Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

;P:iii ' if ' vVi i -!■ ' -,•.; ' , ' ' .■( ji. ' t ' :: ' ; IP ;: ' «H ' ' ' V;i ift: ♦ « ♦ « JootfmU OK tk SmU 0 ' um . , . HiMtwi Mm Im L chU S d j ' -X i-JL I-rK L. ( Cj GAVE BURTON JERRI WALDREP Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Guilford College, North Carolina £tfts ¥ duoailo With thr warmth of your smile, ' our exceptional good humor, and the genuine interest you have always shown in any problem that your students may bring to you and with the fact that you always had time to listen, ' ou have encouraged and inspired us to do our best and brought a ray of sunshine and a word of encoiuagement when it was needed. We feel that our lives will always be better and brighter for having known you. For all of this and your dynamic personality we are eternally grateful. With gratitude and loving hearts, we, the Seniors proudly dedicate this the 1960 Quaker, to our friend and teacher. Dr. E. Garness Purdoni. JootfiiM XudJ uj , . . to tk ciJtk oji KnowUd ji to Hew (fmmu md Acfi (Mtm(M . . . •■■v - to Jmum mi HmmJdjo 10 ;  .? i. , ' mt ' im „fi , -m . ■ ri . V ' V .■ v. - - N. : ' ■ ' .£ ,-- i- ,-;. ' ik . W0- i? 6UV; «. ; - rjT: . -i.mjmM ' PHWHMWW— i— H1 HI 6!? tk Juiim . . . 14 . . . Jjjua oj (jimi niM all wimL u M(, CM mdkc ouA Ixva idlme. JootfiuUi OK ik wuk oji Umc . . mi i fy ' um . . . T tmnifuj to om Imcl %cuta le VdU ojf GofUlmU ADMINISTRATION 18 CLASSES ACTIVITIES 76 ATHLETICS FEATURES J J. DR. CLYDE A. MILNER President of the College Sl,.,v,„ ,,i Ih Dr. and Mrs. Mihier ociAd ojf mtM Members of the Board of Trustees are seated, left to right: Eunice A. Parker from High Point, Ruth Newlin Coble from Guilford College, Luby R. Casey from Goldshoro, Da id ]. ' hitc from Greensboro, and Robert H. Frazier from Greensboro, Chairman. Second row: L. Elton Warrick from Goldsboro, Horace S. Haworth from High Point, B. Clyde Shore from Winston-Salem, Joseph D. Cox from High Point, Hugh W. Moore from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, William A. Wolff from Winston-Salem. k 7}tCM HARVEY A. LJUNG Dean of the CoUcfi,c E. DARYL KENT Dean of Students MILDRED MARLETTE Dean of Women 22 EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL Biology EDWARD E. TERRELL Biology KATHLEEN M. BARTLETT CHARLES . OTT Geography and Natural Science Chemistry J. CURT VICTORIUS Economics and Business Administration JmdUf i:. KU1[) IXJCKARD Economics and Business Administration JOSEPH STUART DEVLIN Economics and Business Administration HAROLD M. BAILEY Education BILL LEE YATES Acting Registrar and Education PHILIP V. F ' JrtNAS English f m tl . CHAUN ' CEY B. IVES English EDNA L. WEIS English DONALD D. DEACON English HIRAM H. HILTY Spanisli JaadUf LICIA I) III M Spuni. li MARY B. FEAGINS Gcfnian and French EUGENE H. THOMPSON French STUART T. MAYNARD Physical Education HERBERT T. APPENZELLER Athletics MARY CATHERINE UPCHURCH Physical Education Head Resident Shore Hall GWEN REDDECK Physical Education and Direc- tor of Social and Recreational Activities S. JOYCE PERRY Physical Education ALGIE INNMAN NEWLIN EDWARD F. BURROWS History and Political Science History JdcdUf OSCAR MAURICE POLHEMUS ALMA MARTIN Political Science Home Economics E. GARNESS PURDOM Phvsics EVALEEN BROOKE JONES Mathematics CARL C. BAUMBACH MAXINE K. LJUNG Piano .S: JERRY M. SMVRE CARRULL S l.tU,l. b Music Philosophy ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER Psychology GERALD V. VANCE Psychology JcLcdt FREDERIC R. CROW NFIELD J. FLOYD MOORE Religion Religion THOMAS J. MOORE ROBERT M. DINKEL Business Adminiitralion Sociology DAVID B. STAFFORD GORDON V. LOVEJOY Sociology Sociobgy y. jis PAUL E. ZOPF, JR. Sociology ELEANOR BAILEY Librarian MILDRED f ARROW Lihrai tun TRE ' A WILKERSON MATHIS Librarian Jcixdtif GAY H. Sri EY Librarian II) II. PARSONS, JR. Business Manager DAVID W. MORRAH, JR. HENRY E. CLARY Director of Promotion Director of College Union N. ERA LASLEY Special Alumni Assistant CHARLES C. HENDRICKS Director of Admissiom L GENE S. KEY Alumni Secretary ELIZABETH S. BERGMAN Assistant Treasurer VELTA FRISBERGS Housekeeper HASSIE C. JOHNSON Head Resident Mary Hobbs Hall JmJIjtif ANNIE M. McCOY College Nurse MARGARET E. CROWNFIELD Secretary to the President ELIZABETH T. CRUTCHFIELD Secretary to the Busin Manager ESTHER CUMMINGS Secretary to Dean of Students DALPHINE WEISNER Office Secretary Not Pictured ANN FLEMING DEA- CON, Languages; GRA- DY E. LOVE, Director of Clrccnsl)oro Division of Cuilford College; DARK SHEALY, Bosketball Coach. Miss Lasley retires. Charlie, your official title is Director of What??? - ,- r- tlm o( l%0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS arc. left to right: John Merone ' , Treasurer; Pat Gamer, Sccrctarij; Tom O ' Biiant, President; and Wade Mace)-, Vice-President. 32 m ' i wko AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES AT GUILFORD THIS YEAR ARE: First row: Janice Corru ' ll and [iili Trimble. Second row: Barbara Jo Lincberger and Kaye Burton. Third row: Lester Parker and Margie Haworth. Fourth roiv: Charles Chase and Ed Bannigan. Fifth row: Groonie Fnlton and Howard Hin- sliaw and Tom O ' Briant. Semu NANCY ACKLEY [IMMY ANDERSON BILL BALDWIN ED BANNIGAN BOBBY BARHAM BOB BERGER BILL BLOOM GIXETTE BOURDARE-A LOUISE BUNKE GAYE burton! KAYE BURTON JB I % BOB BYRUM JOHN CARAWAY TRUDIE GIROUX GARAWAY :iIARLES CHASE lETTY LOl) CHILTON PEGGY SUE CHILTON NORMA JEAN CLARK 1160 BILL COBB C!CH Semu JO COOK JANICE CORNELL MARGARET DAVIS RODERICK DEAN CLAUDE DOYLE WALTER ECHOLS mo 0 MARTIN FALKOFF BOB FAULK . BARRIE FOSTER i W ASHLEY GAINEi [ANE LANIER GALLIMORE PAT GARNER GINNY HARDIN MORTON GOODMAN RUSSELL GRAY Semu jMARGIE IIA VORTII SARA ROBERTSON HELTON JOHN HEWLETT mo HOA ARD HINSHAW BOB HOLLOWAY THOMAS HONEYCUTT Semu . . GWYNNE HUPFER JAMES KELU FRANCES CASIIWELL KENNEDY DOUGLAS KER I%0 BARBARA JO IJNEBERGER WAYNE McCOLLUM WILLIE McCORQUODALE • OLIVER LARGE FERN LAUDENSLAGER MARY KIM f% W f! EARL McNEAL ROBERT McNEELY WADE MACEY MILLS MARCH KAREL MARECEK Seniou JOHN MERONEY JANE MO VERY TOMMY NELMS mo JIM NEWLIN TOM O ' BRIANT CARL OPAUSKI v. '  ...i m )f(A pr — B !5 1 1 If 4 KERMIT ROBINSON ANDREA ROGIN SHIELDS y l fl mt H H W H H «4 mm gm . s CAROL SMITH WILLIAM SMITH JAMES STAIXBACK m PHILLIP STALLLN ' GI BILL TIPPETT JAMES TOOMES JULI TRIMBLE HAROLD VADEN JERRI WALDREP CHARLES WARD JAMES WATTERSON BOB WINSOR CLEVIE WOOD LESTER ZIMMERMAN lUO tlm o( lUI JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, left to right: Betty Lou McFarland, Secretary; Anne Taylor, Vice-President; Miriam Alniaguer, President; Arlene Sheffield, Treasurer. 50 %mk(jk First row: Margaret Hawortli and Tom Copeland. Second row: Rasma Frisbergs and Maurice Raiford, Chief. Third row: Anne Taylor and Ira Ross. Fourth row: Jane Carroll and Richard Paul. 51 MIRIAM ALMAGUER BRUCE AMNIONS FAYE ATKINS f f 1 ALAN ATAVELL ANNETTE BAILEY BRODIE BAKER A. T. BARBEE ANN BARNES ERMA LEE BAUM akik LARRY BILEK EDWARD BISSETTE HELEN BRO •N THOMAS BRYANT PATTY BURGESS THOMAS BUTT LIB CAMPBELL JANE CARROLL DAVID CAUSEY % ' ' ' - ' '  m. - O JIM CHAMBERS CHARLES CLARK WILLIAM CLOUD - 5 CATHY COBLE DOUGLAS CONNOR LYNN CORBITT CHARLES DAVIS CHRISTINE DEANS WILLIAM DRIVER MARY ELDER JIM ELKS THOMAS FOLWELL NESTUES GURLEY RAY HARDIN HAROLD HASKIXS MARGARET HAWORTH STEVE HELTON HAROLD HOLMES FRED HOMER HAROLD HUNTER JAGK HUNTER HAROLD JAMES NEIL lONES ANISE JOYCE RAY JOYNER JAMES KEATON JAMES KEY JAMES KIRKMAN ANGELA KOPLEY CHARLES LESTER CHARLES LITTLE JAMES LONG MAI LIIS LUIDE JOHN McCURRY BETTY LOU McFARLAND RICHARD McNEELY JIM MANN RICHARD MARKS RUTH ANN MERTZ « ANNETTE MORAND DONALD MOSER DICK NAPOLIELLO JOYCE NEAL CAROLYN M.MITZ RIP NORMAN LILLIAN O ' BUIANT RICHARD PAUL BILL PRENTICE fiiilii MAURICE RAIFORD DOUG REDMOND RONALD RUMSEY ARLENE SHEFFIELD BRUCE STE ' ART lANICE STUCKEY ANNE TAYLOR HILDA ' ARFFORD LYNDAL WARREN WILMA LOU ■ASH BURN KENNY WATSON GEORGE WHITE JACKIE WILLIAMS JUDY ' OLFF (jmu Hot iximd KENNETH ALBRIGHT JANE ALLEN PETER BAIN BOB BALLARD FRED BARRINGER WILLIAM J. BREWER JAMES BRO ' N WALTER BROWN JACK CAGLE JESSE COPELAND JAMES W. CORDERMAN SAM CUTLER JAMES MANLY DODSON SUE DRAKE MILES FROST SUSAN GILLESPIE CONNIE GORSUCH KENNETH HALL THOMAS HARTSELL DANNY HENDRICKS WAYNE HENLEY ROBIN HERITAGE ELLIOT IRVINE HAL JENKINS CHRIS JOHNSTON GEORGE JONES KAARLE KOIVULA JAMES LANCASTER HAROLD LONG BOB McKEE JAMIE MATHEWS TOM NEAL MACK ALLEN PAUL FRANK PFAU IRA ROSS FRANCES RYPINS FRANK SMITH HENRY SNOW ARTHUR STOKES CHARLES WAYNE STOUT BART STREB JAMES STUTTS RICHARD SWINDELL WILLIAM TAYLOR LEE WHITE JAMES WHITELEY FRANCES WOOTEN LARRY YOUNTS 57 tim o( I%1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are, Lc t to right: Tommy Bowers, Vice-President; Jimmy Childress, Treasurer: Lynne Hundley, Secretary; ]imm Boles, President. 58 CHARLES ABERNATHY MILTON ALDERFER JUDY ALLEN MARCUS ALLRED ADRENE ANDREWS FRANK BAILEY ROBERT BAIN CHARLES BAKER GAIL BALLWEG ANN BARVVICK PAT BAUGHAM MARTHA BEAN DON BLACKWELL JIM BOLES DOTTIE BOLLENBACH TOMMY BOVVERS RUSTY BROWN STANLEY BUCK ABBIE BURKE JON BURWELL ' = r t ' m - r r GEORGIA CHILDRESS JIMMY CHILDRESS JANE COLTRANE BRIGGS COOK FRANCES COOK GR. FFLIX COOK EVELYN COPELAND JAMES COX iHiiii EDDIE DAVIS NANCY DAWSON MICHAEL DOTTEN DAVID EDGERTON FORBES ELLIOT PHILLIP FULTON LUCIA GARCIA EDWARD GILES LINDA GOBLE CHARLES GOODE ALAN GORDON lANICE GREENE i %, .P MARY GREENWOOD GLENN HACKEY JOANN HANKS WILLLIAM HARRIS BROOKS HA ' ORTH KENNETH I ' EDRICK ELLEN h ' OlR LYNNE HUNDLEY DANIEL JEWINGS CHARLES JOHNSON LLNDA JONES TOMMY KEMP CHARLES KING INGRID KOLLS BILL LASLEY LINDA LAWSON KEN LAYTON DON LINEBERRY ETHEL ANNE LITTLE KAREN LJUNG FRED LOMAX ROBERT LOVELL JOHN LOWE LAWRENCE McCOLLUM DETTS McCULLEN BILL McCURRY HUBERT McMILLIAN MERLE MALLARD LINDA MARSH RONNIE MATTHEWS DANNY MOORE MARION MORGAN 0S C f 7 V. d i ' TODY MYERS CHRIS NAYXOR CARL NEASE BARRY O ' HARA GEORGE PARISH CONRAD PARKER RONALD PARKER KERMIT PAYNE ANN PETREE SARA LOU PHILLIPS CARSON POWERS CHARLES PRATT THEODORE REID WILLIAM RHOADS NL RGARET ROBINSON jOAN SEELEY RAY SHARPE ANN SHELTON ERASER SMITH MIRIAM SMITH ROBERT SNIPES |UDY STANCIL LEE STODDARD LARRY TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR DWIGIIT THOMAS LELAND THOMPSON JUDY TINDALL MICHAEL TOHN PHIL TREMAIN PINKNEY TUCKER FRED VAN DOLSEN SUSAN VARNER PRESTON WADDINGTON WAYNE WAGONER MICKEY WATSON EVELYN WESTPHAL MARY WHEELER KENNY WHITE TOM WHITELEY JOE WILLIAMSON BETSY WTNESETT 63 tUu o( ms FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are, left to right: Judy Day, Treasurer; George Benjamin, Vice-President: Fete Riekards, President; Brenda Ferguson. Seeretary. BRENDA ALEXANDER JANE ANSELL DICK AYERS JOHN BAILEY . ]. BANNING PETER BARACK PHYLLIS BECKER DON BELL JOE BENSON GEORGIANA BOLLARD NONA BOOSE WILLIAM BOREN GLORIA BRANTHAM HOWARD BRAXTON CHARLES BRIZENDINE ADELE BROWN WALTER BROWN PAT BRYANT EARL BURTON FRANKLIN CARLTON DIXON CASIIWELL ARTHUR CAUDILL MARY ANN CHAPPELL KATHERINE CLARENDON iH- m BEX COBLE JOHN CONARROE BOYCE CROTHERS FRANCES DANLEY ELIZABETH DARNELL JUDY DAY ROBERT DECKERT GARY DENT L RGARET DEW MEL DOWNING MARCIA EDMONSTON RONALD EDWARDS TEMPLE FAY BRENDA FERGUSON PRUDENCE FINGADO BILLY FLIPPIN ALBERT FLOWERS SUZANNE P ' ORREST ANITA FORT SANDRA FOSTER PATTY GIBBS RICHARD GOLBY DICK GRANT BOB HALL JUDITH HAMILTON ROBERT HAMLIN JACKSON IIARRELL MICKEY HERRIN JERRY HILL DAVID HOLT JIM HUDSON JOHN HUFFMAN CAROL HUNTER DAVID JENSON CAROLINE JESSUP GEORGE JOBE DANIEL JONES JOEL JONES JUDITH JONES SHIRLEY JONES PETE JONES SUSAN KENOYER TED KEFFER EDWARD KELLY CHIN KIM PAT KIRSCHNER SUE KOHN BETTY KOSTER -•■ r- t ' « iit ' - P :tl D 1 Hii Y - ' ■ ' J f W m- ' LINDA KRAUSS EVE LAIDO MARIANNE LANCASTER ALLEN LAXTON EDWARD LEONARD LEONARD LEWIS BOB LITTLE ROGER LJUNG PETE LOEFFLER BETH LOOMIS DORIS LOUNSBURY GAROL MacKENZIE JEAN McBANE MARGARET McLAREN EDGAR MALLARD MINOR MASON MARGIA MILNER JOHN MOBLEY VERNAL MURPHY EDDIE MURRELLE GAYLE NEAVE JUDY NELSON SARAH ORR KATHY PARRY ROBERT PATTERSON HELEN PAYNE PAT PELL LEE POLLOCK ELIZABETH PYRTLE KAY REECE PETE RICKARDS MARSHALL ROSEN JOHN SALTER JAN SCHWARTZ MARGARET SEYMOUR LINDA SHEPPARD GEORGETTE SHIHADI STEVEN SILBERT STARR SISK JERRY SMITH KAY SMITH PENNY SMITH WILLIAM SNELL STEEN SPOVE GLORIA STADLER PAT STONE JAY STOTT BARBARA STROUD dmi NANCY KATE TAYLOR MARTHA JO TERRELL JUDY THOMPSON HARVEY TOHN CAROLLE TRIPLETTE PAUL VICINANZA IVIE WASHBURN STERLING WEBSTER JUDY ' ELLS DAVID WHITE PATSY WHITE EDDIE WILLIAMS JUNE WILLIAMS JOEL WOLINSKY BRENDA YOW DAVID ZENDELL SPECIAL STUDENTS KAZUO AIDA PAUL FENTZKE KYUNG KIM PEGGY MURRELLE EISAKU ShIMAYA Sopkomm Hot yiximd WILLIAM APPLE WILMA RUTH BARKER GEORGE BARROW HORACE BLAIR ROBERT CAIN SAMUEL GOE BARRY DAMERON lERRV DAVIS RAY DURHAM ARNOLD ENGLISH WILLIE EVERSOLE lAMES FOGLEMAN NORMA KAY HAMRICK WALLACE HARRIS BOBBY HODGES ROBIN HOLLAND BILL HONEYCUTT ROBERT lACKSON V ' ALTER THOMAS JOHNSON R-KLPH McGLELLAN ISABEL MANNING MILDRED MARSHALL G. T. MATKINS GLENN MOON LINDA NEWLIN RONNIE OTWELL RONALD PARKS EDDIE PELL CAREY REECE EDWIN RICE PRISCILLA RICHMAN DONALD ROBERTSON TONY SHAFFER WALLACE SHELTON FRANKIE SIMPSON DORA SMITH ANN DEAN STRATTON BILL THRO ' ER LU VU LAWRENCE W ACHTER ] [ WARREN lOHN WASSON BETTY VEAVER PERCY WELCH PETE WHITTIER WALTER WIGGINS FRANK W ILDER CHARLES N. TLLIAMSON Jmbtm Hot 7( imd JUDY WINSLOW BILLIE ADAMS JERRY ALLEN JOSEPH ANDERSON RICHARD ARCHER MICHAEL ARONSON GEORGE ASHLEY FRANK ATKINSON SUE ELLEN BARKER THOMAS BARNES yOHN BARR george benjamin joseph benson robert boonin william brown larry burton raymond chandler james chanko john colgate William curran gurney davis jack dobbins wayne doby james elder philip ellis lita fiddler sammy fulk wade gregory joseph griffin james hannah beverly haworth rod henley james johnson james joyce harold kanner john key ' es walter lamb ROBERT LITTLE CHARLES LOWRY DOUGLAS McCORKINDALE GARY McGEE JOSEPH MARTIN GAYE MASON LEONARD MATTHEWS KENNETH MILLER DOYLE MOORE ROBERT O ' DANIEL ERNEST PASCHAL JAMES PENDRY MAURICE POOLE LUCY PRATT JOHN RANTZ HARRY REDFEARN NORMAN RIDER CHARLES ROBERT ROBERT ROCK ROBERT SALE PLEAS SAWYER LAWRENCE SCOTT GEORGE SATTLEMYRE RICHARD SHAW JOHN SHERRILL MARTIN SMITH MARILEE SMITH ' ALTER STE ' ART ERVIN TAYLOR KENNETH TUTTEROW THOMAS WALTERS GLENDA WATSON DAVID WELLS JAMES WILLIAMS PHILLIP WRAY 71 Now remember bow we practiced it. Dun ' t aik me what I liad to drink last night. Yes, there is a Santa Clans snnnv. All dressed-up with no place to go. 72 Cume on lef, gi e us a break!!!! Qu ' est-ce que c ' est If youse see my bab ' walkin ' down d ' street . do ' .. ' •f n , , . ' I%0 Omlm In keeping with tradition tlie 1960 Quaker rolls off the press and finds its way to the Guilford College campus in late spring. Many many hours of preparation and hard work have gone into making this a record of events of 1959-60. In spite of the niunerous headaches, worries, and unexpected difficul- ties, pictures were made, layouts completed, and copy typed for the final time. The hope of the staff is simply that this record of events is so recorded that it will prove to be adequate and pleasurable in years to come. GAYE BURTON Editor-in-chief JERRI WALDREP Associate Editor DWIGHT THOMAS Photographer DOUG KERR Business Manaser 78 Pictured above are the section editors; seated: Sue Drake, Activites Editor, Judy Stancil, Class Editor. Standing: are Kaye Burton, Feature Editor, and Lyndal Warren, Administration Editor. Members of the Quaker sports staff are Groome Fulton, Ed Bannigan, Athletics Editor, and Lynne Hundley. Looking over final layouts are Judy Allen, snapshot editor, Fraser Smith, typist, Phyllis Becker, typist, Glenda Watson, ciitlinc writer, and Ann Slulton, typist. Not pictured is Carol MacKensie, statistician. 79 GuJj lfidLm CAROLYN NIMITZ Editor-in-Chief The Guilfordian, published by the students of the South ' s only Quaker College, is a bi-monthly publication; students at Guilford are kept up-to-date on all the social activities, news, and sports. Editor Carolyn Niniitz and her staff are to be congratulated on the fine job the ' did in keeping the students posted on current e ' ents and highlights. Feature Editor, Elizabeth Campbell, Advertising Man- ngpc, Dann ' Moore, Art Editor, Helen Brown, and News Editor, Anise Joyce. MARGARET HA ' ORTH Manasins Editor ARLENE SHEFFIELD Business Mcinaaer 80 MEMBERS OF THE TECHNICAL STAFF are, first row: left to ri ht. Patt - Gibbs, Circulation ' Manager, Betsy Winesett, Exchange Manager. Second row: Circulation Staff and tijpists are Brenda Ferguson, Jud ' Wells, Pat Kir- schner. Penny Smith, Cle ' ie Wood, Judy Hamilton, Sue Forrest, Linda Sliep- pard, Margaret McLaren. Third row: Bill Rhodes, Gloria Stadler. THE SPORTS STAFF: seated is Glenda ' atson. Standing: Judi Nelson, Groome Fulton, and Phillip Fulton. Seated is Sara Lou Phillips, reporter. Standing are Betty Koster, Gary Dent, Robin Holland, reporters, John Ihiffman and Don Bell, cartoonists. kt (d Till ' Tad is Guilford College ' s literal) ' magazine. All artieles aiu written b ' students and iaeulty; these articles are e ' aluated b) ' the staff, and the best selections are chosen to appear in print. Staff members ure.seated. B. J. Banning, Jamie .Matthews. Tod ' M ers, Andrea Rogin, Mary Wheeler. StamUiiii are Dr. Ives, Advisor, Bill Bloom, Editor, and Minor Mason. Hofw oud The Honor Board strives to maintain a sys- tem of honor among the students in their academic work. Meniljers are elected from the lunior and Senior Classes to serve on the board. Pictured here are, seated, Mr. . ppenzeller and Mr. Devlin, Advisors. Stciiidiitp.. Jerri Waldrep, Miriam Almaguer, Bttt - Lou McFarland. Tliird row: Tom O ' Briant, Cliairman, Charles Chase, A. T. Barbee. 82 StidM Af oud The Student Affairs Board is a composite of one representati ' e member from each student organization on campus. The S.A.B. holds monthly meetings in which business relative to the budget, points and election committees is dis- cussed. One of the main projects of the S.A.B. is the Campus Chest Drive under the direction of Dr. Ciu ' t Victorius; the fund-raising campaign was highly successful for 1959 by reaching more than its quota. Our appreciation is e.x- pressed to Charles Chase, President of the Student Affairs Board, and the other members for a successfid year. Seated are Lester Parker, Vice-Chairman, Caro- line Primm, Assistant Secretary. Barbara Lineberger, Secretary, and Charles Chase, Chairman. Second 7-ow: Miss Marlette, Adviuor, Anne Taylor, Miriam Almaguer, Carolyn Nimitz, Gaye Burton, Betty Lou Chilton, Kaye Burton. Third row: Mr. Yates, Advisor, Janice Cornell, Jimmy Boles, Tom O ' Briant, Groome Fulton, Bill Bloom, Chris Suiter. Not pictured are Pete Rickards, Judy Stancil, and Advisors Dr. Purdom and Dr. Victorius. 83 Lpnding the President a hand are Joyce Xeal, Treasurer, Evelyn Copeland, Sec- retary. Marjorie Haworth, Vice Presi- dent, and Miss Nhulette, Advisor. JANICE CORNELL President Thr Women ' s Student Gw ' ernnient is the cliief administrator of affairs concerning all women students. The ' .S.G. Council is composed of a president, ' ice-president, secret ary, and treasurer in addition to foin- class representatives from each dorm, a day student representative, and the house president from each of the dorms. The coimcil meets weekly to enforce the rules and rt-gulations stated in the constitution and to make suggestions for financing their program. Two of the ' .S.G. projects this ear were Tlic Line-up talent show and the Christmas party for underprivileged cliildren. Momn ' i StuukffJt Goomurtmi ■tited lire I- ' vclyn Cnpcland, Joyce Ncal, Marjorie Haworth, Janice orncll, Miss Marlettc. Second wic: Linda Jones, Maggie Seymour, it Garner. Carol Smith, Ginette Bourdareau, Joan Seeley, Judy Stancil. Sne Drake. Third row: Juli Trimble, Lyndal Warren, Kay Heeee, Anise Joyce, Lynne Hundley, Linda Krauss, Betty Lou Chilton, Sara Jane Robertson. ' L M.i,il,i-i-b of the M.S.G. e.iuuiiic Fulton. Frank 1 Waters Gary McGee, Cli; sccilt ' il. left to rleb Stout, Harold Hunter, To nifht, Fd Buiniuu Stiiiulin : I oniniv Br diL Biktr B irrii FostL LouK, and Claude Doyle. Mm ' i Studmt Goummjui The Men ' s Student Government liandles all disciplinary procedures of the men students on campus. The M.S.G. Council consists of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, assistant secretary-treasurer, repre- sentatives from each section in Cox and each floor in English and Arch- dale. The main event sponsored annually by the M.S.G. is the Men ' s May Day program, which is presented bright and earl the first Saturdav in May. GROOME FULTO.N President Rela.xing after a M.S.G. meeting are Tommy Kemp, Assistant Secrefartj- Treasiirer, Frank Bailey, Secretary- Treasurer, and Ed Bannigan, Vice-Presi- dent. First run: Kermit Robinson, Jo Cook, Norma Hamrick, Adnni ' Anilrews, Annette Bailev, Dora Smith, Betty Kos- ter, Robin HeritaRe. Judy Wolff, Charles Stout, Mr. Baumbaeh. Second row: Alan Atwell, Marilee Smith, Judy W iiislow. Joyce Neal, Karen Ljung, Jane Ansell, Prudence FinRado, Nona Boose, Margie Haworth, Merle Mal- lard, Ingrid Kolls, Miriam Almaguer, Ken White. Third row: Bob Winsor, Judy Jones, Lucia Garcia, Arlene Sheffield, Cathy Coble, Robert Hamlin, Don McGee, Eddie Da is, Evelyn Copeland, Lita Fiddler, Peggy Mc- Guire, Nancy Dawson, Ann Shelton, Charles Davis. Fourth row: John Hewlett, Jane Coltrane, Bctl ' Lou McFar- land, Beverly Haworth, Peggy Sue Chilton, Charles Snow, John Huffman, Mr. Smyre, Jay Conarroe, Martha Bean, Margaret Robinson, Ann Barnes, Hilda Warfford, Charles Chase. Tlie Guilford College A Cappella Choir is perhaps oiH ' of the most active and renowned organizations on campus, . nnual spring tours are made by the choir. The choir tia eled among the northeastern states during the hohdays tlris spring and presented a program of sacred choral music. A number of con- certs were given locally and within the state during till ' year. The choir is under the capable leadership of Mr. Carl C. Bamnbach and Mr. Jerry M. Smyre. OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR are, seated, Margie Hawortli, sccretarij. Bob Winsor, busi- ness manager. Standing are Charles Chase, president, and Howard Hinshaw, vice-president. A toyfipelk Chi u MR. CARL C. BAUMBACH AND MR. JERRY SMYRE Directors of the Guilford College A Cappclla Choir The Rovernins organization is a choir cninmittoc cloctiMl In die are, ir.vf row, Joyce Neal, Adrene A.i,I..n lu I ' .nl. n, M,,i row: Charles Chase, Bettv Lou McF.iiIi.mI, M.i.il, . Sniiil, Mm , White. Third row: Mr. Carl C. Baiin.li.ali, Dol. W msui ( l.,,rlr Mr. Ji-rrv M, Snivre, and Charles Davis. liiTv rnnimittir niembers this year ll, Mc ,]. M,, 11 ,1.1 In Cook. Second I ( lull, - W .niM ' Stout, Kennedy ii ' j.ii t iHil.iii.Mfi, KiTinit Robinson, lllxTS of til icutccl Dr Stui-U-nt Cliristi.ui AssoLiatioii present for the picture Biirroxis. Adihnr. B.irhuru lo LineberRer, Prenidcnt, Maurice I aiford. Standing are Miles Frost, Gaye Stddmt CkUtm MddUoK Burtiiii. Pete Wliittier, Lxndal Warre The S.C.A. is the co-ordinator of all Guilford Gollege campus. , and Dr. Feagins, Advisor. eligious organizations on the Members of the Voun Friends uroup are, sctitcd. Sara Lou Phillips, lininu Cliildress, Charles Stout. Martha Jo Terrell, Evelvn Copeland, Plul Fulton. Second rou: Be crl ' H.ivvortli, ' icki Hawxorth, Margie H.uMirtli, Maxine Brantham, C;a le N ' eave, Ann Barwiek. Adrene Andrews. Prudenir Firej.ido. B. I. B.Mining, Jane Ansell, Judv Wiiislnvv, Milli.. M.irvliill llnni n.n. K..v Heeee. lohn Huffman, Pat (fooft Jumdi Garner, Pat Stone, Betts Darnell, Susan Forrest, Kathy Parry, Karen l.unig. Judy Jones, Betty Lou Chilton, Peggy Sue Chilton, David Fdjierton. Fourth row: Ken Hedrick, Groome FuTlon, Mr. Moore, Deets MeCullen, Arlenc Sheffield, Jane Coltrane. Margaret Haworth, Starr Sisk. June Williams. Fr.mces Da lle . Cleorgia Childress. Glenn The r ' .li Fnundatimi is composed of the Methodist students on Mowery, June W ' ilhams, Louise Bunker, Abbie Burke, Tody Myers, campus. Seated are Jim Hannah, Joann Hanks, Pete VV ' hittier, Sandra Margaret McLaren. Knight, Jimmy Boles. Standing, Kaye Burton, Gaye Burton, Jane Me4le JomdaUoft J dftut SUuleni CUioft Members of the Baptist Student LTnion are, seated, Danny Moore, Bobbie Jo Lineberger, Ann Shelton. Standing, first row: Brenda Ferguson, r.ar ' Dent. Maggie Seymour. Ann McCoy, Sue Barker. Minor Mason, Erma Lee Baum, Pat Bryan. Second row: Charlie Baker, Jim Kirkman. I ' lvsl.Meri.iii ■.tudi-iits who M - im-mhers (if tlir W . tininsl,! I .-llo - ship are. icatcd. Ellen Hc.rr, l. r]rie Hundlex , l.xii.lal Warren, Merle Mallard. Second row: Fraser Smith. Mar ' Elder, Judy Stancil. Judy Wells. IniK All. n 11, nd nni: Melbourne Downing, Lee Stoddard, C:leMe Wood. Boh . hitthews. Mary Greenwood, Ingrid Kolls, and Dr. W ' oineldorf, advisor. Cmte mc Gld Episeopaliarr students eoniposing the Canterburx ' Club are. seated, roic: Jim W ' hitlcv, Crafflin Cook, Chris Navlor, Forbes Elliott, Jay Bill Rhodes. Iud Tvindall, Mrles Frost. Second rinc: [anile Matthews. Conarroe. Plnllis Beeker, Georgiana Bollard, Anita Fort, Bettv- Koster. Third ■I ' Members of tlie IRC. Lib P Ttlc, Maxine Br: niond. Long Vii, Kim K George Passes, Robin Almasiier, President Kazuo Aida, Cieor ett Forrest, Pat Bryant, 1 ire, first r,m-. ]ui} Wells, Prudence Fingado, ntliam, Iud Day, Judi Nelson, Doug Red- ■ungo. Sccnnd row: Paul Vieinanza, Bob Hall, Holland, Lucy Garcia, Mary Kim, Miriam Dr. Burrfn s, Advisor Giap Vu. Third row: Sliiliadi, Pat Gibbs, Linda Slieppard, Sue ? Laido, Jane Ansell, Carol Hunter, Betty 7m Atu CM Koster, Jane Mo«ri , Louise Bunker. B J. Banning, Steen Hoist, Chin Kim. Fourth nni Margaret Se mour, Penny Sniitli, Frances Danley, Carolyn Nnnit , Mardee Smith, Charles Baker, Bill Cloud, Mai Liis Luide, June Williams, Bob Matthews, Larry Bilek, Karel Marecek. The International Relations Club strives to promote a better understanding of different countries among its members. SnkMdUoml ' JlekUou Cld The Fine Arts Club may be joined by any student interested in the fine arts. This year tlir members are, seated, Lita Fiddler. Pepgv Sue Chilton, Robin Heritiiue, Jutl - ' in,s]ow, Bettv Lou Chilton. r,rs ' i,}rnL and Jo Cook. Standing are Merle Mallard, Ann Barnes, Charles Snow, Bob Winsor, Eddie Davis. Marilee Smith, Frances Cook. b ' I - Members of the Future TeatlierN if America are, first roif, seated: Annette Morand, Doris Lounsl)ur -, Jane Mowery, Phyllis Becker, Pattv Burgess, Jo Cook, Frances Wooten. Second row: Ramona BarroH-, Arlene Sheffield, Ntr. Bailey, Betty Lou Chilton, Jerri W ' aldrep, Bett - Lou McFarland. Third row: Mrs. Bailey, Ginny Hardin, Priscilla Richman, Dora Smith, Betsy Winesett, Merle Mallard, Noniia Hamrick, Fern Laudenslager, Ann Barwick, Ruth Ann Mertz. Fourth row: Ann Shelton, Maggie Seymour, Elizabeth History Club members are,, sciited. Mar ' Elder. John Hewlett, Ed Bannigan, Fern Laudenslager, Da id Rite. Morton Goodman, Nancv Acklev. Second row: Dr. Polhemus, Bob Mattliews, Kaarle Koivuki, Dick Wil.v . Harvey Tohn. Da id Zendell, Cliarlcs Little, Richard Campbell, Margaret Davis. Louise Stallings, Ingrid Kolls, Sarah . tkinson, Caroline Primm, Marion Morgan, Abbie Burke, Joyc e Neal, Jud ' Stancil, Ethel . nn Little. Fi ( i roir.- Gaye Burton, Mary Greenwood, Kaye Burton, Robin Holland, Pat Isaacs, Linda Goble, Sara Lou Phillips, Janice Cornell, Barbara Stroud, Bobbie Jo Line- bcrger. J.uie Gallimore, Tod ' M ers, Pat Garner, Sara Jane Robertson, Picas Sawsx-r. y Cld Marks, Jim Whitley, Claude Do le, Dr. Burrows. Third row: Joe Williamson, Brooks Haworth, Roger Ljung, Leland Thompson, Earl McXeal, Mills March, Stan Williams, Bob Patterson. IP vh - 1 i .t ' J U l m w I Spanisli Cliil) m.-nilx-rs are. seated, left to rifiht. Bcts W in. srti, str 1, Mirian Almaci.cr. Third row: Ann Shelton, Charles Baker, Brooks Hawortli, Ingrid Kolls, Second row: Sue Kolin. Lueia CJareia, Glenn Moon, Bob Boonin. Bill CIoiul, Ken Hedrick, Dick Cashwell, Pat Kirschner, Betsy Darnell, Vicki Hawortli, Pat Stone, Barbara Rusty Brown. SfmUk CM CJjuiJtM CM Seated are Fred Horn row: Mr, K ■ , B.,rr]r 1 er. Mart Falkoff, A. T. Barbee. Stam Mister, Rip . ,irnian. John Meronev. Di. Una. first Third i ck Wiley, Moore, ' ow: Howard Hi Tonnn Kemp. Ed B.i Croome Fulton, Tim Newlir nniKan, Jimmy Boles, 1, Dannv ML f i L The S.A.M. is an organization for all economic majors. Seated on thi first row, Ra inoncl Fuquay, Jack Casle, Mr. Deh ' in, Mr. Lock;iril Senator Kirkman, p(. ' aker for tlie evenint;, Mr. Parsons. Second lou Walter Echols. Tom O ' Briant. Bob Mc eely. Tom PhilHps, W ' ayn. Oakcs, Robert Oakes. Third row: : ' atien, Wavne, McCollum, Charle. ' rnu: Fred Tavlor, Carl Barklev, Kurimt Robinson, Tom HniK- cutt. 5ill Rierson, Neil Benson, Harold Wolff, Charles Thrower. Fourth Oliver Large, Charles Andrew, Sam Lithgo, Ronald Hegs. Sodetif Ifii tk domcmmt o Mtm eMCfU Seated on the first row are Dr. ' ictorius. Bill Smith, Croome Fulton. Lester Parker. Barrie Foster. Second row: James Toomes, Bob Byrum. John Carauay, Jim Ponder, Riley Clapp, Charles Marion. Third row: Lester Zimmerman, Ben Hnrd, Glenn Lasley, Bill Cobb, John Buckner. lohn Shields, Ernest Roberts. Fourth row: Jim Chambers, Jack Wilson, Bob Barham, Charles Ward. Buck Batchelor, Larry Ktilt , Da id Wood, Ashley Gainey. In a rehearsal scene from The Wayward Saint are Cathy Coble, Bill Bloom, and Mai Liis Luide. Ji dm CM The Revelers is the dramatic club at Guilford, which is open to all students interested in play production. One of the top performances presented by the Revelers in late November was The Wayward Saint, a three act production involving a parish priest who had the reputation for being a saint. Members of the play production class enhanced the dramatic performances with their effective lighting and outstanding scenery. The Revelers e.xperienced a successful year under the able direction of Mr. Donald Deagon. LARRY HOLLAND President Seated are Andrea Rogin, Karen Ljung, Fern Laudenslager, An- nette Bailey, Linda Newlin, Frances Cook, Jamie Mattliews, Cathy Coble, Robin Heritage, Dottie Bollenbach. Mary Wheel- er. Second row: Lib Pyrtle, Setts Darnell, Jan Schwartz Carolle Triplette, Suzie Kenoyer, Mai Liis Luide, Ken Layton. Stand- ing, James Hudson, Charles Stout, Bill Rhodes, Warren Cor- deniian, Chris Suiter, John Hew- lett, Larry Holland, Mr. Deaeon, Biir Bloom, Marty Falkoff. Bob Winsor, Doug Redmond, Da%id Holt, Richard Archer. The Social Committee is the co-ordinator of all the social events at Guilford. They are respon- sible for planning the Freshman Reception dur- ing freshmen week, the Valentine Dance, and informal get-togethers after ball games on week- ends. One of the committee ' s projects this year was the purchase of a stereophonic record pla ' er to be used by the arious student organizations. Pictured at the left are Miss Upchurch, advisor. Miss Reddeck, advisor, and Kaye Burton, chair- man, who appear as if they are trying to con- ince committee members that they can per- form as well as anv combo. Sodd CommUtee Members of tlie eoimiiittee are. left to riplit. .Ann Tavlor, Margaret HaN ortli. Jimnn Boles. Bettv Lou MeFarland, Kaye Burton, Rod Henles . Patt - Burgess, Tomni Kemp, Lynne Hundley, Ga e Burton. -Miss Upchureh. Not pieturcd Fulton, and Miss Reddeek. Fred Homer, Phil t. A H ■mbers present for the pietiire odman, Richard Mark-, Siis Koh. ■icntrd, Riehard Paul, Morton ?vnnd riiu: [larvey Tohn, Steve Silbert, Richard Colby, Ira Ross, Pat Kirscliner, Bob Boomin M?rshal Rosen, Joel Wilinsky. Third row: Marty Falkoff, David Zendell. H(M Society The newest organization on campus is tlic Hillel Society. This is the first time in Guilford College history that a unit of the B ' nai B ' rith Hilfel Foundation has been formed liere. There are twenty-two Jewish student members. Officers elected for the year are, left to right, Morton Goodman, President: Richard Marks, Vice-Presi- dent; Susan Kohn, Secretary; and Richard Paul, Treasurer. 97 I ■ ' ■ J ' ' ■ ' ' The Gymnasium, completed in 1940. ser es as the center fur Guilford College ath- letic activities. The Gym contains offices for the coaching staff, dressing rooms, recrea- tion rooms, and the Bob Doak Memorial Monogram Club Room; it also serves as the classroom center of the Physical Education Department. CLmhi to(h Coach Herb . ppenzeller. Director of . thletics, head football coach, and t ' ack coach, came to Guilford in 1956. Following graduation from Wake Forest College, he coach- ed at W ' akelon and Robesville High Schools, spent five cars at Chowan Junior College, and then came to Guilford. During the 1958 football season Coach , ppenzeller began jikuining a new offense called the Flying Wing, derived from the fact that a man in the backfield is in motion during the play. For the 1959 sea.son, offense of the Quak- ers centered around the new and effective Flying W ' ing. Besides his work in tlie field of athletics. Coach Appenzeller serves as alternate faculty advisor for the Honor Board, sjionsor for the Westminster Fellowship, and teaches Latin at Guilford High School. Coach Stuart .Ma nard came to Guilford in 1951, but this was not his first time here, for he received an AB de- gree in physical education from Guilford College. He did his graduate work at the University of North Carolina, then taught and coached at Williamstown High School. He served two years in the Na y and returned to his alma mater. Besides teaching in the physical education depart- ment and being head baseball coach and assistant football coach. Coach Mavnard is also a sponsor for the Monogram Club and the M.A.A. Herman Clark is a senior physical education major and an assistant football coach. He helps coach the line and scouts for the Quakers. Herman, who lives in Vittoria, Virginia, came to us from Chowan Junior College, ' here he was a Little . ' Ml-. ' Vmerican football player. He also played servite ball, and one year at Guilford, although he was hampered b ' injuries much of the time. Perhaps Herman ' s biggest job is tlie men ' s intramural program, of which he is the director, lie ' s also sports editor of the Guil ord ' xan. Coach Darr Shealv, who just completed twenty years as athletic director and coach at Thomasville High School, came to Guilford this year as the new basketball coach. The Newberr ' College graduate was appointed on an in- terim basis while he continues as a member of the Greens- boro City School System. Coach Shealy played baseball professionally for sixteen years; while at Thomasville his teams were listed among the top four and won four state championships. 100 t 4 COACH HERB APPEXZELLER icftj Sull :OACH HERMAN CLARK COACH STUART MAYNARD COACH DARR SHEALY 1 WtM .m: i! L.; 101 . ii  t.n  i « - -• • ■ First r,m. left to ri xt, tlic centt-rs ;irr 11 Cliiirlir Little iUnl 6(1 Carl Opauski. Second roti: i-nds: 41 Frank .Siiiip,M)ii, 34 Tcicii Barnes, 32 Bobby O ' Daniel; tackles: 44 David Wells. 7(1 Pliil Ellis, 73 Wayne Henley; guards: 18 Fred Barringer, 31 Slierrill Dcibv, ami fi4 I.:irrv Vounts, Third r.nv: quarterbacks: 30 Harold James, 26 Brodie Baker, and 14 Rod Henlev. Fourth row: halfbacks: 38 Tommy Bowers, 12 Ralph McClennan, 28 Stan Williams, and 13 Jim Elks. Jootkdi 102 (P iSWBP - t first row, left to right, are the centers 67 Gw nne Fliipfer and 50 Bob Patterson. Cecond row: Kiiards: 65 Walter Wiggins. 62 Neil Jones, and 42 Allen Laxton; tackles: 68 Charley Ahernathv and 51 Harold Holmes; ends: 37 Jim Stutts, 40 Bob Hallovvav. and 21 Jim Simpson. Third row: fnllbacks: 66 Bob .Smith and 17 Tommy Waters; halfjiacks: 22 Ray Durham, 15 Jim Chanko, 55 Wayne Wagoner, and 11 John Meroney. f5f 103 Ct)-captains for the 1959 season were Carl Opauski and |()hn Meroney. Now, eil. tr - that pla ' again and this time The Quakers, un eiling a new offense, the Fly- ing Wing, opened the 1959 season by rolhng to a 27-0 victory over arch-rival Elon. It was the first Guilford ictory over Elon since 1953, and Coach Herb Appenzeller ' s boys looked like the team they were expected to be. They exhibited tremen- dous running power and a good defense which took advantage of all the breaks, recovering several fumbles and intercepting four passes. John Merone ' plunged over from the 2-yard line for the first score, with Lester Parker kicking the extra point to make it 7-0. Then there was no stopping the Quakers, as Meroney scored again on a 93-yard run and Elks ran for the 2-pointer to make it 15-0. Elks ' 16-yard pass to Holloway upped the total to 21-0. Meroney went o%er again after good drives from Tom Bowers, ending the scoring at 27-0. Carl Opauski and ' a ne Henley did outstanding defensive jobs, -and there were happy days at Quaker Tech— GwiIJ d. . . e. t t 27 The tables were turned on the Quakers in their opening game on Hobbs Field, as the Pirates from East Carolina romped to a 27-0 victory. E.C.C. struck early and never stopped. They scored on the third play of the game, sending halfback Clcnn Bass 45 yards for the touchdown. The home team, displaying some of the bruising ground game tluit overpowered Elon, made it into scoring territor three times in the first quarter, once as far as the Pirates ' 4-yard line, but could never find the magic touch. The Buc line kept John Meroney and com- pany pretty well bottled-up, while their own terri- fic halfbacks, Bass and Speight, were all over the place, -and things were no longer so bright- Giulfoid 52 The Quakers traveled to the mountains of Vir- -iiiiia to crush the Bridgevvater Indians 52-7. Scoring tfie most points they ' ' e scored in a single game II] years Guilford, led b ' Brodie Baker and Jimmy i:iks, rolled up 478 yards, 278 by land, 200 by air. Hie tough Quaker defense headed l) Wayne Hen- It ■ and Walter Wiggins held the Indians to 29 yards rushing and 77 yards passing. The big red and ::ray scored seven times, with Elks, Williams, liowers, James, and Meroney each picking up one 1 D and Wagoner two. The longest score was a ii(i-yard run by Harold James after a short screen p.iss from Elks. The only Bridgewater score came 111 the fointh quarter on a 40 yard pass play, —the long ride back was a good one— Giuljiod 7 Guilford was in Virginia again, but this time the results eren ' t so good, as they came out on the short end of a 13-7 score. The Emory and Henry Wasps were fired up for their Homecoming game, and their determination paid off. The Quakers grabbetl a quick lead in the first period, turning a pass interception on the Wasp 20 into a touchdown by Meroney. Lester Parker added the one-pointer, but that was all the scoring the Quakers could manage. Guilford got fourteen first downs to Emory and Henry ' s 12, but the slippery ball held (he Quakers to only five passes completed for 4.5 yards. Apparently the wet ball didn ' t bother the Wasps, (for Wasps,) for their first score came from a 40- yard pass, and a 30-yard toss set up the second TD. —and this time it was just a long ride back— %A 106 GwiHod f The Quakers could not keep up with the un- defeated and No. 1 in the nation Lenoir Rh iH Bears, losing 46-19. The Bears picked up 599 yard while holding Guilford to 231. The score was 20-1 i at the end of the third quarter, with John Meronr having scored 2 Quaker TD ' s, but then the Bearx really put on the steam, picking up 4 touchdowns in the fourth period. Meroney added another oin for the Quakers on a 92-yard kickoff return, bnl the LR manpower was too much for the Quakers Meroney carried off high-scoring honors, wliilt Midgett shared backficld honors for Lenoir Rhynr —and it rained— and rained— and rained— GuyiHod S Tt was a gloomy and rainy day when the Indians from Newberry, South Carolina, got here, and Rloomier still when thev left, for the Quakers had fallen by a score of 28-8. The Kame. which had been expected to turn into a scoring duel between the N.A.I.A. ' s leading scorer Dick Seastrunk and John Meroney. found Newberry turning on an all- out team effort and Guilford playing without the services of her star halfback, who was out with a wrenched back. After a scoreless first quarter the Indians came to life and scored two touchdowns early in the second period. Tlie Quakers, lone tally came late in the period on a 16-yard pass from Baker to Holloway. Another Baker pass, with Elks doing the receiving this time added the 2-pointer to make the score 14-8. The Quakers scored no more, but the Indians did, for the final 28-8 score. Ray Durham was one of the few bright spots for the Quakers, doing an outstanding offensive job. —and things looked bad for the home team— 107 Gudfo d 9 Nearly 3000 HomecominE fans were on hand hopinE to see their Quakers emerge ictorious. hut they were disappointed, for the Mountaineers from A.S.T.C. ruined a perfect celebration. Guilford ' s 1949 team which upset the Apps 13-12 was back, but in this case history did not repeat itself. Glen- denning started the scoring in the forst period for Appalachian on a 50-yard run. The Quakers came back with a field goal by Lester Parker from the 22-yard line to make the score 6-3. In the third period the Mountaineers added 14 points, and the Quakers didn ' t scratch again until the final quarter; a pass interception by Bob Smith was turned into a TD when Rod Henley, who played a very good game, hit Meroney with a 9-yard pass, —and Little Muggers celebrated his birthday— Gudjjod 7 toMwlxi 32 The Indians from Catau ' ba must have been on tlie warpath as they rolled to a 32-7 trunnph in a uanie which was chniaxed by a mass brawl in the fourth quarter, Catawba struck first when quarter- back Ronmc Ball passed 15 yards to Jim Under- wood for a touchdown. The Quakers tied the score at 7-all when Meroney went over from the 6 and Parker added the extra point. That was Guilford ' s only major threat of the Rame; Catawba scored four more TD ' s, two cominR from Ball Passes, The Indians amassed 465 total yards; the Quakers, 301, but most of Guilford ' s came between the two 30- yard lines. Meroney ' s runnini; and Baker ' s passing paired the Guilford offense, while Phil Ellis played a Eood defensive Ranie. Lester Parker was injured and played his last game for the Quakers, -at least the fight was exciting- 108 HJ. t t . 36 The weather was awfully cold and the Cata- mounts were awfully hot as they scored 36 points and shut out the Quakers. Their tremendous offense was led by quarterback Bobby Cooper and halfback Tom Boardwater, while their superb defense held the Quakers to 54 yards rushing and 26 yards pass- ing. Guilford ' s most serious threat came at the beginning of the second half when they chalked-up four consecutive first downs to the W.C.C. 35, but that was as far as they got. It was the last game for seniors John Meroney, Carl Opauski, Bob Hollo- way, Bob Smith, Gwynne Hupfer, and the injured Lester Parker, who have all played some outstand- ing football at Guilford College, —and so the season ends— and the hardwood sport takes over- 109 Neither rain, sleet, snow, nor dark of night JiWik ll- trmicm John Meroney is surely one of the most outstanding ath- Iftfs who ever attended Guilford College, and is Guilford ' s first All-American. The red-head from Arlington, Virginia, made thi.s his most successful season, scoring 66 points and rating third in the conference in rushing, although he was out of action a couple of games with an injured back. After the Elon game, in which he scored three touchdowns, one on a 93-yard run in the first play he ' d ever made as a college full- back, he was named the Creeivihoro Daily News ' Athlete of the Week No. 626. That was the first of many honors which were bestowed on the 185 pound halfliack this year. At the close of the season Johnny was named Most Valuable Player and Best Tackier by his team nates, who had elected him £0-captain at the beginning of the season, It was his fourth year to win the Best Tackier award. John was named to the All-Conference first team for the second time, and topped his long list of college football accomplishments by being placed on the Williamson Little All-American first team. He plans to continue his football with the Green Bay Packers. Johnny is an outstanding figure on campus as well as on the gridiron. He serves as president of the Monogram Club, Senior Class Treasurer, and is a member of the Collegiate Civitan Club. John Meroney is truly an All-American. Semu Pictured below are the seniors who donned tlie red and R Bob Smith, Gwynne Hupfer, Carl Opauski, Johnny Mero for tlu-ir last and Bob Hollowa witli tlie Quakers, left to ripht: Not pietued is Lester Parker. no And so tlie season ends . and it ' s time to get ready for next year . . . m dikctbdl The 1959-60 basketball season turned out to be a long one for both the coach and team. The Quakers, under tlie leadership of new coach Darr Shealy, suffered from their usual weakness, lack of height. Tlun ' uere a scrappv and hustling team but the ' couldn ' t compare with the other North State teams in stature, which meant that the Quakers couldn ' t get their share of those er - important rebounds. Although the ' didn ' t «in man - games the - pro ided quite a few exciting ones for the fans. The Quakers were led in scoring tliis year b ' sophomores Don Lineberr ' . who aver.lgcd around 23 points per game, and Jon Burwell, who poured in appro.vimately 16 points per game besides being one of the best ball liandlers in the conference. Buddy Key, an experienced player and an outstanding defensive man, Jim Lancaster, and Brooks Haworth rounded out the starting five. Seeing quite a lot of action were Jimmy Elks, Tom W ' hitely, and freshman Howard Braxton. The future presents a brighter picture, for nobody is gradua- ting and some new height is expected. The Quakers may well be a team to atch. Shown at the right is Don Lineberry, who was selected for the North State All Conference Team. Miinhcrs of the b.iskclball teai Conrad Parker, Jinliny Klfcs, Jo hft tn Ti hl. Hav Sharpe, •.,■ . Mike Tolni, and Bdly Flippin. ! berry, Ho v.nrf rnu: Tom Whitely. Brooks Hawnrth, Dii ird Braxton, Jim Lancaster, and Buddy Key. 112 Co-captains for the 1959-6(1 basketball team were Buddy Kvy and Jo DON LINEBERRY JIM LANCASTER JON BURWELL BUDDY KEY BROOKS HAWORTH Is that a new pla ' vou ' re studying. Buddy? It looks like a typical Elon game. And Liiiclii ' iiy boosts his a eiage 111 Burwell goes all the way for two. So what if I ' m not looking at the game I! 116 See! I can score even if you do have your el- bow in my ribs. Tliat ' s okay; let ' s make the foul shots count. Don ' t just stand there Tom, help hii ■ B k 1 m l B H 1 fl Ki IJH 117 udJi The Quakers began tlic 1960 baseball season b ' defeating the Mountaineers from Appala- chian State Teachers College by a score of 18-8. Back from last vear ' s team are such outstanding plavers as Jim Stutts, Conrad Parker, Brodie Baker, and ' Charlie Little. New strength has been added with several additions to the pitch- ing staff and more bench power. Because of the weather (snow and rain) practice has been very slow, but after a few more games the Quakers should be near the top. Up to bat is Marcus Allred. • iSSi J ' W- 4 ' Enthusiasm ? ? ? ? Sv.. Members of the 1960 baseball squad are, first row, left to rijiht: Charlie Little, William Brown, Rip Nomian, Conrad Parker, Russell Gray, James Joyce, and Bob Hickman. Second roll: James Pendry, Bill Flippin, Bob O ' Daniel, Ken Hedrick, Jim Simpson, Carey Reece, Tom Whiteley, and Ed Kelly. Third row: Coach Maynard, Sam Cutler, Brodie Baker, Jim Stutts, Robert Nomian, Charles Abernethy, Bobby Hodges, Marcus Allred, and Kemp Duncan. Members of the pitching staff are Brodie Baker, Rip Norman, Charlie Little, Jim Simpson, and Robert Norm an. Pictured at the rit;ht is Jim Stutts as he catches a hit. t L ' J ziM. Vtmi As press tiiiU ' draws near and «e ha ' e nut been able to get in toueh with the new tennis coach, Mr. John Nhmning, who is witli Pilot Life hisurance Compan -, there is not much to report on tennis for 1960. The outlook as seen from the sidelines would seem very promising, for there are ten men out for the team. Returning from last year are Brooks Haworth, who mo ' ed into number one position at the close of the 1959 season, David Edgerton, Dan Hammon, and Long Vu. New players out on the court arc Bob Boonin, David Zendell, Boyce Crothers, Steen Spo e, who should be a pla er to watch, and others. Those contending for positions on the tennis team are pictured below, lejt to right, Steen Spove, David Edgerton, Boyce Crothers, Dan Hammond, Brooks Haworth, Ray Sha rpe, David Zendell, Eddie Giles, Bob Boonin. and Long Vu. S ' h l , ' . .yj€ if ■ ' ' ' I ' i Shown in practice are Bob Boonin and Long Vu Don Hammon wins the point with a beautiful forehand return. Brooks Haworth gets ready to smash a lob back to his opponent. A a: WM loxk The outlook for the 1960 track season is shining rather brightly at this point. Tlie star of the 1958 team, Harold James, is back, along with four lettermen from last ear, Frank Bailey, Phillip Fulton, a ne Wagoner, and Doug Kerr. With new boys such as Frank Smith, Howard Braxton, Buzz Fay, and others, Herb Apenzellar ' s thin clads ma ' go a long way. Frank Buile goi ' S into action. Members nf the 1960 track team are, ir,s( tow. left to ripht: Phillip Fulton, Dick Avers, Harokl lames, Wavnc Wagoner. Hovs-ard Braxton, Buzz Fav. and Robert Patterson. Second row: Frank .Smjfli. Frank BaiU-v, Bob Lovell, Mikael Koivuki, Sininv Matthews. Charles (.o,k1, . ,d Krnest Pasehal. P t f f Harold James is up and over. Out for action again this year is Phil Fulton. Wayne Wagoner gets in a little practice. Come on boys, let ' s use a little elbow grease .«« .w- (54 With Buck Batchelor, Bob B Tum, and Jim Anderson returning us senior members of the team and holding the first, second, and third positions respectively, the outlook for the Guilford Golf Team is promising this year. Newcomers, ' a ne Ik nle ' and Fred Ta lor are contending for fourth position on tlie team, while Bob Holloway, holds si.xth. Again this Near Guilford makes history by ha ' ing the only woman golf coach in the conference— Miss Catherine Upchurch, who has no trobule holding her own on the links. Although the team has gotten off to a slow start due to the weather. Miss Upchurch thinks, with practice and promise, the Quaker golfers will be near the top. A number of the fourteen con- ference matches will be phu ' ed at Starmount, the home course and scene of the tournament to be held in Mav. Miss Catherine Upchurch, golf coach, watches the action on the green. Mtmbirs of the 1960 Kolf team ..re, left to njxht: W ' avne Henlcv, of Greensboro, Fred Tavlor, of Greensboro, and Jim Anderson, of Winston-Salem, Bob Byrum, of Greensboro. Boek Batebelor. of Miirfreesboro. ()ii Ihc guru, Biib B rum practict-s his imtt Jim Anderson demonstrates his drive. Contending for fourth position is Fred Taylor, who is demonstrating his approach shot. Dick Cain reaches for a pass as some Center S SfitunKimU The Inrtamural proRra enthusiastically pursued .u sports from tae football an Defcihihi- - I von the title for til. ' r consecuti ' rd College is perhaps the most inipus. In its coverage of all s, to golf, track, and Softball, MIC nvans of athletic achieve- t iti. iiM-ii students participate IIIMhM ' llts. ,t[s iiMiri New North, having cars and retiring the trophy. They seem well on tlieir wav to another title also, with team vic- tories in both tag football and olleyball. The Playboys from Center Section seem to be the must s.rious thnat li tlnir domination with a strong second place in t.ii; fnotliall, r, uui pl.i,. ' f.,r the season in volleyball, and clean swcps nl th. ' In. is, slid, si,jul,s and doubles. Other strong teams are the English 1k) s, VaiikLc Stadium ' s Rebels, and the Day Hops. In the line of a summary, here are some of the highlights of tlie tag football season. New North, after a stumbling start, managed to roar to a final eight game winning streak and take first place. English, only a little behind, took second, while a very enthusiastic group of Day Hops capped third. Center finished fourth in the regular season, but proved to be the dark horse of the tournament. In the first round of the tournament New North trampled English 26-12, while Center shutout the Day Hops 20-0. The second round saw New North edge Center 14-.3, and English eliminate the Day Hops. The ne. t day Center and English played a scoreless tie, but on the following day Center pounded English 32-0. It seemed as if Center ' s Playboys had run out of gas, for New North again pulled the string with a late score to win the championship 9-6. Outstanding for the Bears were Jerry Davis, Dick Cain, and Steve Helton, all of whom were first team all campus. Others on the first team were Ken Hedrick, Center, Dick Grant, Stadium, Larry Wachter, Day Hops, Eddie Giles, Old North-South; members of the second team were Sam Cutler, Stadium, Jim Chambers, Center, Charlie Clark, English, Ray Sharpe, English, Miles Prosit, English, Ronnie Parks, Day Hops. Groome Fulton, Center, and Frank Bailey, Center. Volleyball ended its regular season with a play-off between Center and New North for first place. For the second time this year New North won over the Playboys and took the top spot. Archdale and Yankee Stadium roimded out the top four with the Stadium almost pulling the upset. The games of the tourney read as follows: New North over Stadium, Archdale over Center; second round, Ne ' North over Archdale, Stadium over Center; third round Stadium over Archdale; finally. New North over Stadium. New North again won a team championship. Here it ' s English with the ball against the Day Hops. The all campus teams for volleyball read as folows; first team, Dick Cain, New North, Harold James, Stadium, Steve Hellton, New North, Carey Reece, Archdale, Bob Rosier, Archdale, and Jerry Davis, New North; members of the second team were Groome Fulton, Center, Ken Hedrick, Center, Charlie Clark, English, Eddie Giles, Old North-South, Brodie Baker, Stadium, and Jim Chambers, Center. Horseshoes showed a clear domination of Center with vic- tories in the singles and doubles, Phillip Fulton pitched himself easily to the singles crown with a final victory over Conrad Parker of Archdale. Phillip teamed with his brother Groome to take the doubles title with almost equal ease. Their final victory came over Ray Durham and Frank Simpson. The sports remaining show promises of many exciting games and a great deal of keen competition. Yankee Stadium, Center, and English seem to have the strong basketball teams; Long Vu and Conrad Parker return to defend the singles and doubles titles in ping pong; Fuzz White and Denny Moore return as bad- minton champs. As far as track, softbaU, and the golf pitch are concerned, it is too early in the season to make any type of pre- diction. It is definite, however, that this intramural program will carry with it, as always, many wild and enjoyable memories of varied activities, sore muscles, and victory celebrations. Intra- murals have always been a very vital part of campus life here at Guilford, and we hope this year has carried on that tradition. A Yankee Stadium Rebel scores against Old North- South. Things get pretty rough in intramurals too. Here it ' s Clark and Reece surrounded by teammates. Mofio um Cld Mrmbcrs of (lie Mnnnuram Cli.h fnrniine the M arc- Mprdiipv. pre Tommy Waters, Tom Bowers, Bob Smith, Carl Opaiiski, Clark, treasir Harold James, Walter Wi«t;ins, Don I.i.u-berrv, Cliarlie Tom Whitelv Clark, Frankie Simpson, Wayne Henley, Bob Hollouay, Dick Cain, C Sam Cutler, Brooks Haworth, Jon Burwell, Fred Homer, David Kd«erti Phillip Fulton, Larry Young, Brodie Baker, secretary, John aid Poplin. .ident, Lester Parker, vice-president, Herman er. Long Vu, Russell Cray, Jim Anderson, Marcus Allred, Frank Bailev, Carey Reece, Avynne Hupfer, Cliarlie Little, Buddy Key, m, Wayne Wayoncr, Conrad Parker, and Ger- 128 Mm ' i tUeUc Ammtiofi The purpose of the Men ' s Athletie Assoeiation, of whieh every male student is a member, is to promote intercollegiate athletics and the interest in them and to promote a well-rounded intramural program. The M.A.A. sponsors Award Day, when the outstanding athletes, both varsity and intramural, are recognized. (These athletes are sometimes honored with a dinner, also). It gives athletic award certificates to varsity athletes and trophies to the individual and team intramural champions. Working in conjunction with the Men ' s Athletic Association is the Monogram Club, an Organization for the athletes who have earned their letters and one of the most active clubs on campus. Members of the club open the school year by convincing the freshmen that they are required to wear beanies; they are also in charge of concessions at all the athletic events. With the money that they make they sponsor two big social events, the Christmas Dance and the KKK (Kampus Kuties Kapers). New members have to go through an iniation period of one week before they become true members of the G Club. Pictured below are the officers of the Men ' s Athletic .As.sociation, left to right: Brodie Baker, Vice-President Herman Clark, Secretar -Treasurer, and Lester Parker, President. 129 Tlif V,A,A. Cabiiu ' t members are. firs i m I, u i.. rii ht. Gail Ball- wcu, Ruth Ann Mertz. Sue Kolin, I,mj I,1 W , Sara Atkinson, Linda Colile. S,-toml ron : Miss oyv l ' err . Mi-s Catlierme Ip- churcli, Miss Gwen Reddeck. T iir( roit, Caroline Prinim, Jerri W ' aldrep, Glenda Watson, Betty Lou McFarland, Anise Joyce, Starr Sisk. Margaret Haworth, Kaye Burton, Trudie Caraway, Lynne Hund- ley, Gave Burton. Moment ' i yitUeUc uomtiod Officers of the W.A.A. are Kaye Burton. President, Caroline Primni, Vice-President. Miss Catherine Upchurch, Sponsor, Mar- garet Haworth, Secretary, and Sara Atkni- son, Treasurer. Ckceducku I ' romotioii if school spirit at all Guilford CoUe o athletic events is the big job of the cheerleaders. They are elected each fall by a committee composed of the chief cheer- leader, women ' s physical education instruct )rs, the coaches, football captains, and the president of the Monogram Club. These cheerleaders practice three or four afternoons iMcli week and are responsible for planning and leading pep rallies, decorating goal posts and the Homecoming Queen ' s float, and organizing informal dances after home games. They are pictured below leading the football team on the field. KAYE BURTON Chief Cheerleader Leading the cheers thi.s year were, hjt in riplil: Lynnr Hundley, Kaye Bnrtnn, Betsy Winesett, Linda Coble. Second row: Sandra Knight, Judy Stancil, Joann Hanks, Judy Allen, and Margie Haworth. Not pictured is Judy Wells. - 5 fe rr : • f Xi H 6 y n %4i(iiM Im jim First row: Carolle Triplette, Miriam Almaguer, Queen, Betsy Winesett, i Iaid-of-Honor, Caroline Primin. Second row: Lucia Garcia and Merle Mallard. Pictured at the Dance are Betsy Wine- sett, Maid-of-Honor and Miriam Alma- guer, Queen. 135 f: = [-■■:■ ■■ ' f- ■ h - mp- ' -- Hontmnrnj Archdale boys won first prize with their version of the Appala- chian State Teachers College! The Founders ' Funeral Parlor took first prize among the Girl decorations. The Quaker Woodsmen from New North won the cup for the ' most outstanding float. f5f Our prize goes to Founders for their Expecting Victory. In spite of the cold weather the Queen and Maid-of-Honor are all smiles! Leading the festivities at the Homecoming Dance are the Queen and her Court. S T IE fl S y n l ' i- - ' -S- . -- M ' V C.v , 9 a iN ' v ' ' ■.• Sl ' ' i i l,.i ' i - yV ' v ;i ■ : ., :m,i m ' ' f fj ( , ti % rvJ l l lM • fc y) 1 -3fc .--. i vV :. . • -- 1 tviM ' I ' ' J;W|  - 6moI(m uffm Christmas Queen and her Court arc left to riijit: Patsy White escorted by Gwynne Hupfer, Carulle Triplettc escorted by Harold James. Queen CaroHne Primm and Santa Claus (Jordan Washburn), Clevie Wood escorted by Walt ' iggins. Was the night before Christ- mas and all thm Hobbs . . . Just the t pe of music we like to hear at SIX m tlie morn- Ronnie Nhitthews, Queen of the Ma ??? Her Uoyal Highness and her (his) lovely Court! %UI T)(KI Center Section ' s interpretation of a long-winded chapel speaker! f -dl I Wiiw! Oiif, two, three kick and more ruffles!!!! The lovely Queen of the May, Miss Claud- ette Belton. What a sight to behold! The Queen and her royal Court. 959 Merrily they skip in and out winding the traditional May Pole! t 142 duum tifdU 143 0 yiM Ccok 144 tkuLt Wood 145 Sud ' Hobediod HdXod CmoIJm 7iiMfK 147 Mu ce HaMOiJtk 1 Xr % +- .• ' f 148 7 cLt GqAjMA 149 etJt j JLow CJuliOft % 150 1M ik GlMm t MWCHf iailJ L? ' « 151 Ka t w4o(i :. a, , ' - A little Orientiil inflii Think 1 will have another big orange!! ' ell, a down onder in New Orle Peaches and Muggers— or is it Muggers and Peaches? 153 155 Imk ( 0(1 As Editor-in-Chief of the I960 Q)i(( ( ' , I ish l.i tliank the staff for their co-operation in putting out our yearhook. A ery special thank ynu U ' les tii Dwi ht Thomas for his long hours of work behind the camera and in the darkmoni to mt ' ct deadlines, for ithout him this book would never have become a reality. In addition. I wish to thank the students for their co-operation with pictures and inlnrmation for tlie earln i)k, I should like to express my appreciation to Wr. Charles flunter and Mr. Hill Hunter of lluntiT I ' lililishing Coriipan ' for their helpful sugges- tions and guidance. To Nh ' . Da id Parsons, the Quaker sponsor, a thank ou for guiding us over unforseen obstacles; to Miss Ifpchmch a special thanks for her advice and interest. Our goal has been accomplished, and it is m hope that -ou the students and faculty of Guil- ford College may find pleasin-e and enjoyment for ma ' ears to come in this the 1960 QUAKER. GAYE BURTON Editor-in-Chief 156 0 ? ' ' ' Jlet u, ikm, k (Jif) md douuj, Wijtk a kwiJt ffii mi loiJljt Still ddceouu), itill fiumi uj, Jj im to Ida mi to waii. JLoiujI cUow 157 Smioi StaUiUu NANCY SUE ACKLEY History History Club 2,3.1; W ' tstiiiinisUT Ffllowship 2: Quaker Staff 3. CHAI LES DAVID ANDREW Econoiuics Societ) ' fVir the AcK aneenieiit ol Maiia 4ement 3,4. WILLIAM TRYON BALDWIN, JR. Eiic i.s i Guilfordian 1; TAD 1.3; Future Teachers of America 3,4. EDWARD INCENT BANNIGAN Hislonj M.S.G. 3,4. Vice-President 4; History Club 3.4, President 4; Civ ' itan Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Chairman of Men ' s Mav Day 3; Sports Editor Quaker 4; Who Who 4. BOBBY LEE BARHAM Economics JOSEPH BROWN BECK Psyclwlogy NEIL CARSON BENSON Economics North Carolina State 1,2; Societ ' for . dvancement of Management 3,4. ROBERT DANIEL BERGER EmJish Basketball 1,2. ILLI. M A. BLOOM EngUsli Reveler ' s Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Council 3,4; Guilfordian 2; Student Affairs Board 3,4; Literary Society 2,3,4, Editor- in-Chief 3,4; Intramural Dorm Manager 3. LOUISE A. BUNKER Enf:,lisli F.T.A. 2; Guilfordian 3; lnternati inal Relations Club 4; Choir 1,2; Reveler ' s Club 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Wesley Foundation 4. GAYE BURTON Elementary Education Social Committee 2,3,4, Business Mgr. 3; Weslev Founda- tion 2,3,4; Quaker Staff 3,4, Class Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; College Marshal 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Affairs Board 4; W.A.A. 4; Assistant Ma ' Da ' Chairman 3, Chairman 4. KAYE BURTON Elementary Education WcslcN Foundation 1,2,3,4. Sec. 2. ' .P. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2,3, Chief 4; W.- .-A. 1, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Marshal 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Quaker 3, Feature Editor 4; Sunday School Class Pres. 3; Student Christian Assoc. 3, Chairman of Social Committee 4; Student . ffairs Board 4; May Court 4; Vho ' s Who 4. ROBERT LEONARD BYRUM, JR. Economics North Carolina State 1; Societ ' for the . dxancement of Management 3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4. JOHN BYRON CARAWAY Economics Lees McRae College 1; Socety for the . d ' ancenient of . Ianag ' ment 3.4; Men ' s Student Government 3. TRUDIE GIROUX CARTWAY Spanish Mav Court 4; W.S.G. 1,2; International Relations Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Weslev Foundation 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,4. JACK TAYLOR CARTER Psychology CHARLES LUNDY CHASE Mathematics Choir 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; M.S.G. 2; Class President 3; Honor Board 3,4; Student .Affairs Board 3,4, President 4; Member of President ' s Ad isor - Board 3,4; Who ' s ' ho 4. BETTY ' LOU CHILTON French Choir 1,2,3; Fine Arts Club I,2,.3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4, Pres. 4; Yoimg Friends 1,2,3,4; College Marshal 3; W.S.G. 4; Student Affairs Board 4; Convocations Com- mittee 4; Mav Court 4; Honor Roll I,2..3. PEGGY SUE CHILTON Music Clxiir 1.4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. NORMA JEAN CL. RK French WILLIAM C. COBB, JR. Economics Society for the .advancement of Management 3,4. 158 Semi StaJUitiu JO ANN COOK Religious Ediicntion Fine Arts Club, Sec. 4; Student Christian Assoc, Sec. 3; W ' eslev Foundation 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Clioir Committee 4; Guilfordian 3; May Court 4; Spanish Ckib 2,3. JANICE LILLIAN CORNELL EJementanj Education W.S.G. 2, Pres. 4; Student Affairs Board 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4; Fac- ulty-Student Social Recreation Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4. MARGARET YARNALL DAVIS Elementanj Educaiion Future Teachers of America 4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. STANLEY RODERICK DEANS Mathematics CLAUDE ELLIOT DOYLE Histonj Men ' s Student Go ' ernment 4; History Club 3,4. WALTER CABELL ECHOLS, JR. Economics Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Univer- sity of North Carolina 1,2. MARTIN ALAN FALKOFF Biology EMMITT BOBBITT FAULK Fsijchologij Campbell College 1,2. BARRIE E. FOSTER Economics RASMA FRISBERGS Mathematics College Marshal 3; International Relations Club Sec. 2. WESLEY GROOME FULTON, JR. Economics Young Friends 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 3,4, Treas. 4; Collegiate Civitan 3,4; Alumni Achievement Award 3; Track 3; M.S.G. 3,4, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Guilfordian 3,4; Quaker 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Student Affairs Board 4. THOMAS RAYMOND FUQUAY Economics Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1. JANE LANIER GALLIMORE Education Future Teachers of . merica Young Friends 2,3. ;,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; PATRICIA LEE GARNER Spanish Class Secretary 3,4; W.S.G. 2,3,4; Hobbs House President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; W.A.A. 3; May Court 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Young Friends 1,2. MORTON GOODMAN Histonj History Club 2,3,4, History Club Social Committee; Bas- ketball Statistician 1,2; Hellel Society 4. RUSSELL STANFORD GRAY Phijscial Education Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. MARJORIE N. HAWORTH Sociology Who ' s Who 4; May Court 4; Freshmen Chapel Committee; Quaker 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2,3; W.A.A. 1,2; W.S.G. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. JOHN ALDEN HEWLETT History Choir 1,2,3,4; Revelers Club 1,2,3,4, Business Mgr. 3,4; History Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Literary Society 3; Drama- tics Council 3,4. HOWARD THOMAS HINSHAW Clicmistry Scholarship Society, Vice-President 4; Chief College Mar- shal 3; Who ' s Who 4; Choir 2,3,4; Collegiate Civitan 3,4; German Club 1,2, Pres. 2. BOB GREER HOLLOWAY Physical Education Football 1.2.3,4; Monogram 1.2.3,4. THOMAS DALTON HONEYCUTT Economics Wake Forest College 1; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. GWYNNE LANDING HUPFER Physical Education Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. MANYON LANDIS IDOL Mathematics 159 Smoi StdUiUu PAT ANN ISAACS Elciniiilaii I ' .ihiidlion JAMES OBHIKX KELLAM Pliysicdl liducdtion FRANCES C:ASH ELL KENNEDY EuiiJish ' estminister Fellowship PAUL DOUGLAS KERR Eripjish B. Clvde Shore fournalisiTi Scholarship 3; Class Pres. L2; r.uilfo ' . ' j.in ) l.,,lif„r 2. Student Affairs Board 1.2, Presi- dent ' s Student Advisory Council L2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; German Club 2; Quaker Business Mgr. 4; Westminister Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Assistant Director of Pviblic Relations 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. IIYGO HjUNG KIM Matliciniilics International Rehifiims Chili 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2 OLIVER CLIFFORD LARGE, JR. Economics Society for the . d ancenicnt of Management 4. L. FERN LAUDENSLAGER Elemcntaiij Education Guilfordian 2,3; Revelers Club 1,2,3,4; IIistor - Club 3,4; F.T.A, 2,3,4; esle Found;ifion 1, BARBARA |() LINEBERGER Miillicniiitics Student Christian .Association Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Bap- tist Student Union Pres. 3,4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Student Affairs Board Sec. 4; Committee on Convoca- tions 4; Choir 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2. WILLIE RANDALL McCOROUODALE Economics EARL VERN(A- McNEAL Euiilisli Literary Societ 3. Busimss Mgr,; Re .lcrs Club; Mouse- trap 3; William and lar College 1.2. ROBERT F. McNEELY Economics So(icl for the A(l ;ui. rimnl ol Management ,3,4. WADE THOMAS MACEY Plnjsics Ccillege Marshal 3; . lumni .Association Achievement Award 2; German Club 1; Western Electric Scholarship 4; Cl.iss Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4. MILLS ARNOLD MARCH History Ilistor) ' Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of .America 4. ROBERT MOORE MATTHEWS Religion StuiU ' ut Cliristian . ssociation Cabinet 4,.5; ' ice-President Southern , rea Student Council of Young Men ' s Christian . ssoci;ition; Westminister Fellowship 4,.5. Pres. 4; History Club 4,.5; International Relations Club 3,4,.5. JOHN STANLEY MERONEY Physical Education Monogram Club 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4, Sec. 3; M.A.A. Sec-Treas. 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Best Tackier Trophy 1.2,3.4; Athlete of the Week 4; M.S.G, 3; Intramural Mgr, ' . Class Tre;is, 4; C( ' ' ------ Mgr _ _ giate Ci itan 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Most Valuabl. ' Football Phiver 4; Little All American 4. MARTHA JANE MOWERY Elementary Education F.T.. . 2. 1; Weslex ' Foundation 4; Intern;itional Relations Club 4. TO.MMY DORSEY NELMS Matlwmatics JAMES CLARKSON NE ' LIN Cltcmistry Collegiate Cixitan 3.4; Young Friends 1,2,3. THOMAS L. O ' BRIANT Economics H.Mior Board .3,4. Pres. 4; Marshal 3; Class Pres, 4, V.P. I, 2; Societx ' for . d ancement of Management 3.4; Collegiate Civitan .3; Baseball 1.2.3; Student Affairs Board 4; Presi- dent ' s .Ad isor ' Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4; William F. 0 rrmau Scliol.trship 4; Honor Roll .3,4. CARL W. OPAUSKI PJiysical Education Monogr;im Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2.3.4; Best Blocking Trophy 3,4. lutramurals 1,2.3.4. Se4do i StdtiUiu ORIS LESTER PARKER Economics Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; Society for Advancement of Management 3,4, Pros. 4; Prcs. M.A.A. 4; V.P. Student Affair.s B()ard 4; Collegiate Ci 4tan Vice- President 3. GEORGE A. PASSES Pstjcliology Gardner Webb Junior College 1,2; International Relations Club 3; Social Chairman 4. THOMAS EDWARD PHILLIPS Economics CAROLINE PRLMM Elementary Education Young Friends 1,2,3,4; WAA. 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; Student Af- fairs Board 4, Assistant Sec. 4; Choir 1,2,3; Yankee Stadium Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Court 4; F.T.A. 4; Christmas Queen 4. BENJAMIN LEE RAINEY Mathematics Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4. WILLIAM FRANK RIERSON, JR. Economics SARA JANE ROBERTSON HELTON English Young Friends 1,2,3,4; Choir Solist; Choir Council 1,2,3; Revelers Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Guilfordian 3; W.S.G. 4; Founders House Prcs. 4; May Court 4; F.T.A. 4. KERMIT WILSON ROBINSON Economics A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. JOHN EDWARD SHIELDS Economics Collegiate Ci itan 4; Societ - for the Advancement of Management 3,4. PAUL JAMES SHIVER Ilistonj Southern Pilgrim College 1,2; History Club 3,4. CAROL FRANCES SMITH Religion Wesle - Foundation 1,2,3; Women ' s Student Government 4. JOHN ROBERT SMITH Physical Education Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dormitorx Representa- tive 2; Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM BRAY SMITH Economics Society for the .-Vchanci ' ment of Vlanagmcnt 3,4; Guilford- ian, Business Manager 3; Class Treasurer 1,2. JAMES M. STAINBACK Pliysics PHILLIP M. STALLINGS Physics German Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. WILLIAM DONALD TIPPETT Pliysics JAMES KENNETH TOOMES Economics Society for the . dvancement of Management 3,4. JULIANA MARY TRIMBLE Biology Scholarship Societv 3,4, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Mav Queen 4; Biologv Club, ' See. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ' College Marslial 3; W.S.G. 4; Shore House Pres. 4; Honor Roll; Intramural Volli b;dl 3.4. HAROLD WAYNE VADEN Eco lomics Society for the .Adsaneement of Management 4. GERALDEAN M. WALDREP Psyclwlogy Spanish Ghib 1,2; W.S.G. 1; W.A.A. 3,4; Honor Board Al- ternate 4; Quaker 3, Assistant Editor 4; F.T.A. 4: Honor Roll 3. CHARLES LEE ' ARD, JR. Economics Society for the Ad ' ancement of Management 4. JAMES FRANKLIN ' ATERSON Philosophy WAe Forest College RICHARD DORROW WILEY History CLEVIE WOOD Elementary Education ' ake Forest; Westminster Fellowship 3,4; Future Teach- ers of America 4; Guilfordian 4; Ma ' Court 4. LESTER EUGENE ZIMMERMAN Economics SocietN ' for tlie .4d anccment of Management 3,4; Civitan Club 3. ' mdUf CLYDE A. MILN ' ER A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D. President of tlie CoUcl:,c and Professor of Philosopluj , .B., Wilmington College; W ' oodbrooke; 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- lord College since 1930; President since 1934. EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Ohio W ' esleyan University; A.M., Ohio State Univer- sity; Ph.D., Ohio State Universit) ' ; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Chicago; University of Michigan and Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory; Guilford College since 1924. ALCIE INNMAN NEWLIN A.B., A.M., Dr. Sc.Pol. (Geneva) Professor of Ilislory and Political Science A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate Study, Columbia University, University of California, Uni- ersity of Wisconsin, Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Pol. Sci., Geneva, the Graduate Institute of International Studies of the L ' ni ersity of Geneva; summer session on International Law of the Uni ersitN- of Michigan; Guilford College 1924-26, 1927-29, since 19.31. PHILIP W. FURNAS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of EnsJish A.B., Earlham College; A.M., Harvard Universit) ' ; Grad- uate Stud ' , University of Wisconsin and Columbia Univer- sit ' ; Ph.D. Harvard Universitv; Guilford College since 1927. E. GAR NESS PURDOM A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., Centre College; M.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Guilford College since 1927. HARNEY ALBERT LJUNG B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ' Dr,in of 111, ' ro ri, ' r and Professor of Clwmistry B.S., I ' niwrsity of North Carolina; M.S., I ' nixersitv of North Carolina; Ph.D., Uni crsily of North Carolina; Ciiul- ford College since 1931. FREDERIC H. CROWNFIELD B.S., S.T.M . Ph.D. Professor of Bililieal I ileralure and Helifiion H S„ CitN College, N v oik, S.T.M. , Harxaril Unixeristv; I ' ll 1)., Ilar ard University; Guilford College since 1948. ' GORDON W. LOVEJOY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology A.B. in Ed., A.M., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1951. ROBERT M. DINKEL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology A.B., Notre Dame; A.M., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1951. GR. DY E. LOVE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the Greensboro Division of Cuilford College and Professor of Education B.S., Western Carolina Teachers College; M.A., Univeristy o{ North Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1953. HERBERT T. APPENZELLER A.B., M.A. Director of Athletics A.B., Wake Forest College; M.A., Wake Forest College; Guilford College since 1956. ERNESTINE COOKSTON MILNER A.R., B.S. in ED., A.M. Professor of Psychology A.B., Miami University; B.S. in Ed., Miami University; M.A. Wellesley College; Graduate Study at Ohio State Universitv and Columbia Universit ' ; Guilford College since 1930. J. CURT VICTORIUS Dr. Pol. Econ. (Hamburg) Professor of Economics and Business Administration Graduate Stud ' at Friedrich Wilhelm Uni ' ersity of Berlin; Graduate School of Business Administration, Berlin; Uni- versity of Berne; Dr. Pol. Econ., University of Hamburg; Pos-doctoral Study and Research, Columbia University; Uni ' ersity of North Carolina, Case Institute of Tech- nology, and Duke Uni ersit -; Guilford College since 1940. E. DARYL KENT A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Religion and and Philosophy A.B., Guilford College; B.D., Hartford Theological Semi- imar ; Ph.D., Columbia Universitv; Guilford College since 1939. KATHARINE C. RICKS B.S., A.B. Librarian Emeritus B.S., C:uilford College; Graduate Study, School of Library Science, Columbia Uni ' ersitv; A.B., Guilford College; Guilford College since 1922. ' ' JcMJi j CHARLES N. OTT A.M., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Citemistry A.B., William Penn College; M.S. and Ph.D., University of Iowa; Guilford College 1926-192S, and since 1944. HAROLD M. BAILEY A.B., M.Ed. Associalc Professor of Education A.B., Grove City College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Col- lege; Graduate Study, Pennsylvania State College and University of Wisconsin; Guilford College since 1948. CARL C. BAUMBACH B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Music Study at Conservatory of Music, Kassel, Germany; B.M., M.M. in Theory, Eastman School of Music; Graduate Study in Musicology, Eastman School of Music and Uni- versity of Rochester; Guilford College since 1950. STUART T. MAYNARD A.B., M.E. Director of Men ' s Phijsical Education A.B., Guilford College; M.E., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 19.50. DAVID B. STAFFORD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociolop.y A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate Study, Columbia University, LTniversity of North Carolina; Ph.D., Duke University; Guilford College since 1946. HIRAM H. HILTY A.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Spanish A.B., Bluffton College; B.D., Hartford Theological Semi- nary; Graduate Studv, National University of Mexico; Guilford College since 1948. CARROLL S. FEAGINS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Duke University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Guilford College since 1946. EDWARD E. TERRELL A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Wilmington College; M.S., Cornell University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Guilford College since 1956. CHAUNCEY B. IVES B.A., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English B.A., Yale University; L.L.B., Harvard LTniversity: M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1957. J. FLOYD MOORE A.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., Guilford College; B.D., Hartford Theological Semi- nary; Graduate Study, Pendle Hill, Haverford, Columbia University; Union Theological Seminary; Boston Univer- sity; Guilford College since 1944. E. KIDD LOCKARD A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Economics and Business A.B., Glenville State College, W. Va.; A.M., West Vir- ginia University; Graduate Study at Western Reserve LTniversity and The .American LTniversitv ' ; Guilford Col- lege since 1958. EDNA L. WEIS A.B.. B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Ohio State University; B.S., In Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity; M.A., Ohio State Lhii ersity; Guilford College since 1946. MILDRED MARLETTE A.B., M.A. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English A.H., Guilford College; M.A., LTniversity of North Caro- lina; Guilford College since 1948. EDWARD F. BURROWS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History A.B., Washington and Lee LTniversity; M.A., Duke LTni- versit ' ; Ph.D., LTniversity of Wisconsin; Guilford College since 1948. MILDRED FARROW B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian B.S. in Ed., Ashcxille Normal and Teachers College; B.S. in L.S., Peabody Library School; M.S. in L.S., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1949. ALMA MARTIN M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Agricultural College, St. Petersburg, Russia; Graduate Study at Tartu (Dorpat) Estonia; NI.S.. Iowa State Col- lege; Graduate Studv at Cornell; Guilford College since 1949. TREVA WILKERSON MATHIS A.B. Assistant Librarian . .B., Woman ' s College, LTniversity of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1950. 163 ' uuJlif THOMAS J. MOORE B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Business Administrntipn and Secretarial Studies B.A. in Education. . riz(ina State College; M.. .. in Educa- tion, Arizona State College; Guilford College since 1933. GAY H. SPIVEY B.E., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian B.E.. Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina: B.S., in L.S., Uni ersity of North Carolina; Guilford Col- lege since 19.55. ANN FLEMING DE.AGON A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Languages A.B., Bi rmingham Southern College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Uni ersity of North Carolina; Guil- ford College since 1956. DONALD D. DEACON A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of Englisli .A.B., Birminglunn Soiifhern College; M.A., Uni ersity of North Carolina; Guilford College since 19.56. BILL LEE YATES A.B.. M.E. Aeting Registrar and Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Guilford College; LE., Univcrsit - of North Caro- lina; Guilford College since 19.57. OSCAR MAURICE POLHEMUS A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Indiana L niversity; A.M., Indiana Uni crsit -; S.T.B., Boston Uniscrsity; Th.D. in Pastoral Ps chology, Boston Uni ersit -; Guilford College since 1957. [OSEPH STUART DEVLIN. ]R. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economies and Business Administration B.S., West Virginia Wcsle an Uni ersit ; M.S., Uni ersit ' of South Carolina; Guilford College since 19.57. EUGENE H, THOMPSON, JR. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Universit ' of Kcnfucl ■: A.M., Uni crsit of Ken- tucky; Graduate Stud .it Diikc Uni iTsity; Guilford Col- lege since 19.58. GERALD W. VANCE A.B., S.T.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Pstjchologii AW. Olii., rsl, ;,n; S.T.B., Bost.iu l ' ni crsit ; A.M., UlM e,slt ol Cnniie.lHut; Gulllord College snwv 19,59. PAUL E. ZOPF, JR. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., L ' ni ersit ' of Connecticut; M.S., University of Flori- da; Guilford College since 1959. MAXINE K. LJUNG B.M., A.M. Instructor in Piano B.M., Uni ersit - of Wisconsin; M.. ., Universitv of Wis- consin; Guilford College 19.35-,39 and since 19.54. LIGIA D. HUNT B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish B.A., Puerto Rico; M.- ., Columbia Uni ersit ' ; Guilford College since 1935. MARY B. FEAGINS A.B., M.A. Instructor in German and French . ' .B., Goncher, with junior year of study in Germany; M.. .. Duke Uni ersit ; Guilford College since 1956. MARY CATHERINE UPCHURCH B.S. Instructor in Plu sical Education B.S., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1957. JERRY M. SMYRE A.B., A.M. Instructor in Music A.B., Elon College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia LTniversity; Graduate Study at American Conservatory, Font;unIileau, France; Guilford College since 1958. EVALEEN BROOKE JONES A.B., M.A. Instructor in Matliematics A.B., LIniversit ' of Tennessee; M,. ., Universitv of Ten- nessee; Graduate Stud ' at Pendle tlill; Guilford College since 1958. KATHLI ' EN W. BARTLETT B.S., M.S. Iiistru( tor in C.eograplu and Xatural Science B.S.. l ' ni irsit of Leeds, England; M.S., Universitv of Leeds, Engkmd; Guilford College since 19.59. GWEN REDDECK B.S. Inslruclor in W ' mncn ' s Plii sicid Education mid Director of S(iei(d anil Ricrcafinnal Actiiitics B.S., High Point College; f:uilford College since 1959. SOPHHONIA JOYCE PERRY A.B. Inslruclor in W ' onuii ' s Plu sicid Education j A.B.. i:ion College; Guilford College since 1959. Tie Utu oj, SudmU ff59-fU0 The year in which the student is a candidate for a degree is indicated h the date following each name. The dormi- t()r - in which the student li es is indicated h - the letter or letters, just preceding the date, as follows: . ' -Archdale Hall, C— Cox Hall, D— Day Student (with local address listed if different from home address), E— English Hall, I — Founders Hall, MH— Mar - Hobbs Hall, S-Shore Hall. . ll addresses are North Carolina unless otherwise indicated. ABKRVATIIV, (H. HrFS .■ KI lY, N( 1 SI K, All WIS nil I II- (l I AOkls Aim. IS ] | Ml MKI . Kt 1. M.ii.l,. 14, La. ,! ,.„. J.,p.,n ALLEN, JANE LILLY. 200 Rhodes Ave., New Orlei ALLEN. JERRY REX. Rl. S, Bus 6.30. Greensboro ALBRIGHT. KENNETH WASHINGTON, Bt. 1, Box 479, Valde ALDEBFEB, .MILTON CROSS. 481 1 Winston Rd., Gre.-nsh.iro ALEXANDER, BRENDA LOUISE, 1.37 Vetemns Dr., Ht. 7. Burlington ALLEN, JUDITH ANN, 4310 Colesville Rd.. Hyattsvill-. Md. ALLRED, MARCUS DANIEL. Hamptonville ALMAGUER. MIRIAM MARGARET, 2424 N.W. 7th CI., Mii Fla c. 1962 F 1960 D 1963 D Grad. C Spec. F 1961 C 1963 C 1961 D 1962 MH 1963 MH 1962 C 1962 MH 1961 D 1961 E 1960 D 1963 D 1960 MH 1962 AMMONS. BBUCE PAUL. 1922 Mayfair Ave.. Greensboro ANDERSON. JAMES MILTON, Murfreesbnro, 209 E. High Street ANDERSON. JOSEPH BRADLEY, 103 Wedgedale Bd., Greensbor. ANDBEW. CHABLES DAVID. 1111 English St., Greensboro ANDBEWS, EMILY ADBENE, Bt. 2, Box .534, Goldsboro ANSELL. JANE PATBONA, 18 James St., Huntingtio Sla.. Lone Island. N.Y. MH 1963 APPLE. WILLIAM KENT. 4316 Princeton Ave., Greensboro D 1962 ARCHER. RICHARD HUNTER, JR., Pilot Mountain, P.O. Box 323 C 1963 ARONSON. MICHAEL J.. 82-17 Grenfell St., New Gardens 1.5, N.Y. C 1963 ASHLEY. GEORGE NORMAN. Roseboro A 1963 ATKINS. LAURA FAYE. Rl. 3. Ml. Airv MH 1960 ATKINSON, FRANK BUTNER. JR., Bethnne. S. C, A 1963 ATHINSON. SARAH BUTNER. Belhune. S.C. F 196(1 ATWELL, ALAN GEORGE. Ill Forestdale Dr.. Greensboro D 1961 AYERS, ROBEBT DICK, JB.. Pleasant Garden C 1963 BADCLEY. DONALD, Box 8082, Greensboro D Spec. BAILEY DOROTHY ANNETTE. Box 838.5, Guilford College D 1961 BAILEY, FRANK RICH VRD. TR.. 5111) Rrookview Dr.. Washington 16 11 i ' C 1962 BAILEY. JOHN CHI loKs - i I si,,,i l ' ,,„k,,„ E 1963 D C 1962 C 1961 A 1962 E 1960 D 1961 S 1962 BAIN. ROBERT Al;Mi isjl li,...-. II. .it mII, , Md. BAKER. BRODIE BURL. |H . Kt 2. Wemlill BAKER. CHARLES NOH.MAN, 421 H.impton Ave., Pickens, S BALDWIN, WILLIAM TRY ' ON. JB.. 1310 Gluyas Rd.. A,shel BALLARD, ROBERT AUGUSTS, 1607 Wright Ave., Greensbi BALLWEG, GAIL PATRICIA, 86-19 Union Turnpike. Glendale 27, N. Y. BANNIGAN. EDWARD VINCENT, 114 S. William St., Johnstown, N. V. BANNING. BETTY JO, 7312 Baylor Ave., College Park. Md. BARACK. PETEB MARTIN. 365 Twin Lane, S., Wanlag.t, N BARBEE, AUDREY THOMAS. JR.. Rt. 4, Box 14, Durham BABHAM, BOBBY LEE, Guilford College BABKER. SUE ELLEN. 106 Northridge St., Greensboro BARKER, WILMA RUTH. Rt. 1. Box 207, Greensboro BABKLEY, CARL ADOLPHUS. 2445 W.irwick Rd., Winston- BARNES. ANN MARIE, Ivor, V.i. BABNES, THOMAS EUGENE. 135 McArthur St., Asheboro BARR, JOHN HAMILTON. 1409 Garland Dr.. Greensboro BARRINGER. FRED DEWARD. 204 Macv St.. Greensboro BARROW. GEORGE DANIEL. 3621 Holfs Chapel Rd., Greei BARROW, RAMONA. Rt. 3. Goldsboro BARWICK. ANN LOUISE, 905 E. Walnut St.. Goldsboro BATCHELOR. GEORGE HEARD, JR., 414 S. Chapman St., Greensboro BAUGHAM, P.ATRICIA ANN, 607 Ridge Top Rd., Richmond BAUM, ERMA LEE, 915 Walnut St., Winston-Salem BEAN, MARTHA SUE. East Bend (527 College Rd., Greensbc BECK. JOSEPH BBOWN, Rt. 1. Thomasville BECKER. PHYLLIS LOUISE, 8204 Cadwalader Ave., Elkins Park Pa. BELL, NEREUS ' DONALD, 612 E. Walnul St., Goldsboro BENJAMIN, GEORGE HENRY ' , JR., 1S5H Wolfe, Little Rock, BENSON, BBIAN JOSEPH, Rt. 1, Box 111, Leaksville BENSON, NEIL C, 505 Woodvale Dr.. Greensboro BERGER. ROBERT DANIEL. 837 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill. or Apt. D., 501 University Dr., Greensboro BERGMEN, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, 405 Muir ' s Chapel Rd., D Spec. und Ave., St. Piiid, Minn C 1961 BISSETTE, EDWARD WASHINGTON. .500 Fayetteville St., Clinton E 1961 ■ ■ ■ - - - O jgg, D 1962 E 1960 E 1962 F 1963 C 1960 F 1962 Y. C 1963 A 1961 D 1960 S 1963 D 1962 jalem D 1960 S 1961 E 1963 D 1963 C 1961 sboro D 1962 MH 1960 S 1962 D 1960 Va. S 1962 F 1961 ro) D 1962 C 1960 S 1963 C 1963 Ark. C 1963 C 1963 D 1960 Pa. D 1960 BLACKWELL, DONALD RAY, 1217 Magnolia St.. Greensboro BLAIR, HORACE HUGH, 4805 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro BLOOM, ARTHUR WILLI AM, JR.. 8 North Ave.. Wvncol BOLES. JOHNNY JAMES, Box 37 Pinnacle BOLLARD. GEORGIANA. 1 Wavne Ave., Stony Point, N.Y. BOLLENBACH, DOROTHY CHRISTINE. 99 Elm St., West Oi N. J. BOONIN. ROBEBT FRANCIS. 65 Woodcock Lane. Levittown, I BOOSE. NONA GALE. Rt. 1. Lewisville BOBEN. WILLIAM CLEMENT. IV, 1912 Lafayette Ave. Greer BOUBDAREAU, GINETTE. 725 N.E. 17th Way Pa. S 1962 A 1963 S 1963 D 1963 F 1960 lie E 1962 . Goldsboro MH 1963 niKiwx w BROWN, W BROWN. W I BRYAN, los BBYANT. r BnY Nl . II mil I w I i I nset Dr., Greensbo . Kh Rd., .Meadowbrook. Pa. BUUW lOI.I BUTCHLH, BUTT. TIKI BYRUM. HI si., 1 j; Kornor St.. Mt. I FIXE. Cvcle IIIF. 231 Burke Ave., ( I ILSON, Box 537, Walla. U.. 1-12 P.ilmetto St., Green sboro I ' ll. Rt. 8, Box 208, Greensboro . RD. JR., 609 Longview St., Greensbo l ON, Rt. 1. Box 98, Hope Mills Lie, Winston-Salem Ht. 3, Guilford Colleg ne. Smith Orange, N. I -I Lot. . i.,i.,L .l SUE. Ar.ir.it . THERINE MARSDON. 607 Charle III CLMiK, c II Mil IS MARION. 145 N. Ma CLARK. lUHMW M.IHI-.D. II. . Wl. i CLARK. NC)HM II HI I, s,... ' .. 1 .i CLOUD. II I I Wl Hum HI II W I in CORE. Wll 1 I Wl I I 1 II IN li . Ill I 1 CORIF, HK I Wll III- S.HI Hi I H.. com I- I II I I 1. I III HIM Ht, 2, I St., .Asheboro s, I ' ,. s HI HNELL, 91 E. Stewart Ave . .. Box 8433, Guilford College I U-,1;D, Stokesdale ANNE, Rt. 1, Sil oani .. Ill, 119 Taplow Rd.. Baltimore 12 , 2.S Chelto 2104 Ootar COHS II W West Warwick, B.I. COX, CROTIIFKS. AHNFH HOYI E. .ill I N. El.im Ave.. Greensboro CRUTCHFIELD. RYAN CAPEBTON, 1161 2 Tate St., Greensboro CUBRAN. WILLIAM BARGER. 1117 Hill St., Greensboro CUTLER. SAMUEL HORTON. Box 243. Vanceboro 1963 1961 1961 1962 1963 1961 1963 1960 1963 1961 1960 : 1960 : 1960 ; 1960 I 1963 1963 1962 1960 1960 1960 D 1961 C 1962 D 1960 MH 1961 D 1960 D 1960 D 1963 D 1961 D 1960 D 1963 D 1963 D 1960 D 1961 C 1961 D 1963 C 1963 S 1963 E 1960 D 1962 D 1962 S 1960 S 1960 F 1963 E 1961 C 1960 F 1960 C 1961 D 1960 D 1963 F 1961 D 1962 iro D 1960 C 1963 MH 1962 C 1963 D 1961 D 1962 MH 1962 F 1961 D 1961 F 1960 D 1962 D 1962 D Spec. DAMERON. BARRY ERIC. Rt. DANLEY. MARY FRANCES, Rt, DARNELL. ELIZABETH LOYD, Rt Box 171, Guilford College Mt. Airy 3. Shiloh Rd., I HI HI 111! K. Box 136. Stoneville I lAliNALL. KI. 1961 1962 1963 Greensbo BRIZENDINE, CHABLES EVANS. 1216 N. Taylo 165 DAY. JUDITH CAROLE. Rt. 3. Box 2, Guilford College DEANS, CHRISTINE HALL, Guilford College DEANS, STANLEY RODERICK. Box 8471, Guilford College 1962 1963 1961 1960 T cjcUa of StudenU DECKERT, ROBERT JOHN ' , 743 C.innil DENT, GARY CASWELL, Rt. 6, Riidsvi DEW. MARGARET ELEANOR. 2111 We Wilir 6. Dfl ITtt St., DICKSOX. CATHERI.VE TAYLOR. IIOS Mamnu-I Rd„ Grecnshiiro DOBBIN ' S, JACK NH , , Sl,5 Jefffrson Rd.. Greensboro DOBY, SHERRILL WAY ' XE, Rt. 1. Bos 89. Thomasville DODSO.V. JAMES MAXLEY, Rt. 1. Jamestown DOXEVAXT. LIXCOLN XAPOLEOX, 520 S, Broad St„ Winston-Salem DOTTEX, MICHAEL ALBERT, 77 Blackhawk Dr.. Park Forest. IlL DOUXI.XG. MELBOURXE THOMAS LESLIE. JR., 400 Timonnim Rd.. Tnnonnim. Md.. or Gnilford Collene DOYLE, CLAUDE ELLIOTT, Rt. 3. Martinsville. Va. DRAKE. SUSAN PRICILLA, 1310 J.rckson Rd.. Gastonia DRIVER, WILLIAM LLOYD, Box 8263. Cuiltord Collece DURHAM. RAYMOXD MOXROE. Box 267. Siler Cit - ECHOLS. WALTER CABELL, JR.. 400 E. Bragg St., Greensboro EDGERTOX, DAVID ALLISOX, 10,5 N, Andrews Ave.. Goldsboro EDMOXSTOX. MARCIA AXX. 1312 31st N. W.. Washington, D. C, or 207 X. R.dciwaN Dr.. Greensboro EDWARDS, ROXALD IXCEXT. 108 W. Broad St., Murfreesboro ELDER. J.imes Windlp, 38081,2 Sminycrest Ave.. Greensboro ELDER. MARY FRANCES. Banner Elk ELKS. JIMMY HILDRED. 2411 Johnson Dr., High Point ELLIOrl, FORBES, 65 Seven Bridges, Chappaqua, , , Y. EI I I I ' llli ' } l DREN, Rt. 5. Goldsboro, or c o R, F. Chandler, C 1963 A 1963 S 1963 D Spec. D 1963 C 1963 D 1961 D 1963 E 196(1 S 1961 D 1961 E 1962 D 1960 E 1962 D 1963 C 1963 D 1963 F 1961 D 1961 C 1962 EMI ' IS LARRY. Rt 2. Yadkinvil (Mil LYXWOOD. Rl. 2. Tri Ul.LlAM DUXCAN, 917 W.itii FALKOFF. MARTIN ALAN, 4416 17th Ave.. Brooklyn 4. N. Y. FARROV , MILDRED HAYWARD, Bos 8242, Guilford College FAULK. EMMITT BOBBITT. 1806 M.ulison Ave., Greensboro FAY. TEMPLE HAROLD. 78 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, Mass. FEXTZKE, PAUL ROBERT, 209 Aberdeen Terrace, Greensboro FERGUSOX. BREXDA FAVE, Rt. 2. Liberty FIDDLER. LITA CAROL. 260-75 Union Tpke., Bos 91, Glen Oak Flor.il Park. Queens. X.Y. FINGADO. PRUDEXCE SUE. 275 E. Franklin Tpke.. Ho-IIo-Kus, N. J, FLIXCHUM, BILLY EDWIX, Rt. 2, Suramerfield FLIPPIX. BILLY AXDREW, Rt. 3, Stuart. Va, FLOWERS, ALBERT FRAXKLIX, 307-A Broad St.. Wilson FOGLEMAX. JAMES RAY. 1810 Villa Dr.. Greensboro FOLTZ. LARRY EUGENE. 136 L.iundale HAROI n. IP , I Hi-jh P i FOLWELL. THOMA FORREST. SI FORT. AXn FOSTER. B Mill II lp s l;li ,i ' i. (■ ' - ,,, X. J. FOSTER. S Mill . ill 1 I ' I.I.I ' . M Ml. I Citv FOl ' XTMX, sn HI 111 IMilX, 111 I l!.. fil, Hmh Point FRlMll-Hi.i , ll s n H.. sis:, I. .1,11.., ' I Inllege FROSI, Mills ] IS. IIFI: 1117 s ll„„ ,,., Greensboro FULK. s l n Ii ll ' . Hi I, I ' ll..! M.,n,il.iiii FULTON, PHlLLil ' DAHRELL. ,S()2 Fpmdalc Dr., High Point FULTOX. WESLEY GROOME. JR.. 802 Ferndale Dr.. High Pc.i FUQUAY. THOMAS RAYMOND, Rt. 1, Siinimerfield GABRIEL. CAROLYN WILKIXSON. 104 Wedgedale. Greensbori GAIXEY. ASHLEY DOAXNE. Rt. 1, Goldsboro. or 5400 Friendly Rd. GAI.LIMORE. REBECCA JAME LANIER, Bos 8621 Guilford College GARCIA, LUCIA, Freses No. 2. Holguin, Oriente, Cuba GARDNER. EVA BUTLER, 3911 Clifton Rd.. Greensiboro GARNER. PATRICIA LEE. 1694 E. Ash St., Goldsboro GIBBS. PATRICIA AXX. Manteo GILES, FIIWARO MFPFDITH, 39 I..-rinv:irdrn RH. Darien Con GILLisrii.;, srsw in sii h.,-, :!n,s Wi,,„„„i.. Del GOBI GOI H ' . COnlH GO HI 1 1 H I Hi,,.,l.|. t016 Cras ek Rd,. GRAXT, RICHARD ARTHUR, JR.. 266 . Lueas .St.. Fort Bra GRAY. RUSSELL STAXFORD. 9,30 Wilson St.. Roanoke apids CEEXE. JANICE MARIE. Rl. 3. Bos 277. Asheboro GREENWOOD. MARY SIXCLAIR, Bos 209. St.itesvill,- GREGORY, WADE WAYNE, Rt. 1. Bos 161. Union Grove GRIFFIN. JOSEPH WAYNE. 906 Courtland St., Greensboro Greensboro CURLEY. NESTUES HANNIBAL. JR., 1341 Seminole Dr. HACKNEY. GLENN BURKE. JR.. 109 Muirs Chapel Rd.. Grcensl HACKXEV. PATTIE SUE. 5604 Maple St.. Guilford College HAIL. DALE KENNETH. Ros 8391. Guilford College IIM.I m VHi GREY. 424 N. Spring St.. Greensboro HAI.I l;iil;li;l slll-HWOOl). 12 Chdcsdale Rd.. LEE. 12(11 Circle E 1960 F Spec. D 1960 A 1963 D Spec, MH 1963 S 1963 MH 1963 D Spec, C 1963 A 1963 D 1962 D 1960 E 1961 MH 1963 F 1963 A 1 960 S 1963 D Spec. F 1960 E 1961 1963 C 1962 t c 1960 D 1960 D Spec, D 1960 D 1960 MH 1962 D Grad. MH 1960 MH 1963 c 1962 MH 1961 MH 1962 E 1963 C 1962 E 1960 D I960 C 1962 S 1961 C 1963 C 1960 MH 19S2 MH 1962 C 1963 D 1963 D 1961 D 1961 D 1961 D Spec, D 1961 D 1960 c; 1963 MH 1963 D 1963 MH 1962 HANKS. JOANN. 2210 Queen St.. Winston-Sr HANNAH, JAMES HUNT. III. 1907 Madison As ung St.. Fo .eredge Rd, Xe Sbn sbiir N, J, HARRIS, WALLACE H„ JR.. 456 Carolina Circl. HARRELL. LEON JACKSON, 1510 E. Holly St„ Goldsboro HARRIS, WILLIAM AUBREY. Bos 105, Kitty Hawk. or 1519 Wilden PI., Greensboro II. RTSELL, THOMAS JEFFERSON. Rt. 2, Bos 508, Concord HASKIX, HAROLD DUKE, 3000 W, Market St., Greensboro 11 (IRT1I. BEVERLY SUE. 213 Edgedale Dr., High Point 11 WORTH. BROOKS HARPER. 846 Watson Aye.. Winston-Salcn IIAWORTII. MARGARET EXGLISH. Bos 1551, High Point HAWORTH. MARJORIE XELL, 213 Edgedale Dr. Bos 5166, Hicli Piiiiil IIAYWORTH, VICKI KRISTIXE. 508 Sunset Dr., High Point IIEDRICK, KENNI ' TIl RRAIX. 704 Chandler St., High Point HELTOX, STEPHEN GLADSTONE, Bnv 74, Yadkinville HENDRICKS, WILLIAM n. NIEL, R( 4, Hiuh Point HENLEY, KENNETH WAYNE, Bos S332, Guilford College HENLEY. RODNEY, « ALTOX, 4633 L,.sKs Dr., Winston-Sale HERITAGE, ELIZABETH BELL, 211 Eric Rd., Miillica Hill, X. J, IIERRIX, MICKEY ALEXAXDER, Bos 194, Monroe HEWLETT, JOHX ALDEX. 26 Centre St„ Woodmere, N. Y, HILL. lERRY GLENN, Rt, 2, Tnnitv HILTY, HIR. M HOR.- CE, 1509 N.ithan Hunt Rd., Greensboro HINSH.VW, HOWARD THOM s Il,„ si:. ' i Colfcnl College HODGES. BOBBY IRVIX, H.o .ir . .. mimi Ii...„I1v Rd, HOLLAND. LARRY WHn I IJ I 1 1 i, .. horo HIlLLOWAY, BOB GREER. I - ' ' . . .j. ' HOLMES, JAMES HAROLD, Hi : H..n i:i. I|.ill..rd HOLMES, RALPH LAXE, 2SI9 Rolunbood Dr., Ci.ensboro HOLT. MAX DAVID. Rt. 1. Julian HOMER. FRED KLEIXZ. 25 E. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, N. J HONEYCUTT. THOMAS DALTON. 1215 Brookstown Ave. Wniston-S.ilem IIOXEYCITT. WILLIAM MURRAY. Oak Ridge. Bos 195 HORR, ELLEX. 2129 Miehlelhwaite, Portsmouth, Ohio IHDSOX. HARLAX JAMES. 314 MidKand Ave,, Wayne, Pa. HUFFMAN. imiN EDW MID 119 H. dford St.. Lexington, Mass. HUNDLEY. I Hill IVWI s . Il,,„ie 3 HUNTER, lAHiill. r 1 I I I. • M.iuntain HUNTER, 11 Hiil I ' III ■ ' . ■ I 1 .111 HUNTER, lAi Is I 11 . Hi . ... t . .1. ec HUPFER, GUYNNL LANDlNt,, 24..,.j .,;k.r Ave,, Winston-Salei HURD, LLOYD BEXFORD, 200 Calhoun St., Galas, Va. IDOL. MANYON LANDIS, Rt, 3, Winston-Salem IRVINE, ELLIOTT WTOR. Ill Watts St,. Apt. 14. Durham ISAACS. PATRICIA ANN, Rt, 3, Mt, Airy JACKSON, ROBERT CARSOX, 5401 Friendly Rd., Greensboro JAMES, H ROLD. 102 Rodin Rd., Virginia Beach, Va, JEXKTNS, 11 1 SCOTT sS07 Williams Dr„ Guilford College JENNINGS. IHNlll llilsi il|. li.Msville, 110 Vienna Road JEXNIM.s IFHIl ' i riliiM s li..s 762, Greens ' boro JENSFN nWIP ir, IS I I s M.iin St.. Reidsville JESSt r. ( Hilll l 1 I HHII . ISII7 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro JESTER. MORRIS 1 I ' SHUH, Box S322, King St„ Guilford College lOBE, GEORGE HENRY, 4(101 Redherrs Rd„ Greensboro JOHNSON, CHARLES WALTER, 2412 Walker Ave,. Greensboro lOHNSOX. lAMES HURMAX, JR,. Rt. 3, Asheboro D 1962 E 1961 D 1961 MH 1963 C 1962 MH 1961 MH 1960 MH 1963 C 1962 C 1961 E 1961 D 1961 n C 1963 MH 1961 A 1963 E 1960 E 1963 D 196(1 D 1962 D 1960 D 1960 C 1961 D Spec. JONI ■ lONF ' lONE ' IllNEJ l,i 1 1H( lll|.:i, RK II II ' DITH LM LINDA ANN HUBERT Nl SIIIHI VY II; Willi l I -. . I(i|l liir Guilford Colle KELLW KELIA KEMI KENM I KEXm I KEllH. I KEY I KIM. M I KIM. IIM KING I I KIRKM ' KIRS( ll KXlf H 1 . KOHX, S ■BHIFN 1907 Mbalrnss St„ Grcensboro ilWII HIS 1 ,„ I.I, Ave.. Winston-Salei 1 1 1 1 111). I Sni. , t 111 Asheboro H i IS. HIT M,.,Kii As.-.. ' Bryn Mawr, P I. AS. Bov 8734. Guilford College 816 George Washington Hwy. l..mi .ii. ku, Handan Ro 3rd 40 : MAIi ' i . 313 E. Chestnut St,. Goldsboro II 1,1 M. 2323 Westfield Ave., Winston-Sa I Mil IS. Rt, 1, Box 490, Mt, Airy IIM M NN, 8360 Fairview, Elkins Park. 1 1 A ' lM . Bt, 1, Stokesdale :ill loik Rd,. Elkins Park 17. Pa, D 1960 D 1962 F 1962 E 1963 C 1963 F 1962 MH 1963 C 1961 D 1961 n E 1960 C 1960 D 1960 C 1961 MH 1960 D 1962 C 1961 D 1961 C 1962 D 1960 C 1963 D 1963 D 1960 D 1963 C 1962 C 1963 D 1962 E 1961 D 1963 D 1961 C 1963 F 1963 D 1962 D 1961 D 1963 C 1963 MH 1961 A 1963 D 1961 C 1963 D 1961 D 1960 C 1963 A 1962 D 1960 F 1963 D 1960 F 1960 D 1962 C 1961 S 1963 S 1963 S 1963 A 1961 166 y Uta oji StidtnU KOSTEB. ELIZABETH ANN, 12 Fairview Ave., Nanvcl, N KRAUSS. LINDA CAROLINE. 46 Wyatt Rd. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. LAIDO EVE, 394 Kings H«-v., Wyandotte, Mich. LAMB. WALTER MERRITT. 519 N. Mendenhall St., Gree LANCASTER, JAMES HOWARD, 1112 Sam Lions Trail Martinsville. Va. or Guilford College LANCASTER, .MARIANNE RUTLEDGE, 242.5 Patria St. Winston-Salem LARGE, OLIVER CLIFFORD, JR.. 2202 S. Elm St.. C. eensboro LASLEV GLENN EDWIN. 1532 N. West Blvd., Wmston-Sal LASLEV. WILLIAM KENNON. 1612 Wright Ave.. Greensbt LAUDENSLAGER. LOIS FERN. 525 Somerset Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. „ „„ . LAWSON. CATHERINE BELINDA. Box 308. Kmg LA.XTON. HENRY ALLEN. 673 Elk Spur St., Elkm LAYTON, KENNETH EUGENE, 220S Yeasley St Greensboro LEONARD, EDWARD STEELE, 110 Fisher Ferry St., Thomasvi LEONARD, JIMMIE GLENN, 912 Circle Dr., Greensboro LESTER, CHARLES HENRY, Pine Hall LEWIS. LEONARD. 22 Rock Lane. Levittown. N. 1. LEXTON. BARRY MARSHALL. 7014 Stanton Ave. Philadelphia 50. Pa .. , . , MNEBERGER. BARBARA JO. 120 E. Chestnut St.. L.ncolnt. LINEBERGER. LINDA ELIZABETH. 120 E. Chestnut St. Lincoln Dixie Dr.. Asheboro St.. Moorestown. N. J. Gibsonville ThomasMlle l.INEBERRY. DONALD EDGAR, 903 We LITTLE, CHARLES ALLEN, 711 East Mai LITTLE. ETHEL ANNE, 309 Eugene St, LITTLE. ROBERT MAX. 1022 Blair St.. LJUNG. KAREN KIRCH. Guilford College LJUNG. ROGER LEE, 132 E. Fisher Ave,, Greensboro LOEFFLER, PETER DOWDELL, 6 Pondfield Drive, South Chappaqua, N. Y. I.OMAX. FRED MONROE, HI, Box 8153, Guilford College LOFTIS, CHRISTINE STOLIZA, 215 S. Spring St., Greensboro LONG, HAROLD JOHNSON, Box 43, Yadkinville LONG, JAMES ALFRED, Box 231, Yadkinville LOMMIS, ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE. 136 Alexander Ave Upper Montclair. N. J. LOUNSBURY. DORIS LEE. Rt. 1. Salem. N. J. LOVELL. ROBERT REES. Bt. 1. Canterbury. Conn. LOWE. JOHN BARBETTE. 3304 Yancevville Rd,. Greensboro LOWRY. CHARLES FRANKLIN. 213 Komer St.. Mt. Airy LUIDE. MAI LllS. Box 8056. Guilford College F 1963 D 1960 D I960 D 1962 S 1960 S 1962 C 1963 D 1962 A 1963 D Spec. E 1961 C 1963 C 1961 S 1962 C 1963 S 1962 C 1963 C 1963 D 1962 E 1961 C 1961 S 1963 S 1963 C 1962 McBANE. MARTHA JEAN. 723 S. Elam Ave.. Greensboro McCLELLAN. RALPH EDWARD. Rt. 1. Box 45, Guilford McCOLLUM, BERKLEY WAYNE, Rt. 2. Madison McCOLLUM. LAWRENCE EVERETTE. Rt. 4. Reidsville McCORKlNDALE. DOUGLAS JAMES. 1326 Glade St. Wii i-Sale: McCOROUODALE. WILLIE RANDALL. 3024 Pinecroft Rd. Greensboro McCOY. ANNIE MAE. Rt. 1. Box 85 Sylva McCULLEN, DETTS TAYLOR. Rt. 5. i3oldsboro McCURRY. JOHN FRANCIS. 108 W. Greenwav, S.. Greensbor( McCURRY. WILLIAM THOMAS. 108 W. Greenwav. S.. Greensl McFARLAND. BETTY LOU. Rt. 1. Box 155. Aberdeen McGEE. GARY DON. 124 Church St.. Kernersville McGUIRE. MARGARET WOODSON. Box 8135. Guilford Colic McKEE. ROBERT LEACH. Friendly Rd.. Greensboro McLAREN. MARGARET DYKES. Rt. 17. Knoxville. Tenn. McMILLIAN. HUBERT LEE. 418 Hay St.. Mt. Airv or Box 8633, Guilford College McNEAL, EARL X ' ERNON, 124 Chesterfield Rd.. Hampton. or 3402 High Point Rd.. Greensboro McNEELY. RICHARD DELANO, 309 S. Chapman St., Greei McNEELY, ROBERT FRANKLIN, 309 S. Chapman St., Greens MACEY, WADE THOMAS, Box 8523, Guilford College MACKENZIE, CAROL SUE, 107 Rosalind St., Lafayette, La. MADER, BALAZS WILLIAM, 1405 Minosa Dr., Greensbon MALLARD, EDGAR YELVERTON. Rt. 2, Fremont MALLARD. MERLE GRAHAM, 217 N. College St., Wallace MANESS, JAMES HORACE, Southern Pilgrim College Ke: ■rsvUle MANN, JAMES WORLEY, 43 W. Chestnut St., Asheville MANNING, ISABEL TAYLOR, Rt. 2, Summerfield MARCH, MILLS ARNOLD, Rt. 2. Holland, Va. MARECEK. KAREL FRANTISEK. 32 Catawba St.. Belmc MARKS, RICHARD BARRY, 566 E. Chester St.. Long Beac MARSH. LINDA JANE. 2307 Mavwood St.. Greensboro MARSHALL. MILDRED MAE, Box 73, White Plains MARTIN, JOSEPH BARRY, Rt. 1, Stokesdale MASON, HELEN GAYE, Oriental MASON, PHILIP MINOR, 1807 Big Cove Rd., S. E. Huntsville, Ala. MATHEWS.JANHEBURFORD, 605 Forrest Ave., High Poi Walla D 1963 D 1962 D I960 D 1962 D 1963 D 1960 E 1962 D 1961 D 1962 MH 1961 C 1963 D 1960 D 1961 F 1963 D 1962 Va. D 1960 isboro D 1961 )oro D 1960 D 1960 S 1963 D 1960 A 1963 MH 1962 A 1961 D 1962 C 1960 E 1960 N, Y. C 1961 D 1962 F 1962 D 1963 S 1963 C 1963 MH 1961 C 1962 A 1963 MATTHEWS. ROBERT MOORE. 216 N. Chandler St.. Decatur. Ga or Box 8452. Guilford College D 1960 MATTHEWS. RONALD LEE, 427 15th St.. N.E.. Winston -Salem D ige ' MEDFORD. BOBBY LEE. Box 114, Sophia D Grad MERONEY. JOHN STANLEY. 1211 N. Cleveland. Arlington. Va C 1960 MERTZ. RUTH ANN. 116 Beech St.. Fleetwood, Pa. S 1961 MILLER. KENNETH JAY, 3800 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro D 1963 . R.R. 2. Leesburg, Ohio AHD. 1604 Asheboro St., 1,1 i; . Rt. 2. Liberty E. ins Albert Ave,. Wil ( IS, l-n- n,,i;v ,„„l Pi,, II 2, Box 3,51, Rose li 1. Guilford College NAPOLIELLO, RICHARD VINCENT, 449 N. Arlington Ave., E Orange N.fl J., or Apt. D., 501 University Dr., Greensboro NAYLOR rilRISTOrilFR LEETE, 109 Church Warden ' s Rd. NEAL. I01I NEAL, Till 1 NEASF., I :12 Gilmore Dr., Greensboro in li;ilT, 803 N. Eugene St., Greensiboi l l,n 401 Svkes Ave.. Greensboro IIBAXTON. Rt. 1. Box 73, Guilford 1 ; |s liiNIMV DORSEY. Box 275. Nashville MIS. i II I IK LOVERE. 158 D.ihs.m St.. Kernersville MlSdS kl WF.TH ROGER. 1500 Talley St.. Greensb NFUI.IN lAMKS CLARK.SON. Box S345. Guilford Collec NFWLIN I RV LINDA. Rt. 1, Box 119-E. London Bridge NIMITZ CXHOLYN LOUISE. 1065 Peace Haven Rd. S 1963 D 1961 C 1962 C 1963 D 1963 D Spec. D 1961 E 1962 MH 1961 D 1961 D 1962 MH 1963 C 1960 MH 1963 NORMAN. WILLIAM PRICE. Axtoi Va. O ' BRIANT. LILLIAN IRENE BURROW, Box 8501 Guilford College O ' BRIANT THOMAS LORENZO, Box 8501. Guilford College O ' DANIEL, ROBERT WOODROW, 1303 E. Mulberry SI. Goldsboro O ' HARA, BARRY EDWARD, 53 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. OPAUSKI. CARL, 98 Kansas Ave., Portsmouth. Va. ORB. SARA ANN, Trimly. Box 3S OSBORNE. DONALD LEE. 3731 Oakwood Dr., Greensboro OTWELL, RONNIE COBLE, 1404 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro PARISH. GEORGE ROBERT. 1206 Hertford St., Greensboro PARKER ORIS I rsTFli n. x 111, Cllecr Rd.. Guilford College PARKER, HONMP Mil US !7ii7 n SON AVE., Greensboro PARKER, WIIIIWI loMiMi 1 ' -, Jn ' i George PARKS. HON ALP Willi I II liiiis l.li.i .in Rd.. Greensboro PARRY. MAHV k rilin . f i l l mi St.. Moorestown, N, J. PASCHAL. ERNEST MONROE. JH . 4323 Harvard Ave. PASSES. GEORGE A., Box 8592. Guilford College PATTERSON. ROBERT STANTON, 604 Highland Dr. Baltimore 12. Md. PAUL MACK ALLEN. HI. Aurora, or Box 8411, Guilford College PAUL. RICHARD STEPHEN. 8018 Mansfield Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa, PAYNE, HELEN JAYNE, 212 Kensington Rd., Greensboro PAVNE. KERMIT ARMFIELD. 3221 Summit ve., Greensboro PELL, lAMES EDDIE. Main St.. Pilot Mountain PELL. PATRICIA ANN. Main St., Pilot Mountain PENDRY, JAMES DALTON. Rt. 3. Yadkinville PETREE, MARGARET ANN. 419 Ward St.. Graham PETTY. GEORGE STERLING. JR.. 3726 Oakwood Dr., Greensboro PFAU, FRANK RICHARD, Rt. 3. Sussex, N. J. PHILLIPS. ROBERT DALE. Rt 2, Kernersville PHILLIPS. SARA LOU. 324 Cherry St., Mt. Airy PIIII.Lirs, TllO HS FDWARD. 2309 Urban St., Winston-Salem rirkl |lill MUSIS, White Plains I ' liI link C.I mil, I I IF.. 412 Spring St., Thomasville nils PI I | H |)| , 901 New Garden Rd., Guilford College niMlIK IWlls II Mil II, D, Box 8441, Guilford College POOLE, lAMES IKVIN. Box 412 Dodson POOLE, MAURICE FEES. HI. 811 Wnodbrook Dr.. Guilford College POPLIN. MELVIN GERALD, Box 8261, Guilford College POWERS, CARSON CRAIG, 206 N. Hall Ave., High Point PRATT, CHARLES ALEXANDER, JR., 620 Park Ave., Greensboro PRATT, LI rv ( ASS.WIIHA, 620 Park Avenue, Greens ' boro PRENTKi:, liri:l Mil WILLIAM, JR„ 108 Muirs Chapel Rd., Gr. RAIFORD, MAURICE TERRELL, 268 Euclid Ave. Dayto ch, Fla. RAINEY. BENJAMIN I.EE. 1912 Efland Dr., Greensbor. RANTZ. mux (liMllls, JclliT Kenmnre Ave., Glens REDFEAHX, IIMllil I lll l Swansboro REDMONP, Iml i.l s w 1 1 1 I I , 11104 Dogwood Dr., Gi REECE. EI.I.KX k 1, Miit. ri.iiiis REECE. WILLIA.M (.:AKE . lb. Box 187, Woodland REID, THEODORE STAPLES, Lincoln, Va. RHOADS, WILLIAM EVANS, 108 School Bd., Alapocas Wilmington 3, Dela. RICE. DAVID. 325 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem RICE, MANFRED EDWIN. 405 N. Mendenhall St., Gre. RICHMAN. PRISCILLA PANCOAST. Daretown Rd. Woodstow, N, J. RICK.,ARDS. PHILIP GEROWE, 2514 Foulkwoods Rd. Ide, Pa, ecu short C 1963 C 1962 E 1960 F 1963 A 1962 D 1962 D 1960 D 1962 A 1962 D 1962 F 1963 A 1963 D 1961 E 1961 D 1963 D 1962 A 1962 S 1963 C 1963 G 1962 C 1961 S 1962 ' D 1960 D Grad. C 1963 D Grad. D 1960 C 1960 D 1963 D 1960 D 1962 D 1962 D 1963 D 1961 C 1961 D 1960 C 1963 A 1963 C 1961 F 1963 A 1962 C 1962 E ' l9e2 C 1960 D 1962 Vi Del, RIDER. NORMAN LLEWELLYN. 2006 Walker , ve., C RIERSON, WILLIAM FRANK, JR., 161S Walker Ave. Greensboro 167 T oita oji SudmU ROBEBTS, CHABLES ARTIRB, 2111 II.il.l HOBEBTS, EBNEST UCKMIV, Kt KOBEKTSOX. DONAI I) iKWKI.I BOBERTSON. SARA IWi:, Wlnl. RORIN ' SOX, KEBNin UllsdX 11 V), r.inKiird Culk-i Z 1, Sl,„„.Mlle IR III l RO ' RUMSEY. RONAin RVPINS. ERANCE ' . SALE. ROBERT H SALTER, iniiv n SAl• nER . - ' Ml SAWYER, li 1 ' - SCHWARTZ, I N SCOTT. LA IiE- Phihidelph ,ni liC)E, 411 S. El.i T ME. Rt- 1. Bn E SHERWOOD, 62 611, CrLcnsboro m . ve., Greensboro 370. Greensboro 1 Catharine St. SEYMOl-R. MARr. KFT ri FO 111 V y. - SHAFFER. TONY W II 1 : i- ■ ■ SHARPE. RAYMOMi M1 M ' I1: M •■■• SHAW. RICHARD 11 1.1 l , ' ' - ' l ' :■ ' SHEFFIELD. MILDRED .UiLEM . 1 - I - Hich P.nnt SHELTON. ORANETTE ANN. 101.5 V. Acid,- t.m-SaU-! 1963 1960 1963 1960 1961 1961 1961 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1963 SHELTON. SHEPPARD SHEBRIII. SHIELDS. I SHIHADI, ( SHIM Y 1 : l.I.ACE LEON, 6603 Friendly Rd.. Gnilford College D 196: I.lXl 1 Jl. S.i F.,I,,r Rd.. High Point i31, Gnilford CoUeRe 3. Bem.illah, Jordan .iniachi. Setagua-Kn X. Y. Greensbo Box 138. Denton X .S3! 4. Guilford College Sll 1.1 I; I M I ■ I V MARK, lOS-2.5 72 Ave., Forest Hdls. Sll I IS i 1 1 I I I 6103 Archdale Dr., Guilford College Sl lls(i IKWKIE .NORWOOD, Bos 36. Guilford SIMPSON JAMES MARSHALL. JR., Box 84,54, Guilford Colle SISK. MARY STARR. Box 17. White Plains Station, Mt. SKIVER. PAUL JAMES. 603 ,5th Ave SMITH. CAROL FRANCES. SMITH. CL RKNrF DOrni SMITH. DOR WniHsdX SMITH. El l l l Mi I l ■ 1 SNUTH. FK K nil ns|l SMITH. Fll s| l; 1,. i n 111 SMITH, nil: I il:M( i ' SMITH, II III I SMITH, 1 r ' , ■ -, ■ . I ii , -ureensnoro SMITH, 1 l 11 I I . i- i ■, ' . 1 !• . . Titusville, 1 SMITH. MllhlWl bWAl,, s_, l,.i,l,,.,, Ave., High SMITH. PENELOPE LEE. 523 C..teuo..d Ave. High Poir SMITH. WILLIAM BRAY. Box 342. Guilford College SNELL. WILLIAM MONSEES. 188 W. Hudson kye. Engleivood. N. J. SNIPES. ROBERT FRANKLIN. 1910 Ta lor St., SNOW, CHARLES WILLI M. 312 S. Aveock St.. SNOW. HENRY FRAXKLIX. JR.. 316 Fairf.ix Dr.. Win- SPEAR. MICHAEL MAYO. Box Sl 4k. Guilford College SPON ' E. STEEX HOLST. Gvlden Holms Alle 2, Gentofte or 207 Elmwood Dr.. Greensboro STADLER. GLORIA ELIZABETH. 1000 Countrv- Club Dr. Collei , High Poi ton-Salei Denma Gri STAIXBACK, lAMES MORRIS, STAI.I l f;s I I 11 ISI- 1 STM I ixi.s run i ir mh ii m :i, Guilford Colle: 1963 1963 1960 1963 1963 1961 1962 1963 1960 1963 1963 1962 1963 . 1963 ) 1962 Grad. 1961 196(1 1963 1960 1960 I960 1962 Sll .A. Rt. 1. Pilot Mountain Sliil I I Wll s liwi HiilT. 320 Taplo Sliil 1, I llMil IS w x ' lNE. 1209 Gluv.is Rd., Asheboro SIRMIIIN. ANN DEAN. Rt, 7, Y ' ork Pa. STBEB. BARTHOLOMEW ANDREW. 1217 Briarcliff Rd. STROUD. BARBARA JOAN. 19 Theodore Ave.. Maple Shad, STUCKEY. JANICE MAY. Rt. 1. Box 42. Guilford STUTTS, JAMES ALLEN. 2402 Johnson Dr., High PoinI SUITER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN. 408 Stacy St., Raleigh SWINDELL. RICHARD DAVID, 1706 Greensboro St., New K MARIE. Box 222, Pilot .Mountain ilMUFS LAWRENCE. Rt. 1, Box 395. Matthe ' IIWIN DEWITT, JB., 605 N. Mendenhall St, IK II Mil) 1,1 .HY, 1111 Rellevue St.. Greensboro THOMAS, DWICUT uLli lOHD, 1911 Liberty Rd., Ashebori D 1961 . IH 1963 C 1963 F ' 1962 D 1961 S 1963 D 1961 D 1961 E I960 C 1961 MH 1961 C 1962 D 1963 D 1962 S 1963 D 1961 F 1963 A 1962 THO irsOV, iniY CAROL. Rt. 2. Snow Camp F 1963 TIlllMI ' SDN 11 :1, ND EARL. Rt. 3. Box 173, Guilford College D 1962 Tilling 1 li WILLIAM LOCK. 433 E. Covington St. Lauringburg A 1962 TlMiM 1 n III 111 LOUISE, 179 Elmgrove Ave. r,.ni.i , li, 1. MH 1962 Tiril II WU 1 IWl DONALD. 502 Lois .Ave., High Point D 1960 T(lll nw in Mil II ML, 2406 Cortelvou Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. C 1962 lllllN IIMi iA lili l! hD. 2406 Cortelvou Rd. C 1963 TlHiMl s 1 w-i] s kl l 111. Box SS,52. Guilford College D 1960 Tlil M MN I ' lllI ir 1 liM SI, 111- n,„ll,,.nl Terrace. .Mexandria. Vs 1. C 1962 TlilMlil 1 11 I 1 M Mi lil 2 iliL, IKille. Ky. S 1960 -]-[ I]l 1111 ( MKiI 1 1 li Ml 1 ,1 llinn..n Rd.. Winston-Salem TUi Klli I ' lNKM 1 lil M l Ihiis W.ilk.r .Ave.. Greensboro TUITEROW. KENNEIH LIIMN. 915 Lixiiigton -Ave., Greensboro F 1963 D 1962 D 1963 A ' ADEN. HAROLD WAYNE. Rt. 4. Reidsville D 1961 VAN DOLSEN. FRED LEON. JR.. 5036 Sedgwick St.. N. W .. W.nhi D, C 5. Guilford College II i,in ( II Mil 1 s 1, 11. BERT. JR.. Box 8775. Guilford Colle- 11 1 I ' M 1 I r.l Duck Pond Dr.. N., Watagh. .N. Y. C) I WMlS M(1 RD THOMAS. Box 382. Liberty VI GIAP l.U. 2,s 5 Tun Tho Tusng. Saigon. Viet Nam VU THANH LONC;. 1230 New Hampshir W.lshlT D. C. or Cite Sha mpayne. Bal F., No. W. Comwallis Dr. WACHTEB. LAWRENCE ANDREW. WADPINX-.TON PRESTON LEE. Rt. 3. Lighthouse Rd.. Sale: W (:(1NKR, WAYNE EDWARD, Rt. 2, Hampt.inville WMllHlil ' M III H MDi: W, 111, In, 11 V 5 .2 .r.,iivl,or « II 1 I WIS 1 lil ssFLL. 316 Granite St., Mt. Airy W 111 W. 316 C.r.anite St., Mt. Airy WILS IRANKLI.N, 1420 Brookstown Ave. ■i NESTEB. Box .S2S2. Guilford College III. INC FOUNTAIN. Madison i;,, IR, 1401 N. Elam Ave., Greensboro 1 Wll s Teachev I M:iiI Teachev I n llllSE, 115 East Avondalc. Greensboro il Ml 1 1 LLE. Bt. 1. Box 57, Gaffney, S. C. MI liliN ' i 2nnl MiCONNELL Rd.. Greensboro I Hi 4. Box 539. Goldshoro IS ( ilrus Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. - 11 W. Ashe St.. Goldshoro )l|i| Morebead Ave,. Greensboro 3434 Rugby Rd.. Hope Valley 42 Barker Bd.. Singapore Blvd. Fla. IINNIE JOSEPH. JR.. 4516 W, Market St. M ILR EDWARD, HI. 113 Crescent Rd. I 11 Mil IS rOSEPH. Rt. 1. Box S9. Franklinville I 11 Mil I s v., HI. Box 8324, Guilford College li I 111 lil, 1. Chillicothe, 111., or 1015 Mill ' I I ' l ' zABETH, Rt. 1. Pinacle I M I II I , Ml,, Rt, 5. High Point 1 I; I Mi lEH, 214 Cardinal Rd. ' w ' llliiX ' i Ui Cortland PI., Asheville M III. Rt. 1. Ararat Hi, 1, Box .340. High Poii I LAND. Rt. 7. Dogwood Dr. I ( LAY ' TON. 1230 W. Wendo I ' l IFF, Rt 5, High Point 1962 1960 1963 1962 1962 1962 1960 1960 1961 1962 1961 1963 1961 1962 1963 1963 1961 1963 1962 1961 1961 1963 1962 1961 1963 1961 : 1963 1 1960 ZlMMLllMAN. LLSILR EHiENE. 181. Oak Ridge D Ave.. Paterson. N. J. E S15 W. Farris Ave., High Point D 1960 1963 1960 Sfouou THOMPSON-ARTHUR PAVING COMPANY SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY Stoneville, North Carolina A FRIEND BANK OF MAYODAN Mayodaii, North Carohiia A FRIEND MRS. HENRY DAVIS A FRIEND COBLE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. MR. AND MRS. J. S. BUNKER MR. AND MRS. R. E FOLTZ, JR. A FRIEND GILLIAM FLORIST MR. AND MRS. LEWIS L. MERTZ ROBERT D. BERGER DR. AND MRS. HOWARD Q. L. LITTLE MR. AND MRS. R. L. KRAUSS MR. AND .MRS. VINCENT A. NAPOLIELLO MADISON THROWING CO., INC. Madison. North Carolina THE BANK OF STONEVILLE Stoneville, North Carolina MR AND MRS. T. A. BURTON PHYLLIS BECKER MR. AND MRS. DAYTON HUPFER DR. AND MRS. NEWTLL W. GILES ELLIS STONE MR AND MRS. G. C WOOD MR AND MRS. FRED K. HOMER MRS. VILENA . CHILTON C. GURNEY AND ALMA ROBERTSON RAWLEIGH L. AND EDNA RAIFORD TREM. IN MR. DAVID J. WHITE, REALTOR HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GUILFORD DAIRY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT SECURITY NATIONAL BANK ALBERT C, WOODROOF ALBERT C WOODROOF, JR. KENT COURT MOTEL CRAFT INSURANCE J. ELWOOD .MITCHELL COMPANY PIEDMONT CANTEEN SERVICE THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Of Greensboro, N. C. VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY HOLSUM BAKERY BERRY COAL AND OIL COMPANY KEARNS PAINT COMPANY STEELS DEPARTMENT STORE PIGGLy ' wIGGLY super MARKET DR. NORMAN A. FOX, JR. GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG STORE A( j ' uiifki 170 lut )(ji ifk 171 ' Mm ■, ' ;4? ' , ' j; ' . . ' ,■;■■ ' ■ S ■,4 •I ' . , si!,!;;; ' ; -Wv ■ ■ ' : -- ' V ■.Vi ' ; '  ' ; ' ' t:V V. ' ' ' ' ' v ' a; ' ' : ' , ■: ' ■. ' -■? ' . : ' ■? ' ■. V ' f ■ ' . ' . ' ; Kv ' VVrr ' i, ' . . ' ■,. ' •.1 ■; lis: ' ?: