Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

GUILFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY ACCESSION. 4510 iqsg, .5 ' 3,c,b ' 1958 QuAke Gj : ,, t J f_ DAVID GRIFFIN Editor ANNE COX Business Manager a W- Dedication During the years of her existence Guilford College has been sustained in her progress by the unselfish contributions of countless individuals. None of these persons has made a more dedicated, sacrificial contribution than Daryl Kent. His untiring devotion and his willingness to undertake any task given him have gained for him the admiration of all who know him. The spiritual and intellectual development of his students has always been of primary concern to him. In appreciation of his years of service and his kindly Christian guidance, we deem it a distinct pleasure to dedicate the 1958 edition of the Quaker to E. Daryl Kent. V hA ihBSti, IAS jmr - r. li Alma Mater Kindly light our fathers kindled, ' Midst primeval oak and pine, Let thy radiance, truth revealing. Now upon our spirits shine. Sacred memories, through the archways Of the swiftly passing years, Still undimmed, dear Alma Mater, Strengthen us, dispel our fears. So, our hearts and voices joining, Echo Guilford ' s ancient fame, Hallowed be thine each endeavor, Hallowed be fair Guilford ' s name. Russell Pope Table of Contents ORGANIZATIONS 11 ATHLETICS 31 FEATURES 49 ADMINISTRATION 127 STATISTICS 134 ADVERTISEMENTS 137 , - Organizations STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 12 YOUNG FRIENDS 13 WESLEY FOUNDATION 13 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION U CANTERBURY CLUB 14 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 15 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK 15 COLLEGE MARSHALS 16 HONOR BOARD 16 STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD 17 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 18 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 19 QUAKER 20 GUILFORDIAN 22 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 24 REVELERS CLUB 25 FINE ARTS CLUB 26 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 26 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 27 SPANISH CLUB 28 HISTORY CLUB 28 pt ' Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association sponsored the over all religious activities for the campus throughout the year. Highlights of the year included a spring re- treat at Quaker Lake, Freshman Rush Fellowship and Reception, Sunday School Class, Religious Education Week, meditations at the Hut, Thanksgiving service, Christmas party for under privileged children in cooperation with the W.S.G., and chapel programs. Member,, of the S.C .A. phoH) ;raphed above are fn- t roir, Ujt to right: Ramona Barrow, Jimmy Askins, Mar ' Ruth Shropshire. StiomI roir: Bob Newton, Bob McKcc, Barbara Lineberger, 1-rankie Brown, Charles Lamb. Members of the Young Friends are first row, left to right: Dick Ringewald, Ernestine Williams, Betty Lou Chilton, Charlie Hen- dricks, Frankie Brown, Carol McBane, Mary Nell Parker, Cathy Coble, Caroline Primm, Marian Austin. Second row: Charles Stout, Peggy Sue Chilton, Shelby Matthews, Margaret Davis, Eriine King, Robin Heritage, Maaret KoiVula, Margie Haworth. Norma Jean Clark, Edith Pate, Judy Austin. Thin! row: Yancy Beanier, Charles Snow, Jane Lanier, Arlene Sheffield, Miriam Almaguer, Dave Har- din, Ruth Rollins. Pat Garner, Rasma Frisbergs, Ruth Ann Ham- mond. Young Friends Wesley Foundation Methodist students are first row, left to right: Bill Crofton, Bob Young, Bob McKee, Kaye Bur- ton, Betty Lou McFarland, Mr. Devlin. Second row: Kitty Carden, Joyce Ncal, Jo Ann Cook, Fayma Beck, Ramona Barrow, Mary Kim, Gin- nette Bourdareau. Third row: Dean Jordan, Betty Willey, Libby King, Andy McGlamery, Elizabeth Doub, Trudie Giroux, Bob Matthews, Vernon Zimmerman, Baptist Student Union B.S.U. members are front row, left to rigfjt: Dot Hall, Becky Cloninger, Barbara Lineberger, Mary Ruth Shropshire, Wanda Carter. Second row: Wilma Lou Snipes, Faye At- kins, Pat Isaacs, Connie Revelle, Claudette Belion. Third row: Jimmy Askins, and A. T. Barbee. Canterbury Club Episcopal students are jirst row, left to right: Reverend Viverette, Dr. Campbell. Second row: Pinky Lapp, Ann Harper, Jim Price, Susan Wal- ter, Bob Newton, Bill Bryant. Third row: Eleanor Baker, Mac Baker, Warren Watkins, Joe Brown, Miles Frost. Westminster Fellowship Members of the Presbyterian group are ftonl row, left to right: Charles Lamb and Bob Matthews. Secotui row: Jo Ann Hundley, Paul Mc- Donald, Jo Ann Kellis, and Nancy Ackley. Religious Education Week Clearing up last minute details for Rc-Ii ious Education Week are Bob Matthews. Bcckv Cloninger, Paul McDonald. Robin Heritage, John Juchter, Barbara Lineberger, Betty Lou McFarland, Chairman Frankie Brown, Margaret Ha worth. Bob Stanger, and Jo Cook. The eight students selected from the Junior Class to marshal for Commencement, the Ward Lecture, and other campus activities are, first row, left to right: Virginia Cox, Betty Jean Steel, Jo Ann Hundley and Clara Montgomery. Second roiv: Dave Hardin. Da ny Carr, Chester Haworth, and Jake Caviness. College Marshals Honor Board The Honor Board, composed of student representatives chosen by the student body, is charged with the administration of the honor system as it apphes to academic work. This year ' s members are, fint row. Mrs. Deagon, alternate advisor; Roger Red- man, Chairman; Jo Ann Hundley and Vir- ginia Cox. Second row: Dave Hardin, Bob Stanger, and Dr. Feagins, Advisor. Student Affairs Board The Student Affairs Board, headed this year by Jimmy Askins, serves as the coordinating group for all campus organizations. Major emphasis was placed on the campus Chest Drive, col- lege elections, adoption and administration of the Student Activities Fee Budget, and the control of the point system. Through the general oversight of all campus activities, the Board acted to create a more functional extra-curricular program. This year ' s Student Affairs Board consists of finl row. hit to right: Libby King, Heea Haider, Claudette Belton, Ruth Ann Ham- mond, Carolyn Liverman, Joyce Hannaum, and Eileen Murray. Second kins, Jo Bob Nc Virgil Winslow, Doug Kerr, Chairman Jimmy As- Washburn, Woody Finley, Chester Haworth, and Show me the leader and I will know his men; show me the men and I will know their leader. In order that a student government may operate smoothly and serve both students and administration effectively, it is necessary to have this kind of leadership demonstrated by Woody Finley, President, and Bob Johnson, Vice-President. Representatives from each dorm ably assisted these leaders in the duties and activities carried on by the M.S.G. Win- ter Wonderland ' , the Christmas talent show, and the annual NTen ' s May Day added to the lighter side of our college life this year. Pictured here is President ol the Men ' s Student Governn Woody Finley. Men ' s Student Government Men-5 Student Covernnient Members an Insl row. hit lo ni;hl Don Whitaker, Woody linley. and Bob Johnson. Saouii ruu-. Rav IJoble, Bob Lichlman, James Webb, Charles Benedetto, Bob Marsh. John Slopev IhirJ r„u. Tom OBriant, Eugene White, Harold Burrows, Hruie Stewart, Charles Chase, Steve Rundio. The 1957-58 W.S.G. council has as its pri- mary aim to be more than a punishing body. Thus, in addition to its regular disciplinary duties, they sponsored several worthy projects. As a result of suggestions from the women stu- dents, the council came out in the fall with a revised rule book, a new card signout system, and turned in to the business office a list of needed dormitory improvements. At Home- coming they coordinated the women ' s dorm decorations and floats. Following one of the home football games, they sponsored an in- formal dance in the Union. In cooperation with the S.C.A., the W.S.G. gave a Christmas party for needy children. As their term of of- fice ended, the council has as their last project a fashion show in cooperation with Montal- do ' s. The W.S.G. President i led the women student: as Rachel Richardson in all their activities. vho very ably Women ' s Student Government The 19S7-58 W.S.G. Council was composed dents. Fint row, left to right: Bobbie Gn Richardson, Secretary Jo Ann Hundley, Trea e following ■resident Rai Trudie Girc and Marty Allen. Second row: Ruth Ann Mertz, Barbara Davis, Judy Meyers. Carol McBane, Ruth Ann Hammond, Margie Ha- worih, and Mary Ruth Shropshire. 19 The big man on the IP S Quaker staff is David Griffin. Anne Cox, the Business Manager, is working on prospective ad- The Quaker Virginia Cox. Layout Edit layouts. experimenting vi th new ideas fo Mary Kay Hyluni. Manaj ing lid annual to get ideas. For a change our photographer Bob Johnson stands in front of Mr. David Parsons, the faculty advisor, gave the staff much the camera. valuable advice and assistance. Many hours of hard work and deep thought went into the Quaker this year as the staff endeavored to give the stu- dents a new and more appealing yearbook. Without the help of Anne Cox who has done a remark- able job as Business Manager, our yearbook would never have stood up under the strains of the business recession. Many thanks to Ann Harper, Janet Smith, and Bobbie Gray who worked with copy, statistics, classes, incidentals. Woody Finley and Sid Hart were responsible for the athletic sec- tion which is the best ever. If it hadn ' t been for A. T. Bar- bee and Bob Johnson, we couldn ' t have published this book. Their pictures have proved invaluable. However, if one name were to stand out above all the rest it would be that of Virginia Cox. Without her steady guiding hand, her re- minder of things I had to do, her efficiency of getting ac- complished on time what had to be done, and her wonderful spirit and moral support, I could not have edited this book. In addition there are many others whose assistance proved invaluable — Mr. Charles Hunter and Hunter Publish- ing Company, Mr. David Parsons, Mr. Dave Morrah, Mr. Dave Nicholson, Dr. Marjorie Williams, and Lee Jacobson. Dave Nicole Schrciner, Ann Harper, Bobbie Gray, Sid Hart and ' Woody Finley take a br ' iak from their varied jobs. The Guilfordian The avocation of gathering the news of Guilford College was once again entrusted to the Guilfordian staff under the leadership of Editor Doug Kerr. He and his staff worked many long and hard hours to produce a unique and accurate paper for the student body. The Guilfordian provided a permanent record of school events, while supplying enjoyment, entertainment, and inforination. Dr. Deagon and Mr. Morrah were faculty advisors. Editor Dou.q Kurr SLi-ms amuiud that the deadline is quickly creeping up on him. Mana inK l.ditur Carol ., L. ' deadline. an is happy that she ha Alviii lallec. Associate Editor, seems faced with the problem of how to end his article. Sid Hart, Sports Editor, double checks his column before it goes to press. is Photographer A. T, Barbee. The Guilfordian could valuable assistance of its they are Clara Montgo ver have gone to press without the aff members and reporters. Left to rigi ery, Jeanette Adlcr, Miriam Almagu and Libby King. Second row: Woody Finley, Louise Bunker lian Burrow, Margaret Haworth, and Robin Heritage. 25 The memhers of the 19 ' ' ' S« A Cappella Choir are . Clark, Peggv Sue Chilton, Sara Jane Robertson, Rob: Peggy Johnson, Dave Hardin, Dean Jordan, Sidney S nabelle Elias, Wilma Lou Snipes, Betty Ann Pringle lins, Mary Ellen White, and Mr. Baumbach. Second Lou McFarland, Libby King, Annette Bailey, Judy Au Matthews, Chris Suitor, Post Barbour, Virgil Winslow, Robinson, Gertie Murrow, Margie Haworlh, Barbara rou: Ann Heritage, igget, An- Ruth Rol- ow: Betty :in, Shelby Kermit Davis, Carolyn Robertson. Third rou: Joyce Neal, Earline Sheffield, Kathy Coble, Louise Beasley, Gerta Wright, Doug Redmon, John Hewlett, Charles Chase, John Juchter, William Bryant, Pattie Sue Hackney, Jamie Matthews, Claudette Belton, Eileen Murray, l-uurth rou-. Joan Na ' lor, Louise Bunker, Miriam Almaguer, Caroline Primm, Dorcas White, Hyun Kim, Charles Davis, Bob Edwards, Tom Sisk, Ben Hurd, Bob Matthews, Betty Sue Chilton, Mary Nell Parker, LaClaire Winslow, Marion Austin. A Cappella Choir ■■-Q i The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Carl C. Baumbach, was again a very popular organi- zation because of its ability and willingness to give good choral programs. The tour to Yankee land was a highlight in their activities. President Virgil Winslow and Business Manager Clara Atkinson led the choir of some 70 members. Mr. Carl C. Baumbach has been the able director of the choir since 1950, preparing them for concerts, tours, and the Messiah, The Alchemist, presented in the fall by the Revelers Club, was here are Don Lanning, John Hewlett, Chris Suitor, Jeanette Adler, enjoyed by both students and faculty. Members of the cast pictured Craven Mackie, Bill Campbell. Revelers Club Two other scenes from the play portray the exceptional talent in the club, head by President Eileen Murray. Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club is an organization whose purpose is to provide an opportunity for public per- formance for talented students through club spon- sorship of musical programs, art exhibits, and simi- lar events. This organization strives to create inter- est in the arts at Guilford College by sponsoring programs and recitals outside of the club for the in- terest and enjoyment of any of the general public who may wish to attend. Any student or faculty member of Guilford College interested in participa- ting in the activities of the Fine Arts Club may be- come a member. Members of the Fine Arts Club are first rou Post Barbour, and Betty Lou Chilton. Second rou-. Robin Heritage, Ruth Rollins, Nickie Schreiner, Bob Winsor, Libby King, Mary Ellen White, and Betty Ann Pringle. International Relations Club Carolina, Calcutta, Finland and Philadelphia represented the officer list of the l.R.C Christ- mas International dinner was a success which 80 at- tended .... Donald Grand from England spoke .... The foreign student chapel programs will be rem- embered for the variety and diversity of talent among the foreign students United Nations Week was a busy one for members .... The l.R.C. an organization for the benefit of the students in broadening their outlook toward problems of the world and ways of other countries. Members o( (he l.R.C. are finl nut. left U, right: Mary Kim, Heea Haider, Maaret Koivula. and Ginnette Bour- dareau. St-coiui row: Jo Ann Hundley, Robin Heritage, Miriam Almagucr, Velta Frisbergs, and Howard Beaton. Third row: Sang-Yum Kim, Eugene Montgomery, Betsy Russell, Bob Matthews, and Rasma Frisbergs. Ait. Members of the social committei Valentine Dance held February Gaye Burton, Sue Drake, Joyci working on decorations for the 15 are front row, left to right: Hannaum, and Tom O ' Briant. Second row: Woody Finley, Carolyn Liverman, Gertie Murrow, and Tom Liverman. Social Committee This year the social committee has improved the social life of the campus. Their work with the Homecoming Dance and the Valentine Dance made these events memorable. And then there were the informal dances in the Student Union on Saturday nights, especially when the Combo from the Hill rocked ' n rolled. Hats off to a fine group and thanks for the fun! Under the leadership of Joyce Hannaum the Social Com sored many activities for the students. Spanish Club Spanish Club members are first rou left to right: Juan Blanz, Ginette Bourdareau. Judy Meyers. Second row: Jerri Waldrep, Miriam Albaguer, Ernestme Williams. Trudie Giroux. Thini row: Eugene Montgomery, Mr. Hilty, Danny Carr, and Ted Parris. History Club Members of the History Club are first row, left to right: Bill Manson, Bob Burns, Newton Greiner, Eugene Montgomery, Dick Wiley, Dr. Newlin, Dr. Polhemus. Seconil row: Bill Rey- nolds, Kenneth Miller, Connie Hardin, Kelly Miller, Philip Welch, Graham Allen, Bill Roddy, Ted Parris, Ed Carroll, Lillian Burrow, Nancy Ackley, Dan Marcone. 29 Athletics FOOTBALL 32 BASKETBALL 36 BASEBALL 40 TENNIS 42 GOLF 43 TRACK 44 CHEERLEADERS 45 MONOGRAM CLUB 46 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 47 BOB HOLLOWAY Etid WAYNE HENLEY Tackle GOOT • NELSON Guard DARYL ALLEN Center Quaker Football With a fine crop of freshmen, and a nucleus of returning veterans, the Quaker coaching staff of Herb Appenzeller, Stu- art Maynard, and Bob Shoaf lool ed toward the 1957 campaign with a feeling of optimism .... several of the Frosh made up the starting line-up, with all three quarterbacks being first year men .... after a month of hard work the Quakers opened their season against their traditional rivals, the Christians of Elon College .... after losing to the power-ladden Varney-men, the Quakers looked forward to the Bridgewater Eagles .... but somebody up there did not like the Quakers, and the Eagles came off with the win in a real heartbreaker .... then came Homecoming against Hampden-Sydney, and the Quakers were dealt a third defeat in a close game .... the fourth game on the schedule found the Quakers invading the land of the power- ful Lenior Rhyne Bears, and the result was almost inevitable .... after an open date the Quakers went to Newberry in a weakened state, and were handed another loss .... then came Appalachian, and the experts predicted another Quaker de- feat, but the Gray and Red did not believe the experts and completely outplayed the Apps for the Quakers ' initial win of the season .... the seventh game of the campaign found the Catawba Indians the foe, and in a mixed-up affair, the Quakers came out second best .... and then the finale of the season. Western Carolina .... again the Rain God appeared, and the game finished in a deadlock w ith the Quakers outplaying their guests .... with the playing of the WCC contest, the 1957 edi- tion of Quaker football was history, and plans were being made for the 1958 campaign .... the ' 57 edition had a 1-6-1 record, but barring a couple of games, the outcome could have been greatly improved. JOHN MERONEY Halfback BILL HUBER Quarterback JACK CRENSHAW Halfback LESTER PARKER Fullback CARL OPAUSKI Guard KENNY DEANS Tackle JIM SlUl IS Etui - - 1957 Edition Members of the 1957 football team are first row, left to right: Brodie Baker, Jack Williams, Bill Huber, Coaches Maynard and Appenzeller, Daryl Allen, Ben Rich, Joe Satterfield. Second row: Hal Jenkins, R. L. Collins, Jim Simpson, Bobby Hodges, Don Deaton, Sid Teachy, Lester Parker, Bill Smith, Richard Swindell, Johnny Kennedy, Don Kennedy, John Meroney, Jim Elks, Jack Crenshaw. Third row: Wayne Henley, Ed HiUard, Bill Jones, Roy Boyles, Chester Haworth, Ronnie Moore, Ken Deans, Bob Holloway, Lou Arce, Jim Stutts, Jack Holly, Jerry Cline, loe Rudderow, Carl Opauski, Ralph Nelson, Ken Hayes, Larry Chesson, Neil Jones, Larry Younts, Fred Barringer. f - r J n iC 33 SCOREBOARD Guilford 14 Elon 2S Guilford Bri dgcwater 17 Guilford 14 Hampden-Sydney Guilford 6 Lenoir Rhyne 55 Guilford Newberry 56 Guilford 14 Appalachian 7 Guilford 7 Catawba 39 Guilford 7 Western Carolina of the football team were Billy West and Tommy Carl Opauski (52) and Roy Boyles (43) close in to help Bill game against the fighting Christians at Senior High Stadii Huber bring down Elon ' s Bob Stauffenberg in the opening Football One of the finest linemen to come to Guilford, Ralph Nelson, was picked on the first string All-Conference team at the con- clusion of this season ' s North State Gridiron campaign ... a 5-10, 205 pound guard, Goot ' played three seasons as a first string guard for the Quakers, and was a stand-out in every tilt ... he cracked the first eleven his sophomore year in a line-up full of seniors... a fierce competitor, Goot repeatedly was able to open holes for the backs, and generally made life miserable for opposing ball carriers ... he closed out a fine career at Guilford this yea Westerr vith a br Carolina i th( t performance against the Catamounts of Quaker ' s last game. Jim Elks is halted after a she against Hampden-Sydney Tigei the homecoming game The 1957 Basketball squad are fint ruiv. lejt lo right: Don Tommy Dillon, Dale Myers, Seiond rou-: Gary Cassell, Roger Hemrjck, Bob Henderson, Vince Breitenberser, Buddy Farrell, Roan, Ted Tilnhman, Bill Roddy. Bob Voung, Jim Burgess. Quaker Basketball BOB HENDERSON Guard ROGER ROAN Forward JIM BURGESS Center 36 With experience, added height, and talented freshmen. Coach Bob Shoaf loolved forward to the 1957-58 cage season as a way of improving his record as a rookie college coach the previous year. Shoaf still had Don Hemrick, Bob Henderson, Roger Roan, Bill Roddy, Jim Burgess, Bob Young, Tommy Dillon, and Vince Breitenberger to go with yearlings such as Ted Tilghman, Gary Cassell, Jim Lancaster, Jack HoUey, and Dale Myers. The Quakers started the season against East Caro- lina, and finally came out with a win via the forfeit route. After a win over Apprentice Navy, the Quakers were dealt what was actually their first loss at the hands of the High Point Panthers. Then, until it met the High Point team again, Guil- ford ran up a 3-2 record. An invasion of the Guilford campus by the Panthers resulted in the celebrated overtime victory, and for all concerned, the big game of the season. Following a loss to Appalachian, Guilford emerged victorious over Pfeiffer, and then the bottom seemed to fall out for the Quakers. Up until its second meeting with the Dupont cagers, Guilford possesed a commendable 7-4 record. The remaining ten games found the team in a decided tailspin. From a good position for a slot in the post-season tournament, the Quakers were knocked down by Elon and kayoed by Western Carolina in the final two games of the season. They ended up in ninth place with a 3-12 slate in North State action, and a 7-14 overall record. The sea- son was a relatively successful one, and one that could have been better had more of the breaks come in Guilford ' s favor. Bob Henderson goes high to score for the Quakers in their close loss to Catawba in the Guilford Gymnasium. Don Hemrick (10) looks on as Henderson takes his shot. BILL RODDY Center DON HEMRICK Gi ' ard TOMMY DILLON Guard n 1 • MbR ' . ' v The highlight of the basketball season came in the ninth game of the campaign. High Point, riding high in the conference standings, was stunned in a 76-74 overtime loss at the hands of the Quakers. Sparked by the shooting of Don Hemrick and Roger Roan, the Quakers, fought the Danny Se- well-led Panthers to a tie at the end of the regulation game. X ' ith the score tied in the overtime period that followed, Guilford gained possession of the ball with only sec- onds remaining on the clock. Bob Hender- son and Hemrick brought the ball down the court. Henderson passed off to Hemrick, and Don dribbled down the right side of the court. Bill Roddy moved over to set up a screen, along with Henderson. With four seconds remaining, Hemrick dribbled to the right hand corner, jumped, and arched the ball toward the two points that were to mark the biggest upset in the 1957-1958 season of the North State cage loop. The win brought new life to the Guilford cam- pus and served to warn the rest of the con- ference that Guilford could be a tough team. Not only was this an important game, but it also proved to be a high point in the careers of the players and coaches. East Carolina Forfeit Apprentice Navy 95-83 High Point 80-109 Appalachian 71-60 Lenoir Rhyne 77-79 Elon 57-70 DuPont 85-74 Kings College 78-58 High Point (OT) 76-74 Appalachian 53-61 Pfieffer 80-71 DuPont 74-80 East Carolina 63-90 Atlantic Christian 70-73 Pfeiffer 62-76 Catawba 64-77 Atlantic Christian 60-74 Lenoir Rhyne 53-63 Catawba 49-51 Elon 68-83 Western Carolina 58-100 Coach Bob Shoaf led the Quakers through their victories and defeats. Members of the Junior Varsity arc first row. left to right: Brodie Baker, Tom Whiteley, Bru( Stewart, Charlie Clark, and Bill Huber. Sccomi rati-: Jack Holly, Gary Cassell. and Jii Don Hemrick. the 5-10 guard, finished his final year as a Quaker with honors that have been past due. The senior was named to the ten-man all North State cage team, and for his performance in the victory over High Point, was named Athlete of the Week in the Greensboro Daily News. The 1957-58 season was a fitting climax to the career of one of Guilford ' s finest players and basketball captain. Bespected Bob ' oung starts up in an attempt to get past the outstretched arms of a DuPont pla er to score two points for the Quakers. Roger Roan (32) is coming in for a possible rebound and a chance for a two pointer if Young misses. BILL RODDY First Base TOM WHITLLEY Second Base [OF pi:gram Third Base BRODII: BAKER Short Stop Baseball The 1958 baseball team is Ursl row. left to right: Tom Whiteley, Joe Pegram, Claude Doyle. 1 ommy Dillon, Jackie Williams, and Bob Smith. Secojid row: Snooky Benedetto, Russel Gray, Jim Simpson, Billy West, Zack Bell, Bob Allred, and Sid Teachey. Third row: Bobby Hodges, Larry Vounts, Brodii OBriant, Jim Stutts, Bill Roddy, Jack Crenshaw Maynard. Baker, Tom , and Coach BOBBY HODGES Right Field BILLY WLST Center I ' ield JIM STUTTS Left Field BOB ALLRED Catcher COACH MAYNARD In spite of the weather, Coach May- nard finally got his team ready for the 1958 campaign. The only big problem was the outfield and by the opening game, Jim Stutts, Billy West, and Bobby Hodges had won the starting assign- ments. The infield was anchored by a pair of veterans. Bill Roddy at first and Joe Pegram at third. Bob AUred was back to take over the catching assign- ment. All-Conference Snooky Benedetto led the moundcorps consisting of Tom O ' Briant, Jim Simpson, Russel Gray, Danny Carr, and Billy West. The all-im- portant double-play combination was handled by a pair of rookies, Brodie Baker and Jackie Williams. Tommy Dil- lon, Zack Bell, Jack Crenshaw, and Larry Younts were around to fill in where the starters left off in the outfield. Bob Smith, Tom Whiteley, and Sid Teachey were reserves in the infield. Replacing Allred behind the plate were Claude Doyle and Stutts. Coach Maynard carried his team into South Carolina to sharpen up the players for competition in the North State Conference. To come was the grind of 13 conference tilts. The Quakers held an over-all record of nine wins and ten losses last year, and with material at hand, the record should have gone over the .500 during this season. The pitchers are, and Jim Simpson .• ' lo right: Billy West, Tom OBriant, Snooky Benedetto, Russel Gray, 41 Coach Shoaf, Frank Draper, Jordan Washburn, Macon Ni: tennis team. and Craven Mackic composed this ye Tennis The 19iS season of the tennis team was one of the best ever at Guilford. With N matches on the sche- dule. Coach Shoaf had a strong team composed of Frank Draper, Jordan Washburn, Jimmy Askins, Craven Mackie, Macon Nixon, and Long Vu. (listed in order of their position on the teatn ) . For the two previous years, Washburn and Bob Atlas had teamed together to cop the doubles championship for the Quakers. This year Jordan teamed with Jimmy As- kins in an attempt to keep the crown at Guilford. Smooth-styled Frank Draper developed into a com- petent and well-rounded No. I man. The raqueteers played their hardest tnatches early in the season, going on to outclass their North State Conference foes in most of their matches. jnnmv Askii at Guilford. team all four years The members of the golf team are first Gordon Brewer, and Jimmy Anderson. ' jw: Paul McNeil and Bob Byrum. Sfcomi . Branch Crawford, Golf After Pat Brady posted a record shattering 140 to lead the Quaker golf team to an easy win of the North State championship on the links, Brady was back to coach another strong team. This year Branch Crawford was the top man on the team that played 10 matches. Others on the team were Gordon Brew- er, Paul McNeill, Bob Byrum, Tony Shafer, and Jim Anderson. Brady ' s record was not broken, but the team, at the first of the season, appeared ready to take the championship for another year. Pat Brady — Coach 43 ' Members of the track team are, first row, left to right: Frank Brown, Bob Henderson, Vince Breitenherger, John Meroney, Marty Falkoff, Lynn Van Benschoten, Bob Rosier, Coach Ap- penzeller. Seconil row: Don aii Bunsdiulcri, Edwm Pcnncll, Dave Hardin, Billy Gardner, Roy Bevies, Jim Burgess, Harold James, Dick Whiteside. Dudley Cox, and Jim WeKH Track Led by the brilliant Dick Whiteside, the thin clads, coached by Herb Appenzeller, enjoyed a successful season. Running the one and the two mile races, Whiteside completely outclassed all the distance men he competed against. Other stal- warts on the team were Dave Hardin, Harold James, Jim Webb, and Bob Henderson. Doug Kerr was the leader in the weight events. It was still the case of a strong team in the running eve.nts. and a weak one in the weights. Nonethe- less, the Quakers still finished high in the post- season conference meet. four Mandouf And Iknderso the team — Rosier, Go, Quakers, Go! Give ' em . ' . ■■♦- ' JU i-p .v. i Mm % wi Cheerleaders This year ' s cheerleaders are Wihiia Lou Snipes, Jo Ann Hund- Case, Margaret Beamon, and Gertie Murrow. ley, Kaye Burton, Head Cheerleader Claudette Helton, Coreen Men ' s Athletic Association Officers of the 1957-S8 Men ' s Athletic As- sociation are Joe Pegram Vice-President Don Hemrick. President; Charles Atkinson, Secretary-Treasurer. Monogram Club Mcmlx-rs of the Monogram Club are first row. left to right: Howard Ikaton, Jim Webb, Tommy Dillon, Lescer Parker, John Meroney, Joe Hegram. John Slopcy. Second row: Maeon Nixon, Jmi Elks, Walter Blackman, Sid Teachey, Charles Bene- detto, Don Hemrick, Lee Jac obson. Bill lluher. Thir,! nnc Newton, Paul McNeil, Lart y Chesson, Joe Rudderow, R Moore, Jordan Washburn. Voiirth roil-: Bob HoUoway Garner, Ben Rich, Ken Dea ns. Bob Young, Jim Burgess. 46 Women ' s Athletic Association The purpose of the W.A.A. is to bring together the girls of Guilford College in mutual enjoyment of sports and activities. The W.A.A. sponsors the May Day Festivi- ties and intramural competition. Also spon- sored by this organization are Intra-Colle- giate Play Days, council and student ban- quets and a Freshman Week picnic for all women students. The officers of the W.A.A. are, left to right: Treasurer Gertie Murrow, Vice-President Mary Cashwell, President Ruth Ann Hammond, and Secretary Carol McBane. Members of the W.A.A. Council are iejteil: Margaret Beam and Jo Ann Hundley. Stcoiid row: Carol McBane, Mary Ca well, Gertie Murrow, and Ruth Ann Hammond. Third ra Ann Harper, Miriam Albaguer, Margie llaworth, Trudie Gi roux. and Joan Kcllis. 47 Features Homecoming 50 Dances and Talent Show 51 May Court May Queen 52 Maid of Honor 53 May Court 54 49 Rachel Richardson, Homecoming Queen of 1956, crowns Denny Walters 1957 Homecoming Queen. Other members of the court are Jo Ann Hundley, Pat Estes, Wilma Lou Snipes, and Eleanor Stem. Homecoming 50 Dances Winter Wonderland 7 HV ' r r MiM Rachel RatU (llcka idicm I :m:f ' i ' wmm ;J MiA Ann Wood JiaAyfien J liM PcdMda Jio(pfi i lapyp. 54 MiM Zlden VaAneif. UJaUen6 MiM i uSan UlaUeA. Eileen Mi4 i icuf r I sjr ' J Jleaaaaen. e lmpA n 56 • Mae Atkim n Classes Freshman Class 60 Sophomore Class 72 Junior Class 80 Senior Class 95 59  ' :- ' ' ' ,:iM Freshman class officers arc Vice-President Jackie Williams, President Ted Tilghman, Secre- tary Margaret Beamun, and Treasurer A. T. Barbee. Freshmen dav for the freshmens fil 60 MIRIAM ALMAGUER MARION AUSTIN ANNETTE BAILEY PETER BAIN BRODIE BAKER A. T. BARBEE RAUL BARRERA MARGARET BEAMON FAYMA BECK EDWARD BISSETTE BEVERLY BLANKENSHIP JEAN BLANZ EARL BRAXTON JOE BROWN THOMAS BRYANT W. C. BRYANT PAT BURGESS LILLIAN BURROW ELIZABETH CAMPBELL KITTY GARDEN JANNA CARPENTER JANE CARROLL GARY CASSELL DAVID CAUSEY JOYCE CAUSEY JAMES CHAMBERS CHARLES CLARK CATHY COBLE R. L. COLLINS WALTER COPELAND 62 JULIUS COTTLE CHARLES DAVIS GILMER DODSON ELIZABETH DOUB SUE DRAKE JIMMY ELKS KEITH FARLOW RASMA FRISBERGS DRAKE FOX A MILES FROST GAYLIA GARRISON SUSAN GILLESPIE CONSTANCE GORSUCH EDMUND GRADY TED HAMMOND 63 KENNETH HAYES MARGARET HAWORTH TOMMY HEATH STEPHEN HELTON ROBIN HERITAGE GEORGE HINES FRED HOMER BILL HUBER EDWARD HUNNEYMAN JACK HUNTER HAROLD HUNTER LINDA INGLE PAT IVESTER BILL JACKSON NEIL JONES 61 JAMES KEATON JOHNNIE KENNEDY HYUN DJU KIM DURELLE KIMBALL KAARLE KOIVULA ANGELA KOPLEY BIRGITTA LEANDER DAVID LEONARD CHARLES LESTER MAI LIIS LUIDE BETTY McFARLAND ROBERT McKEE PAUL McNEILL EARLE MALONEY DANIEL MANRESA 65 %- ' RICHARD MARKS JAMll MAIHIAVS SHIXBV iMAllUhViS ALFREDO iMHLhRO RUTH ANN MHRIZ JIM MOODY FRED MOORE TODD MUDGF PATTY MUNK SANDRA MURRIN DALE MYERS JOAN NAYLOR JOYCE NEAL BLTl Y NEWMAN CAROLYN NlMllZ WILLIAM NORMAN COOPER NULL GAIL OLT DONALD OSBORNE ARLENE PARRIS iki RICHARD PAUL EDWIN PENNELL FRANK PFAU TONV PINKHAM BILL PRENTICE MAURICE RAIFORD WAYNE RAYLE DON REDMOND DOUGLAS REDMOND CONNIE REVELLE WILLIAM RHOADS IRA ROSS RON RUMSEY BETSEY RUSSELL SUZANNE SAVAGE TONY SHAFFER ARLENE SHEFFIELD WILEY SHORE JIM SIMPSON THOMAS SISK WILMA LOU SNIPES ROY SPARKS MIKE SPEAR BRUCE STEWART CHARLES STOUT i iMk 68 i . 1 cl F- tfe JANICE STUCKEY RICHARD SWINDELL ANNE TAYLOR TED TILGHMAN BURT TRIPP LYNN VAN BENSCHOTEN FRED VAN DOLSEN WILLIAM VIVIAN LONG VU BILL WARD EMILY WARREN LYNDAL WARREN ANNE WELBORN FRANCIS LEE WHITE TOM WHITELEY (e RICHARD WHITESIDE ' u JAMES WHITLEY TEDDY WHITTAKER iiMk ERNESTINE WILLIAMS BOBBIE WILSON I it. LARRY YOUNTS t ill JACKIE WILLIAMS There ' s some life in the old timers stillll Two of the Sophomore Class officers are Doug Kerr and Kaye Bur «l 4 « ' ;t ■siritH.V.tl 11 « .1.1 .Cttttl • •• Sophomore Class Sopho Icarn the routin NANCY ACKLEY JIM ANDERSON FAYE ATKINS SARAH ATKINSON JUDY AUSTIN BILL BALDWIN RAMONA BARROW YANCEY BEAMER GINNETTE BOURDAREAU ERICK BOWEN BILL BRYANT LOUISE BUNKER GAYE BURTON KAYE BURTON JOEL BUSIER 73 THOMAS BUTT BOB BYRUM JOHN CARAWAY ANNE CARMICHAEL KAY CARROLL CHARLES CHASE BETTY LOU CHILTON PEGGY SUE CHILTON NORMA CLARK BECKY CLONINGER JO COOK JANICE CORNELL MARGARET DAVIS LYLE DILLON CLAUDE BOYLE 74 iA MARTY FALKOFF DAVE FARLOW CLAUDE FARRELL BARRIE FOSTER CHARLES FRYE GROOME FULTON RAY FUQUAY ASHLEY GAINEY PAT GARNER TRUDIE GIROUX RICHARD GOFORTH MORTON GOODMAN RUSSELL GRAY GINNY HARDIN JUSTICE HARDISON 75 MARGIE HAWORTH JOHN HE Xa.ETT HOWARD HINSHAW GWYNNE HUPFER BEN HURD MANYON IDOL PAT ISAACS BILL JOHNSON JAMES KELLAM DOUG KERR MARY KIM ERLINE KING JANE LANIER DON LATHROP FERN LAUDENSLAGER 76 BARBARA LINEBERGER FRANK LLOYD GEORGE L-iTVCH WADE MACEY MILLS MARCH JAMES MARSH JAMES MARTIN JOHN MERONEY DON MOSER JANE MOWERY MARILYN NIELANDER TOM OBRIANT CALVIN OGBURN LESTER PARKER CAROLINE PRIMM 77 ROBERT RANDOLPH SARA JANE ROBERTSON KERMIT ROBINSON S? . ROBERT ROSIER DONALD SELL JOHN SHIELDS CAROL SMITH BILL SMITH CHARLES SNOW BETTY STANFORD CHRIS SUITER DON SWING JAMES TOOMES JULl TRIMBLE GERRY WALDREP DEAN WELLS £ tmdM RICHARD WHITTEMORE RICHARD WILEY LaCLAlRE WINSLOW ROBERT WINSOR VERNON ZIMMERMAN 79 The Junior Class officers are, left to right: Dave Hardin, Vice-President; Gertie Murrow, Secretary; Earl Jones, Treasurer; and Chester Haworth, President. Junior Class The Juniors learn to rela RAY ALBRIGHT GRAHAM ALLEN MARTHA ALLEN ROBERT ALLRED JANET ANDREWS LEE ANDREWS HARKV BAILEY KEN BAUER 81 LOUISE BEASLEY HOWARD BEATON CAROL BLACKBURN ROGER BLACKBURN WALIHR BLACKMAN BICKE BLACKWELL FRANK U: BROWN VINf.l BRiriENBLRGER ALBERT BRYANT DANIEL CARR ED CARROLL BUCK CARSON WANDA CARTER COREEN CASE FRANCES CASHWELL JOE CAUDLE 83 JAKE CAVINESS DEANE CRENSHAW DUDLEY COX VIRGINIA COX BILL CROFTON WILLIAM DENTISTE JERRY DONEVANT ROBERT EDWARDS TOM ENGLISH PAT ESTES FRANCES EVANS DELORES FLEENOR JAMES GARDNER BILL GARNER DICK GENTRY JACKIE GLISSON WILLIAM GILMORE PALL GREINER DAVID GRIFFIN PATTIE HACKNEY HEEA HALDER FRANKLIN HALL JOYCE HANNAUM CHARLES HARDIN 86 DAVE HARDIN JOHN HART CESTER HAWORTH GEORGE HELTON VIRGINIA HONEA JO ANN HUNDLEY DENNIS JAMES EARL JONES DEAN JORDAN JOHN JUCHTER MAARET KOIVULA CHARLES LAMB BOB LAUGHON BOB LICHTMAN BRAD LITTLE TOM LIVERMAN BOBBIE KERR CAROL McBANE E. C. McCULLEY HOWARD McDANIEL ANDREW McGLAMERY BOB MARSH BOB MATTHEWS WILLIAM MAULDIN 89 HAP MILLER ROBERT MODLIN CLARA MONTGOMERY EUGENE MONTGOMERY CYNTHIA MOORE GERTIE MURROW WARREN NICHOLS CHARLES OSBORNE MARY NELL PARKER JAMES PASCHAL JAMES POOLE BETTY ANN PRINGLE DICK RINGEWALD CAROLYN ROBERTSON BILL RODDY RUTH ROLLINS 91 NORMAN RUMSEY STEVE RUNDIO JOSEPH SHOWFETY MARY RUTH SHROPSHIRE REID SIMMONS FRAZIER SMITH JAMES SMITH JANET SMITH 92 DAVID SPEARS ibii BOB STANGER BETTY JEAN STEELE ELEANOR STEM ERED TAYLOR FRED THOMAS BOB THOMPSON ROBERT TROSPER 93 DAVID TUCKER GEORGE VEACH TOMMY WARREN JORDAN WASHBURN BETTY WELCH DORCAS WHITE EUGENE WHITE MARY ELLEN WHITE 94 BETTY WILLEY FRANCES WILLIAMS CUTLER WITSELL GERTA WRIGHT DAVID WOOD BOB YOUNG Students who attended the UN seminar in New York last De ber are Jo Ann Hundley, Clara Montgomery, and Gertie Mur all seated. Standing are Lyndall McFarland, Bill Raiford, and Graham Allen. ' 95 Senior Class offict-rs are Clara Atkinson, Secretary; Bob Nc son, Vice-President; and Ann Harper. Treasurer. n. President; Charles Atkii Senior Class Farewell to Guilford. CHARLES HYBERT ATKINSON JAMES HOLLOWAY ASKINS 97 . A I FARUQ ABDUL-KHADEM ATIYYA [ iiM i MACK STUART BAKER WILL POST BARBOUR JOHN KNOX BELL V ) - t Li 98 f - CHARLES ANTHONY BENEDETTO JOSEPH CLYDE BRANSON WILLIAM WELLS BROWN JAMES ELLIS BURGESS t 99 MARY ELIZABETH CASHWI ROBERT INGOLD BURNS JOHN HOWARD COBLE TED RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER MICKEY McCOY COLBERT RAY HOLT COBLE KURT TICKEY CONNER JOHN WILLIAM COLEMAN PRISCILLA ANNE COX BARBARA ANN DAVIS TOMMY HAROLD DILLON ROBERT JETT DRIVER I DALE DAVID EMBICH CLARENCE HERBERT EDWARDS NELSON WOODROW FINLEY ANNABELLE ELIAS 103 ffim JAMES THORPE GAINEY HAROLD DEAN GARNER WILLIAM DUNN GILLIAM lOi JANET PEARL GLOVER MIRANDA PHIPPS GODWIN BARBARA ANN GRAY NEWTON WOODRUFF GREINER WILLIAM SULLIVAN GUEST 105 RUTH ANNE HAMMOND GORDON EUGENE HAIGHT HERBERT O. HARRIS ANN WOOD HARPER 106 PAUL DONALD HEMRICK JOHN FURMAN HERRING ROBERT DURIAN HENDERSON PERCY WADE HINES 107 MARTHA BLANCHE HOBBS ALVIN JAFFEE MARY KAY HYLTON ERNEST NICHOLAS 1 PEGGY LANE JOHNSON ROBE RT LAWRENCE JOHNSON NANCY JOAN KELLIS 1 SOON HI KIM k 109 1 BOBBY JAMES KINCAID X JOHN STAPLES KING ELIZABETH SALMONS KING PATRICIA HOOPES LAPP BARBARA JINNETTE LAUGHON CAROLYN NEWLIN LIVERMAN BARBARA McCLELLAN VERNON PAUL McDONALD WADE CRAVEN MACKIE JAMES ODHLL MABE RICHARD LESLIE MARSHALL WILLIAM YATES MANSON CONSTANCE EILEEN MURRAY KELLY EUGENE MILLER ROBERT ANGEL NEWTON DORIS JUDITH MYERS w 113 MACON LEROY NIXON EDITH MABEL PATE TED ROSEN PARRIS CHARLES ALTON PEARSON JOHN EDWIN PETERS BILLY GENE PEEK EMILY CAROLYN PORTER JOE SPURGEON PEGRAM f- L JAMES ROBERT PRICE WILLIAM NEWBV RAIFORD w k. ROGER SIMMONS REDMON SHIRLEY ANNE RICE 116 RACHEL RUTH RICHARDSON ROGER EDWARD ROAN RICHARD MARVIN ROYAL RAYMOND V. SCHIRMER 117 BETTY SUE SHELTON NICOLE GERMAINE SCHREINER RUTH LEAVADER SIMPSON WILLIAM BURDETT SHOPE CLARENCE HOMER SLAUGHTER AGNES PAUL STEM JOHN ELLSWORTH SLOPEY DEWEY LEONARD TROGDON 119 ROBERT LEE TUDOR DONALD VAN BENSCHOTEN SIDNEY VILLINES THI THANH MAI VU MARVA BOWEN WALLACE SUSAN WALTER k - . -i WILLIAM BUNYAN WALLACE ELDEN VARNEY WALTERS WARREN BYERS WATKINS PHILLIP LESTER WELCH DONALD RICHARD WHITAKER JACOB PRESTON WILLIAMS ALLEN VIRGIL WINSLOW CHARLES KENNETH WOOD PAUL BAKER WOOD WILLIAM FRANKIE BROWN RACHEL R. RICHARDSON i N. WOODWARD ROBERT A. NEWTON • G iV a C. EILEEN MURRAY ROGER S. REDMAN fi ' ' ' W JAMES H. ASKINS iri) CAROLYN N. LIVERMAN W. CRAVEN MACKIE CHARLES H. ATKINSON MARY ANN LONG 125 126 Administration Board of Trustees 128 President 129 Deans 130 Faculty 131 127 Board of Trustees Robert H. Frazier Chairman Joseph D. Cox Vice-Chairman David J. White Secretary Horace S. Haworth Treasurer ♦Herbert C. Petty Archdale, N. C. Nereus C. English Thomasville, N. C. Luby R. Casey Goldsboro, N. C. Mary M. Petty Greensboro, N. C. William A. Wolff Winston-Salem, N. C. L. Elton Warrick Goldsboro, N. C. Joseph D. Cox High Point, N. C. F. Duval Craven Greensboro, N. C. David J. White Greensboro, N. C. Edwin P. Brown Murfreesboro, N. C. A. Wilson Hobbs Chapel Hill, N. C. Eunice A. Parker High Point, N. C. Robert H. Frazier Greensboro, N. C. Horace S. Haworth High Point, N. C. Hugh W. Moore Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased (1957) Deceased (1958) CLYDE A. MILNER A.B., A.M., B.D., LL.D. President of the College and Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wilmington College; Woodbrooke; A.M., Haverford College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Graduate Study at University of Chicago; Marburg University; Uni- versity of Geneva; Columbia University; Ph.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; LL.D., Wilmington College; Guil- ford College since 19.M); President since 19. 4. 129 :,;F«-?f HARVEY A. LJUNG B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dean of the College Chemistry HELEN C. DAVIS A.B., M.Ed. Acting Dean of Women English BILL L. YATES A.B., M.E. Dean of Men Education ALGIE I. NEWLIN A.B., M.A., Dr. SC.Pol. History and Political Science EDWARD F. BURROWS A B., M.A.. Ph.D. OSCAR M. HAROLD M. BAILEY DONALD D. POLHEMUS A.B., M.Ed. DEAGON A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Th.D. Education A.B., M.A. Political Science English EDNA L. WEIS ANN F. DEAGON CHAUNCEY B. IVES PHILIP W FURNAS A.B., B.S., in Ed., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., LL.B., M.A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. M.A. English and Ph.D. English English Languages English E. DARYL KENT A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Religion and Philosophy J. FLOYD MOORE A.B., B.D. Religion FREDERICK R. CROWNFIELD B.S., S.T.M., Ph.D. Religion E. GARNESS PURDOM A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Physics CHARLES N. OTT M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry EVA G. CAMPBELL EDWARD E. J. CURT VICTORIUS J. STUART A.B., A.M., Ph.D. TERRELL Dr.Pol.Econ. DEVLIN, JR Biology A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Economics B.S., M.S. Economics 131 M ' M ERNESTINE C. CARROLL S. GORDON W. ROBERT M. DINKEL DAVID B. STAFFORD MILNER FEAGINS LOVEJOY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Sociology Sociology Psychology Philosophy Sociology (t . 7 THOMAS J. MOORE B.A., M.A. Business Admin, and Secretarial Studies HIRAM H. HILTV A.B., B.D. Spanish A . LIGIA D. HUNT B.A., M.A. Spanish MARY B. FEAGINS A.B., M.A. French and German CARL C. BAUMBACH MAXINE K. LJUNG JANE W. DARNELL STUART T. HERBERT T. B.M., M.M. B.M,, M.A. B.S.M., M.A. MAYNARD APPENZELLER Music Music Music AS., M.E. Physical Education A.B., M.A. Physical Education ROBERT E. SHOAF A.B. Physical Education M. CA1IIERINE UPCHURCH B.S. Physical Education N. ERA LASLEY B.S. Registrar DAVID H. PARSONS, JR. A.B., M.A. usiness Manager CHARLES W. SEMBOWER A.B., M.S. in Ed., M.A. Librarian MARGARET E. CROWNFIELD A .B. Secretary to the President MILDRED FARROW B.S. in Ed., B.S. in Lib. Sc. Librarian GAV H. SPIVEY BE., B.S. Librarian TREVA W. MATHIS A.B. Librarian GENE S. KEY CHARLES C. DAVID W. ELIZABETH S. A.B HENDRICKS MORRAH, JR. BERGMAN ■ilutnni Se retary A.B. B.S. Aisistant Treasurer Dii eclor of Admissions Director of Promotions MARJORIE WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the Student Union RUTH L. SIMPSON RN. College Nurse ALMA MARTIN M.S. lonte Economics and Dietitian VELTA FRJSBERG Housekeeper (NOT PICTURED) PATRICK B. COMER, JR. A.B., MA. Phychology CORNELIA M. BOYER Assistant Treast rer JASPER G. SEABOLT, JR. A.B. Mathematics and Accounting DALPHINE WEISNER Office Secretary HASSIE C. JOHNSON Housekeeper 133 JAMES HOLLOWAY ASKINS Goldsboro, N. C. Class President 1,2; Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2; North State Tennis Doubles Tourney Runnerup 1; Monogram Club 1,2, 3,-4; MAA, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; BSU, Presi- dent 3; BSU State Executive Council 3; Social Committee 3; Chief College Marshall 3; Honor Board 3; Student Affairs Board 1,2, Vice-President 3. President 4; SCA, President 4; President ' s Advisory Council 1,2,3,-4; William F. Overman Scholarship 4; Who ' s Who 4. CHARLES HVBERT ATKINSON Fairmont, N. C. History MSG Representative 1,3; Dorm Representative 3; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; BSU, President 4; MAA, Secretary 4; FTA 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. CLARA MAY ATKINSON Walnut Cove, N. C. Elementary Education Choir 1,2,3, Business Manager 4; WSG Council 1, Vice- President 4; Methodist Student Movement, Vice-President 3; SCA, Secretary 3; FTA 3,4; Social Committee 3,-t; Class Treasurer 4; May Court 4. WILL POST BARBOUR Goldsboro, N. C. Music Choir 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3, President 4; Student Affairs Board 4; David Troll Rees Music Scholarship 2,3. JOHN KNOX BELL Greensboro, N. C. Physical Education Baseball 2,3,4; Track ,4; Football Manager 2, Monogram Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM FRANKIE BROWN Siler City, N. C. Psychology Young Friends 1,2,3,4; Religious Emphasis Committee 4; Track 3,4; Waiter 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH CASHWELL Hope Mills, N. C. English WAA Cabinet 2,3,4; FTA 4; Westminster Fellov ship 2; Christmas Queen 4; May Court 4. TED RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER Greensboro, N. C. Economics SAM 3,4. JOHN HOWARD COBLE Greensboro, N. C. History Appalachian State 1; MSG Representative 3; Guilfordian 2, 3; Quaker 2,3; Class Vice-President 3; IRC, Vice-President 3; Social Committee 3; History Club 4. PRISCILLA ANNE COX Norwalk, Ohio English Michigan State LIniversity 1; Choir 2; Guilfordian 3,4; Quaker 3, Business Manager 4; WAA, Social Chairman 4. JOHN CURTIS Greensboro, N. C. English BARBARA ANN DAVIS Pikeville, N. C. Elementary Education 4-H Club Congress 1; Young Friends 1,2,3, Executive Com- mittee 4; IRC 3; FTA 3,4; SCA 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; WSG council 4. ROBERT JETT DRIVER, JR. Richmond, Va. Psychology Baseball 1,2. CLARENCE HERBERT EDWARDS Greensboro, N. C. Economics SAM 3,4. ANNABELLE ELIAS Flushing, N. Y. Alathematics Choir 1,2,3,4; WSG Council 4; SCA, Corresponding Secre- tary 4. DALE DAVID EMBICH Reading, Pa. Psychology Reveler ' s Club, Dramatic Council 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; SCA 2, Vice-President 3; Guilfordian 3. JANET PEARL GLOVER West Millbury, Mass. Sociology Spanish Club 1,4; Quaker 3,4; Waiter 3,4; BSU 3. MIRANDA PHIPPS GODWIN Greensboro, N. C. English Mary Baldwin College 1; Choir 2; Young Friends 2; Spanish Club 2; Quaker 3,4; FTA 4. BARBARA ANN GRAY Port Chester, N. Y. Mathematics Revelers Club 1,2; Guilfordian 1,2; Quaker 4; WSG Coun- cil 4; Canterbury Club 3; French Club 1. NEWTON WOODRUFF GREINER Mount Holly, N. J. History UN Youth Conference Delegate, 1953. GORDON EUGENE HAIGHT, JR. Sherrill, N. Y. Economics Football 1; Golf 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; SAM 3,4; Span- ish Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RUTH ANNE HAMMOND Asheboro, N. C. English Young Friends 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; WAA 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4; SCA 2; Fl A 3,4; Student Affairs Board 4; WSG Council 4; House President 4. ANN WOOD HARPER Haddonfield, N. J. Elementary Education Class Secretary 4; FTA Secretary 3,4; May Court 4; Canter- bury Club 3,t; Waiter 3,4; Quaker 4; WAA Hockey Chair- man 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; WSG Council 3. 134 HERBERT ORIN HARRIS, JR. Greensboro, N. C. Physical f.clitciitinn East Carolina College 1; PE Club 3,4. JOHN FURMAN HERRING, JR. Durham, N. C. Economics Duke University 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 3,4; SAM 4; Fine Arts Club 4; IRC 4. PERCY WADE HINES Winston-Salem, N. C. History GAIL HUNTER HODGIN Pilot Mountain, N. C. Elementary Education PEGGY LANE JOHNSON Kipling, N. C. Biology Choir 1,2,3,4; Religious Emphasis Committee 1; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4; IRC 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON Greensboro, N. C. Sociology MSG Alternate Representative 3; MSG Vice-President 4; Quaker Photographer 1,2,3,4; Guilfordian Photographer 1, 2,3. ERNEST ROSCOE JONES Greensboro, N. C. EconoDiics SAM 3,4. NANCY JOAN KELLIS Biscoe, N. C. Elementary Ed neat ion Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WAA Cabinet 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; WSG Council 3; ETA 3,4; May Court 4. ELIZABETH SALMONS KING Leaksville, N. C. Music Choir 1,2,3,4; Wesleyan Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Guilfordian 4; Student Union Hostess 4. PATRICIA HOOPES LAPP Hatboro, Pa. Elementary Education Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WAA Hockey Manager 2,3; Waiter 2, 3,4; FTA 3,4; May Court 4. CAROLYN NEWLIN LIVERMAN Burlington, N. C. English Choir 1; French Club, Vice-President 1; Guilfordian 1, As- sociate Editor 2,3, Managing Editor 4; Che erleader 1,2, Head Cheerleader 3; Class Secretary 2; Wesleyan Fellowship, Treasurer 2; Social Committee 2,3,4; State Student Legisla- ture Delegate 3; Marshal 3; Student Affairs Board 3, Vice- President 4; Scholarship Society, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Leora Sherrill O ' Callaghan Award 3; Who ' s Who 4. WADE CRAVEN MACKIE Baton Rouge, La. English Revelers Council; Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Guilfordian; Social Committee 1, 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD LESLIE MARSHALL Sherrill, N. Y. Mathematics Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARBARA McCLELLAN Winston-Salem, N. C, English Revelers Club 1,2,3,4, Council 2; Quaker 4; Guilfordian 1,2. KELLY EUGENE MILLER Greensboro, N. C. History Baseball 1; History Club 2,3,4. CONSTANCE EILEEN MURRAY Keynsham, near Bristol, England EnglisI} Young Friends 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Reveler ' s Club 1.2, Presi- dent 3,4; Student Affairs Board 3,4; IRC 2,4; Convocations Committee 3,4; Student Union Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4 ; May Court 4. DORIS JUDITH MYERS Lumberton, N. J. Spanish Choir 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 4; WSG Council 4; House President 4. RALPH RUSSELL NELSON Kernersville, N. C. Physical Education Football 1,2, Captain 3,4; Baseball 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; MSG 3,4; Physical Education, Vice-President 3, President 4. ROBERT ANGEL NEWTON Winston-Salem, N. C. English Football 1,2,3,4; MSG 2; Canterbury Club 2,3. President 4; Social Committee 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 3; MAA, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Affairs Board 4; SCA 4; Class President 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Who ' s Who 4. THEODORE ROSEN PARRIS Philadelphia, Pa. History Intramurals Football 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1; His- tory Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. EDITH MABEL PATE Goldsboro, N. C. Elementary Education Choir 1; Young Friends 2; WAA 3; Intramurals 3; FTA 4; Choir 4. ROBERT EDWARD PATTON, JR. Greensboro, N. C. History History Club 3,4; Intramurals 4; Baseball 4. BILLY GENE PEEK Vidalia, Ga. Economics SAM, Program Chairman 4. JOSEPH SPURGEON PEGRAM Bassett, Va. Economics Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Treasurer 4; SAM 3,4; MAA, Vice-President 4. 135 JAMES ROBERT PRICE Greensboro, N. C. Sociology Canterbury Ckib 2,4; University of the South ,v WILLIAM NEWBY RAIFORD Daytona Beach, Fla. Economics IRC 3,1; Young Friends 2,3,i; I ' N Delegate 4. ROGER SIMMONS REDMAN Pilot Mountain, N. C. Socioloi;y MSG 2, President 3; Honor Board 3. Chairman k Marshal 3; Student Affairs Board 3; President ' s Advisory Council 3; Who ' s Who 4. SHIRLEY ANN RICE High Shoals, N. C. Eleinentarx Edi cutioii Choir 1,2; WAA Cabinet 2,3; BSU 3,4; ETA -i. RACHEL RUTH RICHARDSON High Point, N. C. Miitheniiilici Choir 1,2; Young Friends 1; WAA Cabinet 2,3; Marvin Hardin Scholarship 2; WSG Secretary 3, President 4; Home- coming Queen 3; SAB Secretary 4; May Queen 4. JOSEPH EDGAR SATIEREIELD Winston-Salem, N. C. Ph sictil Euhicittion Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Track 3; PE Club, President 3, Vice-President 4. NICOLE GERMAINE SCHREINFR Millbrook, N. Y. Psychology Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Student Affairs Board 3; Revelers Club 1,2; IRC 1; Quaker 4. BETTY SIMPSON SHELION Stokesdale, N. C. Eleff ei taty Eihictttion WILLIAM BURDETI SHOPI,, |R. Charlotte, N, C. Sociolog y Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. RUTH LEAVADER SIMPSON Burlington, N. C. Psychology May Court 4. CLARENCE HOMER SLAUGHTER, JR. Ramseur, N. C. Economics Intramural Eootlxill 1; SAM 3, Secretary 4. |OHN E. SLOPEY Salem, N. ). Biology ' Football 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,) ' ; Social Committee 3,i; MSG 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3; Biology Club l,2,3,i; Waiter 1,2,3, i; Alumni Achiesement Award. AGNES PAUL STEM Roxboro, N. C. Socioloi y Spanish Club 1; BSU 2,3; WSG ' Council 2; Honor Board 3, Secretary 4; Religious Emphasis Week (Committee 3. DEWIY Li:ONARD TROGDON, |K. Summerfield, N. C. Economics SAM 3, President 4. VERNON PAUL McDONALD Pinehurst, N. C. Socioloi y French Club 1; ETA 4; Choir 4; Westminster lellowship 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Religious lidiicaiion Week Com- mittee, C hairman of Publicity 4. DONALD VAN BENSCHO I IN Manly, N. C. Physical Etliicaliou Baseball 2; ElA 4. SUSAN WALTER New York, N. Y. French Choir 1; Canterbury Club 1,2, Secretar) aiul Treastirer 3.i; Reveler ' s Club Council 3, Secretary t; Intramurals 2,3; May Court 4. ELDEN VARNEY WALTERS VX ' ilniington, Del. P.(l chology Waiter 2,3,4; Quaker 3; Christmas Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; May Court 4. BILLY RAY WEST Goldsboro, N. C. Physical Etiiic.ition PE Club, Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 1,2, , i; PE Club 3,i; Baseball l,2,3,i; Football Irainer 3,4; JV B.isketb.dl 1. PHILLIP LESTER WELCH Star, N. C. Histoiy French Club 1; MSG Alternate .3; SAM 3; Choir 4; History Club 4; FTA 4; Wesley Fellowship 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DONALD RICHARD WHITAKER High Point, N. C. Economics Marshal 3; MSG 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; SAM 3, Vice- President 4. ALLEN VIRGIL WINSLOW Elizabeth City, N. C. English Choir 1, Choir Committee 2,3, President 4; ' V ' pung Friends 1,2,3; F TA 3, 1 reasurer 4; Student Affairs Board 4. PAUL BAKER WOOD Gastonia, N. C. Psychology MARY KAY HYLTON Greensboro, N. C. Sociology Advertising Manager of Quaker 3; Managing Editor of Quaker 4; ' BSU 3; Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM BUNYAM WALLACE Elizabeth City, N. C. F,conomics B.isketball 1; Quaker 3; SAM 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; BSU 1, ,3. MARVA BOWFN WALLACE Haddonfield, N. J. F.diicittioii Quaker 1,2,3; BSU 1,2,3; FTA 1,2, 4; Hockey Team 1,2. 1. 6 $ AIRPORT RESTAURANT I High Point Rood Guilford College, North Carolina ij Compliments of % CLARK ' S SERVICE STATION J Asheboro, North Carolina Best Wishes from THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, North Carolina ■ S 4Hg.V 4 ' VS « - ' Compliments of WOOLWORTH ' S Friendly Shopping Center I Tom Gorsuch ' s SEDGEFIELD RESTAURANT High Point Road MT. AIRY GRANITE Mt. Airy, North Carolina . ' A w -.-..■J I STEELE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE JAY ' S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center Catering BR 5-0494 STEELE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE i School Goods — Voriety Goods • Clothing — Founders ' Hall « Wasteboskets — Trays J Guilford College, North Caroline g RIVERSIDE I I MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. f Made their way by the way they ' re mode Murf reesboro. North Carolina Phone 2621 ' ,V « « « « ««  « ' « ' V ' yVV ' J 137 I HILTON ' S TEXACO SERVICE | COLLEGE CLEANERS ■ J Guilford College, North Carolina Phone 9156 Guilford College, North Carolina «i. S« :S « «« «« « « Vi. ' ' V ' , ' ' , ' , ' , ' , ' ,VV ' , ' ►V-l vy ' vv VV« tW ' VVWV« iy VVV ' j Congratulafions to the Class of ' 58 JOHN ROBBINS MOTOR CO. Soles — GMC Trucks — Service Phone BR 5-258) 915 W, Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. SPONSORS I MR. AND MRS, J D COOKE MR AND MRS. DUDLEY A. COX MR AND MRS. DAVID S GRIFFIN MR. AND MRS. TOM W. GORSUCH MR. A. I. FERREE MRS. DAVID BAIRD FOX MR. AND MRS. OAKLEY FROST MRS. JOHN W. COLEMAN MR. AND MRS. EDWIN A. CORNELL MRS. DANIEL J. CARR, JR. MR. WILLIAM LAUDENSLAGER MR. AND MRS. THEODORE FITZ RANDOLPH MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. HERRING MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH FALCOFF MR. AND MRS. H. G. ENGELMAN MR. L. F. HART MR. WILLIAM O. PEEK MR. AND MRS. J. S. BUNKER MR. AND MRS. GORDON E. HAIGHT ? MR. AND MRS. W. A. KERR ,. ji NNV ' ' s ' v s ' ' • N V ' ■ s  v v  «  v -. «« I SPONSORS i; MR. ELTON WARRICK J; MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BURNS, SR. Jj MR. AND MRS. OWEN LEWIS ' MR. AND MRS. W. F. BEAMER ' } FORREST E. SMITH {. ELIZABETH N. JONES ' } MR. AND MRS. LEWIS MERTZ y SOL MARKS ' , MARIE K. MURRIN J; DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. NIELANDER J; MR. AND MRS. HILBERT RUST i; MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY STANGER J; J. S. RICE {• MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PORTER Jr RICHARD C. NORRIS MRS. H. M. BLANKENSHIP } MR. AND MRS. C. KENNETH MILLER, M. D, 5 MR. AND MRS. W. B. MOORE % PHILIP C. RHOADS I MR. AND MRS. V. NAPOLIELLO ; MR. AND MRS. M. L. NIXON, SR. % MRS. HENRY MARSHALL % MR. AND MRS. A, L. LICHTMAN i; MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PARRIS ' MR. AND MRS. EMIL L. NIMITZ Jj MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK E. ALLEN ' MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. MUDGE ' X MR. AND MRS. ROSWELL MILLER ' REV. AND MRS. ROBERT W. LITTLE jt MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. BROWN jj MR. AND MRS. CHESTER REYNOLDS ' 4 MR. AND MRS. K. O. PFAU % MR. D. BOYD KIMBALL I MR. AND MRS. BILL PAUL I MARGUERITE C. BAIN Sj DOROTHY L. JAMES ' , MRS. IRENE YARNALL DAVIS Jj MR. AND MRS. P. J. GIROUX Jj MR. AND MRS. W. C. GAINEY ; MR AND MRS. GEORGE E, HINES J MR. R. L. BYRUM AND MRS. JOSEPH McKINLEY BRYAN MR. AND MRS. W. V. COOK MR. D. D. HUPFER ANNA MARIE ELIAS MR. AND MRS. EZRA PATE MR. THEODORE S. ROSS MR. SANG HEUP KIM MR AND MRS. S, D MARSHALL 139 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 141 AUTOGRAPHS 142 AUTOGRAPHS 143 AUTOGRAPHS Ji Product Cj Pun+er MNHS W 289.677 G9Pq C.5, 5107 Guilford College, N.C. ■student Bodv. Quiker, l JS 289.677 G9Pq c.5, 451Q7_ ' ' Sailford College, N.C. btudent Body. - Jiuakeiv 1953- DATE DUE BORROWERS NAME