Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

. ' ■ .J w ' At?i y a Helen M. Brown . . . Editor-in-Chief Sue Drake Assistant Editor as presented Sy. Our Alma Mater Guilford College, chartered in 1834, and founded in 1837 as New Garden Boarding School by The Society of Friends, took its present name in 1889. Although Guilford was establish- ed and is now under the influence of the Socie- ty of Friends, it is in practice non-sectarian, and is the oldest co-educational institution in the South. In the Piedmont of North Carolina, the campus is shaded by groves of giant oak and hickory trees laced with dogwood, an ideal at- mosphere for preparing each student to live an intelligently directed and purposeful life, and for discovering and developing in each student his imique abilities so that he can make his maximum contribution to his fellow men thr- ough his life work. This is the purpose of Guil- ford College to provide a basic, broad, and in- tegrated educational program for a selected group of students . Midst primeval oak and pine, east of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Moun- tains, with varied historical surroundings, tra- ditional Guilford, to us, shall forever remain hallowed. Kindly light our fathers kindled Midst primeval oak and pine. Let thy radiance truth revealing Now upon our spirits shine. Crowning of Queen . . . 1960 Christmas Dance. Extra-curricular . . . tliose happy hours Our Alma Mater (.cija)i(ls from the strict educa- tional routine to those memorable extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as dances, social hours in the parlors, student workers A tribute to you - Our Happy Dishwashers Ah! The magnificent words of Lord Byron ' s Love Letters! Jramafic prcs(?nfafions, and undying student spirit A little touch of ingenuity from the student cheering section! Sacred mem ' ries thru the archways of the swiftly passing years... Still unditn ' d dear Alma Mater, Strengthen us, dispel our fears. So our hearts. are voices joining Echo Guilford ' s ancient fame.. Hallow ' d be thine each endeavor. Hailow ' d be fair Guilford ' s name. Billy Flippin must have really been FLIPPIN! ...midnigfit pranks, fal nf sdows... Ah, Ma ' s letters are so encouraging! Guilford College ' s very ( THE FOUR CORNERS. ' . ■ -----to . :! ' ■   ■  _ ' — ■ ri - -mrrrjf - ..rxamn « | i jiJJ H «•., .; «3 iwr.r. y u liuy-s see what I si trahiitui and jiracticc in the athletic depart m()if, and the inevitable activity of stndijinn in tlie lihranj. Oh! For a photographic mind! Dedication Pr. Alcjic 9. Ncwim Through tliirty- seven years of dedicated serv- ice to Guilford College, not only have you become an asset to the faculty, but your outstanding con- tributions to th e Society of Friends have brought honor and prestige to the college. In the classroom, your bountiful knowledge, enlivening humor, and personal experiences have enriched our minds, widened our horizons, and made the history of the past alive in the present. It is to you. Dr. Algie 1. Newlin, fellow Guil- fordian, professor, and friend, that we, the Seniors, gratefully dedicate the 1961 QUAKER. UILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College is extremely fortunate in providing its student body with a distinguished and devoted administrative staff. The faculty is composed of dedi- cated men and women of unusual cultural and academic attainment. A large num- ber hold Ph. D. degrees, and eight mumbers of the faculty have been associated with Guilford for more than twenty-five years. Opportunities for personal contact between faculty and students are frequent. Most of the faculty live on or near the campus, and out-of-classroom instruction is available. The faculty was selected not only for their particular and specific knowledge in the field of their special training and interest and for their ability as teachers, but also for the friendly, personal interest they maintain in the students they teach. - v . v v-- .,Y-...lLv«to44 .T ' •.V,-., ' v iftjwi . ,, MnMsirdlm ?A U. .?r J. Clyde A. Milner Prc ' sidc ' rif o) Collt ' f Dr. Clyde A. Milner during his twenty- seven years as President of Guilford College has built the college from two hundred students to its present size of one thousand, nine hun- dred students including the Greensboro Di- vision. Presently Dr. Milner is engaged in a building campaign, with the new auditorium as its latest product. Last September Dr. Milner organized the Charles A. Dana Scholarships after Mr. Dana gave them to the college. In addition to his official capacities as college president, Dr. Milner has spent many hours counseling and chatting with students. We, the students, appreciate his service to the college, his everpresent smile, his many cheerful words, and his unselfish devotion to us. Milner attend 1960 Homecoming Dance. Board of ' dvusiees 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 Goldsboro, David J. White from Greensboro, and Robert H. Frazier from Greens- boro, Chairman. Second Row: L. Elton Warrick from Golds- boro, 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 Wijiston-Salem. eans. MILDRED MARLETTE Dean of Women E. DARYL KENT Dean of Students HERBERT T. APPENZELLER Director of Athletics MRS. KATHLEEN M. BARTLETT Natural Science HAROLD M. BAILEY Education CARL C. BAUMBACH Music DR. EDWARD F. BURROWS History DR. FREDERIC R. CROWNFIELD Religion I DR. EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL Biology DR. ANNE DEACON Languages DONALD D. DEACON English STUART DEVLIN Economics and Business Administration DR. ROBERT M. DINKEL Sociology HAROLD E. GELFAND Natural Science MRS. LIGIA D. HUNT Spanish HIRAM H. HILTY Spanish DR. ROBERT T. HOWLING English EVALEEN JONES Mathematics E. KIDD LOCKARD Economics and Business Administration MRS. MAXINE K. LJUNG Piano STUART T. MAYNARD Physical Education MRS. ALMA MARTIN Home Economics GORDON W. LOVEJOY Sociology MRS. ERNESTINE C. MILNER Psychology DR. ALGIE I. NEWLIN History and Political Science IT I: DR. J. FLOYD MOORE Religion THOMAS J. MOORE Business Administration CLYDE PARRISH Physical Education and Basketball J. ■ ■ MISS JOYCE PERRY Physical Education DR. OSCAR M. POLHEMUS Political Science MISS GWEN REDDECK Physical Education and Director ol Social and Recreational Activities DR. E. GARNESS PURDOM Physics FLOYD A. REYNOLDS Matliematlcs JERRY M. SMYRE Music DR. DAVID B. STAFFORD Sociology EUGE fE H. THOMPSON French GERALD W. VANCE Psychology MISS MARY CATHERINE UPCHURCH Physical Education Head Resident Shore Hall DR. J. CURT VICTORIUS Economics and Business Administration MRS. EDNA L. WEB English PAUL E. ZOPF, JR. Sociology MISS MARY ANN BREWER College Nurse MRS. SUZETTE BROWN Alumni House Hostess MRS. LOTTIE S. BURT Assistant Librarian MRS. MARGARET E. CROWNFIELD Secretary to the President MFtS. ELIZABETH T. CRUTCHFIELD Secretary to the Business Manager MRS. ESTHER R. CUMMINGS Secretary to tne Dean of Students MRS. VELTA FRISBERGS Housekeeper FRAN HARRIS Office Secretary CHARLES C. HENDRICKS Director of Admissions MISS HASSIE C. JOHNSON Head Resident, Mary Hobbs Hall GENE S. KEY Alumni Secretary MISS ERA LASLEY Special Alumni Assistant Registrar Emeritus MBS. TREVA W. MATHIS Actmg Librarian GRADY E. LOVE Director of Greensboro Division of Guilford College DAVID W. MORRAH, JR. Director of Promotion DAVID H. PARSONS, JR. Business Manager MRS. GAY H. SPIVEY Assistant Librarian MRS. EUGENE THOMPSON Acting Registrar MRS. DAPHNE WEISNER Office Secretary MRS. MATTIE P. WARD Admissions Office Secretary WILLIAM LEE YATES Registrar • , Registration - September 1960. The efficiency of tlie station to station pro- gression of the student speeds up the nerve-rack- ing process of registration. Fniiii the licfihriuiifi of our college career, it} tile resist nit inn line, we get our first taste iif till liiiiij mill diseiplined struggle we must fttci ill mill r to receive an education. Once iiisidi till ihmr, iiur minds become alert and u ' l rinlrariir to iiih ' ii wide the dnors of knoirl- edgi  The Class of 1960 Our iniDicdidtc timil ire find is f iadiiatidii . . . t i icfur flu cap cdiiJ gown and Imld n-itli iridi flic iliidinna — a cciiificatiun nf imr fii-sf afci ' into flu tnfnrc. For nianii nf ns. nnr life ' s anihitinn n:ill not he riachcd initil n-c become one union; flic niiire learned scholars. To fliise. a icisi ' tor flood fortune: Distinguished Ph. D. ' s of Guilford College standing with John Moses Pipkin (center), first Guilford Grad- uate to receive Master of Arts Degree, 1960. f f ' T Dr. Purdoni and Charlie Hendricks chat over their lunch time. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and their shadow. Some of the wclcamcr] sir Iifs seen often here on our eamims an faculty and student fellowsltip. ' mid Yeh, Coach, I know that ' s a good play! Gee, did you see that? Ready? Set? Go! Construction in process: Religious Education-Auditorium-Music Building. AiJ i- 1? ' ; .... progress at Guilford Col- lege due to the generous co) - tribntions of interested Foun- dations and men, such as Charles A. Dana. Proposed Dedication - October, 1961 Religious Education-Auditorium-Music Building Charles A. Dana Science Hall, Greensboro Division ol Guiltord College. UILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College enrollment has grown from 50 students, in 1837, to approximately ' 700 students in 1961. A unique feature of Guilford College campus life, is the close ties which exist among the members of all four classes. In the dormitories, there is no separation of living quarters by class standing, thus affording each student the opportunity to become well acquainted with all class members. This friendly atmosphere and close relationship among the students prevails in the classroom with the faculty, as well as in the dormitories. This relationship between faculty and stu- dent body in the classroom contributes to fulfilling Guilford ' s purpose - to provide a basic, broad, integrated, educational program. Each student, aware of his own interests and vocational objective, follows a course of study that is uniquely his. Ij ' t -yV-.:- __ ' . ' ■_ l_- ,«m CjtU Chm Punid Lt: Lhaiii. 3 A. Litde Senior Class Of 1961 Treasurer: Jane Allen, Vice-President: Brodie Baker, Secretary: Jane Carroll. JANE ALLEN 11 BRUCE AMMONS MIRIAM ALMAGUER ALAN ATWELL PETER BAIN ANNETTE BAILEY ' O ' t O? BRODIE BAKER NEIL BENSON A. T. BARBEE EDWARD BISSETTE CARL BARKLEY JUNIOR BOWMAN ERMA LEE BAUM CHARLES BREEDEN HELEN BROWN JAMES BROWN PATTY BURGESS 7 JACK CAGLE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL JOYCE NEAL CAMPBELL HOWARD CARR CHARLES CHICTON JANE CARROLL CHARLES CLARK DAVID CAUSEY CATHY COBLE JAMES CHAMBERS DOUG CONNOR 9 TOM COPELAND J i WAPIREN CORDEMAN CHARLES DAVIS SUE DRAKE JAMES ELKS MARY ELDER PAUL FENTZKE BILL FLINCHUM MILES FROST HAROLD FOLWELL DALE HALL SIDNEY HART HAROLD RASKINS TOM HARTSELL MARGARET HAWORTH STEVE HELTON HAROLD HOLMES DAN HENT RICKS FRED HONp:R WAYNT; HENLEY HAROLD HirNTER ROBIN HERITAGE HAROLD JAMES CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON NEIL JONES WAYNE JONES h JAMES KEATON JAMES KEY : J; IM JIMMY KIRKMAN KAARLE KOIVULA CHARLES LITTLE ANGELA KOPLEY MAI LIIS LUIDE JIM LANCASTER BETTY LOU McFARLAND CHARLES LESTER ROBERT McKEE RICHARD McNEELY JAMIE MATHEWS RICHAFU3 MARKS RUTH ANN MERTZ JOHN MOBLEY RICHARD NAPOLIELLO DON MOSER CARL NEASE CAROLYN NIMITZ LILLIAN O ' BRIANT WILLIAM NORMAN ANN BARNES PARKS RONALD PARKS RICHARD PAUL ALLEN PAUL ARCfflE PICKETT, JR. FRANK PFAU GARY RAYLE GERALD POPLIN GERTA ROAN BILL PRENTICE MARGARET ROBINSON MAURICE RAIFORD IRA ROSS RONALD RUMSEY NORBERT SCHNEIDER ARLENE SHEFFIELD v DORA SMITH FRANK SMITH DAVID SPEAR BRUCE STEWART JANICE STUCKEY ARTHUR STOKES JAMES STUTTS BART STREB CHARLES STOUT ANNE TAYLOR I .YNDAL WARREN WILMA LOU WASHBURN KENNY WATSON GEORGE WHITE JAMES W. WHITELY JACK WILLIAMS JUDY WOLFF FRANCES WOOTEN LARRY YOUNTS I r BETTY LOU McFARLAND LYNDAL WARREN ' 1 ■_ ' 1 ■ ■• •, ' __  , k d K ' «e 7 Vv xSHX i_ . l HB ■t ,. E-1 IT - n- K ■ ' -1 g ' V ■ v Hk JAMES LONG CAROLYN NTMITZ ff. JANE ALLEN MIRIAM ALMAGUER Amonc Sfiidt ' nfs n Anu ' rican liniuersifics And Colleges BRODIE BAKER MARGARET HAWORTH JANE CARROLL junior C ass 1962 President: Thomas Bowers Secretary: Mary Greenwood, Treasurer: Betsy Winesett, Vice-President: James Childress. CHARLES ABERNATHY JUDY ALLEN FRANK BAILEY CHARLES BAKER AMANDA ALLRED DAN BARROW MARCUS ALLRED PAT BAUGHAM ADRENE ANDREWS MARTHA BEAN DONALD BLACKWELL JIMMY BOLES WALTER BROWN STANLEY BUCK TOMMY BOWERS MARTI BREITENHIRT JON BURWELL RICHARD CAIN RUSTY BROWN JAMES CASKIE MiM JAMES CHILDRESS BOYCE CROTHERS JANE COLTRANE FRANCES COOK GRAFFLIN COOK NANCY DAWSON EDWIN DAVIS JERRY DEAN LYNWOOD ENGLISH CONNIE GORSUCH PHILLIP FULTON EDDIE GILES CHARLES GOODE JANICE GREENE NORMA HAMRICK JOANN HANKS JACK HARRELL BOB HODGES BILL HARRIS ROBIN HOLLAND WALLY HARRIS BROOKS HAWORTH KEN HENDRICK LYNNE HUNDLEY ED HUNNEYMAN JACK HUNTER DANIEL JENNINGS CHARLES JOHNSON LINDA JONES MICHAEL KEYES WILLIAM LASLEY LINDA LAWSON OTIS P. JOYCE TOMMY KEMP BEN F. LEE MARGARET LEITH DON LINEBERRY KAREN LJUNG FRED LOMAX, HI HAROLD LONG JAMES LONG ROBERT LOVELL HUBERT McMILLL N RONALD MATTHEWS LAWRENCE McCOLLUM DEETS McCULLEN MERLE MALLARD ISABEL MANNING DANNY MOORE EDDIE MURRELLE BILL McCURRY LINDA MARSH CHRIS NAYLOR PLEAS McMICHAEL MILLIE MARSHALL LINDA NEWLIN M BARRY O ' HARA GEORGE PARISH CONRAD PA RKER RONALD PARKER ANN PETREE SARA LOU PHILLIPS TED REID ANN SHELTON CARSON POWERS BILL RHOADS ERASER SMITH CHARLES PRATT JOAN SEELEY RAY SPAULDING DOUG REDMOND TONY SHAFFER JUDY STANCIL CAREY REECE RAYMOND SHARPE LARRY TAYLOR I hdiMk RICHARD L. TAYLOR MIKE TOHN PRES WADDINGTON DWIGHT THOMAS PHIL TREMAIN WAYNE WAGONER LELAND THOMPSON JANE TRUELOVE MICKEY WATSON BECKY THORNBURG SUSAN VARNER BETTY WEAVER KENNY WHITE TOM WHITELEY PETE WHITTIER ERNESTINE WILLIAMS JOE WILLIAMS BETSY WINESETT JUDITH WINSLOW junior Marsfia s Lett to Right: Dora Smith, James Childress, Judy Allen, Edward Murrelle, Frances Cook, David Edgerton, Sara Lou Phillips, and George Parish. I Ci ' I J o 1 to r: Linda Shepard, Secretary; Pete Rickards, Treas urer; Maggie Seymour, Vice-President. Sopdomove Class Oj 1963 BILUE ADAMS B. J. BANNING ROBERT BOONIN BRENDA ALEXANDER JANE ANSELL RICHARD ARCHER PETER BARACK JOHN BARR PHYLLIS BECKER NONA BOOSE MAXINE BRANTHAM HOWARD BRAXTON President: Howard Braxton ROBERT AYERS JO BANNER GEORGE BENJAMIN GEORGIANA BOLLARD ADELE BROWN WALT BROWN PfJ, k. 1 LMdaMAih p k .i r |i S l • ' ' i™ i i L ii Lmmm WILLIAM BROWN DAVID CANDLER FRANKLIN CARLTON ARTHUR CAUDILLY RAY CHANDLER MARY ANN CHAPPELL KATHY CLARENDON FRANCES DANLEY BETTS DARNELL GURNEY DAVIS JUDY DAY ROBERT DECKERT GARY DENT MEL DOWNING SUSAN FORREST ANITA FORT DICK GRANT DAVID GREEN ROLAND EDWARDS JOE FULK WAYNE GRIFFIN BRENDA FERGUSON PATTY GIBBS GEORGE GWINN PRUDI FINGADO ED GLASS JUDY HAMILTON BILLY FLIPPIN RICHARD GOLBY ROBERT HAMUN r mk mM i iiM 1 i 1 M i 5 ■  r m iH- ' tt ■ ROBERT HAMMERS PATRICIA HAMPE PRISCILLA HANCOCK MICKEY HERRIN JERRY HILL DAVID HOLT JIM HUDSON JOHN HUFFMAN CAROLE HUNTER HENRY JOBE DONNA HINCHEE DANNY JONES JUDITH JONES ED KELLY EVE LAIDO PETE JONES SUSAN KENOYER KEN LAYTON RICHARD JONES SHIRLEY JONES SUSAN KOHN EIRA KOIVULA EDWARD LEONARD LEONARD LEWIS STEVE JOYCE BETTY KOSTER SUZANNE LEWIS JOSHUA KANNER LINDA KRAUSS BETH LOOMS CLARENCE CAROL LOWE LOWDERMILK GARY McGEE BRINKLEY McDANEL JAMES LOWE FRANK LOWRY MARGARET McLAREN GAYE MASON ROGER LJUNG MINOR MASON JEAN McBANE MARCIA MILNER GAYLE NEAVE LEE POLLOCK JERRY ROBERTSON JUDY NELSON PENNY PRATT ROBERT ROCK KATHY PARRY LIB PYRTLE JOHN SALTER ERNEST PASCHAL DAN RAIFORD BONNER SAMS PATRICIA PELL KAY REECE LARRY SCOTT JAMES PENDRY PETE RICKARDS MARGARET SEYMOUR = . JERRY SMITH PENNY SMTH SAM TALBERT NANCY KATE TAYLOR BILL THROWER GLENDA WATSON JUNE WILLIAMS CAROLE TRIPLETTE KENNETH TUTTEROW PAUL VICINANZA BILLY WEAVIL STERUNG WEBSTER JUDY WELLS STAN WILUAMS JOHN WILY JOEL WOLINSKY SAMUEL WALKER IVIE WASHBURN PATSY WHITE EDDIE WILLIAMS BONNIE WYCIS DAVID ZENDELL 1 r 9 ■ 1 Vice President: Dillard Norman, President: Jon Cox, Secretary: Margaret Green, Treasurer: George Wise. 3resfiman C ass of 196 PRISCILLA ALLEN MICHAEL ALLRED SARAH ANDREW EUZABETH ANDREWS NANCY ANGOTTI MICHAEL ARONSON CLAY BARHAM BRUCE BELVIN BERT BENNETT JOHN BENSON WILLIS BEVINS BILL BLAIR ANNE BONNELL DON BRAME BILL BRIGHT JERRY BROWN P.M. ' -y 4i v MARY BROWN SANDRA BROWN ROSEMARY BUDD MARY BURT BARBARA BURTON TERRY CHAMPION LOIS CHASE HENRY CLODFELTER RANDY COBB GORDON COMPTON DIANA CONEYBEAR KENNETH COOK P JONATHAN COX Vi- ■ MILTON CROTTS Y ' k KAY DANIEL y ROBERT DAVIDSON RILEY DAVIS RONALD DAVIS JERRY DAWSON RICHARD DERR JOE DEVAULT THURSTON DIXON DAVID DOKKEN HAROLD DOSTER JANE DOSTER BETH DOUGHERTY MARY LOU DRAKE JERRY DREW JAMES EARL RUSSELL EDMONSTON EDGAR ELLINGTON MICKEY FAULK JEROME FEINBERG DON FOLTZ WILLIAM GAHM ROBERT GAULDIN LYNN GODMILOW HAROLD GOODMAN EDWARD GORE CARL GRANDO RICHARD GRAVES LYNDA GRAY MARGARET ANNE GREEN DANIEL GREGORY AmMy KEN GRIFFITH ROSS GUSTAFSON BUD HALL BARBARA HARRIS JIM HARRIS LEAH HARRIS .HMMIE HEDGECOCK STANLEY HEIST DAVID HOLLADY SYLVIA HOLT JANE HOWLETT EDDIE IIX)L BARBARA IMHOFF LINDA JAMES JAMES JANSSEN ROBERT JEFFERSON WILLIAM ROBERT JOYCE NANCY JUDD KAREN KARNAN SHERM KELSEY ik mMmh k ALLEN MABE JANET MAJORS PATTIE MAULDIN DAVID MILLER JERRY MILLER MONTIE MILNER HARLEY MIMURA BETSY MORRELL DALLAS NANCE PATRICIA NEAL PEARL NEAVE DILLARD NORMAN RICHARD NUNN DAVID ODOM LINDA PALMER ELWOOD PARKER DICK KING CAROLYN KIRKMAN HOWARD KRAKOW DAN KUZMA PATRICK LARRACEY STUART LENNOX CURRY LESLIE JUDY LOFUN CAROLYN LOFTIN CHARLES LOMAX RICHARD LOOMIS CHRIS LOTZ MARSHALL LOWE ROBERT LYNCH ROBERT McCORMACK MAYNARD McMILLIAN RICHARD PELT EDDIE PERKINS OWEN PHILUPS RONNIE PINSKER SUZANNE POTTS CHARLES PRESTON JIM PUCKETT WILUAM QUATTROMANI NANCY RICHARDSON BARBARA RIVENBARK PAT ROOK ROBERT ROSE DOUGLAS ROSS BARRY ROTH MARGIE RUBIN WILLIAM SEABROOK DAVID SEIDLER DEANNA SHOFFNER BOBBY SIMMONS JANE SIMPSON FAYE SLATE ALLEN SMITH DON SMITH KATHERINE SMII LINDA SMITH LLOYD SMITH WILUAM STEIN BILL STEPHENS LYNN STONE PAT STRAUS ED STROTHER BILL SULLIVAN iMiM R.f £ (pi f? ANN TAYLOR DOUGLAS TAYLOR ROBERT TOPKINS GEORGE TROXLER JIM UPCHURCH PAUL UPDEGRAFF JUDY VAIL TIM VANHOY JEANNINE VOSS FRANK WALTON KENNETH WARD BOBBY L. WEIR WAYNE WELBORN VIRGINIA WHITE NEWSON WILUAMS GEORGE V. WISE, JR. WALTER WOODRUFF DOROTHY WORTH DAVID WRIGHT EVA SUE WRIGHT ETTA FLORENCE WRENN WAYNE WYCKOFF SUSIE ZIMMERMAN February .... 1961 UILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College extends to each student, regardless of class stand- ing, an opportunity to participate fully in its numerous extra-curricular activities. As well as the principle functions of each activity, many or- ganizations have as their goal worth-while projects. Among these pro- jects may be mentioned the Underprivileged Children ' s Christmas Party,, and Supervised Recreation for Negro Children. Through its various clubs, Guilford College endeavors to provide each student with an opportunity to express himself more fully through social media, and to learn the art of social participation and co-operation. These social and purposeful extra-curricular activities are made possible not only by student body co-operation and responsibility, but by the faithful and unselfish time and assistance given them by their faculty advisors. . - ' - ' v ' ■ 4.1C x y r ' H .. ' •«.  ! .It. . '  6t £ k Onager In keeping with the tradition of Guilford, the yearbook staff has compiled into the 1961 Quaker a varied account of the past year ' s events. Composed of representatives from all four classes the annual staff is open to any student who is interested in yearbook publica- tion. In spite of the many hours of hard work spent in preparation, and the anticipations and unexpected difficulties, pictures were made, layouts completed and copy typed for the final time. It is the hope of all members that this record will prove to be a constant and pleasant reminder of the 1960-1961 year spent at Guil- ford. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Helen Brown ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sue Drake Staiiding, BUSINESS MANAGER: Dan Barrow; Harold Goodman. Seated, BOOKKEEPER: Arlene Sheffield; Pat Straus. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER: Dwight Thomas ADMINISTRATION EDITOR: Frances Cook; Judy Staiicil, Jane Coltrane, Montie Mllner. PROTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER: Jerome W. Golden, J. W. Golden Studios, Brooklyn, N.Y. SPORTS EDITOR: Lynne Hundley; Stan Heist, Buddy Key L-R, ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sue Drake, FACULTY AD- VISOR: David Parsons, EDITOR: Helen Brown. FEATURE EDITOR: Betts Darnell; Judy Wolf, Linda Newlin, Diajia Coneybear. TYPISTS: CHIEF, Adrene Andrews; Patty Mauldin, Ann P.Taylor; STATISTICIANS: Linda James, Betsy Mur- relle. (Not pictured: ASSISTANT TYPIST, Linda Palmer) uilfordian The GUILFOPtDIAN, the campus newspaper published bi-monthly, is edited by a student staff. The Guilfordian keeps the student body posted on all the social activities, news and sports. It is the best means of signs on campus, a type of mediator between the faculty and the students, and a represen- tative of Guilford College EDITOR: Margaret Haworth, ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Jane Allen. BUSINESS MANAGER: Lillian O ' Briant; Circulation Manager; Patty Gibbs; EXCHANGE MANAGER: Betsy Winesett. NEWS REPORTER: Pris Allen, Mary Greenwood, Richie Golby, Betsy Morrell SPORTS REPORTERS: Connie Gorsuch, Sid Hart, SPORTS EDITOR. TYPISTS: Willis Bivins, Janet Majors, Judy Loflin, Adrene Andrews. CIRCULATION STAFF: Bill Blair, Lois Chase, Linda Palmer, Bill Rhoads. Gfie GaJ The Tad, Guilford College ' s literary magazine, is edited and published by a stu- dent staff. All of its c ont e n t s are written by students and faculty, the articles evaluated by the staff and the best selections chosen appear in print. Aside from this literary publication, in the fall the Literary Society had as guest speaker, Randall Jarrell, noted poet and resident of Guilford College com- munity. PRESIDENT: Jamie Mathews. ROW 1: Ed Glass, Sami Walker, Stu Lennox. ROW 2: Minor Mason, Robin Holland, Jamie Mathews. SEATED: L-R, Betty Lou McFarland, A. T. Barbee, Miriam Almaguer, Mr. Appenzeller; STANDING: David Edgerton, Robin Holland, Jim Childress. Honor Board The Honor Board, composed of student repre- sentatives chosen by the student governments, strives to maintain a system of honor among the students in both the academic and activity areas of the college curriculum. m . PRESIDENT: A. T. Barbee ADVISORS: Mr. Lockard, Mr. Appenzeller SEATED: ROW 1, Merle Mallard, Miss Marlette, Jim Childress, Dr. Kent, Jim Boles. STANDING: ROW 2, Alan Atwell, Betsy Winesett, Helen Brown, Judy Wolff , Penny Smith, Jamie Mathews, Anne Taylor, Jon Cox, Tom Bowers. ROW 3, Bill Rhoads, Betty Lou McFarland, Margaret Haworth, Howard Braxton, Charlie Little. Student Affairs Board The Student Affairs Board is made up of one representative member from each student organ- ization on campus. The business of the Board is in relation to the budget, points, and election committees, and its major yearly project - The Campus Chest Drive, under the direction of Dr. Curt Victorias. VICE-CHAIRMAN: Jim Boles CHAIRMAN: Jim Childress. SEATED; Miss Ma r let te , ADVISOR; Penny Smith, ASSISTANT SECRETARY; Dr. Purdom, ADVISOR; STANDING: Dr. Kent, ADVISOR; Dr. Victorius, ADVISOR; Mr. Yates, ADVISOR. Socia! Committee The Social Committee, the co-ordinator of all the social events on campus, sponsors the Fresh- man Reception during Freshman Week, The Valen- tine Dance, da nc e s aftergames, Saturday night socials, recreation at the recreation area, and other special occasion functions. SEATED: CO-CHAIRMEN, Jim Boles and Lynne Hundley. STANDING: ADVISORS, Miss Upchurch and Miss Reddick. SEATED: L-R, Patty Burgess, Frank Bailey. Standing: ROW 1, Fraser Smith, Jane Coltrane, Betty Lou McFarland, Lynne Hundley, AnneTaylor, Judy Wells, Dwight Thomas. ROW 3, Tommy Kemp, Jim Boles. Mens Student Qovevnment The Men ' s Student Government of Guilford College is composed of representatives of each of the men ' s dormi- tories. The purpose of the organization is to deal with all disciplinary procedures of the men students on campus, to cooperate with the administration in all social and academic matters connected with St ude nt life, and to sponsor the annual Men ' s May Day program and a Talent Show. PRESIDENT: Jimmy Long ROW 1: Dr. Kent, Bruce Stewart, Bob Bain, Jimmy Long. ROW 2; Tom Bryant, Phil Tremain, Danny Hendrichs, Bill Harris, Jon Burwell, Joe Benson. ROW 3: John Wiley, Ronnie Parks, Bill Brown. Bruce Stewart, VI CE-PRESIDENT Bob Bain, SECRETARY- TREASURER ADVISOR: Dr. Kent Miss Marlette and HOUSE PRESIDENTS: Margaret Haworth, Fraser Smith, Sue Drake. Betts Darnell, TREASURER; Robin Holland, SECRETARY; Miss Marlette, ADVISOR; Lyndal Warren, PRESIDENT; Anne Taylor, VICE-PRESIDENT. The Women ' s Student Government of Guilford College is maintained by class representatives from each dormitory, a day student representative, and the three house Presidents. The Women ' s Student Government proposes to enforce the rules and regu- lations pertaining to the women students, and to pre- sent as its projects, a Talent Show and a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. VJ omen ' s Siudeni Govevnmeni ROW 1: Betts Darnell, Anne Taylor, Miss Marlette, Lyndal Warren, Robin Holland. ROW 2: Sue Drake, Fraser Smitli, Kay Reece, Mary Elder, Arlene Sheffield, Margaret Haworth, Judy Vail, Millie Marshall, Dora Smith, Nan Angotti. Barbara Rivenbark, Ann Parks, Linda Marsh, Barbara Stroud, Judy Standi, Maggie Seymour. A Cappella Cfioir The Guilford College A Cappella Choir has made an excellent name tor itself throughout the eastern United States. In 1960, the Choir toured among the Northeastern states. This year the an- nual spring tour was through the southeastern United States, with various concert stops; some of which were: Wallace, N. C; Atlanta, Ga.; St. Petersburg, Frost Proof, and Cyprus Gardens, Fla. Supplementing the spring tour, the Choir presented a number of concerts locally and within the State. Membership in the Choir is open to all students who wish to enjoy singing and desire to receive ex- cellent training in all the finest types of music ranging from sacred choral music of the 5th. through the 20th. centuries, as well a s secular music from these periods. Other annual perform- ances of the Choir are Handel ' s Messiah and Moz- art ' s Requiem Mass. Our A Cappella Choir is an organization which well represents Guilford Col- lege, an organization we can be proud of. Row 1: Mr.Smyre, Gary McGee, Liz Andrews, Aruiette Bai- ley, Robin Heritage, Adrene A.idrews, Dora Smith, Beth Dougherty, Ann Taylor, Jon Cox, Mr. Baumbach. Row 2: Charles Preston, Linda Smith, Janice Greene, Sandy Brown, Priscilla A lien, Barbara Imhotf, Judi T i nda 11, Wayne Stout. Row 3: Charles White, Amanda AUred, Evelyn Cope- land, Karen Ljung, Judy Wolff, Eira Koivula, Virginia White, Judith Winslow, Ken White. Row 4: Judy Jones, Peggy Sue Chilton, Merle Mallard, Judith Loflin, Miriam Almaguer, Eva Sue Wright, Jeannine Voss, Margaret Leith, John Huffman, Willis Bivins. Row 5: Boyce Crothers, Ann Shelton, Ann Parks, Betty Lou McFarland, Jane Coltrane, Lois Chase, Hilda Warfford, Sara Lou Phillips, Steve Silbert, Ed Davis. Row 6: Charles Davis, Bobby Davidson, Mel Downing, Ed Idol, Jimmie Hedgecock, Alan Atwell, Riley Davis, Jerry Drew, Robert Hamlin. DIRECTORS: Mr. Carl C. Baumbach Mr. Jerry Smyre BgQQH CHOIR COUNCIL: Row 1: Dora Smith, Judy Wolff. Row 2: Adrene Andrews, Evelyn Copeland, Miriam Alniaguer, Ginny White, Wayne Stout. Row 3: Steve Silbert, Hilda Warfford, Betty Lou McFarland, Jane Coltrane, John Huffman, Ken White. Row 4: Charles Davis, Bobby Davidson, Alan Atwell, Robert Hamlin. Choir in preparation for departure from Guilford College, N. C. New York City here we come! se A variety of recreation while in transit to the Big City. The hustle and bustle of 5th. Avenue Gotta get a good seat! I960 Cfioir 5our Say you can change the flat tire, IVlr. Smyre? That concert must have been ' too much ' for ' Daddy Grace Chase ' . Concert stops included: Waynesboro, Va. Newport News, Va. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Penna. Wildwood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Westbury, L. I. 90 OFFICERS: SEATED, L-R, Judi Tindall, Evelyn Copeland. STANDING, Millie Marshall. PRESIDENT: James Childress Student Cfirisfian Associafion The Student Christian Association, composed of representatives from all the religious organizations on campus, strives to give every phase of college activity at Guilford a Christian influence. The Association is the co-ordinator of all the religious organizations on campus, helps in the planning of chapel programs, and plans a number of the religious and social events which occur throughout the year. ADVISORS AND GROUP: SEATED, ADVISORS, Dr. Moore, Dr. Purdom, Mr. Maynard. STANDING, Bill Rhoads, Merle Mallard, Pete Whittier, Ann Shelton. Ijoung 3viends Young Friends, the Quaker Organization on campus is open to all Friends, both stu- dents and faculty. Activities of the group this year have included: dele gat e s to the Peace Vigil held in Washington, D. C, Young Friends of America Conferences, and Week- end Work Camps in Charlotte, N. C. OFFICERS: Row 1: Deets McCuUen, Linda Sheppard, Jane Coltrane, Evie Copeland. Row 2: Mr. Pitts, ADVISOR, Jim Hudson, John Huff- man. ROW 1: John Huffman, Deets McCuUen, Jane Coltrane, Evie Copeland, Linda Sheppard, Jim Hudson. ROW 2: Charles Wayne Stout, Karen Karnan, Janice Greene, Adrene Andrews, Beth Daughtery, Nancy Judd, Frances Cook, Millie Marshall, Robin Heritage. ROW 3: Mr. Ktts, Dan Raiford, Jane Doster, Lois Chase, Starr Sisk, Susan Kennoyer, Frances Danley, Kathy Mikesell, Dr. Moore, Belts Darnell. ROW 4: Mel Downing, Ron Davis, Jim Toothaker, Jim Newlin, Hubert McMillan. ROW 5: Chris Lotz, Harley Mimura, B . J. Banning, Eva Sue Wright, Janet Majors. SEATED: ROW 1, Hilda W a rf £o r d , Maggie Seymour, Dr. Polhemus, Erma Lee Baum, Ann Shelton, Brenda Ferguson. STANDING: ROW 2, Mary Ann Brewer, Priscilla Hancock, Barbara Rivenbark, Lib Pyrtle, Pattie Mauldin, Doug Taylor, Gary Dent. ROW 3, Danny Moore, Jim Kirkman, Brinley McDanel, Howard Bra.Kton, Wayne Wagoner, Bobby Davidson. Bapfisf Siudeni Union :aBINET: SEATED, Barbara Rivenbark, Waggle Seymour, Hilda Warftord. STAND- NG, Gary Dent, Erma Lee Baum, Brenda Ferguson, Bucky Wise. The Baptist Student Union, composed of all Baptist students on campus, purposes to promote the r eli gious growth and spiritual development of each student, and to provide inspiration, information, ind fellowship to all in a spiritual climate. ADVISOR: Dr. Polhemus. PRESIDENT: Ann Shelton SEATED: L-R, Dick Ayers, Tim Vanhoy, Barbara Stroud, Pete Whittier. STANDING: L-R, ROW 1, Ann Taylor, Carolyn Niraitz, Barbara Burton, Kay Smith, Dottie Worth, Meg Green. ROW 2, Jim- my Boles, Bob Bain, Newsom Williams. lU sley 3ounclafion The Wesley Foundation, comprised of the Methodist St ud ent s on campus, strives to further the religious activities through their meetings and fellowship. PRESIDENT: Pete Whittier VICE-PRESIDENT: Barbara Stroud TREASURER: Dick Ayers SECRETARY: Tim Vanhoy (Not Pictured) SEATED: L-R, Carol Lowe, Merle Mallard, Mary Elder, Mel Dowiung. STANDING: ROW 1, Faye Slate, Judy Allen, Judy Wells, Judy Standi, Marti Breitenhirt, Linda James, Mary Lou Drake. ROW 2, Jeannine Voss, Mary Greenwood, Margaret Leith, Annette Bailey, Bob Rose, James Lowe, Willis Bivins. Westminster 3 ellowsdip Westminster Fellowship is organized by the Presbyterians for the purpose of pro- moting religious fellowship and influence on the campus, in collaboration with the other religious organizations. OFFICERS: SEATED, L-R, Lynne Hundley, Merle Mallard, PRESIDENT, Mary Elder. STANDING: Carol Lowe, Mel Downing. V- I A t - -H ' i. M J l1 i II ADVISOR: Mr. Appenzeller SEATED: L-R, Betty Koster, Bill Flhoads, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Guthrie, ADVISOR, Judy Tindall. STANDING: Forbes Elliott, Ed Hurmeyman, Connie Gorsuch, Bill Crow, Warren Corderman, Betsy Morrell, Dick Derr, Georgiana Bollard. Canterbury CluS The Canterbury Club is composed of the Episcopalian students and faculty of the col- lege. The purpose of the club is to further the religious activity on campus. By giving unselfishly both of her time and friendship, Dr. Campbell has urged the club toward their purpose, and has made their meetings more meaningful. OFFICERS: Bill Rhoads Judi Tindall Betty Koster PRESIDENT: Penny Smith OFnCERS AND ADVISORS: Linda Sheppard, TREASURER: Dr. Newlin, ADVISOR; Giap Vu, VICE-PRESIDENT; Dr. Burrows, ADVISOR; Patty Gibbs, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN. (Not pictured: Robin Holland, SECRETARY.) 9nfernafional Rehtions Cluf) It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to study and discuss international affairs, to stimulate student interest in the related problems, and to engage in projects which contribute to the understanding of international affairs and World Peace. Their 1960-61 Theme of The World Refuge Problem was closely related to the projects: International Christmas Dinner, Annual Spring Clothing Drive, and Delegation to the Collegiate Council of the United Nations Model Assembly. ROW I: SEATED, Eira Koivula, Eve Laido. ROW 2, Miriam Almaguer, Robin Holland, Penny Smith, Linda Sheppard, Judy Wolff, Patty Gibbs. ROW 3, STANDING, Frances Danley, Georgette Shihadi, Sue Forrest, Lib Pyrtle. SEATED: Merle Mallard. STANDLNG: L-R, Peggy Sue Chilton, Alan Atwell, Ann Parks, Judy Wolff, Robin Holland, Bob Davidson. 3ine Avis CluS The Fine Arts Club, sponsored for those students who are interested in music and other arts, has a varied program. They not only meet for the enjoyment of arts, but sponsor several of the chapel programs and distinguished persons who appear on the Friday Night Programs. Merle Mallard, PRESIDENT SEATED: Fred Barringer, Lillian O ' Briant, Brooks Haworth, Dr. Burrows, Guest Speaker, Dr. Pol- hemus. ROW 1: Charl ie Little, Ken White, Willis Bivins, Millie Marshall, Mary Elder, Nancy Judd, Ann Taylor, Giap Vu, Bill McCurry. ROW 2: Larry Scott, Doug Conner, Bob Bain, Billy Murphy, Dick Ayers, Pres Waddington, Charles Goode, Russell Edmundston, David Zendell, Bart Strebb, Alan Atwell, Jimmy Brown, Mickey Watson, John Wiley. History CluS ADVISORS: Dr. Burrows and Dr. Newlin The History Club is organized for pro- moting extra-curricular fellowship among all history majors. The meetings consist of guest speakers and group discussions. The Future Teachers of America are organized to further their know- ledge of the teaching profession through meetings conducted by guest speakers and by attending state conventions. The Guilford College Chapter is officially titled the David Caldwell Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Dora Smith, SECRETARY; Arlene Shef f i e Id , VICE-PRESIDENT; Mr. Bailey, ADVISOR; Li Hi an O ' Briant, PRESIDENT; Bill Harris, TREA- SURER. 3uiuve Gcacfi rs of America SEATED: Bill Harris, Arlene Sheffield, Mr. Bailey, GUEST SPEAKER, Lillian O ' Briant, Dora Smith. ROW 2: Brenda Ferguson, Judy Stencil, Barbara Imhoff , Norma K. Hamrick, Miriam Almaguer, Jerry Poplin, Cathy Coble, Ruth Ann Mertz, Patty Burgess, Frances Wooten, Kathy Clarendon, Max- ine Brantham. ROW 3; Jeanine Voss, Margaret Haworth, Betty Lou McFarland, Anise Lester, Helen Brown, Lib Campbell, Joyce N. Campbell, Ernie Williams, Hilda Walford, Priss Allen, Maggie Sey- mour, Linda Palmer, Betsy Winesett, Nancy Judd. PRESIDENT: Miriam Almaguer The Spanish Club, organized for students en- rolled in the language class and all others who are interested, devotes its meetings to promoting in- terest in the Spanish countries and their customs. Mr. Hilty, ADVISOR; Jean McBane, VICE-PRESIDENT; Betsy Winesett, SECRETARY. (Not Pictured: Bob Boonin, TREASURER) Spanisfi CluS ROW 1: Karen Karnan, Ross Gustafson. ROW 2: Pris Allen, Linda Newlin, Terry Champion, Jane Doster, Pris Hancock. ROW 3: Betty Weaver, Sue Forrest, Patty Gibbs, William Joyce, Bill Bright, Susie Potts, Mary Brown, Judy Vail, Mary Lou Drake. ROW 4: Pat Straus, Nan Angotti, Kay Smith. ROW 5: Bill Gahm, Barbara Imhoff, Mary Ann Brewer, David Seidler, Dan Gregory, Bob Boonin, Jean McBane, Mrs. Hunt, Miriam Almaguer, Betsy Winesett, Karen Ljung, Eva Sue Wright, Ken Cook. ROW 6: Pleas McMichael, Betsy Morrell, Bill FUppin, Doug Redmond, Steve Silbert, Janet Majors, Mel Downing, Dick Derr. ROW 7: Joe Fulk, Jim Lowe, David Dokken, Harley Mimura, Burt Bennett. SEATED- Ira Ross, Mr. Gelfand, Richard Marks, Sue Kohn. STANDING: Harold Goodman, Joel Wo- linsky, Donna Hinchee, Richie Golby, Pat Straus, Michael Aronson, Howard Kral50w. Hillc l Society The purpose of the organization is to offer the students of Guilford College a religious, cultural, and social background in the ideas and beliefs of the Jewish faith. This is ac- complished through religious-cultural- education seminars with guest speakers and films. Other activities are of a social nature including bowling, dancing, ice skating, and picnicking. OFFICERS: SEATED; PRESIDENT: Richard Marks SECRETARY: Sue Kohn ADVISOR; Mr. Gelfand STANDING; VICE-PRESIDENT; Ira Ross TREASURER; Harvey Tohn NeumAu CluS L-R, Larry Scott, Bonnie Wycis, Doug Redmond, Bill McCurry. § iM Swtfw w Ljerman ChS SEATED: L-R, Steen Spove, Chris Lotz, Eve Laido. STANDING: L-R, ROW 1, Paul Fentzke, Judy Wolff, Dr. Victorius, Beth Dougherty, Eira Koivula. ROW 2, Bob Bain, Jamie Matthews, Ray Chandler. 3venc[i CluS L-R, ROW 1, Georgette Shihadi, Adrene Andrews, Dora Smith, President; Margie Ruben, Richie Golby. ROW 2, Mr. Thompson, Howard Krakow, Nancy Daw- son, Bill Blair, Ron Davis. Cdess CluS SEATED: L-R, Ken Layton, Charles Pratt, PRESI- DENT; Jerry Drew, Gayle Neave, James Lowe, John SherriU, Bonnie Wycis, Penny Pratt. STANDING: Ed Strother, John Salter. L-R, Tom Bryant, Ira Ross, Ronnie Nease, Brodie Baker, Dr. Victorius. ROW 2: Harold James, Ed Hunneyman, Forbes Elliot, Otis Joyce, Arlene Sheffield, Connie Gorsuch. ROW 3: Jack Pardue, Bill Prentice, Jeff Hartsell, Richard Napoliello, Richard McNeely, Don Moser. ROW 4: Fred Van Dolson, Ed Bissette, Tom Fol- well, Chris Johnston, Jim Toomes, Charlie King. ROW 5: Harold Long, Harold Haskins, Harold Hunter, Fiay Sharp, Charlie Clark, Bruce Stewart. Society for tde Adv3incemeni OFFICERS: Ira Ross, Brodie Baker, A, T, Barbae, Ronnie Nease, Wayne Henley. of Manaq menf ADVISORS: Mr. Devlin, Mr. Lockard.Dr. Victorius. The Society for the Advancement of Management is an organi- zation for Economics Majors. Guest speakers for their meetings are men of the Business world. L-R, Mr. Parsons, Guest Speaker, Mr. I?ay, Wayne Henley, Mr. Devlin. ROW 2: Warren Corderman, Bill lUioads, Charles Pratt, Ed Sweetman, Bob Lovell, Dale Hall. ROW 3: Jim Chamber s. Buddy Key, Charles Chicton, Junior Bowman, Charles Breeden, Hal Jenkins. ROW 4: A. T. Barbee, Miles Frost, John Mobley, Howard Carr, Archie Puckett, Gary Rayle, Bruce Amnions. ROW 5: Ronnie Parks, Ron Rumsey, Jim Lancaster, Walter Brown. uM 1 .a - n ROW 1: L-R. Judi Nelson, Frances Cook, Jamie Mathews, Cathy Coble, Nancy Dawson, Jane Allen. ROW 2: Gary Dent, Susan Ke noyer, Eira Koivula, Warren Corderman, Mr. Deagon, Barbara Burton, Betts Darnell, Bill Rhoads. ROW 3: Bill Blair, Stu Lennox, Jim Hudson, Richie Golby, Doug Redmond, Mike Keyes. Revelers CluS The Revelers Club, open to all s t ude nt s to participate in dramatic productions in any capacity, proposes to produce plays for the benefit of its audience and of its student parti- cipants, and to promote interest in good drama at Guilford College. Spring 1960-the Revelers in collaboration with the Music Dept. presented Annie Get Your Gun. Throughout the year, the club presents many enjoyable plays from comedies to tragedies - from 1 act to 3 acts. PRESIDENT: Warren Corderman DRAMATICS COUNCIL: Warren Corderman Mr. Deagon Jim Hudson Jamie Mathews Cathy Coble Richie Golby Jane Allen Bill Rhoads Betts Darnell UILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College affords its student body many high- lights throughout the academic year. These include: Homecoming and Christmas activities, and May Day. These features seem to cast a spell over the entire campus and everyone is caught up in a wave of excitement and enthusiasm. Ingenuity and originality, as well as artistic creations, come from all areas of the campus to make each occasion a memorable event. Our most pleasant memories of Guilford life are often created by these annual festivities-a welcome deviation from tlie steady academic routine. Feafures m v.v ' Miss eU W esefi ' COURT: L-R. Jane Allen, Brenda Ferguson, Linda Gray, Linda Smith, Carolle Triplette, Betsy Winesett. QUEEN: Betsy Winesett Homecoming... I960 MAID OF HONOR: Carolle Triplette QUEEN: Betsy Winesett Linda Gray, Linda Smith, and Betsy Winesett, QUEEN, look on as Jim Stutts pre se nt s flowers to CaroUe Triplette, MAID OF HONOR. 1959 QUEEN, Miriam Almaguer, relives her moment of glory while watchi ng Larry Younts crown Betsy Winesett 1960 HOMECOMING QUEEN. Miriam Almaguer and 1960 QUEEN, Betsy Winesett and her COURT, Carolle Triplette, Linda Smith, Linda Gray, Brenda Ferguson, and Jane Allen. ? Frazier Apartment ' s - Blast the Wasps Even rain did not dampen the campus spirit on Homecoming Day. The decorations weathered the storm ........ Cox- The issue of the Quakers VS. Wasps. Founders - A whale washed in - a victory washed out. Cox- The MAD advice ni AUred E. Neuman. Tli iityZvW ' W !) o2ujchl Hobbs - Meanwhile, back in the lab Cfirisfmas....! The Annual Christmas Dance. One for my baby and one more for the queen. Mary Hobbs Hall Girls and their guests spreading the Christmas cheer. m . Queen Miss C %r - L May., Boy ' s May Day Program begins early in the morning with the tradi- tional diaper parade of the fresh- men, skits, and take-offs on the Girl ' s Program which comes later in the afternoon. This is always a gala event for the opening of May Day Festivities. Well, here we are; now what do we do? ' Singing in the Rain or In High Spirits? The jolly King and beautiful Queen of May. Day. ..I960 Girl ' s May Day Program is for the inter- est of parents, friends, and visitors, as well as the campus. It is pr e se nt ed by all the women stude nt s of the campus. This is a highlight to the activities of the year at Guil- ford. Following in the evening, the May Day Dance brings to a close the annualfestivities. The friendly ghosts of Guilford College. Where ' s Casper? All day long they hear the oooh! aaah! of the girls working on the chain gang. The 1960 Queen and her royal court enjoy the antics of the clowns, etc. One - Two - Three - SQUASH I « n R - . ii i  ; i , I -. !► i«u f ' r 1 uB IdGl May Queen Miriam AIhiacjiut  Wk t i ■ ' -■i i ,.. ' ' T 1 Hie. ' 1 ■ :i ' i •- ' ;k ' ii£ -; ..; ' :« KOa .... 1 E Ps ? 1 ;- li-l ll f ' : ' ;:::.r. K ' f , ' ■■ ' P ' : ' { ' jl rf? ' M -i 1 J. %MiM V . jtg J oyce N al Campfi ll ane Carroll ■ ' ' : y l f ' ' - ,: 1- ' .. ' -«• WT: ' ' : ?3i !9r -JftRf Marcjarcf Hau ' orffi j ' . ;:u ■ ■-■ y:vi ' : ii EbI . . ,, ' .jfTH ' i „ fi i 1 i fe (i 1 1 Bdfy Cou Mc3arlan(J 4 f% ' . « ira am ' ' ' - ' S t i V ' ' K 1 . 1 WM CiUicUi Burrow O ' BriAut - ' h L. r t E t ' k -.  l iHli i , f - I J UILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College is known throughout the North State Conference for its fine sportsmanship and its ever strong school spirit. Guilford participates in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf, as well as intramurals, and individual sports. One outstanding feature of athletics at Guilford is its intramural program, open to all students, both men and women, who do not belong to a varsity team. These intramural games arouse great interest, encourage close ties of unity, and a strong sense of friendly co- ' Oper- ation. To the men who composed the 1960-61 varsity teams, we pay tri- bute. They are to be recognized not only as outstanding athletes, but as loyal Guilfordians whose love for the game, and untiring efforts are never diminished. ' ■i-A l2Ma KNEELING: Clyde Parrish. STANDING: John Meroney, Stuart Maynard. KNEEUNG IN FOREGROUND: Herb Appenzellar, Athletic Director. Quaker Coacfiing Staff COACHING STAFF: John Meroney, Herb Appenzellar, Stuart Maynard, Clyde Parrish; College Athletic Physician: Dr. Norman A. Fo.x. Ka - . ■ ' -tr. ' cs e- ' uiltrii ' i ATHiniCS % g- ■ ' 1 . •u y w . ygr !7i 1 [ 1 jHh L.M COACH Herb Appenzellar ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HEAD FOOTBALL TRACK COACH COACH Clyde Parrish HEAD BASKETBALL COACH ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH GOLF COACH COACH Stuart Maynard HEAD BASEBALL COACH ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH FACULTY ADVISOR for MONOGRAM CLUB COACH John Meroney BACKFIELD COACH for FOOTBALL HEAD of MEN ' S INTRAMURAL PROGRAM .,, Gfie 1960 Quiljovd College OuAkevs 3ooitdl I960.... And Here Come 5fie Ouafitrs... I ' l ' •iSS. ' Wi Three indispensables , the football managers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Poplin, Lloyd Smith and James Earp. The 1960 Guilford College gridironers were abetter team than the re c or d shows. Coach Herb Appenzeller ' s boys had a 1-8 record, but for the most part they looked good even when they were defeated. 1960 QUAKER CO- CAPTAINS Jim Stutts and Larry Younts James, Stutts, and Henley about to make it rough for an Elon man. Open Season By Cosing 5o Slon 19-7... Drop 7-0 Contest 5i The Quakers opened the 1960 season by losing to arch- rival, Elon 19-7 in a game played at Sen- ior High Stadium. Guilford ' s only score came on an 18 yard pass play from Baker to Simpson, with Elks kicking the point after. Elon scored on two ground marches and recovered fumble. One of the best games a team of mine ever played . ... a tribute to the team by Coach Ap- penzeller after the East Carolina game, which saw Guilford go down to a 7-0 defeat. The Pir- ates scored on the first play from scrimmage, and that was it for the night. A 55 yard passfrom Harold James to Tom Barnes engineered a threat for the Red and Gray in the third period, but they were not able to take advantage of it. Jim Stutts halted the last E.G. threat with an interception. FflANK SIMPSON CHARLIE ABERNATHY Durham carries the ball as James hustles over for a block. Bowers listens in practice ... ... and there he goes with Stutts clear- ing the way. Playing on the Guilford High gridiron the Quakers rang up their tirst win of the season with a 12-7 decision over Randolph- Macon. Tom Bowers went over for the 1st Guilford TD after a drive which began when Elks returned a R-M punt to midfield. .C.C. ... Bt-af Ranclolpfi-Macon 12-7... The home team scored again when Baker sneaked across into paydirt after Stutts had carried from the 8-yard to the one foot line. Randolph- Macon added their 7 points late in the 4th quarter, but they were not enough. Younts and Stutts were strong for Guilford all afternoon on defense. Younts is on top, but who belongs to the feet? iV - jo , , WALTER WIGGINS JACK HOLLEY ■ ' W ' LARRY YOUNTS % :m WAYNE HENLEY LARRY GILL HAROLD JAMES Baker is all alone to the Quaker .15-7 homecoming VcjcAi At Hands 0) Gmonj-hcnnj. In a rainy and muddy home-coming game the invading Emory and Henry Wasps came out on the long end of a 15-7 score. The wasps scored their first touchdown in the second period after a block- ed punt and added 8 more points in the fourth quarter on a TD and a safety. The only Guilford score came when Brodie Baker returned a punt 70 yards in the t hi rd period, tying the score briefly. It was Lenoir- Rhyne - Guilford O, but L-R ' s coaching staff agreed that the Quakers had played them a better game than anybody else they had faced thus far. And the L-R Bears were the No. 1 team in the nation among the small colleges. Okay, fellows, the rest period is over. as he adds 6 points score. RAY DURHAM TOM BOWERS JIM STUTTS .Suffer Loss Z o Lcnoiv-Rfiijnc And NcwScvvy. The Quakers traveled to Newberry, S. C. and lost to a fired- up homecoming team 27-0. The visitors penetrated deep into Indian territory in both halves, but could never make it across the last big line. Stutts playing his old end posi- tion and doing a beautiful job. Sorry, but I beat you to it ' Which way to go? My feet and head disagree. ' 4afe?f i:: TOMMY BARNES DAVID WELLS It was cold and rainy in the moun- tains, but the Mountaineers were hot enough to score 13 points while holding the Quakers to none. They picked up 269 yards that afternoon. Guilford gained 117 yards- and that was that! Stutts fights for yardage . . . . ...Appalachian l3-Qu l ovd .... Ouiscorcd Bij Cafaiufia. BOB 0 ' DANIEL TOM WATERS KEN GARRETT BOB GAULDIN c . «N FRED BARRINGER BRODIE BAKER NEIL JONES Guilford found the scoring touch again, but they could not stop Catawba ' s Indians from rolling up 32 points, 7 more than they were able to manage. Scoreless at half-time, the Quakers came to life in the third period but could never come closer than 1 TD to the Indians. James and Elks teamed up on a beautiful 63-yard pass- run play for the first Guilford tally. A Baker to Stutts pass made it 18- 13, James to Elks made it 24-19, and Baker ' s T D pass to Hedrich ended the Quaker scoring. In a game that was all offense, Guilford passing was superb. Guilford j umped off to a 7-0 lead when Elks pulled in a Baker pass in the be gi nni ng of the first period and kicked the extra point, but finally went down to a 20-13 defeat at the hands of West- ern Carolina. The Catamounts scored in the first three periods and the Quake r s could notaddto their score until the last quarter, when Elks went over for another TD. And it was the last game for nine Seniors - fellows who have played some terrific football for the Gray and Red, and who will be greatly missed .... and another season ends .... .32-25. ...Snd Season lUiffi 20-13 £oss io lU.C.C. I960 Gridiron Seniors: Jim Stutts, Harold James, Brodie Baker, Wayne Henley, Jim Elks, Larry Younts, Neil Jones, Fred Barringer, and Charlie Little. .« o ' ■«! - .. a Lj37d Basketball team - tront row - 1. to r.: Milner, Haworth, Burwell, Lineberry, Parker, Whitely. Back Coach Parr ish, Faulk, Wycoff, Currin, Kuzma, AUred, Manager Harris. Co-captains: Don Lineberry and Jon Burwell. I y iiv- Manager: Bill Harris 1960-61 Watch the Quakers next year! The red and gray didn ' t pile up a very impressive record tor this season, but this was a season for building. Coach Clyde Parrish, coming from championship teams at Wendell High School, had three freshmen in starting positions - Then came exams, resulting in the loss of four players. The Quakers were led again this year Co-cap- tains Don Lineberry and Jon Burwell. Both are strong competitors; Don is an excellent scorer and Jon is one of the conference ' s outstanding guards. Two freshmen were consistent starters all season - Dan Kuzma and Wayne Wycoff. 6 ' 2 Dan has been called the best rebounder for his size in the North State Conference. Dan scores well, too, as does Wayne, who has been high man in the points column in several games. iMPmiipi ' II Ik ' BHi iT , wM il r n WM jy ZJ fb L - i I ' . Jl i ' f- DON UNEBERRY MIKE ALLRED WAYNE WYCOFF JON BURWELL % g% And 5fi Hardu ' ood Sporf 5a fs Over. TOM WHITE LY HOWARD BRAXTON Kuz and his specialty - - tapping them in. KEN WARD TED TILGHMAN And the score goes up anotlier notch — another notch ! r ka P •M Qfidy BRINKLEY McDANEL DAN KUZMA BROOKS HAWORTH BILL THROWER Bui-well and Kuzma scramble for the re- bound. Two points for Wycoff ! Kuzma seems a bit puzzled about the hand from nowhere. Jon Burwcll dimkine thr ball???! ! ! Oh, Let me go ! Don and Dan under the basket again. Youse guys surely are in the way. ' Hey you! Get off my legs! And Kangaroo Kuzma does it agaii ' e,.-  . 9 i  . s f %i : . .1 ; V, ,- S ' ' ' Mir i j«4 Ji L4 k .; AiL:.ik ■ «f- ;r-- ; - Coach Peahead or Tlie Rock Maynard 1961 ■ Basefia - 1961 -j iii The outlook for the 1961 baseball season is relatively bright. There is a barrage of return- ing lettermen- Charlie Little, Jim Stutts, Brodie Baker, Conrad Parker, Bob Hodges, Ed Kelly, Tom Whitely, Bob O ' Daniel - so there is plenty of experience. Pitching is still the biggest weak- ness, but Larry Gill is expected to strengthen the mound staff considerably. Mickey Faulk and Lee Johnson are other new men who should be main- stays for the team. If things develop as they might, the 1961 Quakers could become a pennant contender. ■ Closing out their careers as Guilford baseballers are: Brodie Baker, Charlie Little, and Jim Stutts. A good view of the one-year old field, and of infield practice. O ' Daniel is in to score in a practice session- or is he out? Row 1, Leftto Right: Eddie Giles, David Edgerton, Dick Derr, Ray SharjJe. Row 2, Left to Right: Joe Benson, Bob Boonin, Chris Lotz, Montie Milner. 5ennis - 1961 The tennis team got a bad break this winter with the loss of its number one man, Brooks Haworth. The man most likely to move into his place is the same man who pushed him for the No. 1 spot last year, and who won the conference championship in his own division, Eddie Giles. Another strong contender is Freshman, Dick Derr, Delaware State High School Champion in 1960. Returnlnglettermen, along with Giles, are Juniors, David Edgerton and Ray Sharpe. This is quite a four-some of talent, so the Quakers are expected to keep up their tradition of being strong on the clay courts. N.S.C. Class n Champion: Eddie Giles and Del-State High School Champion: Dick Derr. It ' s Edgerton ' s swing and Sharpe waits for the return. And we practice, and practice, and practice. ' ' % ' Uxin}ii i golj-1961 Coach Clyde Parrish is facing the problem of having only one returning letterman, Wayne Henley, outforthegolfteani. He will be going with new players, and they will be going with a new coach (in this particular sport). Both are quite capable, though, so there are high hopes for the Quaker linksters, whose battle- field will probably be the Starmount Course. Coach Clyde Parrish and Wayne Honley, tiie only returnee from last year ' s team. This IS golf, not bullfighting, Jerry! u -?i-h,. Left to Right: Coach Parrish, Wayne Henley, Carey Reese, John Wiley, Brinley McDanel, Jerry Smith, Charlie Abernathy, Wally Harris, Tom Fletcher cmle All American Wayne Henley closed out his career at Guilford by being named for the third time to the All-Conference team and by becoming Guilford ' s secondAU-American. Wayne has done an outstanding job at a tackle position for the Quakers - a fact which has been rec- ognized by the people who pick the stars. His talents are not limited to football, how- ever; he is a letterman in golf. WAYNE HENLEY Grading for the Armfield Athl e t ic Center which is located behind the new Religious Educa- tion-Auditorium-Music Building. HAROLD JAMES All - Conjerence Harold James is probably the most amazing athlete ever to come to Guilford College, for this young man has overcome the handicap of a leg disabled by polio to become a star. His first fame came as a result of his feats with the thin-clads; he can participate in almost any track event, but his special event is the high jump, in which he was 1960 N.S.C. champion. He received the Undergraduate Athletic Award in 1960, was named M.V.P. by his football teammates after this season, topped his accomplishments by making first string quarterback on the All-Conference football team, and was just named Outstanding Athlete of the Year from Tidewater, Virginia. His teammates showed their respect for Larry Younts at the beginning of the season when they elected himco-captainofthe team, and the North State coaches expressed their respect at the end of the season when they selected him as an All-Conference guard. He re- ceived another honor at the close of the season when he was voted the Best Blocker by the 1960 gridironers. LARRY YOUNTS ' Jl ' s All us a Ma U ' r o( oamwovk... VJomens nframurals and Sxf ramurals Girl ' s Intramurals are an outgrowth from the Women ' s Athletic Association. Girls are appointed bytheW.A.A. officers to serve as chairmen of the different sports and are responsible for the intra- mural program of these sports. (They are, of course, aided greatly by the members of the Physical Education Dept.) The intramural program has been quite successful this year, with more girls partici- pating than ever before. The Extramurals are another function spon- soredby the W.A.A. This is really a girl ' s varsity team, coached by Gwen Reddick, which played U.N. C., Elon, and W.C. These girls presently have 4 wins and 1 loss, and are as good as, or better than, the record shows. i T«ar; - -SIX- fti « - . Hail ' do ' uhc Champs! ArcfiJalc ' s 3ootS U cu ' am Mens nframurals The Men ' s Intramural program at Guilford is one of the most successful among colleges in this area. Directing the program this year is John Meroney. There is team competition in tag football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball, and individual competition in horseshoes, badminton, ping-pong, and track. Archdale took top honors in the football play- of f s , defeating the regular season winner, English Hall. It was the New North Bears who were champs in volleyball, and Yankee Stadium won the regular sea- son B league basketball competitions, but the Black- hawks from English came through to win the tourna- ment. That ' s as far as intramurals have progressed at this date, but there ' s much more competition in store, for all the dorms are still very much in the running for the championship. Intramurals are def- initely a vital part of campus life at Guilford. A oriSuft ' ' do ' uhosc Wdo Parficipaft ' tl ' Jn ' ufic 1960-61 nlramurals! et ' s Qo CeVs Qo....Ccfs Rca ly Qol Mens Aidletic Association Jon Burwell, Buddy Key, Tommy Bowers, and Jim Stutts, PRESIDENT. TheMen ' sAthletic Association, composed of all the men students on campus, endeavors to promote intercollegiate athletics and intramural programs. The Men ' s Athletic Association sponsors Award Day when outstanding ath- letes, as well as intramural champions, are presented with award certifi- cates and trophies. In connection with the Monogram Club, the Men ' s Athletic Association spon- sors the Christmas Dance and the KKK (Kampus Kuties Kapers). They also persuade the freshmen to purchase and wear Beanies , and maintain the concessions at all the athletic events. Amongthe many, varied and important events sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association are the Homecoming Dance, Girls ' May Day program, and the May Day Dance. All Guilford Women are automati- cally members of the Women ' s Athletic Association and are encouraged to partici- pate in volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis intramurals. Sue Drake, Linda Goble, Miss Perry, Jane Coltrane, Miss Upchurch, Betty Lou McFarland. VJomens Aidleiic Associafion Row 1: Nancy Richardson, Sue Drake, Merle Mallard, Judy Wells. Row 2; Linda Goble, Jane Coltrane, Betty Lou McFarland, Miss Upchurch. Row 3: Meg Green, Sue Kohn, Starr Sisk, Miss Perry, Sarah An- drew, Glenda Watson, Jane Allen, Millie Marshall, Lynne Hundley, Helen Brown, Maggie Seymour. Cficcr leaders ::r v-  3 C!Xi: Faster, Girls, they ' re right behind us ! z HEAD CHEERLEADER Judy Allen Ccnd Needed Moral Support -Sfiniiilafc Spirit. Cdeevle idevs The Cheerleaders, the girls who keep up the morale of our athletes, should have special tribute, for they have not only kept up campus spirit, but have presented ex- cellent routines. From their Quakers we loves ya comes an ever-r e v erberating round of student cheering participation. Cheerleaders have to practice too . . . uh, Melinda . . . ' Look, everybody, a TRICK! LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 1: Judy Standi, Betsy Winsett, Lynne Hundley, Melinda Goble. ROW 2: Jane Truelove, Judy Allen, Joan n Hanks. ROW 3: ALTERNATES Nancy Richardson, Judy Wells. V |;; V«k«-B H Xjf 9f | MMT y j fc  Rr _g.?n H B HkJ Monogram CluS The Monogram Club, according to its goat pledge, is an organization made up of gentlemen, ath- letes, and scholars, and its members have reached the highest possible level a human being can attain. The Monogram Club is one of the campus ' leading organizations, for it sponsors an annual talent show, faculty- student basketball game, and the K.K.K. (Kampus Kuties Kapers), perhaps the most popular dance every year. Andthere are indeed, in its membership - gentlemen, athletes, and scholars! Left to Right: PRESIDENT: Brodie Baker SECRETARY: Charlie Clark VICE-PRESIDENT: Larry Youiits TREASURER: Tommy Bowers COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: Lovell, Bailey, O ' Daniel, Gauldin, Barnes, AUred, Wells, Holley, Edgerton, Ward, Simpson, Durham, Kuzma, Wycoff, Thrower, Abernathy, Meroney, Key, Reese, Jones, Parker, Burwell, Bowers, Younts, Clark, Baker, Gill, Little, Poplin, Lineberry, Whitely, Kelly, James, and Hedrick. senior Sfafisfics JANE ALLEN - -=,--__ Mathematics ,0 MIRIAM ALMAGUER ■— - Mathematics Honor Board 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Scholarship Society 3,4; Class Pres. 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,4; President ' s Advisory Council 3; S.A.B. 3; Convocations Com. 3; Chapel Com. 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1; May Queen 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Who ' s Who 4; Guilfordian Staff 1,2; Quaker Staff 4; F.T.A. 4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4; Emily Howard Scholarship 2,3; Dana Scholar 4. BRUCE AMMONS Economics EDWARD BISSETTE Economics JUNIOR BOWMAN Economics CHARLES BREEDEN Economics HELEN BROWN Elementary Education W.C., U.N.C.; Quaker Editor 4; GuUfordian Art Ed. 3; S.A.B. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; W.A.A. 3,4. ALAN ATWELL History U.N.C. 1,2; Choir 3,4, Pres. 4; History Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; Guilfordian Advertising Mgr. 4; S.A.B. Elections Board 4; Reveler ' s Club 3,4; Convocations Com. 4; Intramurals 3,4. ANNETTE BAILEY Music Choir 1,2,3,4, ChoirCom. 2,3; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Reveler ' s Club 1,2,3; Westminster Fellowship 3,4. PETER BAIN BOB BAIN History M.S.G. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; History Club 3,4, German Club 4; N.C. State Student Leg.; Honor Board 3,4; Wesley Foundation 4; Intermurals. BRODIE BAKER Economics Football 1,2,3,4; BasebaU 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; M.S.G. 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4, Pres. 4; S.A.M. 3,4, Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Most Valuable Baseball Player 2; Undergraduate Athletic Award 2. ED BANNIGAN A. T. BARBEE Economics Who ' s Who 4; Honor Board 3,4, Pres. 4; Col- legiate Civitan 2,3, Sec. 3; B.S.U. 1,2,3; Quak- er Guilfordian Photographer l;ClassTreas. 1; Class Pres. 2; President ' s Advisory Coun- cil 2; S.A.B. 2; S.A.M. 3,4, Treas, 4. CARL BARKLEY Economics ERMA LEE BAUM Elementary Education NEIL BENSON JAMES BROWN History PATTY BURGESS Education Wesley Foundation 1,2; Social Com. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. JACK CAGLE Economics ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ' ' ■• ' English B.S.U. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 1. JOYCE NEAL CAMPBELL English Wesley Foundation 1,2; Choir 1,2,3, Choir Com. 2,3; W.S.G. Sec. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; May Court 4; Scholarship Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2. HOWARD CARR Economics JANE CARROLL Marshal 3; Scholarship Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Wlio ' sWlio4;MayCourt4; Class Sec. 4; Hon- er Ron 1,2,3,4. ' JACK CAUGHRON Religion DAVID CAUSEY JAMES CHAMBERS Economics CHARLES CHILTON Economics CHARLES CLARK Economics CATHY COBLE ' ' English Senior SiAtistics DOUG CONNOR History History Club V. Pres. 4; Dana Scholar 4. TOM COPELAND Physics Marshal 3; Scholarship Society, V. Pres. 4; Western Electric Scholarship 4. WARREN CORDERMAN Economics BILL CROW English CHARLES DAVIS Sociology Choir 1,2,3,4, Choir Com. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2, Treas. 2. OTIS DAVIS , English , ' ' ' j CHIRSTINE DEANS ; Elementary Education SUE DRAKE Psychology Social Com. 1,2, Chairman 2; Westminster Fellowship 1; Chapel Com. 1; W.A.A. Social Chrm. 2, V. Pres. 4; S.A.B. 2; W.S.G. 3,4; Quaker Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Shore House Pres. 4; May Court. MARY ELDER History Lees-McRae CoHege 1,2; History Club 3,4; Westminster Fellowship 3,4; W.S.G 4- F T A 4. JAMES ELKS PAUL FENTZKE Chemistry BILL FLINCHUM History Southern Pilgrim CoUege 1,2; History Club 3 4; F.T.A. 4. HAROLD FOLWELL Economics MILES FROST Economics Baseball 2; Canterbury Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; N.C. State Student Leg. 3,4; Guilfordian Adv. Mgr. 2,3; S.A.M. 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. DALE HALL Economics S.A.M. ; Intramural Softball. SIDNEY HART Physical Education TOM HARTSELL Economics HAROLD HASKINS Economics MARGARET HA WORTH English Guilfordian Reporter 1, Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor 2,4; SocialCom. 2,3; W.A.A. 2,3, Sec. 3; Young Friends 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; W.S.G. 4; Hobbs House Pres. 4; S.A.B. 2,4; President ' s Ad- visory Coujicil 2,4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 2; May Court 4; Who ' s Who 4; William F. Overman Scholarship 4. STEVE HELTON Physical Education DAN HENDRICKS Physics Chapel Com. 1; Tennis 1; Track 1; Iiuramurals 1,2,3,4; M.S.G. 4. WAYNE HENLEY Economics ROBIN HERITAGE Philosophy Guilfordian 1; I.R.C. 2; Literary Society 2,3, 4; Reveler ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Council 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. HAROLD HOLMES History Football 3; Spanish Club 2,3; History Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. FRED HOMER Sociology SocialCom. 2,3,4; Civitan Club 2,3; Track 2; Monogram Club 2. HAROLD HUNTER Economics HAROLD JAMES Economics CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON Economics NEIL JONES Biology Football 1,2,3,4; MonogramClub 3,4; German Club 1,2; Biology Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3. WAYNE JONES Mathematics JAMES KEATON History JAMES KELLAM Senior Sfafistics JAMES KEY ; Economics M.A.A.; Monogram Club 2,3; S.A.M. 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Baseball 3. JIMMY HRKMAN Religion KAARLE KOrVULA History ANGELA KOPLEY English Canterbury Club 1,2; Quaker Staff 1; May Court 4. JIM LANCASTER Economics Basketball 1,2,3; S.A.M. 4. ANISE J. LESTER Sociology MarsHilll,2;Guilfordian3;W.S.G. 3; W.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 4. CHARLES LESTER Sociology Intramurals 1,2,3. CHARLES LITTLE History Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; History Club 3,4; M.S.G. 2,4; Class Pres. 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; S.A.B. 4; Social Com. 4; Monogram 3,4. MAI LHS LUIDE Mathematics BETTY LOU McFARLAND Elementary Education W.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Social Com. 2,3,4 S.C.A. 2, Sec. 3; Choir 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4 Wesley Foundation 1, Sec. 2; F.T.A. 3, Sec. 4 Honor Board 3,4; Class Sec. 3; S.A.B. 4; May Court 4; Who ' s Who; Basketball Club 4. ROBERT McKEE Biology RICHARD McNEELY Economics S.A.M. 3,4. RICHARD MARKS History HistoryClub 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Hillel Society 3,4; N.C. State Student Leg. 4; S. E. Club 3,4, JAMIE MATHEWS English Canterbury Club 1,2, Sec. 2; Reveler ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Literary Society 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Editor of the Tad 4; N.C. State Student Leg. 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1,2; S.A.B.; German Club 4; Guilfordian Stoff 1. RUTH ANN MERTZ Elementary Education JOHN MOBLEY Economics DON MOSER Economics S.A.M. 3,4; Intramurals 1. RICHARD NAPOLIELLO Economics CARL NEASE Economics S.A.M. 3,4, Sec. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. CAROLYN NIMITZ Psychology Guilfordian 1,2,3, Art Editor 2, Editor 3; Quaker Staff 1; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; LR.C. 2,3,4; S.A.B. 3; President ' s Advisory Council 3; Who ' s Who 4; German Club 2,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Social Com. 2. WILLIAM NORMAN LILLIAN O ' BRIA NT History GuilfordianStaffl, Managing Ed. 2, Bus. Mgr. 4; Young Friends 1, Sec. 2; History Club 1,2, Sec. 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4, Miss Represen- tative Future Teacher 4. ANN BARNES PARKS Music and English RONALD PARKS Economics ALLEN PAUL English RICHARD PAUL English Honor RoU 3,4; Hillel, Treas. 3; Marshal 3. ARCHIE PICKETT, JR. Economics S.A.M. 3,4. FRANK PFAU Biology GERALD POPLIN Physical Education Football 1; Football, Baseball, Track Mgr. 2; Monogram 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4, Senior SiAtistics S.A.M. 3,4. BILL PRENTICE Economics MAURICE RAIFORD Physics Marshal 3,4; Dana Scholar 4; Who ' s Who 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; German Club, Treas. 1; S.C.A. Treas. 1,2; Westminster Fellowship 1,2; Emily S. Howard Scholarship 1; Lucy S. Schieffelin Scholarship 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. S.A.M. 3,4. GARY RAYLE Economics GERTA ROAN Sociology MARGARET ROBINSON Elementary Education IRA ROSS Economics Honor Roll 1,2,3; Marshal 3; Guilfordian 2; S.A.M. 3, V. Pres. 4; Scholarship Society, Sec. 4; Hillel Society, V. Pres. 4. RONALD RUMSEY Economics NORBERT SCHNEIDER Biology ARLENE SHEFFIELD Economics Choir 1,2,3,4; Young Friends 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2, 3,4, V. Pres. 3,4; S.A.M.; Class Treasurer 3; W.S.G. 4; Guilfordian Bus. Mgr. 3; Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DORA SMITH French Choir 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; W.S.G. ; Marshal 3; Dana Scholar 3; May Court; French Club, Pres. 3. FRANK SMITH English DAVID SPEAR English BRUCE STEWART X Economics ' ' ARTHUR STOKES Economics , BART STREB T_«j History CHARLES STOUT English Young Friends 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Reveler ' s Club 1,2,3, Dramatics Council 2,3; F.T.A. 3, 4; M.S.G. 3; Choir 1,2,3,4. F.T.A. 4. JANICE STUCKEY English JAMES STUTTS Physical Education Footoall 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Best Hustler 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2,3, Most Valuable Player 3; M.A.A. 4; Undergraduate Athletic Award 1. DAVID SWINDELL ANNE TAYLOR Mathematics Marshal 3; Guilfordian 1,2,4, Managing Ed. 4 W.A.A. 4; Class Officer 3; Social Com. 3,4 N.C. State Student Leg. 3; Spanish Club 1 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Scoiety 3,4. LYNDAL WARREN English WILMA LOU WASHBURN Elementary Education KENNY WATSON Psychology GEORGE WHITE English LEE WHITE Physical Education JAMES W. WHITELY History JACK WILLIAMS Psychology Philosophy Class V. Pres. 1; Football 1,2; BasebaU 1; Wesley Foundation, V. Pres. 1. JUDY WOLFF Mathematics FRANCES WOOTEN Elementary Education LARRY YOUNTS Physical Education Football 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, AH Conference 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Baseball 1; Track 1. ' JacuUij Sfalisfics CLYDE A. MILNER, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D., President of the College and Professor of Philosophy, A.B., Wilmijigton C o 1 1 e g e ; Wood- brooke; A.M., Haverford College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Graduate Study at Univer- sity of Chicago; Marbury University; University of Geneva; Columbia University; Ph.D., Hartford Theological Semmary; LL.D., Wilmington Col- lege; GuUfordCoUege since 1930; Presi dent since 1934. HARVEY ALBERT LJUNG, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the College and Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Universitvof NorthCarolina; M.S., Univer- sity of NorthCarolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; GuUford College since 1931. MILDRED M. MARLETTE, A.B., M.A., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English, A.B., GuUfordCoUege; M.A., University of NorthCaro- lina; Guilford College since 1948. E. DARYL KENT, A.B.,B.D., Ph.D., Dean of Stu- dents and Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophv, A.B., Guilford College; B.D.. Hart- ford Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity; Guilford College since 1939. HERBERT T. APPENZELLER, A.B., M.A., Di- rector of Athletics, A.B., Wake Forest College; M.A., Wake Forest College; Guilford College smce 1956. HAROLD M. BAILEY, A.B., M.Ed., Associate Professor of Education, A.B., Grove City College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Study, Pennsylvania State College and University of Wisconsin; Guilford College since 1948. KATHLEEN M. BARTLETT, B.S., M.S., Instruc- tor in Geography and Natural Science, B.S., Uni- versity of Leeds, England; M.S., University of Leeds, England; Guilford College since 1959. 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; GuUfordCoUege since 1950. EDWARD F. BURROWS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of History, A.B., Washington and Lee University; M.A., Duke University; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin; GuUford College since 1948. EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL, A.B.,A.M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, A.B., Ohio State Uni- versity; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Graduate Study, University of Chicago; University of Michi- gan and Woods Hole Marine Biological Labora- tory; GuUford CoUege smce 1924. FREDERIC R. CROWNFIELD, B.S., S.T.M., Ph. D. Professorof Biblical Litcraturcand Religion, B.S., City CoUege, New York; S.T.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Harvard University; GuUford College since 1948. ANN FLEMING DEAGON, A. B., M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Languages, A.B., Birming- ham Southern College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolma; Guilford College smce 1956. DONALD D. DEAGON, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professorof English, A. B., Birmingham Southern College; M.A., University of North Carolina, Guilford College since 1956. JOSEPH STUART DEVLIN, JR., B.S., M.S., As- sistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration, B.S., West Virgmia Wesleyar University; M.S., University of Soutli Carolina; GuUford College since 1957. ROBERT M. DINKEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology, A.B., Notre Dame; A.M., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University ol North Carolina; Guilford College sijice 1951. CARROLL S. FEAGINS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of PhUosophy, A. B., Duke Uni- versity; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Guilford College since 1946. MARY B. FEAGINS, A.B., M.A., Listructor m German and French, A.B., Goucher, with junior year of study in Germany; M. A., Duke University; Guilford College since 1956. PHILIP W. FURNAS, A. B., A.M., P. D., Professor of English, A.B., Earlham College; A.M., Har- vard University; Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin and Columbia University; Ph.D., Har- vard University; GuUford College since 1927. HAROLD E. GELFAND, B.b., M.S., Instructor in Natural Science, B.S., College of the City of New York, M.S., University of Tennessee, Guilford College since 1960. HIRAM H. HILTY,A.B.,B.D., Professorof Span- ish, A.B.,Bluffton College; B.D., Hartford Theo- logical Seminary; Graduate Study, National Uni- versity of Mexico; GuiUord CoUege since 1948. ROBERT T. HOWLING, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of English, B.A., Rutgers Uni- versity; M.A., New York University; Ph.D., Penn- sylvania State University; GuUford College since 1960. LIGIA D. HUNT, B.A., M. A., Listructor in Span- ish, B.A., Puerto Rico; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; GuUford CoUege since 1955. EVALEEN BROOKE JONES, A. B.,M. A., Instruc- tor in Mathematics, A.B., University of Tennes- see; M.A., University of Tennessee; Graduate Study at PendleHUl; GuUford CoUege since 1958. E.KIDD LOCKARD, A.B., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Business Administra- tion, A. B., GlenvUle State College, W.Va.; A.M., West Virginia University; Graduate Study at Western Reserve University and The American University; Guilford College since 1958. 3c culiij SiAiisilcs GORDON W. LOVEJOY,A.B.,A.M.,Ph.D., Visit- ing Professor of Sociology, A.B. in Ed., A.M., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1951. MAXINE K. LJUNG, B.M., A.M., Instructor in Piano, B.M., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Guilford College 1935-39 and since 1954. ALMA MARTIN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Agricultural College, St. Petersburg, Russia; Graduate Study at Tartu (Dorpat) Estonia; M.S., Iowa State College; Grad- uate Study at Cornell; Guilford College since 1949. STUART T. MAYNARD, A.B., M.E., Director of Men ' s Physical Education, A.B., Guilford Col- lege; M.E., University of North Carolina; Guil- ford College since 1951. ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER, A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Professorof Psychology, A.B., Miami University; B.S. in Ed., Miami University; M.A., Wellesley College; Graduate Study at Ohio State University and Columbia University; Guilford College since 1930. J. FLOYD MOORE, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, A.B., Guilford College; B.D., Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary; Graduate Study, Pendle Hill, Haverford, Columbia University; Union Theolog- ical Seminary; Ph.D., Boston University; Guilford College since 1944. THOMAS J. MOORE, B.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration and Secre- tarial Studies; B.A. in Education, Arizona State College; M.A. in Education, Arizona State Col- lege; Guilford College since 1953. ALGIE INNMAN NEWLIN, A.B., A.M., Dr. Sc. Pol. (Geneva), Professorof History and Political Science, A. B.,GuiIfordCollege; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate Study, Columbia University, University of California, University of Wisconsin, Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Pol. Sci., Geneva, the Graduate Institute of International Studies of the University of Geneva; summer session on Li- ternational Law of the University of Michigan; Guilford College 1924-24, 1927-29, since 1931. CLYDE PARRISH, B.S., Instructor in Men ' s Physical Education and Basketball Coach, B.S., Presbyterian College; Guilford C olle ge since 1960. SOPHRONIA JOYCE PERRY, A.B., Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education, A.B., Elon College; Guilford College since 1959. OSCAR MAURICE POLHEMUS, A.B.,A.M., S.T. B., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Political Sci- ence, A.B. , Indiana University; A.M., Indiana University; S.T.B., Boston University; Th.D. in Pastoral Psychology, Boston University; Guilford College since 1957. E. GARNESS PURDOM, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Physics, A.B., Centre College; M.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Guilford College since 1927. GWEN REDDECK, B.S., Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education and Director of Social and Recreational Activities, B.S., High Point College; Guilford College since 1959. FLOYD A. REYNOLDS, A.B., M.Ed., Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., Guilford College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1960. JERRY M. SMYRE, A.B.,A.M., Listructor in Music, A.B., ElonCollege; M.A., Teachers ' Col- lege, Columbia University; Graduate Study at American Conservatory, Fontainbleau, France; Guilford College since 1958. DAVID B. STAFFORD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology, A. B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Graduate S t u d y , Columbia University, University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Duke University; Guilford College since 1946. EUGENE H. THOMPSON, JR., A.B., A.M., As- sistant Professor of French, A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., University of Kentucky; Gradu- ate Study at Duke University; Guilford College since 1958. MARY CATHERINE UPCHURCH, B.S., Instruc- tor in Physical Education, B.S., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; Guilford College since 1957. GERALD W. VANCE, A.B. , S.T. B., A.M., Assist- ant Professor of Psychology, A.B., Ohio Wes- leyan, S.T.B., Boston University, A.M., Univer- sity of Connecticut; Guilford College since 1959. J. CURT VICTORIUS, Dr. Pol. Econ. Hamburg), Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration, Graduate Study at Friedrich Wilhelm University of Berlin; Graduate School of Business Administration, Berlin; University of Berne; Dr. Pol. Econ., University of Hamburg; Post-doctoral Study and Research, Columbia University, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Case Institute of Tech- nology, and D u k e University; Guilford College since 1940. EDNA L. WEIS, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. , Assist- ant Professor of English, A.B., Ohio State Uni- versity; B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University; M.A., Ohio State University; Guilford College since 1946. PAUL E. ZOPF, JR., B.S., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology, B.S., University of Connecti- cut; M.S., University of Florida; Guilford College since 1959. Register of S uclcn s 1960-1961 F - Freshman, Class of 1964 S - Sophomore, Class of 1961 Sp - Special Student G - Graduate Student. All addresses are North Carolina unless otherwise in Campus indicates student is living in other quarters ( F- Founders Hall. MH - Mary Hobbs of 1963 J - Junior. Class ol 1962 Sr - Adams. Billie Owens, Rt 3, Bo 40. Guilford College . D S Addletoii, William Larry. Rt. 3, GuiUord College D F Alexander. Brenda Louise, 137 Veterans Allen Janie Forrest. Rl. 8. Greensboro . . - - D £ Allen. Jam- LUly, 200 Rhodes Ave.. New Orleans 14. Louisiana F h Allen, JudiUi Ann. 4310 Colesville Road. H -attsville, Maryland MH Hapenville. Ga. . ...,,. MH I AUred. Amanda Gough, Trailer 17. Hidden Valley TraUer Park, GuUlord . - D AUred. Marcus Daniel, Trader 17, Hidden Valley TraUer Park, GuUIord . . D Allred. Michael Caraway, 139 Church St.. 3rd St.! Apt. 1, Miami, Fla MH S Ammons. Bruce Paul, 821 N. Elm. Anderson, Susan Elizabeth. 1210 Park Dr.. Andrew. Sarah Asenath, Box 700. Graham. . -F Andrews, Annie Elizabeth. Rt 2. Box 534, Coldsboro MH Andrews, Emily Adrene. Rt 2. Angotti, Nancy Jo, 4105 HJlandale Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich S Ansell, Jane Palrona, 18 James St., Huntington Station, New York MH Apple. William Kent, 4316 Prmccton Ave., Greensboro . ■ ' Archer, Richard Hunter, Jr., Pilot MounUm C Aronson. Michael Jay. 82-17 Grenlell St., Kew Gardens 15, New York C Ashley, George Norman. Salemburg A Atkins, Leonard Hardin, 316 Summit Ave,, Atkinson, Frank Bulner, Belhune. Bailey, Dorothy Annette, Box 8385, Guilford College D Bailey. Frank Richard. Jr.. 5110 Brookview Drive, Washington. D. C C Bam, Peter Crook. 501B University Dr., Bam, Robert Varnon. 5512 Foxwood Dr., GuiUord College . - - D Baird, Lloyd William, Jr.. 303 Ross St., Asheboro C Baity, ,Iohn Thomas. Jr., 174 W. Poplar, Baker. Brodie Burl. Jr.. Rt. 2, Wendell C Baker, Charles Norman. 421 Hampton Ave., Pickens. S. C A Banner, Josephine Engle, 2016 St. Andrews Rd.. Greensboro F Banntgan. Edward V.. Apt. 47e, WUlUm and Mary Apt., High Pomt D Banning. Betty Jo, 7312 Baylor Ave.. College Park, Md F Barack, Peter Martui. 365 Twin Lane. WanUgh. N. Y C Barbee. Audrey Thomas, Jr.. Rt. 4, Box 14, Durham A Barham, Michael Clay. Rt. 4, Box 214-A Barr, John Hamilton, 1409 Garland Dr., Greensboro C Barrlnger, Fred Deward. 204 Macv St., Greensboro C Barrow. George Daniel, Box 68, Summerlield D Baugham. Patricia Ann, 607 Ridge Top Rd., Baum, Erma Lee, 915 Walnut St . Winston-Salcm F Bean, Martha Sue, RI. 2. East B nd F Beare. Archie Waltt-r, Beet St., Syracuse, N. Y C Becker. Phyllis Louise, 8204 Cadwalader Ave. Elklns Park 17. Penna S Belvin. Bruce Gray, 2083 Shelley PI.. East Meadow, N. Y C Benlamin. George Henry. Jr., 1858 Wolfe St,, LltUe Rock, Ark E Bennett, WUliam Bert, Rt. 2, StokesdaU- .... A Benson. Brian Joe, Rt. I. Box 111, LL-akftvlUe . - C Benson, John Llnwo(«d, Campus, Box 8401. GuiUord College BUek, Laurence Leonard. 310 Murrey St., Bissette. Edward Washington, 300 Riyetteville St.. Clinton Bivms, WUlis Leon. Campus, Box 8474, BlackweU. Donald Ray, 1217 Magnolia St.. Greensboro ..... Blair, William Edward, F rm Lite School, Bledsoe. Joseph Patrick. 1066 W. 4th St., Island Park, N. Y Boles, Johnny James, Pinnacle Bollard, Georgiana, 1 Wayne Ave., BoUenbach. Dorothy Christine, 99 Elm St,, Bonnell, Annette Peyton. 11 Single Lane, Boonin. Robert Francis, 65 Woodcock Lane. Boose, Nona Gale. Rt. 1. Lewisville Guilford College , . . Greensboro Brantham, Gloria Maxuie, 900 N. Madison Ave., Goldsboro ,..,.. ... Braxton. Howard McCoy, Jr., 117 N. Roanoke St,, Scotland Neck , . . , Breeden. Charles WUliam. 108 Howell PI., Breitenhirt, Martha Ann, 6 Violet Hill Circle. AshevUle Brewer, Mary Ann. Box 298. Guilford . . . Bright. Williiim Howell. 609 Longview St.. Brmkley, Ledie Mustain, Jr., 416 Curtis St., Brizendine, Charles Evans. 1216 N. Taylor St., Arlington. Va Brown, Clifford Gordon, 270 Loch Dr.. Winston-Salem BroWTi. Dorothy May. 809 East High St.. Brown, Harriet Adele, 2808 Copper Ave., Brown. Helen Mae, Box 1005, HendersonvUle Brown! Jerry Mack. 300 Depot St., Brown. Mary Godley, RD 1, Downington, Pa. Brown, Richard Russell. 1218 Weslridge Rd.. Brown, Sandra LUlian, RFD 1. Brovm, Walter Newton, 4907 Friendly Rd., Greensboro Brown. WUliam SandwlUi. R.D. 1. Downlngton. Pa Bryant. Thomas Kimbel, Ararat Buck, Stanley Louis, 1683 Welsh Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa Budd, Rosemary Ann, 303 S. Dogwood Ave., Siler City Bunn, Billy Nelson, c ' o Mrs. Kenneth Bergman, Gudlord College Burgess, Patty C, Cycle Burton, Barbara Marceline, Rt. 2, Box 190, Greensboro Burton, Larry Shelton, 1309 Sunset Dr.. Burwell, Jon Lawrence, 306 Hancock St., Cagle, Jack Verlie, 2709 Liberty Rd.. Greensboro . Cain, Richard Charles. 138 Lynnfield St.. Lynn, Mass Mount Airy Campbell, Elizabeth Ann, Cycle Campbell. Joyce Neal. Box 8261, GuiUord Collej-e Tandlcr. FSixon David, College Rd.. Guilford College - . Carlton. Boyd Franklin. Jr.. 704 N. Virginia St., Mayodan Carr, Howard Ernest, Jr. 3927 Madison Avt Carroll, Jane Helen. Rt. 1. Box 39. GuiUord Caskie, James Booth, 226 6th Ave.. St. Petersburg, Fla CaudU. Arthur Dale, 1500 N. H.imillon St.. High Point - D Sr Causey, David Joe, Frazier Apt. 14, GuiUord College D Sr Chambers, James Lee, 152 Rosedale Circle, Champion, Mary Alice, 30 MUl Hollow Dr , Chagrin Falls, Ohio S F Chandler, Raymond Heetwood, Rt. 3, Guilford College D S Chappell, Herbert Gilchrist. Jr.. Brown Chappell, Mary Ann, Rt. 1, Box 288-B, Elkin . S S Chase, Lois Ethel, 43 Cherry St.. Childress. Georgia Harrell. Frazier Apt. 9. GuiUord College D J Childress, James Franklm. Frazier Apt. 9. GuiUord CoUege D J Chilton, Pegg)- Sue, Box 9, Ararat S Sr Clarendon, Katherine Marsden. Mt. Wilson State Hospital, Mt. Wilson. Maryland. ... F S Clark, Charles Marion. 145 N. Mam St., Clifford, Michael Patrick, 6208 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro D F 1519 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem C F Cobb. Robert Randolph. 5318 Friendly Rd.. Coble, Delia Catherine. Route 2, Liberty ... F Si Coltrane, F. Jane, 412 College Rd., Guilford College MH J Compton, Gordon Frank, c ' o Charlie Knight. 4223 Laurel HUls Rd-. Raleigh S I Connor, Douglas Pumell, Rt, 3, Box 170. Guilford CoUege D S Cook, Frances Anne. Rt. 1. Siloam MH . Cook. Grafflin, m. 119 Taplow Rd.. Cook, KenneUi Ray, 412 College Rd,. GuUford College D I Cook. Roger Dale, Rt. 1, Pilot MounUm . . . . C 1 Copeland, Evelyn Josephine, 28 Chelton Rd.. Copeland. Jesse Thomas, Jr., 2104 Ontario St., Greensboro D S Corderman, James Warren. 13 Chadwick Rd., Binghamton, N, Y CornweU, Ralph Lee, 755 Anson St., Winston-Salem ■ D £ Cox, Jonathan Elwood, 803 W. Farrtss Ave.. High Point Crothers. Abner Boyce, 304 N. Elam Ave., Greensboro Crotts, MUton Berl, 1314 Salisbury Rd.. Winston-Salem C Crow WiUlam David, 297 Glen Ave.. Short Hills. N. J C Curran. William Barger, 1117 HUl St., Daniel, Sarol -n Kay. Rt. 1, Box 18. Denton . . F Danley. Mary Frances. Rt, 4. Mount Airy . . MH Darnell, Elizabeth Loyd, RD 3. Shiloh Rd., W. Chester, Pa MH Davidson, Robert O ' NeU, 412 CoUege Rd.. GuiUord College Davis. Charles Frederick. Glenn St., Box 36. Stoneville C Davis, Edwin Wesley. Clifton, S. C. A Davis. Gumey Allen. Rt. 2. Truiity E Davis. Otis Wiley, 2734 Roblnhood Dr., Davis. Riley Arrington. Summerfield D Davis. RonaU Richard. Box 8401, GuiUord College A Dawson, Jerry Wayne, 2706 Darden Rd., Dawson, Nancy Edith. 2445 Edge Hill Rd.. Huntington Valley, Pa F Day, Judith Carole. Rt. 3. Box 28, Guilford College D Doan, Jerry Wayne, 4818 Monla Vista St.. Wmston-Salem Deans. Christine Hall, Frazier Apt. 19, GuiUord College D Deans. SUnley Roderick. Frazier Apt. 19. GuiUord College D Deckert, Robert John, 743 Carmet Rd.. Jenklntown. Pa E Dent, Gary Caswell. Rt. 6, ReldsvlUe A Derr, Richard L.. 412 CoUege Rd., GuiUord College D DeVault, Joseph Anthony, Rt. 3, Galax, Va. . . C Dow, Margaret Eleanor, 2111 W. 17th St., Wilmington 6. Del ' ' Guilford College Doby. SherriU Wa -ne. Rt. 1, Box 89. Dokken. David H., Campus. Box 8621. Guilford Cnllese Dosli-r, Harold Wallace, VOS-A King St., GuUiord CUege D Rcglsicv of Students 1960-1961 E)oster, Marilyn Jane, Rt. 3, WaynesvUle, Ohio Dougherty. Elisabeth Thurman. 120 Windsor Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J Dowdy. Waiiam Forbes, m, 1601 Tryon Rd.. New Bern; Withdrew September 14, 1960. . Downing. Melbourne Thomas Leslie, Jr., Alumni House, 1109 Nathan Hunt Rd.. Guilford College Drake, Mary Louisa. 1310 Jackson Rd., Drake, Susan PriscUla, 1310 Jackson Rd., Greensboro . Durham, Ray M.. 308 Peach St., Shelby . . . . Earp, James Lawrence, Rt. 2, Goodwin Rd.. Durham Goldsboro 3729 Jennifer St., Washington. D. C Edwards, Ronald Vincent, 108 W. Broad St., Elder, Mary Frances, Banner Elk Elks, Jimmy HUdred, 2411 Johnson Dr., High Point Ellington, Edgar Wayne, Rt. 2, ReidsvQIe . . . Chappaqua, N. Y Emerson, Ravis Larry, 401 Evergreen Ave., English, Arnold Lynwood. Rt, 2. Trinity . . . . Faulk, Milton Mitchel, N. Muirs Chapel Rd. . . F y. Temple Harold, 78 Paradise Rd.. Swampscott, Mass Feinberg. B. Jerome. 309 N. 4Ui Ave.. Highland Park. N. J Fentzke. Paul Robert. 8721-98 St., Woodhaven 21, N, Y Ferguson, Brenda F ye. Rt. 2, Liberty . . . . Fingado, Prudence Sue. 275 E. Franklin Tpke, Flinchum, Billy Edwin, Rt. 2, Summerfield . . Flippin. Billy Andrew, Rt. 3, Stuart, Va. ... Flowers, Albert Franklin. 307-A Broad St.. Wilson Flynt, William Burke. 127 W. Green Court, Foltz, Donald Robert, 1921 Gaston. Polwell. Thomas Harold, Jr., Rt. 4. High Point Forrest, Suzanne Rogers, 50 S.W. 68 Ave., Miami. Fla Fort, Anita Louise, 2111 Highland St., Charlotte Fountain. Stuart Burton. 5909 Ballinger Rd., Guilford CoHege Preimark, Mary- Beth. 157 W. 87th St., Frost. Miles Fischer. 407 S. Elam Ave., Pulk, Gary Lee, 1013 Westndge Rd., Fulk. Sammy Joe, Carson Rd.. PUot Mountain Pulton. Phillip Darren, 802 Ferndale Dr., Gahm, William Henry, Jr.. 23 Madison Ave., Gardner. Eva Butler, 3911 Clifton Rd., Greensboro Garrett. Kenneth Garvin, c o Mrs. Kenneth Bergman, 5615 Harbor Dr., Guilford Gauldin, Robert Samuel, Campus, Box 8722, Guilford College Gibbs, Patricia Ann, Cape Hatteras Natl. Odes, Edward Meredith, 39 Leeuvrarden Rd., Gill. Larry Allen. Jr., 3123 Masonic Dr.. Glass, Paul Edwin. Jr., 205 Randolph St., Danville, Va Goble, Linda Ann, 712 Greenway Dr., Godmilow, Lynn, 41 Schuyler Rd., Springfield, Pa Colby, Richard A., 7401 Ridgc Blvd.. BrooklyTi 9. N. Y Goode. Charles Dalton. Rt. 2. Summertield, Hillsdale Rd Goodman, Harold Martin. 2264 Baird Blvd.. Gordon. Alan Bernard, 15 Hay Hill, Flat 23, London W 1, England Gordon. Peter Laurence, 36-38 Berkley Sq.. London, England Gore, Edward O ' NeU. Campus, Box 8351. Guilford College Creek Rd., S.W., Roanoke, ' Va Grando, Carl John. 113 N. Middletown Rd., Nanuet. N. Y ! . . Grant, Richard Arthur. Jr., 4209 46th St., N.W.. Washington, D. C Graves. fUchard Michael, 4323 Warren St.. N.W., Washington, D. C Gray, Lynda Carol, 215 Lindley Rd., Guilford College . f, Green, David Kenneth, 219 Wesley St Salem, N. J Green, Margaret Anne. Walnut Cove . . . . ' G, 1 iwood, Mari Sincl iry. Daniel Bryan, air. S sel HU Is. G, , 1707 Chapel S J.,w. C, Sb o ' ' ' 919 N. Eugene St., G. n, Joseph Wayne, 906 Courtland St., G. th, Kenneth Morgi in, 3207 Old Domuiion G • • ' ' ' ' B, .95 Plea«„, ISt.. Hall, Dale Kenneth. 6601 Friendly Rd., Hall, Julius (Bud) Lee. 657 W. Main St.. t Franklin, 4108 I ert Melvin, 1007 Pamlico L 52 Carolina St., 2321 Pinecroft f ancock, Priscilla Le anks. Joann, 2210 Qi ardm. Charles Ray. 1248 Goldsboro d College ?ne Clyde, ., Guillori . James Linwood, 1012 Willow .. James Paul. Jr., 724 Muirs C , Frazier Apt, 26. Guilford College. . . Guilford College [art, John Sidney, 705 S. Hayne St. [artsell, Thomas Jefferson, Rt. 2, Apt. . Harold Duke. 3000 W. Market S I, Brooks Harper, 846 Watson Av High Point . . . eist, Stanley Harn Wynnewood, Pa. elton, Stephen Glat ink, 3807 Tanyard F . 704 Chandler St., . William Daniel. Ri 1 Wayne. Apt. Guilford College . enlage, Elizabeth Bell, 802 Woodbrc Guilford College errin. Mickey Alexander, Rt. 2, Mati ill, Charles Gideon, m, 3503D Ardal ill. Jerry Glenn, Rt. 2, Trinity . . . Celeste. 706 Stockton St.. ay, 507 S. 16th St,, s Harold, 311 College Rd.. er, Fred Kleintz, Lindley Rd., lett, Jane Thompson, 311 Holle Wayne, an James. 314 Midland n Edward. 439 Bedford S lundley, Carol Lynne. Rt. 3, Stuart, i lunneyman. Edward John, Box 266. Winthrop. N. Y lunler, Carole Faye, Box 373. lunter. Harold Armslead. Rt. 2, lunter. Jack Lee. Rt. 3. Guilford Coll . Apt. 14. Jackson, Rob£ rt Carson, 5614 Maple St., I Walter, Jr.. 102 Robin Road. Byrd, 511 5th St.. Mebane. , . , Winston- Salem . Hal Scott, 5807 V ord College . . . . 110 LewisvUle- Jessup. Caroline Currie, 1807 Friendly E Jobe, George Henry, 4001 Redberry Rd., Johnson, Charles Walter, 2412 Walker Av Guilford College, Joyce, Otis Pleasant, Jr., McGet Flushing 58. New York City, N. Y. :eaton. James Howard, 4309 Cornell Greensboro ery, 94 Rosedale Rd., Yonkers. N. Y Kemp, Thomas David, 1009 Sunset Dr., Key, James L., 816 Geo. Washington Hy., Keyes, Michael John, Tanglewood Lane, King. Charles Eugene. 2323 Westfield Avi Greensboro Guilford College GuUford College i Barry, 6809 Farragut S Caroline, 46 Wyatt Rd.. . 519 N. Mendenhall St., Merntt, 519 N. Mendenjial ward, Frazier Apt, Rutledge. , Winston-Salem F S D F Register of Students 1960-1961 Layton. Kenneth Eugene. 2208 Greensboro Lews. Leonard. 15 welcome Lane. Lineberry. Donald Edgar, 903 W. Dixie. ' ?S ' svme ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' Ljung. Karen Kirch. 5314 Fn ndly Rd., Ljung, Roger Lee, 132 E. Fis erAve.. LoefHer, Peter Dowdell. 6 Po df.eld Dr., S.. Lonu,. Judith Gwen, 1109 For rest Ave., Loltm. Carolyn Brice, 808 El zabethDr.. Loniax, Charles Weston. 5317 Friendly Rd-, Lomax, Fred Monroe, m. 531 Friendly Rd.. Long, Harold Johnson, Route 1. Box 450. Long, James AUred, Hidden V alley Mobile 136 Alexander Loomis, Richard Curtis. 136 Alexander Ave., Lotz, Christopher D., 765 N. Broadway . . Clarence Vernell, Jr. Lulde, Mai Liis. Frazie Lynch, Robert Stephen, IcCoUum, IcCollum, McCullen, Deets Taylor, Rt. 5. Goldsbort ' homas. 108 W. Greer McFarland. Betty Lou. ! McGee. Gary Don, 124 C KemersvQle . IcKee, Robert Leach. Apt. 2. Guilford College- . . . Gutllord Colki y. Frazier Apt. 28. Guilford College. McMUllan, Maynard Woodrow. Frazier Apt 28. Guilford College McNeely, Richard Delano, 30fl S. Chapman : Guilford Collcg bckcnzlr. Carol Lalayettc. La. s Graham. 227 N- College S Marshall, MUdred : Martin. Joseph Bar 2307 Maywood St., ry. Rt. 1. Slokesdaie , Philip Minor. 1607 I ? Burlord. 6C High Point . Maynard, Charles Donovan, 2100 Elizabeth y Aaruo, c o Rev. Aldean Pitts, rden Rd., Guilford College . . . :dw ard. Montgomery, Howard Wade, 808 BailUfSt., Moon, Will ny Wayne Z ' rt aL.; ■ ■ ■ Moore, Fr derlck La  rence Jr., King St., Morgan. Ja Morgan, Jo taTb?cri? ■j 225, Rural Hall . 129 Hastings Dr.. MorreU E ■zabelh Ja ue, 16. . Congress St., High Po Murphy, V aid Young 323 C rolinaAve., mal Willi. ' college Peggy Lenr College, Guilford ristopher ms,Jr ,ra, 2. .is, Fr izierApt. 21, Guilford King St Napoliello on. Fr- ithdre rollege aierApt. 21, 514 University Ji ' tr more™Md° ' ! ' . Nease. Carl Ronald, 401 S Guiilord ' .... ' .... Nelson, Julia Levere, 158 Dobson S Newlin. James Clarkson, Box 8345. Guilford College Newlin. Mary Linda, Rt, 1, Box 46- F, Newnam, Freddie Michael. 1103 Silvei O.Br,a... Lillian B r row, Frazier Apt. 1. O ' Daniel, Bobby Woo row, 1303 E, Mulberry Odom, George David 1503 E. Holly St., O ' Hara, Barry Edwa d. 3708 Parkw. d Dr., Osborne, Donald Lee 3731 Oakivood Dr., Otwcll, Ronald Coble cre ' rSoro ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' :t Stockbridgc. Mass. rks, Ronald Worth. 1008 Jellers onRd., rry, Mary ¥ ' ti erse East Ma in St., .. 4323 Harvard 23 N Elm St ul, Richard PhdadelphL Stephen 8018 Mansi eld Ave., R out , Pdot Mountaiin , ndry. Jame rdT ' id m e 3, Ya dkinville. . , Kemersville. GuiUord CoUes Guiilord College . , Charl 620 1 , 620 I Prentice, Reginald William. Jr., 108 Muir ' s Preston, Charles Lee, 3028 Randleman Rd., Pucketl. James Dean, 955 N. Main St.. Pyrlle, Betty Elizabeth, Route I. Westfieici , Qualtromani, William Harry. 2314 Kingsland , 268 Euclid f Daylona Be Greensbon ■ey. Jr.. Woodland . . . )ln 2. Yadkinville leodore Staples, Lincoln , 206 West Clet St-, Wallace lan. Gerta Wright, Rt- 2, Liberty rew. 2020 Brice ison, Margaret TutUe, Frazier Apt. I i CoUei Patsy .lean, 6104 Sunset Rd.. Robert John. 34 Green Ave.. dl son, N. J. , Marshall Stanley, 1141 Greenway CI.. lord, N. Y Douglas Wainwnght, Route 4, Ira Nahum, 110-20 71st Ave., t HUls. New lonald Odell. Rt. 3. Box 157, d College D . Samuel, Jr., Route Register of Sfuclt-nts 1960-1961 Schwartz, Jane Philadelphia iryl, 33 Beverly Rd., Iherwood, 6247 Walton Ave. 1 Kuhr, 128 Nortbridge St., PhUadelphla 18. P SetUemyre, George V . Richard Eugene. 305 Greensboro Old Sheffie , Wallace Vrlene. 1308 Trinity Av. nn, 1015 W. Academy 51 on. 6603 Friendly Rd.. High Point bihadi. Georgette Issa, Box hilling, Craig Edward, Cam, Salisbury ■mpson, Robert Truesdal Mary Starr. Box 17. mith, Clarence Douglas, Guilford Collegi mith, David Allen Greensboro , . Sea Girt, N. J. y Dale. Hidden Valley 1 Icie Norwood, Lindley Ri: Walker, 915 South Chun , 3409 Cant 4611 , Katherine Ann. , Linda Ann. Rt. i Kay, 502 Greensbo: Smith. Lloyd Arnold. Rt. ; Smith, Penelope Lee. 523 High Point , 320 S WUliam. 312 S. Aycock S Greensboro Snow, Henry Franklin, Jr., 316 Fairfax Spauldlng, Raymond Earle, 401 W. Radl 1102 h Spear. Michael Mayo, 7 24 Cannon Rd.. Spove, Steen Hoist. 207 Elmwood Dr.. Stadler. Gloria Ehzabe th, 1000 Country Club Dr., Greensboro , Stancil. Judith Magdale Steagatl. Robert Benfo d, 927 Holland St.. Winston- Salem, wit drew 9-18-60 tewart, Bruce Blakely. 11 Lovett I Lynn. Mass tewart. Waller Douglas. Frazier A GuUIord College tokes. Arthur Graves, Rt. 3. Kem. tone. Sabra Lynn, 2030Hlllyer PI Washington, D. C tout, Charles Wayne, 1209 Gluyas Elkins Park, Pa Streb. Bartholomew Andrew, 1217 Briarcliff Strother, Edwin Folk. 2303 MaywoodSt.. Greensboro Stroud, Barbara Joan, 38 N. Forklanding Rd.. Maple Shade, N. J Stutts. James Allen, 2402 Johnson Dr., High Point Sullivan, WUliam Henry. HI. 3922 Starmount Greensboro m. Edward Arthur, 633 University Dr. Swindell, Richard David, Campus, General Guill ' ord College Taylor, Anne Marie. Box 222. Taylor, Ann Pope. 100 Stuart Dr., Galax, Va. Taylor, Charles Lawrence. Rt. 1. Box 119. Taylor. Douglas Ray. Rt. 4. Box 81. Reidsville Taylor, Ervin Dewitt. Jr.. 3203 S. Hayden St.. Taylor. Nancy Kate. Danbury Taylor. Richard Linzey, 309 Isabel St.. Apt 3. Team, Margaret Boykin, 4001 Henderson Rd., Thomas, Dwight Clifford. 1911 Liberty Rd.. Asheboro Thompson, Leiand Earl. Rt. 3. Box 173, College Thrower, William Locke, 416 Millandway Dr., Laurinburg TUghman. Theodore Wilson, m. Campus, General Delivery. Guilford College Tindall, Judith Louise, 179 Elmgrove Ave,, Providence, R. I. Tohn, David Michael. 2406 Cortelyou Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y Tohn. Harvey Richard, 2406 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y Toothaker. James J,, c o Dr. David Staflord, 1105 Nathan Hunt Rd.. Guilford CoUege. , Topkins, Robert Morton. 407 Lindley Rd., GuUford College Tremam, PhUip Ernest. 405 Woodland Ter.. Triplette. Carolle Wray. 4515 Inlett St.. Troxler. George Wesley, 2514 Liberty Rd,. Truelove, Jane Grey. 601 Lumia Ave.. WrightsvUle Beach Tutterow, Kenneth Ervin. 915 Lexington Ave., Upchurch, James Edwin, 522 College Rd., Guilford College Updegraff, Paul Thomas. 724 Muirs Chapel Vail, Judith Llewellyn. 226 Marion Ave.. Van Dolsen. Fred Leon. 5036 Sedgwick St,. N-W.. Washington 16, D. C Vanhoy, Timothy Lee. 3204 Waltham Ave.. Kettering 29, Ohio Varner. Susan Pipkin. Frazier Apt. 3. Guilford College Vicinanza, Paul Jerry. 151 Duck Pond Dr., W Wantagh, N. Y Liberty ' Voss. Phyllis Jeannme. Rt, 2, Laurinburg . Vu, Giap Lu, 28-5 Ton Tho Tuong. Waddington, Preston Lee. Lighthouse Rd.. Wagoner. Jennilea, George White Dr.. Guilford College Wagoner. Wayne Edward, HamptonviUe . . . Walker, Samuel Oscar, Jr., 603 Dogwood Lane, Guilford College Walton, Frank Leigh, Campus. Box 8394. Guilford College Holden Rd ' .. Greensboro Ward. Kenneth, Lindley Rd., Guilford College ... Warfford. Hilda Anne. 300 Lockland Ave.. Warren. Lyndal Nace. 710 Holmlock Ter.. Washburn, Wilma Lou, Wm. and Mary Apt. I, John McBrlde, 3504 Parkwood Dr., , Thomas Ray, 1111 N. George St., , Glenda Gayle. Box 74. Pinnacle . . . MH S Airy ' ' . . . . E Sr , Mickey Dean, 316 Granite St., ■. Betty Nester, Dolly Madison Rd.. Weavil, Billy Ray, c o Mrs. Kincaid, Rt. 1, Box 405. GuUford D F Webb, James Washmgton. Jr.. George White Dr.. Box 8332, Guilford College D S Welbom, WUliam Wayne, 1243 BuUerSt., Winston-Salem C F Wells, David James, Box 55, Teachey C S Wells. Judith Carol. Teachey MH S Westmoreland. Richard Gerald, 3026 Greenway Ave.. Winston-Salem D J Westphal, Evelyn Rose. 115 E. Avondale, White, Ernest Kennedy. Rt. 3. Oswego. N. Y, . C S White. George Herman. 226 Park View Dr.. Brevard C Sr White. Patsy Ann, Rt. 7. Box 270. White. Virginia Woodhull, Abbott Run Valley Rd.. Cumberland. R. I F F Whiteley. Thomas Monroe, Rt. 4, Box 592, Greensboro D J WhiUey. James WUlord, 5811 Friendly Rd.. GuUford College D Sr Whittier, Peter Clements, Box 174A, Rt, 1. Vero Beach, Fla A J WUder, Frank Seymour, 909 Morehead Ave., Greensboro D S WUliams, Barbara June. 42 Barker Rd., Singapore F F WUliams. Cora Ernestine. Rt. I, WUliams, Ernest Newsom, Jr., 603 E. High St., Murfreesboro C F WUliams, James Stanley. 320 Magnolia Blvd., WUliams. Johnnie Joseph, Jr., Frazier Apt. 20. GuUford College D Sr WUliams, Walter Edward, 01, 113 Crescent WUliamson, Charlie Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 59, WUy, John Flemmg, 3426 Dover Rd,. Durham C S Winesett, Mattie Elizabeth. Rt. 1. Pinnacle . . MH J Winslow, Judith GaU, Rt. 5, Box 103, Wise, George Vearguard, Jr., 408 E. High St., Wolff, Judith Marian, 305 Lockland Ave., Wolmsky. Joel Martin, 104 N. Twin Lane, lus Arthur, Jr., 2410 Wooten, Frances Louisa. 314 W. Elm St., Worth, Dorothy Jane, Union Mill Rd.. Moorestown, N. J S F Wrenn, Etta Horence, Rt. 4, Box 224, SUerCity S F Wright, David Ray, Box 158, FranklmvUle . . D F Wright, Eva Sue, Rt. 2, Box 169, Wycis, Barbara ' Ann. ' 261 ' ln ' dian Creek Rd,, Philadelphia, Pa F F Wyckoff, Wayne Francis, Lmdley Rd., Guilford College D F Wynne. George Tyler, c ' o G. R, Rumsey. m. 3. Bos 157, GuUford College D F Yow, Brenda Gail, 4720 Mitchell Ave., Greensboro , D S Zeller, Bruce Clinton. Box 446. Oak lUdge . . D J Zendell. David Jay. 770 14th Ave., Patterson, N. J E S Zimmerman. Isabel Susan, 804 13Lh St,. Alexandria. Va F F SPONSORS SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT EDMOND ' S FRIENDLY ROAD DRUGS STEELE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ANONYMOUS GUILFORD COLLEGE BARBER SHOP GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG COMPANY RAY EVANS HARDWARE STORE CARTER ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION GLOVIER ' S RESTAURANT DAVID M. HOLLADY, REALTOR COLLEGE CLEANERS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE PIGGLY WIGGLY BOAR AND CASTLE DRIVE-IN HAM ' S SUNDRY STORE THE PICKWICK HOLSUM BAKERY OF GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GUILFORD DAIRY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY SPONSORS ANONYMOUS DAVID J. WHITE, REALTOR KEARNES PAINT COMPANY HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOLIDAY INN SOUTH HOLIDAY INN NORTH KENT COURT MAPLE WOOD MOTEL BALDWIN- GARRETT COMPANY INCORPORATED BERRY COAL AND OIL COMPANY FORMAL WEAR SHOP KYLE ' S FRIENDLY AMOCO SERVICE BOREN-CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C. CASEY ' S BARBECUE INC., SUNSET HILLS MITCHEL-FRY INSURANCE AGENCY ELLIS- STONE DEPARTMENT STORE THOMPSON- ARTHUR PAVING COMPANY CRAFT-INSURANCE COMPANY COBLE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. Ac nou ' L ' tlcjt ' mt ' nfs As Editor-in-Chief of the 1961 Quaker, I wish to express my gratitude to the Yearbook Staff for their co-operation in helping to publish the book. To the faculty and students of Guilford College, thank you for your co-operation in having pictures taken and for information. To Mr. Jerome Golden, your kindness, efficiency in taking the many portraits, and your co-operation was more than appreciated. To EKvight Thomas, school photographer, thank you. To Mr. David Parsons, yearbook sponsor, thank you. To Delmar Printing Co., thank you for your patience and helpfulness, especially Mr. Thomas A. Smith. To Miss Era Lasley, thank you for your confidence, advice, and interest. It is my hope that this 1961 Quaker has fulfilled its purpose in being a representation of your year spent here at Guilford College. May it be for you a cherished possession. HELEN M. BROWN Editor-in-chief (D cCmar ' M 5 «