IFFI ARI), JR. Winsron-Saliiii, N. C . I ' hyclif li uy State Colleue I, 2, !. Seniors not shown FOLIS POFIA ARMSFRON ' C; (ireeiisboro, N. C. Lilhf n,itiis BRUCI BAXFFV BICK instnn-Saleiii, . C. F.a FRANCIS JUHAN BFACKW ()()1), III Jack ' Cjreensboro, . C. Ecoiioimci FHIFIP jl ROM! ' CRUFCHFIFFD Phil ' Florhani Park, . J. Btulogy Chiiir 2, i; Irack 4. IIFR.NFW (,FI FXOCHS dreensliorn, . C. Ecoimnnci Baseball 2, .;, 4. NA (A Jl KI S BLRDSAFF Cirear Barriimrnn, AFiss. CHARFFS BLR ION FARRIIFF l- ' irmli (jreensboro, N. (]. Ei ' i ' h 27 Seniors Seniors not show n LAW Rl NCI I l) ARl) I INI ' 1.;iit ' jAMF.S GURNIA MILLS New ork. . . I iholoo Ararat, X.C. I ' liys. Ed. Lnnis Ic.iin K 2, 4, Mniidiinuii Club 2. v 4. 1 ' I A 4. L RN MLRROW IIAMII.IOX JACKSON HRL ' CI MORION Brums Cuiltniii CollLrc, N. C. Fji JisI ( .rceiishoro, N. C. • Hisrory WILLIAM ALLAN HWlll ION CHARLIS HARRISON Rll IINBLRV CuiUnrJ C..|lc-c. N. C. . Lith,- Jij ui Win.srnn-S.ilcm, N. C. Historv JOHN PALL IIANDLIA CuilfnrJ CnlLue. N. C. Hi tor BOBB Rl II) HIAIT (iiiiltortl, N. ( . Siici(il(ii ' DALLAS AARON SMI 111 (.rLL-nshnro, N. C. 7n v. Ed. B.isLh.ill :, ColflLiim 2. AARON CRANDISON lASON 1 arnn illc, N. ( . Hi ' U rv CHARLIS lOWNin JLSIIN ■Chuck ' jA Ml S IRU MAN I.NABLI j. i; Menon Sta., Fa. Ili ' .torx Whia- Plains, N. C. Ecoii ' ,j n Baskcrhall 2. ?, 4, Baseball ; Track Lcam 4, Mdiidurani ( ' lub L 4. I MIL M ANI RID KA 1 Lrcd (.uilfirJ Cnllcuc. N. C. Soiw o ' j r Wcsrcrn Rcscr c L ' ni crsir 1, IR(; 2. 4. JAMIS IHOMAS oN BICKNI LI. •jimmy ' ( irccnsbiiro, N. ( Sucinlaux RICHARD ALLAN M.()LARRII , ,,,5,, , ,,,o iaS WAUCH Bol I ' oiirball I, Mciniiyram (llub I, 1 rack Icam 2, jOSI Rll 111 ICHI R M NSON (,rccnsb,,n., N. C. MMlirniMics JOHN CAAIPBILI. WHU ' I ' l.ccs McRac Jr, Cdllcyc I. ( milturd C...llci:c, N. C. Ili lorx 28 At every important event . . . . ()ung gontkincn in tuxeJcis and uinir wdincn in white formal dresses were (in the loh w irh a ( lood evening. Where wmild (Hi people like to sit ' These bo -s and girls, ehosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character, were elected 1) the tacult - in the spring of 1 ' ' 1 to act as college imrshals, under the competent advisorship ot Dr. I ' va (lamphell. throughout the coming ear. Their duties realK began the spring ot ' 51- the ' could be seen tr ing to tuid a good seat tor an eager parent ot a member of the graduating class. Iheir activities ended with the commence- ment exercises of 10 52, climaxed by the leading ot the Senior procession. The - shared the sadness and the elation which the various occasions brought, but the en|o ed it, feeling a sense of appreciation and honor to have been chosen to serve their school in this w a v. I he marshals this ear were Richard ( ' lemmons, ( ireensboro, ( deiina I ' ulk, C ' hiet ' , Pilot b)untian; MariKn Linhart, liethesda. Md.; Robert Pa seur, l.incolnton, , b)rton SalkinJ. New ork, . .; Richard Stale , TibertN ' ; Bets - White, High Point; and Ann arrow , Tlushing, N. . I he iiKirsha .St.ilLV. CIcii c invircJ ro rhf Aliuiini t louse tor this picture. Fr S.ilkinJ. P.ivsciir. I.inh.irr. Kiilk, W hire, S . 30 I hi- iiiniiir thiss iirficcrs liiscuss pl.ins lor rlu Junior-Senior llini]ii(.r. Lift tn rii ltt: Howard Coble, vicc-|irLSKicnt, Uctsv W hiti.-, tre.isurc_r. Bill .ucs, priMdciu, .iiul Riili - Slurp, si,-crcr,iry. Three years of college . . . . i,s ,suppo,scd to give one the reserve ini.i disi|iiite commonly known as an uppcrclassman, or more specihcalK ' a lunior. Hut three years somehow seemed to have flown by too fast to make this realization seem true — so fast that it seems hard to even realize we are on the erge ol lieeominu seniors. Fast as the time has flown, howe er, we still have some precious memories —like the big C ' lub House Party e had in place ot the Annual Junior Ball. The disappointment of not being able to have the Ball was almost obliterated by the terrific time we had at the Club House. I he most important event of the whole year, however, w as the Junior- Senior Banquet — our last chance to hon ir the class of ' 52. We ' ll never forget it, and we ' re fairh- certain the seniors won ' t either this last bright memor ' of the ga ' railler and the close comradeship which has grown tor three ears between the classes of ' 52 and ' 5 3. We ha e other memories, too those tests in Religion I ' i and the pseudo-learned discussions with the despairing . lr. Burrows, who attacketi the monstrous job of tr ing to teach us )ust what thinking entails. But now all the work and play of this, our Junior ear, and even the final show-down — exams — are over, and the class of ' 52 is leaving us the title of the Senior Class of (iuilford (College —a heritage which we, like rhew will learn to treasure through- out the coming Near. 31 Juniors i) M M)io Al I i()L, ( irecnslxird, . C ' . (-H i iis Hll l I AiMKMAN, (irecnsboro, . C. Hkis ' i JANK Hi (,inM, .-Xshclxiro, N. C. Ra ' i.moxd ( dknwiii I)I kimii H;imden, C onn. Ddwii) li) i BoMiAM, l)ciucnh(.kl, N. j. Rdi ' .iKi I u Hu ( ki . ( iiiilford, . C. Hlhiki I iw Hum I, )u,, Pk;is;int Cnirden. N. C. FioKlMi l.niisi Hkki , Sc;irsd;lle, . V. ( ' Koi (ii ( I I5k() M , l.inKin.i, Ma. AlKlKI |()S| I ' ll l)tNU)N, (lUllford C-ollc ' gc, N. C. Fr wcis Joi I i-,a I !■: Camkkon, Southern Pines, N. C . Koiii 1(1 Iaiki- (j i s, (Ireenshorn, . {]. Wii I i M I iioMAs DkSank), Creensli(iri), X. (. ' .. I)() i I) F Li DlraM), Woodhine. . . lii is-i (jiMDKi) Iakiow. ( ireenshori), . ( ' ,. Ric.iivKi) Al N li.KicHiK. W insrim-Saleiii, ' . (i. |()i Don Hkow n Fi m d, jaiiiestciw n, . C. (iiiNw . F i I ' LiK, Filor Mountain, . ( ' . (aivRiis Rfkci; (l l)l) , 1 .nnuluirsr, . C | Mis I)ol(;i,as CiAi.MiN, ( i reensliopo, . C. Ml I u R()s ( iOK(, s, I lolyuin, (;ul)a , F R(,l:K I ' liio llool ' is. West ( ' hester. Pa. [Iarici Fisiik Joiivsov, Jr., I.lkin, . il. Fl ON joN , Philadelphia, Pa. l ' i) ARi) Pun I ' ll I I |o i s, l)a,ssetr, a. ROHKRI Pl IIR KiK.AN, IkookKu, . ' . i(iu SiRoi iM l, ( isi , W insron-ISalem, N. C. Rii N Si 1 l,i ll R I , Berhesda, Md. F iR j M F N. 11, Ccildshor.., . C. (aiMUoiii M 1 s i I I , l5rookK n, . ' . 32 Juniors Jamks Oscar Morphis, (Irccnsboro, N. C. 1,1, SA Bfach Nehzkk, Washington, I). C. )akk, Thomas Nelson, Walnut Cove, N. C. RoHiKi Wari icK Paiselr, I-incolntoH, N. C. Darrki, Dkan Pkki I r, I.incolnton, N. C. Ric:har[) Wrnon Phelps, Winston-Salcm, N. C James Darlin(;lon Praii, (ilcnsidc. Pa. RoBERi Johnson Ralls, Circcnsboro, . C. Karl James Reinhardl, Ridgcw ood, . J. Gwendolyn Lee RicHARf)SON, Randlcman, N. C. Morton Salkind, New York, N. Y. Ruby Jacqueline Sharp, Madison, N. C. Robert Karl Shoai , Jr., High Point, N. C. Morton Harrison Slmpso.n, (irccnsboro, N. C. William Smedley, ' cst Chester, Pa. Richard Lee Staley, Libert) ' , N. C. Hugh Talmadge Stokes, Jr., (ireenville, N. C. Marjorie Theresa Taliey, Cirecnsboro, N. C. Joyce Anne Taylor, Suffolk, a. Davia Lee Teague, High Point, N. C. William Strain Utley, Rocky Mount, N. C. James Martin Vogel, Milwaukee, Wis. Bobby Lloyd V ali,, Madison, N. C. Charles Albert Whitcomb, Greensboro, N. C. Elizabeth Payne White, High Point, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Wickersham, West Chester, Pa. James William Winters, N. V ' ilkesboro, N. C. Ann Yarrow, Flushing, . Y. Billy Lee Yates, Thomasville, N. C. 35 Juniors not shown Pali Armd Andi rson, ( Irccnshoro, . C. Joan AIakik BuookiNcs, I ' t. Lauderdale, I ' la. Gov SiAMORi) Bkown, Joncsvillc, X. C-. Dwii) Alsi Camphkli , I ' airhdpi. ' , Ala. ZoE Annk Campbell, ( losrcr, . J. John Hlnk-i Cli m.mons, ( IrcLnshoro, X. C. Rk;h ri) C lmje (jk.nlmons, Circcnshoro, X. C. John Howard C oulk, ( lrccnsl)( rii, X. ( . Richard (in pin C oi i incs, ' niuw nod. Fa. Ja.mk; Lknlev C on, SiKcr Sprinu, .Md. Ja.mks Boil) Crl.mpiek, Crcenshoro, X. C. William (iKOK(,K Danci, (iiulford, X. C. Jamkj O ' Dell Dlkha.m, (ircLii.shciro, X. C. John Lolls Haiihcox, ( i in I ford Coilcue, X. C. Jamls IIamilion, (lUiltord ( olleiie, X. C Cli DL Ra-i Hawkins, ( IrcLnshom, X. C. Julius Inc bkr, ( lreL-ns[)()ro, X. C Waller CJ inion J ( kson, ( irccnsboro, X. C W ' liiiwi C;ii RiEs Johnson, HiliIi Point, X. ( ' .. SiDNEI MoNK.OMIR ' i KiNNNN, Rapllllle, ' a. (iR i)i Thomvs L kei, Boonc illc, X. C. Belion .Mariin Lewis, Oklahoma Citx, Okla. Donald Ivans . Ic:Leod, Franklmvillc, X. C. Ja.mes (Larson AIerediih, ( irecnslinro, X. C. James Housion Mon k.omerv, C irccnshoro, X. C. AIak AIari.uiriie Xichoi.son, rrcnron. Fla. SviMA I ' .LiZAHi iH Pe 1 1 Rs, FrKiid-svi lie, iLnn. CiH lORD Lrnesi Reese, Cuiilnrd Cdjlcgc, X. C. II RoiD Lee Rkivmvn, SiininKrricId, X. C. Herman Ausion Rii rson, (irccnshoro, X. C. Irov (iArren RoiiiiiNs, (irccnshoro, X. C. Wmiir Bkomiev SviiERiHWAiiE, Philadelphia, Pa . Rwmond . S( HiRMi R, Stanford, Conn. (. K iN C R iN Seeiirs, Ciiilford College, X. C. John Rokiki Shori, Louisville, X. C. S M I l KRis Sill c, Ki, llkin, X. C. Cli I) id Smi i h, Siler Citv, X. C. (Ari ill NR SiKoM, AlcCormiek, S. C. i MR Lei Irwis, High Point, X. C. J Mis Xi II i Iromir, (,rcensh(iro, X. C. I KNON Cephus Tyson, ( arrhoro, X. C Beiiv Lol in iiii. White Plains, X. C. l.ioNXRD . RimR s, (, ' rcenslioro, X. C. Wll 1 1 M Al. WooDM I , (.uillnrd, X. C. Juniors 36 1 he Sophomore CUis Ofhicrs shiiIl in .imicipatiDTi as l- ' rcMiieru Marun Outns tLiK them (it his plans to install a T ' set in ll.iMis fdp i ucckend. They are, left In nv.lil MarMii Oueiis, President, Betty Martin, SecrLtar , Birliara Wilson, Ireasurer; and Hill Marshhurn, let-PrisKknt. No Longer Freshmen . . . ... we returned to Ciuilford this eiir deterniineii to see that the tVeshmcn were given the proper initiation into campus hie, via Rat (a)urr. The treshmen girls will not soon forget that eventful day when rhe were pulled from their beds at 5:30 A.M. and led to the graveyard to he entertained by ghosts. This was followed by calisthenics and outstanding individual perh)rmances and was climaxed by a party. For the boys, rat court was never over. On just an ' bleak night they could be heard serenading the girls at Founders and Hobbs. Now the Sophomores know what upperclassmen meant when rhe ' said, Whew ! Philosophy 24! — which included grading the houses along I ' nendK Road, becoming very familiar with the works of great artists, and displa ' ing our talents. ? in the form of art projects. I he word psychology took on a new meaning tor us also — especially after being tested b ' a psychogalvanometer. Aside from our academic life, our class spent some ot its time tr ' ing to raise money for the annual freshman-sophomore picnic which w as held at the college lake. Now, with the close of the 19. ' il-52 school ear, half of our college career is ended. We look forward to the remaining two years, hoping and feeling sure that they will be as enjoyable and as beneficial as the ones past. GDILFORD COLLEGE LIBRART 37 Sophomores Marvin Jackson Andrews, Baltimore, Md. James Davis Armstrong, Mt. (lilead, N. C. Mabel Esther Benedict, Rome, . V. Howard Russell Brown, Asheboro, . C. Roberta Lucille Burgess, (ireensboro, . C. Ruth Ragsdale Burton, Madison, N. C. Bobb - Ra ' Callicutt, Ihomasville, N. C. Elizabeth Jane Casey, Uudle ' , N. C. William Love Charlton, Orrum, N. C. Carohn C atherme Cornatzer, Greensboro, . C. Erie Thorburn Curtis, Greensboro, N. C. Janis Louise Davis, Shiloh, N. J. Dorothy iShirley Debnam, (ireensboro, . C Lloyd Collison Dillon, 1 homasville, N. C. Robert Lyle Dough, Manteo, N. C. Hugh Steele Downing, Salem, a. Edward ra - Einch, Greensboro, . C Maitland Gu ' Erecd, (ireensboro, N. C. Christma Barbara (jidynski. New York, N. V. Bonita Jcane Hayes, W ' ilkesboro, . ( . James l-dward Hases, High Point, N. C. Nanc ' Lu Herring, W ilson, N. C . lar Jane Hines, W inston-Salem, . C. Carolyn Julia Hurdle, Belvidere, N. C. Bobbye Elorence James, Madison, . C. Margaret Louise Jarrett, Greensboro, N. (.. illiani Douglas Kindles ' , Ihomasville, . C. Doroths Louise Kiser, Kannapolis, . C. Squire 1 homas LaRose, (ireensboro, N. C. James Reid Leake, Danbury, . C. 38 Sophomores N;inc ' C ' arnlyn 1 ,irullc ' , Winsron-Sakiii, N. C. Hcrtlia Maria I.ivezcy, Barncsvillc, Ohio James Redman l.omax, (iuiltord College, X. C. Horace (ia ' MeManus, Ihatrsviiie, Aid. W ilhur ' a ne . larsiil)iirn, ( lreensl)oro, . C. Betty Anne Martin, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Barbara Jean Money, Hamptonville, . C. Mary Priscilla Aloore, Hamptonville, N. C. Charlotte Anne Newton, Arelulale, N. C. Allenc Owens, Westtield, N. C. Bett ' Jean Patterson, Siloam, . (]. Bett ' Jean Patterson, Burlinuron, N. C. John Leonard Peace, Orange, ' a. Nancy Jackson Peace, High Point, N. C. Barbara Moss Peeler, Cliffside. N. C. I ' Vanees Mae ' Petrx ' , Archdale, N. C. Marion Alonzo Pringle, (ireensboro, N. C. Earcel (lenc Proctor, Hertford, N. C Tow nle ' Rotleriek Redtearn, Swanshoro, N. C. illiam David Redtearn, Swanshoro, N. C. Mary Roselia Rives, ( lreensl)oro, N. C. Donald Harris Rockwell, I ' airhope, Ala. Phillip Larry Scearee, Salishurv ' , N. C Miles David Sebold, Hartford, Conn. Lstclle L. Smith, Stokesdale, . C. Harold Lee Sn der, W ' mston-Salem, N. C. ■Marvin James Southard, C cle, N. C. Janet Pauline Sumner, Mt. Air ' , N. C. Robert Horace Sw iggett, Cirecnsboro, N. C. Leslie i ' lton ;irrick, Coldsboro, N. C. Ka e Walker Williams, (dens Falls, N. Y. Maruaret Lenora Workman, High Point, N C. 41 Sophomores not shown John Leslie Andrews, Higli Fdint, . C . Barbara Mac Anson, Scotch Plains, . J. Joseph I iluard Atta ek, (ireenshoro, N. C. Ja ne Alan Bennett, Cireenuich, R. 1. I thun Harrison Biackweil, Greensboro, . C. Hassel C aroi Brown, Fast Bend, N. C. Henr ' M. Browne, Bennett, N. C]. Jnhn W dliaiii C arr, Greensboro, . C. Ro S. ( ' lemons, Cjreensboro, . C. Idward Irancis Conrad, Greensboro, . C. Gilmer McAlister ( ox, Ramseur, . C. Joshua ( rane. Lake Worth, ila. C ' andace (Allien, Staten Island, . V. irginia Ann Dulany, Fruitland, Md. Rebecca Jo Dunn, High Point, X. C. Colin Randolph I ' dwards, (ireenslxiro, . C. BilK Lee lerguson, (jreensboro, . C. Otha Floyd lord, (ireensboro, . C Craig (Coleman (ialloua ' , (Jreensboro, . C. Fnricn (.ihoh. New York, N. V. Jacc|ueline Goodwin, Hillsboro, N. (J. Paul idward Gray, Coltax, N. C. Ronald Max Hahn, Brooklyn, . ■. 1 verette . Luirice Hardee, Jr., Norfolk, ' a. Richard Buell Hart, (.reensboro. . C. Gary Plant Hildebrand, Clarksboro, N. J. Gordon (Churchill Hurlbert, West FLirttord, Conn. Donald I ' arl Johnson, (ireensboro, N. ( . Carl I ' .ldndge Jones, Smithheld, X. C. Dan .Mack Kirkpatrick, (ireensboro, .X. C. John B. l.acava, Hartford, ( onn. Chase Wescott Lassiter, High Point. X. (.. Gilmer (Clarence Lcmmons, jr.. (iuilforJ ( oliese, X. C. Samuel James Lithgo, Greensboro, X. C. Frank Ballard Little, Greensboro, N. C. Lewis I ' dward Lovings, Greensboro, X. C. W illiam I hurman Lowe, Guilford College, X. C. John ilbert .McKeown, Flushing, X. V. Joe (Carroll .Matthews, Fast Bend, X. C. Watson Farley .Motley, Guilford College, X. C. Dalton I ' .rvin .Meyers, Thomasville, X. C. Payez . L Xabi, . mman, Jordan Marvin Owens, Greensboro, X. C. James Xicholas Palmer, Greensboro, X. C. Adib . rit ()ronfleh, Amman, Jordan Robert Herbert Rinuewald, Xew H de Park, L. I., X. Y. Frances Roberta Roberson, Draper, X. C irgil Leon Robertson, High Point, X. C . Carl Donald Shingler, Ciuilford College, X. C. Donald Calvin Smith, (ireensboro, X. ( . Crary DeW ' itt Smith, Kernersville, X. (]. Henry .Marion Sparger, .Mt. Air -, X. C. Alfred Benjamin Stewart, Greensboro, X. C. John 1 iers, Philadelphia, Pa. Fhomas Farl Irivette, inston-Salem, X. C. Donald Seidel Frumbore, Fmmaus, Pa. (ieorge John ' elonis, Greensboro, X. C. James Radford Wade, High Point, X. C. Clarence Henry V ' agner, (ireensboro, X. (]. Robert Xelson Watson, (jreensboro, X. C. Herman Wendell Welkcr, Greensboro, X. C. Sophomores 42 hc trcshmcn liL-g.in tliLir uilk!;i. c irc .r li .i ..r ng rlu- above iiRniliiTs iit tluir cl.iss to Icul tluMi tliroiigh rhcir hrsr vi-.ir al (.uillnnl. Lift to ni lit: AriinM lcir , itl iMirc r, Marry Burron, scLrcrary, Baik) ' Nutiii, prisulcnr, and ] d Mcl ' achcrn, vicc-prLsidcTir. We came, We saw . . . and most ot us were scared ro tieath. ii , as c look back on those first tew weeks ot scliool, there are memories tor each ot us ot contusum . . . embarrassment . . . tun . . . rollicking good tunes . . . and, yes most important, memories ot new friends. With our aduistmeiit to this new hte, many (|uestions easil ' found their a into all of our minds. What was (luiltord realK ' going to be like ' Would I be able to wear my room-mate ' s clothes- What do all the initials like S.C .-A. and W..A.. . stand tor, and does I.R.CL really mean International Rat C ' ourt like the sophomores said It did? Answers came to our many questions, and as time went on, those things which had been strange and unfamiliar, took on a new meaning for each ot us. A new meaning indeed was Rat (lourt, which was triumphantly carried out b the members of the sophomore class. Never to be forgotten are those st lish shower caps ... a midnight serenade b ' the Freshmen inhabitants ot ( ' ox and Archdaie ... or the uirls takii m earl morning calisthenics on the football held. With other memories of our earliest da s at (lUilford, comes a I ' riday night in Mem Hall, when we presented the l . l edition of the Freshman lalent Show . 1 he Charleston, Shotgun Boogie, and Little Oily along with the other perform- ances, proved that our class included eteran troopers ot the stage. Months have passed now, and it is no longer a feeling of confusion that we have, but one of belonging. We have become a parr of (ault ' orii ( ' ollege, and it is with pride that we sa ' we are members of her freshman class. 43 Freshmen (Ihiirlcs SumniLThc ' ld Aiisrin, BnlrinKirc, Aid. Bcinicc June Banks, Yonkcrs, N. . C harlorrc Hcnr - Bchrc, Baron Rouge, I. a. Barbara Lolusc Berorh, ( irecnshoro, . C. Shirkv Ann Bcsr, Coldsboro, . C. losL-ph CIvdc Branson, (iuiltord College, . C. Ossic Mane lircwer, i5urluii;ron, . C . Andrew I homas Bnsrow, Cirecnsboro, . C. Beverly Ann Broome, Brooklyn, N. Y. ( harles Wilson Br ' anr, Prineeron, . C. Marrha Jean Biirron, High Poinr, N. C. Ravinond I ,ut;ene ( ' halklew W ' ashinuton, 1). c:. ' John W ' elborn (Ihureh, Walkerrow n, . C . lar Frances ( olie. La (Irange, . (-. Janiee Louise ( ' ornedson, Alban ' , . . . lar - Martin Oabtree, Morrisville, . C Julius Harold ( ritcher, Durham, . ( ' . Margaret Darrow, New Haven, C ' onn. Barbara Ann 1 ans, Hmsdale, 111. Bonnie Lee Ferrell, (.udtord College, N. C. Barbara Ann Clrantham, Kuigs Mounraui, . C Marian . looney Gravitt, Pdot Mountain, . C Seoheld Beaman drirfin, 7ro -, . ( ' . Helen Rachel Crogan, Creensboro, . C. Donald (iene Hall, Clima.x, . C. Morns Junior Hall, Stanlestow n, ' a. Billy Furr Hatlcy, High Point, ' . C:. Ogia Mae Herring, Mt. Air , N. C. John W ' illard Holderby, Reidsville, . C. Donald Rhyne Hollantl, I homasville, . C. Ralph Lane Holmes, (Ireensboro, N. C Betty Lane Humble, Asheboro. N. C. Janet Lee Ja , l)re el Hill. Pa. James Washington Johnson, Weldon, X. C. , lar I ' lizabeth Jones, ( uiiltord College, N. C. I ' rederiek Ihomas Jones, (Ireensboro, . C. John iJyron Jo ee, Walnut Cove, . C. Richard Leveretre Kemp, Asheboro, N. ( ' . Jack McF hail Kirby, C:anron, . C. John Walter Leeson, Nelson, ' a. Lhomas W.inlell Livernian, |r., Murf ' reesbonj N. C. I ' .dward lerrirt Mel ' aehern. W rightsvilk Sound, N. C;. 44 46 Freshmen Joseph Franklin Marsh, Archdale, N. C. I ' .dith Audrc - Meyers, Westrteld, N. J. Lewis Henry Minter, V ' insron-Salem, N. C. Paul Hutson Moody, Greensboro, N. C. Flizabcth Louise Moore, Mcrchantville, N. |. Donald O ' Quinn Morgan, Star, . C. Kathleen C. Shumaker, Statesvilie, N. C. Henry Thomas Siler, Siler City, N. C. Beauford Ray Smith, Clreensboro, N. C. Jennie (ierald Smith, Dunn, N. C. Samuel Dantzlcr Smoak, Cireensboro, N. C. Helen Frances Smoot, Chelyan, W. ' a. iliis (Conrad Mozingo, Farmviile, N. C. Joe Bailey Nunn, W ' estheld, N. C. Jane Ott, Ciuilford College, N. C. Rcbekah Joyce Pate, ( oldsboro, N. C. William Darrell Peace, High Point, N. C. Kathr n Phillips, Media, Pa. Ulle Marct Poldma, Seabrook. . J. Mack Harvel Privott, Fdenton, . C. Phyllis Louvinia Redman, Pilot Mountain. . C, James Hoyt Reece, Boonville, . C. Miriam Ann Scotten, Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Carol Shepherd, Concord, N. C. James Chisholm Story, Asheboro, N. C. Rosemary Taylor, Fast Bend, N. C. Martha Lcona Teague, Liberty, . C. isobel Annette Thayer, High Point, . C. Jack Sylvester Thomas, Cireensboro, N. C Betty Lou Ihorburn, Greensboro, N. C. frilb) ' Alice Tucker, Murfreesboro, N. C. Mary Jacqueline Wall, Madison, X. C. Larry Harrison Welch, Paducah, Ky. Leigh Fitler Wood, Morrisville, Pa. FRFSHMFN NOT PICTURFD Rjrih Sntir Baker, . mman. Jordan Jeter Olive Barker, Greensboro, N. C. Paul Fdward Brooks. Greensboro, N. C. illiam I,. Burnett. Greensboro. N. ( . (Charles Bcnianiin C ' ascy, Cireensboro, N. (,. Robert .Stewart ( hristison, Hartford, Conn. allaec Hednck ( ' onrad. Cireensboro, N. C. Louis George DeMarco, Hamnionton, N. j. Kric Lake Falcy, W ' inston-Salcin, N. C. Jerry Neal Furgurson, High Point, N. C. Gharles I ' ,. Ciallagher, Hamnionton. N. J, Harold Dean Ciarner, Cireensboro, N. C ' . Ronald Glayton Ciordon. Brown .Suninnt. N. C ' . Nieholas C ' harles Ciucrere, Haiiuiionton, N. J. C:iydc Berk Hall, Madi.son, N. C. Andrew John Hughes, VV inston-Salem, N. G. William Donald Kimbro, Greensboro, N. C. John Douglas Lambeth, Ridgeway, a. Arnold K. Leary, Cireensboro, N. C ' . J.imes Arthur Lewis, Hartford, C ' onn. W illiani Donald Luper. Greensboro, N. C ' . illiam Duward McC ' ollum. Cireensboro, N. C. Joseph McMenamin. Cireensboro. N. CJ. Willis Parks Maier. V eldon. N. C:. Rita Micallef. New York, N. Y. John Nelson Ogburn, Greensboro. N. C. Richard Henry Ovcrhy. Cireensboro, N. C. Roy Mark Pike, Goldsboro, N. C. V ' illiam Buckley Potter, West Hartfird. C ' onn. James (;iyde Rayborn. Greensboro, N. C . David Ixon Richard. Fhomasvillc, N. C:. John Dreu Rmgeuald. New Hyde Park. L. I., N. Y James Lee Robinson, Cireensboro. N. C:. (Charles U ' llliam Sarrin, Cireensboro. N. C Norman Lewis Schlosscr. Cireensboro. N. C I ' homas Paul Schorr. Cireensboro, N. C ' . Minnie Mane .Smith. Stokesdalc. N. ( . Willard Yannah Smith. Portsmouth. ' a. C ' arson Stanly I ' yson, Trenton, N. C . Don Ernest ' ance, C hapel Hill, N. C. Kenneth FIniorc Wallace, Fairhopc. Ala. Joseph Alphonsc Wilhcm. III. Cireensboro, N. C. James Latayette Wilkins, Cireensboro, N. C;. Jimmy George Wil.son. Kerncrsville, N. C;. John Harvey VVinfrcc. Cireensboro, N. C . John Lloyd York, Cireensboro. N. ( ' .. Robert F ' ugcnc Zimmerman. Greensboro, N. C. 47 48 A play, a dance, and a ball game . . . . . . were some of the man - activities that hlleii the weeks of this hus - school year. Nor to be out- done h ' a w ell-organized Freshman class, our tacultx ' brought to light their hidden ralcnts bagpipe playing, mimicking student characteristics, and writing and acting a parady on H.M.S. Pinotore. The nnorc energetic faculty entertained us later in the ear with basketball pla ing in which the students were shown up. On Saturday nights, movies rilled in between such bigger events as the Dramatics Ouincil ' s costume party, the Dramatics Oxincil plays The Barretts ' and The Torchbearers, a Hallowe ' en masquerade, the K.K.K., and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. S.C..A. Christmas caroling, C hoir concerts and a tour up north were onl ' part ot this ear ' s musical activities, for the Fine Arts group worked hard to present its hrst operetta in la . Open House, sponsored b ' the student govern- ments, followed a fren .ied spring cleaning, then we found our that spring wasn ' t here yet: our Yankees had proof that it really snows way down in North (Carolina! F.normous snowmen and danger- ous battles showed our enthusiasm tor the big change in weather. More outdoor good times came with a hike to the Battleground and a trek up to Hanging Rock. Flobbs big dinners were again thr necasion at holida ' time — be it Thank.sgiving, Christmas, or Valentine ' s Day. And in the line of cooking the entire campus recognized Dick Stale)- as tops he was chief chef for an excellent Junior-Senior Banquet antl for several smaller intormal occasions. Fncrgetic campaigning tor the rirst time in ' cars preceeded the Spring I ' .lections as posters and publicity stunts took over the campus and Chapel time was allotted to MSG candidates. . la ' Day brought a new excitement tor treshmen and all the usual enthusiasm in upperclassnien. It was a long day from an early awakening to a late dance, but it proved to l)e a da - which passed (]U]ckl into memories. . . . All these occasions were supplements to and results of a great amount ot work done by those in the various organizations. ith so many in- novations having made this an even better year, we are quite sure that it ' s one to be remembered l) - seniors, bettered b ' luniors, and held as an example bv underclassmen. 49 Members ot rhc Srudcnr Art.iirs Hn.ird ,ire Burner, Xunn. Dr. iet..rius. Peeler. Ciilr proposed hudt-et pl.m. I he Irft to rii lil: Walton, Haire, Vjtes I move that we amend the amended motion . V F.vfir second cdnesi1;i ' nt cver iiKinrh, ' (Hi ' d .sec the .secrctar - ot the Student . fhiirs Board rushing ort to the Post Orticc to send out announce- ments ot a meeting to he held the ne.xt evening. The memhers of the S.- B met ever - second rhur,sda ' ot eacli month to tiiscuss and iron out any problems that might ha e arisen within the organizations. Julian (Ailton, our able chairman, presided over the meetings, with help trom Bobby Spencer, vice-president, and Joyce lulk, secretary. .■ t times these meetings would have seemed i]uite contusing to an outsider, because often before ou quite understood a certain motion that had been made, someone would ask to amend the motion, and before ou could take a deep breath, another person would suggest an amendment to the amended motion. .At such e asperating points in our meetings, our advisers Dr. N ' lctoruis, Miss I,asle -, and Dr. Furdoni would help to get us [jack on the rmht track. I he functions of this bod ' , hich co-ordinates all the campus organizations, are as follows: to handle ' rei|uests for extra funds and to elect trom among its members a points committee, a budget committee, and an elections committee. 1 he points committee checks eligibilir ' tor offices; the budget committee makes out and presents to the students a budget for the coming Near, and the elections committee takes on the responsibility of making out l)allots and setting up the polls for spring elections. We see that this is a ver important organizing and executive body. This ear the Student Affairs Board ofiicialK- accepted the I ine Arts Club into its membership, raising the number of organizations represented in the S. i5 to sixteen. Although the Student . tfairs Board provides no outstanding te.is or entertainment, it pla s a vital part in keeping the life at (luilford College running smoothK . 50 For all the students . . . . . . of (unlfonl the- socKil comniirrcc nicanr szond aiii! -.uicd (.nrcrriunmcnr this xAr. Pr()l ;il)l ' the sociiil comniitrcc comes in contact with more Guiltbrdians than an ' otlicr organization tiirough its varied activities. One of the ways new students tret acquainted with the people at Guilford is through the I ' ershnian reception and dance. I ' .ven though new students have to sweat through the big receiving line it is prol)al)lv ' the only opportunitx ' tor them to meet all the faculty together. l ' ver ' one en|o ed the dance w ith great music from Jimmie Perkins and his banil. I ' ollow ing this up, the Fresh- man Talent Show went of! with a bang this ear amid Charlestons, lojk and popular songs, and character sketches. I he long gaps in weekends between ball games and dances, etc.. are plugged up 1) - movies which the social committee sponsors. Some of the movies this Near were Snake Pit, How (ireen Was . h ' ' alle ' , ' and ( iive My Regards to Broadway. I he committee also sponsored dances in the Soda Shop from 7:00 to 7:30 on weeknights. The last fling of the social committee this vear was the annual l-ebruary dance which turned out to be (]uite an exciting evening. Budd ' Klein and orchestra from State supplied the music from a well-balanced combo band. d his ear the social committee has left records which, it hopes, will help future committees in the iinriad ol detaileil work necessarx ' to the committee ' s aried and e fensi e recreational pro- gram. It must be fun to plan the tun fur tin. stinknt l il . Mcnihcrs of the Soci.il ( jinunittf Ruby Sharp, Jo Butncr, I uir.i 1 ni,li, I iicy Ingr.un, l.)or(ithy Ciheck, and 15ill ' ,itcs. Jo CaniLTon, and Juhan C niton. are sliown left ti niiht, srjtcJ: Ruth Burton, Sr.iii.liin : ( llcinL-nr Swisher, Darrcl Peeler, 51 52 To govern the women students . . . . . . rn turrlicr :i liigii morale among the women stu- dents; to promote the highest welfare of the college; to create a spirit ot friendl - relationship among the women students, and to help them adjust to college life — states the purpose to the constitution ot the A ' omen ' s Student Ciovernment. IheWSCJ has tultilled its purpose this year under the expert leadership of Sally Haire. Helping Sally with rile nian ' prob lems which came her wa ' as president, were Jane Hockett, vice-presi- dent; Ann arrow, secretar -; and Anne Newton, treasurer. hile one of the main tasks of the W ' SG is to initiate and execute regulations for the women students, it also sees to it that the students enjoy fun and fellowship. Dor.Ti parties were held both at Christmas time and on X ' alentine ' s Day. A freshman-sophomore parrs ' ended Freshman Ini- tiation Day on October 5, and a junior-senior party was held in the spring. In cdllabnration with the Men ' s Student Govern- ment, the SG sponsored the Campus Chest Drive and the Christmas Seal Drive. All in all, this year was quite a successful one for the Women ' s Student Government. They governed successfully Under the competent guidance of president Bobby Spencer, the Men ' s Student (iovernment has successfully carried out the powers invested in it during the 1951-52 school year. As Bobby ' s right hand man, and helping him with his many responsibilities was Philip Haworth, vice-president of the organization. The MSG is composed of eleven other members. One representative is elected from each class; one from each dormitory section of Cox Hall; and two from Archdale. Shown im the iippositc page are the stiidcnr govi-rning bi dn.-s. Women ' s Srudcnt Government at top, left to right, seiited: Newton, Hockett, Haire, Yarrow. Standing;.: Walton, Nicholson, Karlow, Dulany, J. p ' ulk, X ' enabJe, Lindley, Wood, C ' orneilson, and Recce. Men ' s Student Government at bottom, left tn ny.ht. front ron-: Spencer, Harris, Blakeslee, Charlton, and Coble. B,uk ro- -: Hauorth, Yates, and Smedlev. 1 he dorm representatives this ear are Bill ates from ' ankee Stadium; Ray Blakeslee from Old South; Bill Charlton from Center; Charles (iaddy from Old North; Howard Coble from the Section of Selection — New North; Bill Smedley from lower Archdale; and Bill Rineler of upper Archdale. Bill Harris, Grady Lakey, and Tommy Liverman, class representatives, complete the present roster. These men have tried to build up a spirit of co- operation that will make each student proud of his section and of his class, and in turn, of his school. f,.xamples of such co-operation were seen during the Christmas Seal Drive. F.ach representative handled his section, and each reported a one-hundred per cent response. I he Alen ' s Student Ciovernment has tried to continue the policies adopted at its beginning in 1926; to act as an aid to new students in their adjustment problems; to act as the bridge be- tween the students and the faculty; and to promote a better and more suitable environment in which the men can live, work, play, and study together. 53 SlK.un .il.nvc are Mr Killv lurr llatlLV, iii.in.iL ' L-r. The nmc Ikis conic, rhc students saui, tn think III ni;in rliinus I5i nks. rhcscs. eliminations, gr.ulu.ition, and honfirc siiit;s, or dances, friends, and ball games, and strolls ' neatli sliadv trees; We iiisr imisr lia ' c a ' earbook to capture all ot these. So we, the stall, rolled up our slee es, and then lieuan to w rite Of this and that, to check class rolls, read cop - halt rile niylit; Made eanipus shots and group photos of students here and there. And worried o ' er financial woes until we tore our hair. Bur now the work is linished, and we present to ()U, ith iiride, and et liuniilitN ' — The Quaker of Nkmliers . it the ()i m k rift .xu: sh..«n scinnmu- thniut;h various .mmi.iK for kIllIS, lluy arc, tn nv.lil: Draper, lirilcs, Ans..n, DellK.s. tiurtnn I I ulk. I ' a seur. ami ( ,, llllk. 54 Discouraged, but successful For the Ciiilfurdidii, ir Iras liccii ;i ninuiltuous yt-ar, bcginniiiL; wirh the lust nl inrcntions — a scries of large editions, seoops ■.mil eampaigns, and an outspoken editorial policy and climaxed l)y the rioting in the dining hall. Some of the bigger stories of the ear were the building of the lake, the recall ot (loaches ' league and Lentz by the Marines, graduation. May Day (Boys ' and Girls ' ), rat courts, and, more recently the decision to continue football, the new Ma - Onirt, and the (iuilford Stock ard coverage, all scoops on the daih ' newspapers. I he (iiiilfordiaii has had its troubles, too — the resignation ot its managing editor, budget cuts, and the abrupt departure of its editor which threw the organization into the throes ot reintegration. It emerged with a new editorial and business statf, increased vigor, and a determination to go places and do things. Onh ' time can tell how successful the new staff will be, but it is c|uite likeK ' to carr ' on rile stroni; (iiiilfiiidiaii tradition. 1 he mcnilx SvM lK■r. ( r-. oftlu (.uilfin I, .hk Pnsuir Prir W irrick .how II ( ruilit. ind Runhiirdr. u-jh-d: Check, Wn.ililc. Sh.irpe, Sluphcrd, .inj Peck Siiiihliiiti: 55 1 1 ill S .mx ' JC ' ■Mm- S msma ' 1 he iiKmbtrs oi our C iii|lIIi( Ikdt uiulirrliL Ic iJcrship of Mr ( hirli. Lmkruood (cLiitLr front) art. Itfl to i ii lil jinl ro- Pttlc V alton Otr Briggs li). re Iim. i Kiscr Gorgas Pritr hitt liiuik (.rinrhiiii Tucker Humbli. S,(( ;J 10 Bingfiim O Hcrruig Brae Williuiis Hhks Katt Bro« nc lirudli Jior I ruinl.ori Lrk Pi_tr Fo Dmios MoriLV, Parlou Third w 1 irno Herring I horhurn Hockett hreed WJdi Hu lKs I ,iu irds Miks Rills 1 son, (jrittin eir ki drogin hnirtlinr Wide J Fiirgiirson, B Wall H irns Hallelujah, Amen 1 C)ne- tine example- nl rlie arrainnietir dt co-oper- atinn and good tellowship rhriiui;h the tine arrs is tiiund in the (iuiltoril (College . (lappella Clhoir. L ' nder the spirited leadership i it Mr. L ' nderw i) )d, direetor, and file presidenev of Jeane W ' altun, the ( ' hoir this ear has aceoniphslied main new aehievemenrs. It pr() ' uled nnisic tor the tiffeeiuh annual eonsentmn nf the . (1. ( ' mincil of ( hurehes, and sang in ( ireensliiu ' o ' s i ' uteriie sponsored presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. I he (Ihoir was creatlv honored in lieinu seleeted to reeord the musie tor the ( ' hristmas program ot the ' Morehead l- ' lanetaruim. In April the (Ihoir formed the niieleus of a group whieh presenteil IJaeh ' s St. Matthew Passion. It IS traditional that the ( ' h iir make a eoncert tour ikiring spring vaeation to siieh exeiting plaees as New l)rk, New i ' ngland, llorida, Dallas, or (Chicago. I he ( hoir has aheaiK- sung in most of tile states east of the .Mississippi and this year it sehediiled an extensive tour in ew ork State and also sang near I larrishurg. Pa., Washington, I). ( , and Riehmoiul, a. I he annual trip is a pleasant a to eoiiiluiie hard w irk, travel, anil tun, as anv ' one ean tell it he hears the impromptu harmonizihgs or the eiithusiastie rendition of ' ■( ' harlie Is . 1 Darling as the lius lo.id of happ elioir memliers travels to its next stop. iiesides the extentled tour, the ( lioir appears in eoncerts in ( iteenshoro ehurehes, tor ci ie lunetions, and at neighboring eolleges which include North (Carolina State, High Point, Bennett, and (Ireeiis- l)oro ( olleges. ( ' hoir meiiihersliip, open to anv student, proviiles an excellent course in music liistor ' as well as the pr.ictical experience and ilis- ciplme found in iiKiiiori ing m.ine religious aiul secular pieces music ol the earl church; works h composers such as lir.ihms, Staiiier, Dii.asso, And Palestrma; Negro spirituals anil contemporary choral numljcrs. 56 The curtain has closed ... on the school year of l ' 1-52 a successtul one tor rhe Dnimaries (Council. 1 he fall pla ' , The Barretts of W ' lmpole Street, produced under rhe able direction of I ' . I)ar l Kent, fulfilled all our hopes. We were aunuii; high ui atteniptmi; to do Barretts, but it did prove a safe gamble. e w ill long- remember lsoi)el ' l ' ha er as i ' hzabeth Barrett Browning (a good job done on a first role), Horace MciVIanus as Air. Barrett, I ' .lizabeth ' s father, and And ' Hughes as Robert Browning. The famous romantic comedy was a pla ' the Dramatics ( ' ouncil had long wanted to present. ith one success back ot us, we were encouraged to work even harder on the spring pla , I he Torch Bearers b ' (icorge KelK ' , a lighter comed - than the fall play but one that we teel w as just as successful. The play was based iii the impromptu comed ' back stage ot ever ' produermn. We were pleased to have working with us in rhe eapacitx ' ot director, .Mildred Alarlette. As a token of appreciation to all i t the student body and the faculty who helped tn make it possiljle tor these plays to be produced, the Dramatics ( ouncil sponsored a Masquerade Ball which was held in March. We hope that you enjoyed working with us as much as we enjoyed having you, tor our interest made the Council the success that It was. lust l it ire tliL RtKin rlrt lr Birrctt (Horjce . le Uiiuis) poses pniiidlv with tu(i (it his l() i.l daughters; .Aralicl (■XniiL Neutori) uui I h itieth (Iscilnl 1 haver) ; and hi.s eh irminu nieee I5elli ( 1 irr liiirrcin) The Dramatics C ' min- cil is shown lielou. inatiing plans for the play which they are to give- in the spring. Lift to riy,ht, seated: Joyce Taylor; Ruby Sharp, secretary-treas- urer; Polly [ ' .dgerton. president, and lo Cameron. Stjmiiiii : lr. DarvlKent, Karl Reinhardt. Bill Ut- lev, Hor;iee McMan- us, Bobliy Wall, vice- president; and John l.acava. 57 I he 1 ' . r.A. ntticcrs sccni tn cn|i ' tlxir rcininiscxiici nttlit spring uchut ni.ist .ir lr. H.iikA ' .■.. Vhw .in-, hft Ui rn hr: ti- t ■ .ir(.-,-. rrc.isurcr. I.iila Ingr.iiii, [ircMdcnr. arul Jo Burner, scxrct.irv. From theory to practice . . . The (iuiltord ( ollcyc (;h,ipr .r of rlu- Furiirf Ic-.ichi-rs of AiiK-rica is .1 ik w Lumpiis nrLiiiiiizarion, cniisistini; (if all stLiilcnrs wlm arc inrcrcsteLl in rcachint; or in wcirkiny with chiLhcn. In Scprcinher I if ' . wc became rccnuni cd as a narmnal ir- ganizariiin and named ur chapter tur Dr. I, ndiin ilnhhs. ( )ur prnyrams have lieeii er hclphil m rlic iiitiire teachers. ( )ne very interesrint; proLirani was a panel disciissKin ti some hiuh schmil students on ■what I like in a teacher. .Xmirhcr panel dis- ciissKin iif critic reachers on the [tractice teacher in the e es nf rhe critic readier was vcr ' aiiial)le til those students who were practice teaching. Srill another program winch was ver - inreresriny and intormati e was a discussion l) recent gradLiares of (lUilford on the prohlenis of the first ear of reachint;. Miyhlights in our programs were the frequent weiner roasts and hamburger parties at the home of lr. M.irold I5aile , our adviser. Ooquet was cr popul.ir at these outings. ( )rher acti iries were planned and carried our successfulK . I he f. r.. . is an organization aimed at ac(|uainring the future teacher with the actual work in rhe profession which he has chosen to enter. 58 Cream of Guilford ' s academic life . . . The Scholarship Sncii.ty coiisisrs of rliosr students ulio hiu ' L- m;iintaHi(.i.l a 2. (|uahr avcrayc tor hve SL-iiicsrers. I here arc hvc members ot this year ' s Senior Class who have aeliieved this honor. They are Samuel Baker, precise I ' nghsh ami history major; Julian C-ulron, l)rilliant prc-med student; P()ll - I ' .duerron, clemenrar ' teacher-to-be; Jo ce iiilk, math brain and president of tlie Society ' ; and l.uc l.eake Inyrani, Inulish ma|or uth a flair for dramatics. Ten juniors have merited membership after their first hvc semesters here at (liiilfonl. I Ik ' weri- officialK- ;iccepfeil into the Societ ' on April 2 with chapel speeches made by l- ' olK I dijerton and Jo ce Fulk. rile new members are Bruce Morton, June Smith, Zoe ( ampbell, ( denna lulk, Mac Nicholson, Karl Reinhardt, Morton Salkind, Rich- ard Stale), Bets ' White, and .Ann arro . I his year the SocietS ' sponsored a parr ' for all honor roll students. I liosi- pn.scnr en|o cd an e enini; of tun and retreshnients. I he Scholarship Societ ' also sponsored a speaker at an open meeting- ;ind tta on Alumni 1 ).u ' . .Alter five scnicsrcr. ( r hard wiirk. tlust students were hori ' T cd by being aceeiHi. ' as iiicnibers nt tin Seholarship SneietN l.iicv Ingram, luhjr C; niton, Piillv Kdger- tcm, Samuel Baker, and Jovee lulk. 59 i;r.M,p .t -..uiiL ' ItkiuIs |.osi in Iront nt iIk Kctinu ' House. Lrlllo n.Jii. first nm : lIuinMc ' , ( ' ..riu-.ls..n. Simrh. Workiii.in 1 L.muc, P.itc-. Ott, I li;irt..n. .iiui W .ilt.Mi. Sa,„i,l rim: Hiimh.im. W Inn. IVst. ut..n. [ rr , I Icrrint;, BLncJicr, .iiul ( ior- uas. ' rhirj ™u, l irl..u, ll.ivcs, ( .i , Hr.inscn, Krnit.Mn. .ind Pi|.kin. Fun and fellow ship . . . One ot the active ntganizations mi c.iinpus this ear was the oLln FneiiLis lellow sliip. ( )t the one-hundred oung Friends im e.impus, nnl about tort -rive per cent were reyular attendants. 1 his, however, was an inspired and interested yroup which was concerned with keeping an acti e fellowship. I he officers of the group this ear were Jennie Smith, presiding clerk, Hets White, recording clerk; (d de Branson, treasurer; Jane 1 lockett and Jane Ott, hospitalitx ' cli.nrinen; !■ ranees Pett ' , work camp chair- man, Bill - lurr llatle , puhlicitv chairman, and John Pipkin, program chairman. rile group had a supper meeting once a month either at the Ivime of a I ' reind or on campus. At these meet- ings, the ' enioyed a program of worship, l)usiness, and warm fellowship. I he group helped sponsor the annual High School Da which was held on campus in Xovemfjcr; thes ' also sponsored the annual lid- ear Oonterence for Young Friends ot high school and college age which was held on campus the week-end of March 1 and 2. In addition to this, se eral other successful projects were carried out by the group during the latter part of the ear under the able leadership and guidance of the facult ' sponsors -Charles Hendricks and Frederic and .Margaret Oownfield. 60 Retreats, hikes, and Sunday evening fellowship . . . A leading organization on (luilfoRl ' s campus, rlic Snid(.nt (Ihnsrian Associarion has hclpwl to provide the student body with a full schedule of varied and worthwhile activities, with its usual Sunda ' evening services highlighted by the annual outings. During the fall they sponsored the annual Sadie Haw kin ' s Day square daWcand Guilford ' s first Faculty Talent Show for the benefit of the (community C hest. In the spring three extensive programs were carried out: a religious emphasis week, a marriage and the family series, and a Twenty-one Week to prepare the students for active citizenship. Holida ' s were an occasion for extra- special activities. At (Christmas time enthusia.stic students prepared baskets for needy families, caroled tor the community, and arranged for the second campus Christmas party. A visit to the Morehcad Planetarium provided an I ' .aster treat for a bus load of students. I ' ach spring the new cabinet l)egins its activitv with a week-end retreat at which general fields of emphasis for the coming year are discussed and tentative plans suggested. This is followed up in the fall b - a pre- Freshman Week retreat to which I ' reshmen and firmer cabinet members are invited. At this time definite activities for the year are outlined. The SCA is grateful to its facult - advisers and the other faculr members w lio have lieen a big help in many ways. (iuilford has one of North (Carolina ' s more active SC ' A ' s. Ruth lieeson is president of the North Carolina WC ' A-V.NKIA ( inference; .Ann arrow is a representative on the (ireensboro Intercollegiate Council; and josh Oane is president of the Southeastern Area of V.MCA. The S(;. also sends delegates to area, state, and regional conferences at (,)uaker Fake and New Hope, N. ( ' ., and IJerea, Ky. Sliciun .It oni- nt their rcgiil.ir Mimil.n nii;ht c.ilinut nicctings arc nRinlicr, ' . nf the S.(;.A. (.aliiiKt .ind their .ulvi. ' ers. I sft In nv.lit. u-aud: Yarrow, Kurl.nv. C. l-iilk, HeneaKt, Bnee, DenKis. Beeson, (.idvnski. I vson. ( :i.Hltelter, Unire. Cr.ivitt, ( lor iieilson, league, J. Fulk. ,S ,,h, (hi;. Cox, ( :.,nins, An.M.n. R..herts.)n, Dr. ( Ir.nMihekl. Dr. I (.nihiiMin, Chureh, Mis.s M.irlette, Crane, Urley, Pete Moore, Scuthard. le l.iruis, llirris, Minter. 61 62 With trips, conferences, chapel programs... . . . liisciissicins, -.ind cspccialK -.i loinr rncL-ring ;irrcndcd ;i cntcrLiiCL- ;ir i hick , l()iinr;!in ( olkije with ( ircL-nsboro ( ollcgc. rhe Intcrnanniial Re- in AshcAilk. I he tupic (if discussion w -.is the cdiii- hinons i ' .luh c;in look h;ick upon ;i successful Near. niunisr challenge. It was a ver - vital and interesting Our meeting with ( Ireenshoi ' o ( ' ollege priued conference, the w holesonie and enlightening fellow - to he a most interesting one. I he discussion centered ship w as en|oyed 1) - c eryone. arouiui the North Atlantic I reat ' Organization with (iuilford taking the more critical approach toward the oruani .ation. Our clul) IS a member of the regional and state, IS ell as the national, IR(- organizations. Ihc |V |- 2 oliicers of (iuilford ' s international Re- I ' .ach ' car several members of our club arteiul a lations ( ' lub are Alorton Salkind, president; Regional Meeting of International Relations ( lubs. ilda Mae Hriles, vice-president, X ' lrginia l)u- I his Near Patricia Reul and ilda Mae Hriles lain, secretarx ' , and BilK Harris, treasurer. With the politically inclined An enthusiastic organization on C iuilford campus president, and ja iic Bennett, secretarx ' ; the club this ear was the oung Republicans (dub. Led b - carried our man ' interesting and successful projects, Charles .Matthews, president, joe .M.irini, vice- such as sending se eral memli(.rs to Delaware to the I ' .astern C ' ollege ( ouncil meeting and playing host to the Woman ' s (jillege ( lub. .Another ,- , ,„,. , , ,. , proiect was to oruanize oun Republicans (dubs 1 he nRiiil)crs i t the IK( . .ire shown iii the tup of the op- . . i positc page. L :ft to riKht, first row: Bnlcs, Micallcf, at I ' lon ( lolleue and at ( .reensboro Colleue. Diilany, W orf iii.in. Sccoiui rrrcc: Katz, Hurdle, Reid, Poldma. ' Diird roiv: Rcmhardt. Ciorgas, Oghurn, (iidvn- ski, Cntilc, Draper. Qronflch, Natii. Fourth roii-: (nhoh, I he highlight of their actixitles this ear was Mr. Hilty, Sall ind, Mr. I hcilnian. On the fiottom of the opposite page IS pictured the YRC group. Sctiici: M.u- the visit to (lUilford campus b ISeiiator Robert A. ilifws. Bennett, Marmi. Shuidiiiv,: Brown. NLakic. ' en- uto. Alexander, Smith. Goodwin. Knto, ' .. jolinson. latt who gave an interesting chapel talk. 63 Ontogeny is the recapitulation of phylogeny ... There is on (uiilford Oillege C ampus a grcuip of snidenrs who seem to spend hours and hours in the north-wing of King Hall engaged in mysterious activities involving such things as tormaldehyded frogs, helpless half-dissected fauna (the latter a term hiologists are tond ot using, meaning to the average la nian simpK ' pure, unmitigated animals — in general), or even just plaui chicken eggs. U you ask them what the ' re doing, rhe ' ' ll cheerfully tell you — and if the ' talk about what a wonderful twelve-hour primitive streak the ' found the other day, you ' ll realize that here are some really learned and enthusiastic members of the department of Biology ijuite immersed in their fondest pastime — oblivious to all else — gleefulh ' gorging on ga- laxies of guppies. Senoush ' , these Biology majors are so fond of afore-nientioncd subject that they have formed a club under the advisorship of Dr. C ampbcll, to keep caught up on current developments in the biological sciences. It is open to anyone who has had three hours of Biology at Guilford, and w ho is a Biology major. I he Freshmen majors are invited to join at the first meeting of the second semester. I he ( lub meetings, scheduled to be held every three weeks, include a business meeting, a planned program, and a short social hour. Speakers from the medical profession arc invited, movies arc shown, reports on current events arc given, and Junior and Sophomore speeches are presented. I he club officers tor 1951-52 are June Smith, president; Julian Chilton, vice-president; Mae Nicholson, treasurer; Herman Rierson, sccretar -; and Phil flaworth, program chairman. Dr ( iiiiplicll L pl uns tin chitk criihrM) to inttrtstcd fiinlogy Clufi officcr.s. They .irc, left to rmlit: luli.iii Cultiin. luiic Smith, Phihp Hiu.irth Ikrimn Rici-s.m uui 1 k NahoKon. 65 1 his tiroiip has .i L;re.it intLTcsr in .nul ,ip|ircxi.itii n lor thi.- fine ,irts, ii.irtu iilirK iniiMi . Lilt In rr lit: lr. ( h.irk ' . L ' liiicrw (xni. Miss Dorothv .irr, W .ilti.n. Bnn-, (irog.in, l rrv. ( .r.inrh.iiii. .uic, I horhiirii, Kingh.ini, L ' tlcv (prLSidciu), .ind llinLS. HmIc r,nv: M.iiicv. Herring, F.irlnu. Riser. ( ) v lms, ( intfin, ami Clorgas. Let ' s try it . . . Ami the line Arrs Club dnf. The AiiKric.in iilKTctra, Down in the ' alle li Kurt Weill, was rhcir spring production a new r pe ot under- rakinu tor (luiltord musicians. rile entire chili was sparked with the idea ot a pro|ect for their chili which was to he a work in which e er - meinher could participate and all the pulilic couki en|o . I his idea de eloped then into the pertorm.ince ot the tolk opera. I his main pro|cct did nuich tor the organi ation itselt in that it liroimhf new interest and memliers to the chili and m.ule use of the man talents of students ho were non-members. ,- s the curtain closed on the last scene some of the cast had thoughts of next ear; I he seemed to like it. h not do it auain- We hope this pro|ecr has begun a tr.idition. 11k I UK Arts C u as it existetl this ear was composed almost entirely ot music maiors, howe er. the organization was expanded ro include more music and other art enthusiasts on campus. Under the leadership ot Hill L ' tle , president, the club met nionthh. ( )ccasionall the (ic.il and instrit- iiKnral programs were supplemented b a social hour of tun and retrcshmcnrs. 1 he purpose of the Fine . rrs (dub is to pro ide a means tor public pertormance b - the applied music students. It ' s intention is to sponsor recitals and other musical functions throughout the ear. National Music Week was observed in , la - on (lUilford campus under the sponsorship ot the I me .Arts (dub. . t this tiiiK ' arious progr.uiis and recitals were scheduled tor the interest of the gener.il public. 1 hesi. ' proiects b the line Arts ( ' lub make it an organi .uion of Which its members .ind ,ui isers may w ell be proud. 66 67 68 A backward glance . . . r.very year ;u ahour rliis time c pause and look back over the past ear. I ' Vom Hobbs I ' ield last fall wIkii the gridiron team was seen practicing everyday in their hard and tiresome workouts, to the gym for basketball in the winter season, and back to Hobbs field for baseball, it has been a good year. The upset victory ' b - the Quaker eleven over a powerful i ' lon crew and the close basketball games will always be remembered. And who can forget the Quaker upset of Appalachian ' s .Moun- taineers in the conference basketball tournament, only to loose to Lenoir Rhync ' s surprising Bears ' But It wasn ' t a year of nothing but pleasure. There was blood, sweat, and possibh ' tears. 1 he worst luck of the year was no doubt the man - injuries that were heaped upon the football ream. These injuries greatly hindered the Quakers, and no doubt were a strong factor in inHuencing the final record of only one w in as compared to seven losses. But, as if to re-affirm our faith, the alumni overwhelmingh- voted to continue football. This year saw the inauguration of an entire new- coaching staff. Stuart Maynard, former Guilford star athlete and coach at Williamston High School was named as head football coach and athletic director. Dave Meredith became basketball coach after a successful season as coach at Cuiiltord High School, and Wilt .Moon, Guilford fullback of last Near was named as the third man in the athletic department. These three men were the liackbone of athletics at Guilford this ear and are to be highl - commended for their fine work. . ver ' effective intramural program and the addition of new tennis courts, and a ver ' well planned ' .. .A. program developed !) ' their new instructor, Aliss Re ' nolds, rounds out a ear of athletics on the Quaker campus. Shown in front of the cnlk-gc gynnuisiurn arc N .itt-s. I (ippuig, .ind Al- eA.iiuicr, officers of the Uns Athletic Assoei- .ition. Gym and field . . . , . . were ' ;ilniiisr ili-scrre-d clunng rhc sumiiKT inDnths, l)iir with Se-prcinher ' s (.nminu rlic nld I ' oiiniler ' s hell heu in rn ring (iric ' c more n rhc Men ' s Arhleric .Assdcuirion went iru i acrinii, heoinninL; irs hro ulened pr()i;r;iin of mrer-iirici intr;i-ciillei:Kire- ;uhlcric ;icri ' it ' . 1 he- otiieeTs nl the Men ' s A. h.ne rile iiniiiense jdl) of iiiivernint; rhe tunels allotMted 1) the Sruderu ' s Affairs liiKird fnr the purpose of tinaiie ' inu ;dl iiien ' s sports acriviries during the year. I he as- sociation, under rhe guidance of President Hill lopping, assisted li ' V ' lce-Hreskle nr Ahiur Alex- ander and Secrctar - I rcasurcr Bill Sates, has heeil er - successful this ear in handling the responsihilities that are necessar ' in running an arhleric program. Although opcraring w irh less funds rh.in in previous years, rhe associarion hnanced rhe reams for man of rheir rrips, awarded arsir lerrers ro rhose arhleres eligilile, (lurchased new uniforms for soiiK ' of the teams and, liesitfes all this, sponsored a w ell-roiinde(.l inrramur.il program under rhe wise direction of (loach l)a e ' .Meredith. 70 The G men . . . I Ik- Monogram ( ' kih is composLii nt niLii this scar, 54 strong w ho have won letters in the various sports or have been managers ot the sports. Upon receiving a letter, an dne is eligible tor membership. I he Monogram (]kib has sponsored several social events throughout the ' ear, beginning with the Hallowe ' en Carnival. The Chrisrnias season on campus was highlighted by the Christmas Dance at which the (Christmas Queen was crowned. Ihis Near .Miss Bonnie Ferrell v as chosen by the club members to reign over the delighrtui event. 1 he coming ot spring heraldetl the Klub Kampus Kuties aftair. Since the Club has concession rights at all home basketball and baseball games and sells programs at home toorball games, it is tairK ' independent - paying tor its swearers and social affairs w ith the proceeds which are earned. Officers tor this school year were Sam l, nch, president; BiU Ringler, vice-president; Phil Haworrh, secretar -; and . bner .Alexander, treas- urer. Bonnie Ferrell snnk, ' - li,i| iii . 1onogr.ini ( luli ( hnsrni.is I Shown below are Giiilford ' .s letrermen. l.i l Ui nv.]it. si iUd: Spencer, Jones, F egr.ini, Oiirnpler, MeKeown. X ' enuro, .Mex.intle Nelson, Yate.s, Dillon, (lallLciitt. Standing.: Shugart, Ringler, ( ovnigton, Haworth, l.yneh, Wiiahle, I liarni, I ' jne, I ' noeli: Whitcomb, iMorphis. 71 tmm CO ft i - i J : :, 72 c arc very prnikt iit i iiulcr, .ir:ii lopping, win honors. llcivlJ All-Contcrcnce Let ' s go Big Red! As ui- close- the record hooks on the l ' ' 5l- : cditKin . ( football on the Quaker campus, it is tilting that c should look deeper than just the scores. From the standpoint of scores, the season wasn ' t successful, hut looking farther hehind the scenes, it wasn ' t a had year at all. Ihe season record of seven losses a nd one win is not unprcssu c, hut considering the scarcity of material, iniuries, and lack of interest liy the puhlic, the record is nothing to he ashamed of. (!oach Maynard is to lie highly commended for the line uiirk he has done this year. I he starting whistle of the season saw the Quakers tackling Appalachian ' s .Mountaineers in the traditional opener at W inston-Salem. Ihe twenty to nothing .score doesn ' t indicate the fight put up hy the (Quakers. I his was the onl game halfback Joe Brecdon pla ed. ti.r he was drafted during the next ueck. Hampden Sydney rolled up twenty-one points while holding the luckless Quakers scoreless in a game played in a driving rain. 1 he third straight loss for Gudford came at the hands of Kast rennessee in Kingsport. 1 he Quakers scored their first touchdown of the year in the second half when Nick Cnierere pulled in a C ' arl Jones pass. I he final score was F.ast lennessee J ' ' , Ciuiltord 7. Remembering their twenty-one to twenty loss to the Quakers last year, the strong Emory and Henry eleven w ere out for revenge. The halftime score stood at 9-0 in favor of the Wasps, but in the second half the V ' asps liegan to roll, scoring twenty-six points and making the final score ? 5 to 6. The pirates of East ( ' arolina found the Quakers fighting mad and finally scored in the fourth quarter to edge Guilford ly to 14. 1 his was C ' o-captain Sam Lynch ' s last game, tor during the next week he was hospitalized and out lor the rest of the season. ( ' (inference champions, Lenoir Rhyne. turned on the steam and turned hack the Quakers hy the score of thirtv- three to nothing. Scoring a tou.hdowii in the fin.i! minutes, the Indians of Gataw h.i went ahead of the (.Juakers J(l to 14 and held on to their slim lead till the hnal whistle IjIcw. Ihe final game of the seison saw the ()uakers going against the pouerlul I Ion ( ' hristi.ins. lion, with a mathe- matical chance ol tying l.enoir Rhyne for first [ilace, thought the Quakers were going to he a pushover. I he Quakers thought dirterently. Led hy X ' enuto ' s two touchdowns, the Quakers added two more, one fiy Bob Shoaf and the other hy Ghuck Whitconih. While GuiHnrd was r.icking up twenty-eight points, I ' .lon was scoring twcntv. . great displav of school spirit, climaxed bv a parade the day hefire the game, helped the Qu.ikcrs enni|uer the powerful Ghris- tians. , nd, thus, with the I ' lon-Giiilf ird game, the hnal curtain 1, brought down on the l M-|-i: Ciuilford f.othall season. lrj lfl Hk ' ' 73 The sharp shooting Quakers went far . . . Cxr.K-h Dave Mercdirh, nv.ikinu his dclmr as ;i colloyc ciiach, k the CiiiltorJ (:)u.ikers n. a ver - successful seasiin. The ()u:iker ( nurrnieti m ten while hiosint; thirteen, tiieakinu even in cimterence uanies with eiglit wins and eit lit losses, a good enouyh record to assure them of a htth pkice tie with l.enoir Rh ne, who split e en in tourteen games. The old ( arawha |in was hroken li this sear ' s team, who whalloped the Indians in two conference games. I his was the first rime m at least twelve ears that the (Quakers ha e defeated (larawha in a regular season game. However, the lion and lligh Point nemisis still was strong, these two teams having handed the Mereihth Men one- half of their eight conference sethacks. lligh scorer on this car ' s s(|uatl was Don Alcl.eod, who averaged f6 points per game. He was followed l) Hob Shoaf and Bill Woodall. From a spectators point of view manv exciting games were pla ed, among them the two Western Oarohna games in which the two teams split even, the Quakers taking the hrst game 64 to Ci2 and the ( ' aramounts winning the second game Sf to 7S. I he rion-{ lUillord game was decided in the final secomls with the (Christians edging (iuiltord, SI to 79. I he ( .uilford-. ppalachian game played on the ( ii.iker home court was also a thriller from the starting whistle, with the .Mountaineers coming our on the long end of a 5X-57 .score. In the conference tournev ' , the Quakers dumpctl the top-seedeil Xpps in the opener and then lost to l.enoir RInne, who went on to win the post season phnotfs. This xear ' s sc|uatl has man promising recruits who will gre.uK help the eourtme n next ear, but those seniors on this ear ' s si|uad Bobbv ( rews. Rick lerrell. Hill lopping, will be soreK missed. rhe , along with Coach Meredith ami the rest of the team, are to be congratulated for their hue w ork. f ' ,..l.l.vCrcus, ■■ii.nJ S .nnv f)illon. foni-rr.l l5ol, C.illKiir. tiinr.l Riek lerrell. vn-trJ K.ili Shn:if, JnrZi-.nJ Dci.i . kl,c.Hi, J„rii-,uJ Bill loppint;, Joriv.int Cuiiltnrd 61 McCrary 67 Cuilfnrd 47 F..C.C. 65 (uiilfnrd sy Rodhms . 7 (iuilfnrd 67 A.C.C. 47 (iuilfnrd 72 A.S.T.C. 6? (iuilford vS Hancs 77 Cudford 72 E.C.C. 67 ( iuiHnrd 50 AlcCrary 66 (uiilfnrd 65 Hancs 1 (lUiUord 6S High Point S4 (.mllnrd V? Ft. Jackson 62 Ciuiltord 69 A.C.C. 54 Guilford 64 VV ' .C.T.C. 62 Guilford 7S W ' .C.T.C. SI Guilford 64 High P.nnr 7S (iuilford 6 l.cnoir Rhync SO Guilfortl ' Catawba H3 GuillnrtI 6S L.noir Rh n(.- 52 GuiHord . 7 A.S.T.C. 5S GiiiHord 62 Klon 76 Guilford 7y ( utawh.i 61 GuiHorI 7y Elon SI C ' nnkrcncc Ti)urnamcnt GuiHord 62 A.S.T.C. 57 Guilford 65 Tcnoir Rh nc 71 Bill Kindlc-y, r-.;.(r, B r(in l.iph.iiii, iiii.ii.l Ronald Hjhn, l,,iuii, ' l).uc kr .airh. lojih ;mv I.ijrro rii hi: „rk. KiiuilL-v. Niinn. Hildchr.iml. l-AtiihcTh Our promising young basketball stars . The Junior ' .irsit - tc;im, (.■niichcd h - Sriuirr . la n.irJ. alrhouyli clnsint; rlie SLiisnn wirli tuc consL-cutivc lossL-s, h.ul a rccnrd idcnncal wirli the varsitv ' s cnntcrencc- recnrJ, ciiihr wins and eight setbacks. Of the sixteen games pla eJ, ten of them were decided 1) ' live points or less; three of the wins were h one point. it the mos t thrilhng game is to he picked, the nod would go to the Appalachian game at lioone. 1 he Mountaineers were one point ahead with onl one second to go. hut a lay up shot 1) ' jeep Armstrong put the Quakers in the lead |ust as the final w histle blew . ( )n this ear ' s scjuad are many l)o s who will help out a lot on next ear ' s arsit . and (loach . la nard has done a fine |ol) grooming these l)o s into future Quaker stars. Coaches M.ivn.ird .uul 1. year ' s sports rLeord-s. ple.ised uitli this 76 I r ing to m;ikc ;i cdiiK-hack troiii last year ' s poor season, the Qiiaker haseball team at the writing of this article — appears to be rounding into top shape. Coach Masnard has been doing his be;t to mold the Quakers into ehampionship material, and, it the pitching ot Bailey Nunn, Jack McKcovvn, Arnold Lcary, and Bye Lapham is backed up by some strong power at the plate, (iudtord will elo;e this ear with a very successful season. I his ear the North State Conference is divided into two divisions — Ivist and West — with (iuilford, along with High Point, I ' .lon, East Carolina, and Atlantic ( hristian, making up the Eastern division. After each team completes play in its division, the tw o w inners w ill play to decide who w ill be North State C ' onference champions this year. Take me out to the ball eame . . . ' ' The HOMi: ir.Wl IS xMiining ' IHHH m 77 There were those ho excelled in tennis. . . (..i|ir.iiii I, tlin.iiu ' h uitii rh.ir irh the cciniplLtiini ot the tour new ten nis courts the scene was set tor the ' -) 2 North St.itc C ' onference lennis c;inip;iign t be I uinched, and the (lu.ikers were readv to provide plent ' ot stitt competition for M opponents invoKed. Not since the il.i s when Hughes Davis w ,is roaniinL; ( luiltords tennis courts have local tans seen such smooth swinging netmen as Curt I aughhn aiiii Sonn Dillon. I hese two mannetl the hrst and second positions respectu el ' . ( ' aptain l .irrv Fine returned to see action in this season ' s rugged schedule. I .asr ear ' s iloul)ies teams composed ot Dcnnie Mcl.eod, Sonn - Dillon, ( urt Laughhn, and Joe . rta ' ek were shattered as a result ot the dratting ot Artayek into the L ' . S. , rm - and . lc- I, cod ' s not being a candidate tor this ear ' s team. l5ol)b Crews tried out tor the local net team. This diminutive lad w lelds a w icked racket and strength- ened the locals consideraliK . Local tans saw some good, last tennis i.lispla ed on the Quaker campus this spring. And those who were handy with a paddle I lie Region, il Ping Pong ioiirnaiiKiir, coiiduered in (-hapel iliH ' s Woolen (i iiinasium on December 1, I ' J ' I, was won b Cuiltord ' s !5ol) Shoaf. Sho.:f dispkued uncanin abilir with the remarkable manner in which he returned terrilic dri es which seemed to be sure points tor his oppdiieiits. Ilis defense was remark able, but it was his phenoireia| otf ' ensi e game that drew t.ivorable comments trom all spectators and otfieials at the tourne . ( )n numerous occasions during the tournament, tlie I ligh Point natue. slammed drives with such torce that it was useless lor his opponents to at- tempt to return the pellet. StrangcK enough, the (.Quakers ,ilso placed second and third in this Regional lourn.uni.nt. Donnie .Mcl.eod. all-eontereiice b.isketball star, and Carl 111. inn. (iiiiltord ' s popular goiter, placetl second and third respeetiv el . ( )tln.r sehonLs from the North State (Jmlirenee represented .it the iiKet were I.enoir Rlniie. and I Ion while the I ' lg lour was represeiueel b Duke. ( .irolina, .uid W.ike lorest. li.l. Sho.it ,ind Cirl I h.inn smile ' ,is the ph..r iiUernipts tlie ' ir pl.i ' to t ' ct .1 pieturc. .T.iphcr Shiiun in tront i i the g ' ni, the chccflcjd ' Myers, Rl-ccc, and i;v.ins. 1 iickcT, Let ' s go Quakers On tin.- )!)[) with pkntN of the nid ini, Niuor, .iiid viralit (iuilford ' s cheerleaders c(uild he seen ar all the football and basketball games, the ()unu ladies displaying their new gre ' and red skirts and the entire squad disphning a gre ' and red, knoek ' em dcadi spirit. And it was not iiisr the nighr of a game that sueh great enthusiasm as shown. . r nine-thirt ' , on the night before every football game, eheerleaders, carrxing flaming torches and beating drums, marched around the campus, leading students toward the gym where, in the light of the blazing bonfire and amid spirited elling and singing, the coaches and football stars gave their predictions about the next night ' s game. I ' er ' student felt that he was a part of e ' er - game, anti the team felt sure that the - had the full support of the stuJent body. Probabh- never was more spirit shown l) - both cheerleaders and spectators than at the I ' lon football game and the . ppalachian basketball game at Statesville. We take gre.it priile in our athletic teams at (luilford, and in the cheerleaders who do much to keep their spirits high. Ua L-ivcs ,1 ;, .,■ ,■ .It ..nc (,inlforil-l l.m fn,,tl).ill g.irne 79 Sv Chcc W A A C- b.r.t ■ncnl.cr. p. us. fron, Mav I)..n pl. nn,ng long cn,H,gh lor p.crur tak.n,. 1 , ' ;, l; ' ' snnZn, Ann Yarrow. Dot With the women . rhe Women ' s Athktic Assocuuuin, under the ihic leaicrship of (uir president, Jo Butner, has had an excellent vear. I he first v eek ot October the new cabinet met and conducted a weekend retreat •U Old Mill, Creensboro District Oirl Scout (:amp, where, under the leadership ot Miss Alar- .r,ret Revnc.lds. instructor of Women s Physical Fducation, we planned the activities tor the coming ' ' plans were made hr Pin DaN s with other schools and the hrst nl these was a tennis Plav Day with Woman ' s College, iollowed I.n a meeting ,n November with Chapel Hill m Keenan Staduim to plav field hockey (C . C. 6. (.uilford 2). Basketball Plav Davs were scheduled with the surroundinii colleges tor March and April. ihe w.indertui nieht after (.uilford be.it tlon, the W A sponsored an informal I hanksgiving Dance Ihe lurkex 1 rot, with intermission entertainment M.C. ' d bv }} ' ' ,, ' ' ' ' f featnrinu Marvlin 1 -inhart and Bob Wall as vocalists, and the entire W ' .A.A. cabinet in a unuiue pre- sentation of that old dance favorite, the lurkev Trot. In November our president, accompanied bv Betty X ' enable, the basketball maniget, and .Miss Rexnolds, travelled to Appalachian for the con- vention ofthe North Carolina Federation of College Women. During this convention (iuiltord was elected chairman ofthe Western District ot North Carolina Colleges to act as arranger of Sp.irts Days f,)r the surrounding colleges in this district. The Modern Dance Club was reorganized with lo Cameron as chairman, and under the directorship of iruinia an D ke, dance student from Woman s Colle -e the club has become quite active. 1 he c ub pre.sentL-d Knglish folk dances in Mav Da - and a short dance for the Junior-Senior Banquet. iVrs W hite and |o Cameron, old and new . Iay Div chairmen, worked hard on plans tor the May Dav. Thev went back to tradition in using an old i ' .nglish . 1a Dav as the basis for the pageant. Other activities including the supervision of our bulletin board, the new scrapbook, and the Awards Banquet held in April have helped make this year an extremely successful one. 80 81 Bringing in the May . . . In an Old Knglish setting on the Guilford College Campus, amid the blare of the herald ' s trumpets. Miss Jo Butner of Winston-Salem was erowned Queen of the May. The Queen and her court reigned over the ensuing I ' nglish dances much as a queen reigned over the traditional May Da ' in old England. The program included those .Morris dances long traditions in I ' ngland; the antics ot clowns and jesters; games reminiscent ot those played at I ' .ngland court fairs; and Countrs- (iardens, followed b the . lav Pole Dance. .Miss Mickey Pcelc of Greensboro, and the other members of the court. All the girls were elected from the Senior class on the basis ot their beauty and their winning personalities. The attendants who composed the rest ot the court were Miss Mary Alice Briggs of High Point, .Miss Dorothy Cheek of Reidsville, .Miss Polly Edgerton of Goldsboro, Miss Joyce Pulk of Pilot Mountain, Miss Sally Haire of North Troy, ' t., Miss Jane Hockctt of Pleasant Garden, .Mrs. Lucy Leake Ingram of W inston-Salem, and .Miss Ann Reece of Wood- Reigning w ith the queen w ere her Maid ot Honor, land Ihis attr.ictivi- group rcigncd over the M.n- l).i - .it ' :. Fnnit r«u: l.ucy lnt:r.iin, Polly Kdgcrton. Dorothy Cheek, and Sally Hiurc. Srinrid Tiru.-: Joyce Kulk, Ann Rclcl-. lickc PLcle. l.irv Ahcc Briggs, .ind J.mc Hockett. StanJinz: Jo Butner. 82 JO BUI ni:r Mnv Oiiirii COLFi ' NI ' . PVnM Maid of Hoiinr 83 ' ' y - 84 Slowly They March . . . . down the old flagstone walk from Founders — the graduates of 1952 are taking their last steps on the campus as students of Guilford College. The door slowly closes on four of the most memorable years in their lives— four years that once seemed an eternity but arc fast becoming a dream. And now the time has come to bid fiirewell to those good times, old friends, classmates, and faculty, but the lite at Guilford of which they— the seniors— have come to feel so great a part, w ill go on with them forever. 85 J. ELWOOD MITCHELL CO INSURANCE BONDING Phone 7186 Greensboro. N. C. 925 Jefferson Biiildinc Compliments of GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG COMPANY Compliments of MADE-RITE SANDWICH COMPANY PHONE 2-0549 r.RF.KNSBORO. N. C. MAKE OUR STORE YOl R SPORTS HEADOrARTERS Pays to Play Coble Sporting Goods Co. ( .RKKNSIIOKO. N. C. ALBERT C. WOODROOF Architect Greensboro. N. C. BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. 214 North Main Street High Point. North U.aroi.ina HARDWARE : BUILDING SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS Compliments of S. La Rose DAVIS AND EDGERTON, REALTORS GREENSBORO. N. C. Herman H. Davis Pall C. Edgerton NORMAN E. FOXWORTH Enu.raver and Desiiincr M)(, Wat-oii liuiMiii!; Crrrjl-I.cn.. N. :. Flln,!,- l-R). .:. ( i,inpliments ul RUSSELL SIMMONS Cl ll.MlHll ( ' :ciLLK(,K. N. C. H. . H. CLOTHING COMPANY LADIES AND GENTS READY-TO-WEAR Open a Charge Accoiinl Greensboro, N. C. Sweet Memories PECK ' S Your Quality Baker Quality Telh Henson Did It BENSON ' S DRY CLEANING 305 South Gret-nt- Strepl Fhonr 2-3181 Grernsboro. N. C. TELEPHONING AND ANSWERING SERVICE 1)1 1. 4-l.i(ll -If ilh Our Srrnii- Yimr r, ' l,-ph„uv -tluavs AinicTs- S. T. WYRICK AND CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT SliPPLIES : ENGRAVING GllKKNSBOIlO, N. C. Ctimiilimenis STANLEY ' S Jewelers 12: ' ) S. Main Si. Hifili Point, N. C. HORTON PRODUCE CO. U holesale Only fresh frlits and ec;etables daily Ph..m- 3-8221 Gre-.-nsl.oro. N. C. NANCY ' S TAILOR SHOP Alterations and Repairs 121 . Mark.-t Strrrt Plioni- 44808 ClU.I.Nsllcllld. N. C. OYKE Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 105 North Green. ' Gri-.-n-hi.ro. N. ( ;. J. N. COE GENERAL CONTRACTOR r.HKKNvBllKd. N. C. O. HENRY HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP (.iimiilimenis of McMINN NORFLEET ARCHITKCT.S 2.i3i 2 i Girrm- St. (;ii-.-ii lM:,ni. ,N. ( :. fifi ,.... FOR RENT Tiixeiloes. Full Dress Dinner Jackets FORMAL WEAR SHOP 207 W. S ramon l ' li..nr I-.SKH2 CORNATZER and MOCK Mens Wear 121 W. Market Plion.- 4-2.W.I. Giti;i: sB(in(i. N. V.. TUCKER-JONES FURNITURE CO.JNC. :!ll-:!l.i S. Klin Slivrl l hdn.- :M:iua Cn-.n-bcru. A. C. BEAISE LUMBER CO. 413 Prescott Street Fayetleville Sire.t GREENSROKO ASHEHORO Phcne 4-3221 Ph..nr 4 143 Cimpliments of DR. MAX RONES ()F ' TOMF,Ti;i.ST THE OUTLET STORE Feminine Fasliions III Dollar Savinii Prices Farabee Machine Parts Co. (,vnct;l iutomrll,, ' l, triune li oris l ' i-.l„n (.nnding - Cranl.shult Cnndinn 2(lfi a kev Av.-nur LAURA ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE l-:. p Tl Hair Sniing aii.l (-iilliiig 101 StallonI Place Ph.. lie 3-0824 (.n-.-iis),„ro. N. C. Ackerman-Ennis Beauty Salon 11 f Sjie(iiilize ill I ' erntiinent ll ' uting Hair Bleaching anil Shaping 1(W W . C.a-tcMi StivH PlioTif H41:i C.llKKNMlnlid. N. C. J. MACKENZIE 1 ABB 412 N. Elme.ie Street Ckij.wd.ik.,. N. C. ix ' i ' Pepper % 1 -r -, jr-I:Vm i1 U ' ' ' Dr. Pe c pper Bottlin (KI-.NSl!Oli(l. N. g Co. LIST Ol i; FHOPEKTY WITH J. L. PHILLIPS : Realtor Svcaniore at Ashe Stie.-l GREENSBORO. N. C. I ' lioiu ' . ' IJl ' .H CREENSBORO ICE and COAL COMPANY Post OilM-e H.. : .i7 PHONE 2-,H171 407 Prescott Street Greensboro. N. G. UNITED SUPPLY COMPANY RlflLDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES 516 S. Ashe Street 264(1 — Phones — 4f)36r. (Jreknsboro. N. C. For III,- Disrriininalliit: If ' oman Aiiixiii ' l jiiiin LAVINE FORBIS COBLE 822 N. Eufl. ' Mr Street DICKENSON SALES AND ENGINEERING COMPANY •IL I Cliiiivli Mr. ' . ' l fill. 11, • L ' .IT.U, Crv.ii-lmi,,. . ( . KIRKMAN BARBER SHOP l(i:i W. t.a-l.in Slnrt I ' linnr :2-17: ,-. Crr.ll-I . C. Cmiplimrnts „l FORBIS AND MURRAY FUNERAL HOME •■ (,■ ,„,: li ' .r u,„r h,;„l I, I mi, l,„si,ir.s HUSTON ' S BARBER SHOP nil I ' ' .. CiiM.iii Sii.-ri I ' lidiir :v: ' ,,vi:, HIGH POINT SAVINGS TRUST CO. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 111 North Main Street Telephone: 3405 Fin MARTIN ' S ( ' Furnilure - Carpet Decorating 916 Fairt;rounil Ave. GKtLNSBOKll. N. C. W. H. WEAVER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Ceneral Contraclurs 2U W. Ca-loii SirrH I ' liiiiii- dyUS (;nrii lioro. N. C C. T. JAMES AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance Plionr 8315 617 Southeastern Blclj Greensboko, N. C. M ' TIN OK ElNGLXMI Dislribuled by Alexander Mann Motor Co. 2U Commerce Plaee Phone :i-2H82 Save on Your Insurance Cost Call W. D. BARTLETT, JR. STATE KARM INSLRANCE CO.V AUTO ■ FIRE ■ LIFE Phone 2-3604 Greensboro. N. C. Cvniplimmiti oj KEMP C. CLENDENIN O. L. WRENN j. S. KIRKMAN REALTORS ( ' .umpliinents uj H. A. TUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY Gkkensbdko. N. C. Nelson Insurance and Realty Co. (iENERAL INSURANCE ■ BONUS REAL ESTATE ■ RENTALS Insurance that Insures Phone 2-2917 401 Southea tern BMg. GUILFORD CASH STORE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS -:- .SAVINGS 113 North Greene Street Greensboro. N. C. We Appreciate ) our Patronage GROCERIES : MEATS CONFECTIONERIES Glilfori) College. N. C. Congratulations, Class of ' 52 Quality Clothing jar Men and Young Men YOUNTS DEBOE CO. . F. HAYWORTH Greensboro ' s Oldest Jeweler Complinu-nts „l L C. THAYER LUMBER COMPANY l ' li..ne ; 71f, HimIi I ' uinl. N. C. PIEDMONT BARBER SHOP 206 W. S camor.- Street Phone 6283 (;reen-l)om. . C. NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO. A Name You Can Trust ' 313 West Market Street Oppo-ite Pc-t Office Telephone 3-9473 Greensboro. N. C. Abrams Construction Co. 414 N. Elm Street I ' lione 4-50L5 Greensboro. . . C. MOORE MUSIC CO. Everything Musical 61.-, W. Market Cre.n-huro. N. C. Compliments oj TONKIN AND SCHIFFER EARL ' S SERVICE Market aii.i Ce,lar Street- I ' lione 2-0021 Eaiil Connfxly I., ' ! L s iJu Our Best to Make on Look Your Rest R. C. HASSELL J.ACK COE Guilford College Barbers Compliments oj HANES FUNERAL HOME, Inc. PHONE 2-51 5i; TALBERT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • VARIETY GOODS • CLOTHING I Pleasure to Serve You Complimenls of the Colony Shop Second Floor MONTALDO ' S THE LOTUS RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene Street Grkkmsboro, N. C. Compliments of FRAZIER PIANO CO. THE OLDEST PIANO HOUSE- ' Phone 2-1462 125 S. Davie Street Grkensboho, N. C. BROWN ' S FURNITURE AND RUG SHOPPE Free Decorative Advice 920 Fairgrouiul Avenue Grkknsboro, N. C. PHONE 8503 4 Little Way Out It ' s True- But a Long Way From High Prices Too! Complimenls of KING COTTON HOTEL WALTON ' S SHOE SHOP Fine Rebuilding 124 V. Sycamore (Jrecnslioro, N. C. BURGESS BARBER SHOP 117 Ea t Syeaiiiore Street (iRttNSBoRO. N. C. i.on ratuhitions to the Class of ' 52 DOCKERY LUMBER HARDWARE CO. THE BlILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 25167 Greensboro. N. C. TOWN COUNTRY GIFT AND ART SHOl ' House oi Fine Gijts ■ Fur Clitmuur. (house Our Custunie Jeue rx lum, MailiMin e. (,r.-,-n lM,r(i. N. ( :. KMITI.NC A.M) l.N.sTKI (TIO.NS and WOMWS KXCHA.NGE HANDICRAFT HOUSE liv. H.l,-n MuKr .S17 ' 2 . . i.reene t. Mr-. Drnis Wolll (;r,-.-,i-lM,.M. _N. C. SPECIALIZING IN BOWLING AND BILLIARDS BETTER BOWLING and BILLIARD SUPPLIES Since 1920 SAUNIER-WILHELM COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensboro, IM. C. Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. SHORE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY ll2Vo West Third Street Wl STO -S I,FM. N. C. MAISON JOLINE Ji-tfcri-on Building For Ufdl Estate or Insurance CM.l. BlaolvMood Winston KKAl.TOKS I ' lionr 2-.Vi.iH { ' Aitih the Fun oj Cradualion Time W ilh Pictures Made on Beautiful Kodacolor Film iiailaiile in All I ' upuliir Camera Sizes THE ART SHOP, INC. piuiiir 2 ' -):n: ua w. Markn Si. Sec MclVER LOCK CO. Fur Custum Cunsmithiii . Key Dupli- cating — I inbrelliii. duns, ant Birirles Re,Hured 238 .S. Davir Sueei Compliments of DAVID J. WHITE REALTOR GREENSBORO. N. C. Compliments of PIONEER CHEVROLET COMPANY Joe D. Welborn YADKIIVVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Gladys says: Make a date — meet me at the GUILFORD DAIRY BAR West Market Street Extension Open Dailv Until 11:00 P.M. C. C. UlJwmikh W. President J. Benfjovv Jones, l!!. Vice-Presiilmi I ' aLIL S. Nunn, ' 14. Secretary and Trrnsinrr EMILE HODGE APPLIANCES, INC. 221) W .-I Markn Slrrri BREWER PAINT AIND WALLPAPER CO., Inc. Grf.f.N ' si;oro, N. C. ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 3-1606 : 1 1 N. Aycock Street CREF.NSRORO, N. C. SUNSET HILLS RESTAURANT 161o Friendly Road at Aycock PHONE 2-4239 GREENSBORO. N. C. SCOTT SEED CO. 235 North Greene .Street (;hi:knsfii i!( . ' . C. Johnson ' s Esso Service 600 West Market Street Greensboro. N. C. THE BOAR AND CASTLE West Market Street Extension GREENSBORO. NORTlf CAROLINA CHICAGO MARKET Gbek.n ' sboro, N. C. COLLEGE CLEANERS GUILI ' ORD COLLEGE. .N. C. GRIFFIN BAKING COMPANY (;HEE SB01!0. north CAROLINA SMYRE SUNSET SERVICE Friendly Road and Aycoik (illK.IN ' SBORO. N. C. W. F. POLLARD CO. ( UMIHX TllACTOK FoWKK M( VVt;KS Chain Saws : High Point Road GHKKNsnono, N, C. Phone .3-4. 27 MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR CO. Ghkknsbou i. N. C. Plionc 3-104S liinford Farlow Rufu- ( liappcll Cimplimcnis ol P-G PAINT STORE DON ' T WORRY CALL MURRAY REDMON ' S STUDIO ELKII , NORTH CAROLINA PHOTOGRAPHERS All Photographs Personally Made By T. A. REDMON GDILFORfi COLLEGE LIIRiRT