Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

GUILFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY FOR USE IN TH£ UBRARY ONLY J ' uilford College has a proud heritage of one hundred and twenty-eight years of continuous education. Among its many assets is the emphasis Guilford College places on the importance of the individual. Each face is a mirror which eloquently expresses the ex- perience of college living. The face of a Guil- fordian portrays the awakening of interest as he discovers new ideas . . the pleasure he has in making new and lasting friendships . . . the pride he takes in academic and extra- curricular accomplishments. Each student learns the value of applying himself to wisdom and virtue. Thus, he learns what it means to be a part of the Guilford College family. College 16 Campus 34 Calendar 100 Closing 172 Index 180 ?A?. Editor Libby Voss presents Guilford College Greensboro, N. C. 1965 4 ' ? -- :? Rich in tradition . . . Guilford College was founded in 1837, by the Society of Friends It has the distinction of being the oldest co-educational system in the South Guilford College serves students of all faiths. It seeks to prepare students not only for vocational pursuits, but also helps them to- ward understanding and meeting life relation- ships with wisdom. The new addition to the library provides odequate facilities for study Graduotion — the fulfillment of four years of a unique experience that we shall not know agoin Linda Barbee and George Carter head for class after a break in the Union W Students wait on the steps of Dana for the 10:30 bell, which sig- nals the beginning of chapel. Interested faces watch the as- sembly program in progress. Becky Stout, Wayne Johnson, Charlie Gibbons, ond Wally Sills listen intently in Religion Seminar. Mr. Ward takes his Natural Science classes on field trips, which give them valuoble infor- mot-on on plant life Diono Chorles prepores for Fench class. Various activities color . . . campus living. Our time is mainly consumed in attending class and studying for opportuni- ties, which are better known to most of us as tests. Some of our leisure hours are spent at the corner and Quaker Village Shopping Center, located in the immediate vicinity of the college. The Guilford Dairy Bar is a favor- ite place for college students to frequent, as well as the clothing and drug stores. We also devote some time to such activities as reading Beetle magazines, riding Hondas, or playing bridge . . . then back to the books. Julie Revson en|oys on ice cream cone from the Guilford Dairy Registrotron is alwoys characterized by long lines and general con- fusion. Norma Ringo Rooke engages in one of her favorite ricular activities. Fresh new blood . . . surged through our otheletic system this year. The footboll team racked up an amazing 4-5 record, winning over such teams as Western Carolina! The students loved it and showed their enthusiasm The Homecoming game with Maryville was a squeaker, with Guilford losing by a bare two points — 19-17. The team ' s excellent showing overrode defeat. The Guilford crowd was well satisfied with the tense action of a close, hard-fought contest. They left Armfield Athletic Center with the feeling of an afternoon well spent. Bill Joye gains yardage against Moryvjile despite overwhein opposition. The cheerleaders exert all their energies to cheer the team on to a touchdown. Fred Polmore carries his freshly done loundry bock to the dorm. Mock Campbell goes for a pass in an intromurol football game June Tuttle, Bob Mackie, ond Tommy Lovell enjoy a Slater Iur ch. Sam Rose reads the poper while enjoying his morning coffee. Andrew Hobson checks the moil, o doily ritual for most Guil- fordions, Guilford College students spend their leisure time in many different pursuits. Some spend many hours within the rainbow- colored walls of the Union. They divert them- selves with a game of bridge or indulge in con- versation about life in general. A new fad on campus this year is the appearance of numer- ous Hondas, which are useful vehicles, as well as a lot of fun. Many collegians find re- laxation in reading good books or attending cultural events offered throughout the year in the Greensboro area. Participation in the nu- merous and varied student organizatons on campus provides a stimulating outlet for other students. Leisure time is, therefore, well-filled with the activities that the individual student prefers. Bridge is a fovorite pastime of many students. Kay Stabler laughs at a friend ' s remark. Jim Perry hangs on, as Henry Mixon gets ready to take off on his Hondo, Bill Wood, Noncy Beasley, Dottie Shernll, Ray Smith, and Andy Brown converse over coffee in the Union. Polly Morris bites ' nto a ham- burger, specialty of the Union soda shop. ' - Dr Milner crowns Carolyn Morion Homecoming Queen, os lost year ' s queen, Roe Peorce, looks on Carolyn Cooke, Gail Richards, and Anne Scott perform the many Spanish dances in the May Day Fiesta of 1964 Beverly Moore, a psychology ma- lor from Charlotte, was a radtont queen of the 1964 May Day Fes- Diane Bell shows her They pass Foye Erwin i omjly the campus on homecoming day. the walk on their way to Founder ' s Hall. Homecoming and May Day . . . are the social highlights of the year at Guil- ford College. Parents and alumni flock to the campus to enjoy the efforts of the student body, faculty, and staff, in the presentation of these colorful events. Homecoming, this year, was a huge success! The weather was beautiful, the football game was closely fought, and the members of the Homecoming Court were lovely! Last year ' s May Day had a very effective Spanish flavor. The dances were exquisitely performed and quite colorful. These events are greatly anticipated and en- joyed by the student body. Susan Poyne leaps high in the oir as Guilford scores o touch- down! The Milners stand in front of Dana Audi- torium, one of the many buildings con- structed during their stay here. Dr. and Mrs. Milner always take on active r port in campus life. CLYDE A. MILNER, during thirty-five years at Guilford College, has in his widsom strived for educational integrity, has by his faith sought to maintain spiritual strength, and has through his dreams made growth and progress a reality. ERNESTINE MILNER, devoted wife of the President of the College, has served ably as head of the Psychology and Philosophy De- partments at Guilford College. She has in- stilled in her students the desire to learn and the ability to appreciate the fine arts. For complete devotion to their work and for unfaltering determination that Guilford College should continue to meet, with in- creasing effectiveness, the high educational purposes for which it was established one hundred and twenty-nine years ago; this, the 1965 Quaker is dedicated to President Clyde A. Milner and Mrs. Ernestine Milner with admiration, appreciation and affection. CLYDE A. MILNER ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER Dr. Milner is a widely known speaker and lecturer. Guilford College has a dis- tinguished a d m i n i strative staff. The faculty is composed of dedicated men and women of unusual academic and cul- tural attainment. They main- toin c friendly, personal in- terest in the students they teach, thus adding to the in- tellectual atmosphere of the J f ' l ' ' ff COLLEGE f ' ' N II U Dr Milner — in the President ' s office An inspired and dedicated leader . . . DR. CLYDE A. MILNER has indeed contributed much to Guilford College in his thirty- four years of service to this in- stitution. Spending the last thirty years as President of the College, he has been the right man at the right time for Guilford. The college has experienced c growth so phe- nomenal as to surpass the national average. Dr. Milner has contributed not only to the academic, but also to the physical growth of this insti- tution. He developed the core curriculum with great suc- cess. He secured financial contributions to enable Guil- ford to have a superb faculty, and to increase and develop her physical facilities. The number of scholarships has also been greatly increased. Dr. Milner has indeed left many physical landmarks of his tenure here. But more sig- nificant is the intangible Dr. Milner — a man of great wisdom and understanding. quality that he has instilled in the attitude of the college. He has helped to create an at- mosphere of friendliness, warmth, and concern at Guil- ford. Thus the student is a more responsible, productive, and conscientious citizen of the world. An outstanding group of individuals . . . make up the BOARD OF treasurer They have served TRUSTEES. The officers are ably in the development and Nereus English, Vice-Choir- improvement of Gui If ord man, Byron Hayworth, Secre- - m tary, and Horace Hayworth, The trustees are as follows: RUFUS WHITE, Greensboro F. DUVAL CRAVEN, Greensboro C. GURNEY ROBERTSON, White Plains EDWIN P. BROWN, Murfreesboro EUNICE A. PARKER High Point BYRON A. HAYWORTH, Hight Point ED MENDENHALL, High Point ROBERT H. FRAZIER, Greensboro HORACE S. HAYWORTH, High Point HUGH W. MOORE, Philadelphia, Pa. LUBY R. CASEY, Goldsboro NEREUS C. ENGLISH, Thomosville B. CLYDE SHORE, Winston-Salem RUTH NEWLIN COBLE, Guilford College L. ELTON WARRICK, Goldsboro WILLIAM A. WOLFF, Winston-Salem Seoted: Ruth Coble, Byron Hayworth, Robert Frazier, Clyde A Milner, Eunice Porker. Standing: Dovid Croven, Luby Casey, Gurney Robertson, Hugh Moore, Elton Warrick, Ed Brown, David Persons, and Rufus White Behind the facade . . . of an organized and smoothly running college, stand a num- ber of people whose know- ledge and experience com- pose an indispensable part of the school ' s efficiency. These leaders have made invalu- able contributions to the con- tinued progress of Guilford College. Grady E. Love Director of Downtown Division of Guilford College David W. Morroh Director of Promotions Floyd A. Reynolds Registrar Gene S. Key Alumni Secretary ■1 mL - ' B H WjtM Ji-JM ■■i H P9E Charles C. Hendricks Director of Admissions Alan G. Atwell Dean of Men Nancy K. Melleney Dean of Women An essential part . . . of the college is the organiza- tional framework. Those whose job it is to integrate the various elements needed to maintain the efficiency of the institution hold a special posi- tion here at Guilford in main- taining close contact with the students and their needs. Meeting the needs of students . . . the FACULTY is certainly an asset to Guilford College. Many have been associated with the college for over twenty years. Their interest, wisdom, and enthusiasm is greatly appreciated by all. Dr. Harvey Ljung Rundell and Dr Bryden exoi embryo thirty-six hour old chick 4l Dr. Robert Bryden Mr John Rundell Mr. Richard Ward Mr. Oliver Ingraham Mrs. Kofhieen Bartleft Steadily expanding . . the BIOLOGY department provides educational oppor- tunities for students who wish to attend graduate school, as well as for those preparing to enter the professions. Several courses have been added, with emphasis being placed on basic courses in molecular biology. The CHEMISTRY depart- ment, headed by Dr. Ljung is offering a course in radio- isotopes in conjunction with the physics department. Enjoying a program . . developed by well - trained men, the students in the fields of MATH and PHYSICS are constantly being exposed to the latest developments in an ever changing and expanding field. In the physics depart- ment, students are carrying on experiments involved in research dealing with radio- activity and man ' s relation- ship to it. Dr. Purdom demonstrates the function of tfie divining rod to his physics doss. Dr Gorness Purdon Mr James Boyd Mr, Kenneth Wolker Mrs Evaleen Jones Mr Floyd Reynolds Dr lima T. Morell ( a .-iS Dr Judson Wyckoff Mr Frederic Porkhurst Mr E Kidd Lockord Mr Wesley Andrews % M Mr Paul Zoph Dr David Stofford Mr. Zoph, one of the most popular professors on compus, hos done an excellent )ob as Senior Closs sponsor He will be away next year getting his doc- torate. Mr Vance, Mr Andrews, Roger Ljung, and Jim Schlosser chot in the Union before class. Practical business training... is allowed to those who major in ECONOMICS. Lectures are sometimes given by leading Greensboro businessmen. The department has been enlarg- ed, thereby giving greater depth to the study of the prin- ciples and practices of econo- mics. Dr. Crownfield expounds on the wisdom of the Old Testoment to his Religion 305 doss. Field work with... social agencies is provided for those who major in SOCIO- LOGY. Many teachers in the department are engaged in special projects. Dr. Dinkel has a great interest in demo- graphy. He presented a paper entitled Population Growth and Economic Development to the Inter-American Plan- ning Society meeting in Mexico City. Mr. Thomas Moon Graduation courses are offered . . . in the RELIGION department, within a limited area. Besides the rigorous duties of teach- ing, the members of the de- Dr. Floyd Moori Mr John Pipkin Frederic Crownfield partment have many other activities. Mr. Pipkin serves as Liason with the North Carolina Yearly Meeting. Dr. Moore has a grant for re- search in North Carolina Quaker History. Dr. Crown- field is working diligently on a textbook for Religion 305, an important course within the core curriculum. Dr. Corroll Feagins Dr. Doryl Kent Aesthetically inspired... Students emerge from the rigours of PHILOSOPHY 204 with o new awareness of the world about them. With the aid of Senior Philosophy, one grasps the historical develop- ment of philosophic endeavor. He learns the importance of making reasoned inquiry in- to the basic problems which concern him and his relation- ship to the world. Mr. Earl Redding Mr. Jerry Smyre Dr. Corl Boumboch Dr. Boumboch leods the choir sol for the Messiah. Experimental Psych Lob troined rots to run o maze without fail. Mr, Claude Cook gives an auditory his- tory of music, while playing the orgon before each chapel period. He is o member of the excellent MUSIC de- partment found here at Guilford. Equipping the student... to serve as a teacher in the public schools is the awesome task of the EDUCATION de- partment. They impart to the student a knowledge of edu- cational methods and princi- ples which are based on sound sociological and psychologi- cal findings. A bonus for education majors is the annual picnic to Mr. Bailey ' s farm in Virginia. Mr, Vonce conducts on experiment in Psych Lab. PSYCHOLOGY moiors find the courses to be difficult, but stimulating, as they probe deeper into the mysteries of human behavior. Mr. Gerald Vance Mrs, Ernestine Milner Dr Herbert Schall Mr Elmer Pointer Mr Herbert Appenzeller Mr, Horold Bailey Mr, Claude Cook Li;-ii: ' ! :c r , ' , ' ;:K ■ WiL. Miss Mildred Morlette Dr, George Cobb Mr Donold Deogon Linguistics, Composition... and literature are taught by the members of the ENGLISH department. They strive to enrich the student culturally through the study of great ideas and literary works. Thus, the student is able to use the English language as an effective tool in both the written and spoken form. Mr James Gutsell Mrs. Edno Weis Miss Morlette conducts a class on Milton ' s Sampson Agonistes Mr. Thompson reads o French fable to the class Mr. Hiram Hilty Mrs. Mary Feagins Mrs. Hunt helps a student with her Spanish assignment. Dr. Ann Deagon Mr, Eugene Thompson An excellent language background . . . is provided for LANGUAGE majors and for students encountering a foreign lan- guage as one aspect of the core curriculum. A wide se- lection of languages, both ancient and modern is of- fered. Mastery of the funda- mentals is supplemented by the newly expanded language laboratories. Mrs. Alma Mor ' Mrs Ligia Hunt Mrs. Rosalie Poyne Dr. Rosa Morell Men of wide and varied interests . . . Dr.Algie Newlir make up the departments of HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dr. Newlin ' s wide knowledge of American His- tory never ceases to amaze his students. Dr. Hood is not only an excellent professor, but also on excellent musi- cian. He plays both the bag- pipes and harpsichord with amazing proficiency. Dr. Bur- rows takes in the whole realm of world civilization in teach- ing History 307-308. History majors are indeed to be envided. Dr. Edword Burrows Dr. Josephrne Moon Dr William Burrls Or Henry Hood Dr. Burrows pauses for a moment as he prepares to go to Archdale Hall. Mr. Herbert Reid Dr. Newlin tells an amusing anecdote in Americon History. There ' s nothing like . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION class to put new blood in your veins — or so our p. e. teach- er tell us. The men have an excellent physical education program. Intramurals under the direction of Coach Lam- beth are fully participated in and enjoyed. In the near future, wo men will be able to major in this course of study. The ladies do a fine job in sponsoring the Homecoming Dance and the gala May Day celebration. Mr, Stuart Moynard Wrestling class leaves a lot of guys with sore muscles, but teaches them the art of self-defense. The General Staff Serves . . . an important function at Guilford College. We are fortunate to have such an amiable and industrious group of individuals to help us. They help to keep the col- lege running smoothly and efficiently. Goil Williams mokes poyment to Elizobeth Carroll Treva W. Mathis Head Librarian Eleanor R Bailey Assistant Librarian Lottie Burt Assistant Librarian Nell Laws Assistant Librarian Adelaide 5chnell Assistant Librorion Jessie T, Buie Heod Resident, Shore Corolyn Miller Head Resident, Nevs Dorm Leido Port Heod Resident, Founders Hall Roy Williams Head Resident, Cox Dorm Frances Blackwelder Elizabeth S. Bergman Office Assistant Assistant Treasurer Frances Mitchell Housekeeper and Head Resident, Mary Hobbs Holl Margaret Crownfield Elizabeth Crutchfteld Secretory to the President Secretary to the Business Manager Chnstel Lee Secretory to the Dean of the College Joan Turner Secretory to the Dean of Women John L. Lee Director of A R A Sloter Food Service talks with Jimmy Royburn CAMPUS The beautiful campus of Giulford College is one of its chief assets. The walks are laced with shrubbery. Giant oak and hickory trees add to the natural loveliness of the campus grounds. The stately buildings, many in the Georgian colonial style, pro- vide adequate facilities for mental and physical activity. Intelligence, Character and Leadership . . . Are the qualities upon which the Dana Scholars are chosen. Their number was increased this year to forty-four. These scholarships are awarded by Charles A. Dona to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. This year, the Dana Scholars accepted as their challenge the responsibility of proposing material for the future world cultural center to be built on campus. Mr. Chorles A. Dana Dono Scholari -First Row- Joy Purcelle, Clara Jo Macon, Jone Ronkin, Charlda Carroll, Carolyn Marion, Judy Hill, Gloria Phillips Second Row-Libby Voss, Becky Stout, Martha Chilton, Topsy Floyd, Elizabeth Morton, Judy Allen, Mory Lou Bell, Lorroine Spencer, Jean Lewis, Third Row-Bill Partin, Tom Taylor, Sam Scott, John McCauley, Bob F oster, Bob Hollister, Vmme Prmce, Rudy Gordh, Sam Rose, and Andy Mines. Faculty Members E. Garness Purdom Ernestine C. Milner Harvey A. Ljung David H. Parsons David B. Stafford Edward F Burrows Ann F Deogon Eugene H. Thompson Mary B. Feagins Robert R. Bryden John M. Pipkin Earl W. Redding A quality point average of 2 5 is necessary for a student to become a member of the Scholarship Society. 118 members have been inducted since the society was or- ganized in 1937. A student completing his fifth semester with the required number of hours IS eligible for member- ship. Robert Foster, President Honorary Members Dr. Paul J. Reynolds, ' 28 Dr. William A Wolff, ' 23 Robert K. Marshall, ' 25 Dr. Frederic R. Crownfield Th e Schola rship 5ociety-V nton Prince, etf Vo entine. Mary Lou B ell. Bob Foster, Pa Sperry Core yn Gooc en, Becky St DUt Th 5 pictur e was made of er the indue ion of these m mbers lost spri ng in an osse Tib- iv program 6M3.; The Legislofure-First Row-Lillian Davis, Som Scott, Douglas Schumann, Alvis Combell, Bill Pleasants, Dick Ward Second Row-Gary Lessner, Billy Joye, Corolyn Cooke, Bob Hol- lister Third Row-Becky Stout, Jean Redding, Libby Voss, Rusty Dovenport, Tom Taylor, Fourth Row-Janice Rogers, Glenn Cook, Bill Wilder The Representative Governmental Agency . . . on campus is the Student Legislature. Composed o f members from each organi- zation and class on campus, it serves as an intermediary between the faculty and stu- dents. The traffice committee headed by Larry Bock, has done a tremendous job allevi- ating the traffic problem on campus. The legislature has taken care of any campus problem under its jurisdiction with promptness and efficien- cy President Gary Lessner and the legislature have served ably in making this an effective organization. Orientotion Committee- Seoted-Sam Scott, Chairman; Stonding-Lillion Davis, Tom Taylor, Rusty Davenport, Wesley Sexton, Janice Rogers, Andy Simmonds Elections Committee-Andy Simmons, Rusty Dovenport, Toi Taylor, Chairman, Lillian Dovis Ofdcets-Treosurer, Alvis Campbell; Becky Stout, Secretary, Jonice Rogers, Vice-President; Gory Lessner, President Troffic Committee- Billy Joye, Glenn Cook, Donna Newman, Larry Bock, Bill Hurt, Wesley Sexton, Nancy Steele. Appeals Boord-Corolyn Cooke, Sam Scott, Jeon Redding, Bill Pleasants, Jan s, Koty Hudgins. SECRETARIAT Nancy Steele Janice Rogers Becky Stout Cookie Cooke Libby Voss Officers-Porter Dawson, President, Glenn Cook, Treasurer MSC-First Row-Bert Ruben, Juan Whittington, Bob Hollister, Kirk Watkins, Glenn Cook Second Row-Mickev Shore. Lorry Kellom, Gordon Myers, George Honnam Dave Klinger, Third Row-Porter Dowson, Sam Scott, John McCouiey, Richard Volpitto, Gene Brum Fourth Pfw-Charlos Bugg, John Burns, Jim Walmsley An organization with a lot of responsibility is . . . the Men ' s Student Council. The constitution was being re- written by Doug Schumann and Hank Siegel. Projects were carried on in order to have a week-end in the spring in conjunction with other stu- dent organizations. The or- ganization serves as a judicial and legislative board for the men students. The MSC served in conjunction with the WSC in providing a Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children. The MSC sponsors Men ' s May Day in the spring, which is widely participated in and enjoyed by the stu- dent body. WSC - Mrs. Mellenie, Sponsor, Pat Sperry, Lillion Dovis, Ellen Bernstein, Charlda Carroll, Second Row-Brenda Homrick, Bu Chung, Kath- arine Wright, Ann King, Mary Huffman, Wendy Nicholas, Goil Schoolfield, Jan Rogers. Third Row-Lisa Nelson, Janis Sparger, Elizobeth Morton, Marianna Brown, Gloria McElvie, Kay Allen, Nina Beecham, Corolyn Lineberger, Patty Thomas, Kay Brewer. Under the Capable Leadership of Lillian Davis, the Women ' s Student Council really did an excellent job this year. Kathy Hudgins and Jean Redding wrote a revision of the wo- men students ' rules, which was greatly needed. It was being voted on when the year- book went to press. The W.S.C. also sponsored the F.A.C. group and promoted the campus chest drive, while performing well their judicial and legislative duties. Officers — Elle Charldo Carrol Berstein, Vice-President; Pat Sperry, Treasurer; Lillion Dovis, President; Secretary. The Money Tree . . . is the wish of the Student Af- fairs Board, for it is the or- ganization which plans the budget for all campus ac- tivities The treasurers of various organizations make up the SAB. Alvis Campbell, treasurer of the Student Legislature, is chairman of this organization. Ralph Stephenson, Vice-Chairman, Bede Walker, Secretar The Studenr Affairs Boord-Seated-Bede Walker, Alvis Compbell, Ralph Stephenson, Stonding-Darlene Dixon, Bob Millikon, Gail Williams, Mark Sapirstein, June Tuttle, and Myrna Lewin. Stressing Individual Responsibility . . . denotes the basic ideal of the Honor Board. It is the duty of the Honor Board to inform students of regulations and to try and infractions of these regulations. One of the major undertakings of the Honor Board was to revise its con- stitution. Under the direction of Andy Simmonds, the Honor Board has done o commend- able job. The Honor Boord-Coach Maynard, Sponsor; Becky Stout, Secretary; Andy Sir Mary Penn Burton, Aivis Campbell, Tom Taylor, Lillian Davis nds. President; Dr. Burrows, Sponsor. Standing- : : = J Day Student Committee-Seated-Roy zndra Hoffman, Secretary; Dorlene Di usband, Clearance Crouse, Rolph Steven Treasurer Sec Eddie Fletcher Bill Wilder, President; -Glono McElvey, Steve Bill Wilder Led the . . . Day Students to an excellent year. They won the trophy for the best float at homecoming Their intermural touch foot- ball team was near the top of the standings. Through numerous activities the Day Students have become a closer knit group A Guiding Hand . . . IS offered by the junior and senior women who compose the Freshman Advisory Coun- cil, to freshman girls. These women were selected by the W SC to help orientate the incoming freshman women to dorm and to campus life The Freshman Advisory Council-First Ro Noncy Baird, Bunny Brewer, Lisa Nelson Katherine Wright, Ann Scott, Koty Hudgir Lois Garner, Becky Sto Angie King, Brenda Har ., Linda Sheperd, Nancy B Jean Redding, k Second row- •n, Lindo Evens, -y. The Social Committee Splurged And had some really nice social events this year. The Christ- mas Dinner Dance was a tremendous success. Movies in the union on Sunday night was also provided for the stu- dents. Hootenannies and the Comboes on Saturday night were occasional offerings for student entertainment Mrs Katherine Steele, Sponsor ny Brewer, Social Chan The Sociol Committee- Seoted - Lowrence Buf- foloe, Lindo Davis, Pun- km Brilt, Bunny Brewer, Judi Justice, Dwight Buf- faloe. Dove Mockford Standing - Jon Rogers, Dick Ward, Judy Connor, Dave Klinger, Lloyd Eost- lack, Joe Jenkins, Lee Milner, Dick Greenwood, Carol Brodsher, Bill Pleos- onts. Libbv Voss-Edifor To Obtain A New Look . . . was the desire of the QUAKER staff this year. New covers, new copy end a new approach in lay-outs ond photography were attempted. The editor wishes to express her appreciation to Mrs. Jo Walker of Hunter Publishing Co., for her consultation and help in putting the ' 65 Quaker together. The Busi- ness Manager Sam Scott helped a great deal in gather- ing in the necessary funds. Hank Seigel helped with the basketball in the sports sec- tion. Putting this book to- gether was a lot of fun and misery. We hope our efforts were not in vain and that you will enjoy this yearbook Topsy Floyd-Activities Editor Porter Dowson, Faculty Editor Sam Scott, Business Manager Corolyn Cooke and Penny Allen, Classes and Featuri Editors, II Allen, Typist ond Koye Loyton, Copy Editor Hank Slegel. Edflor Tf)e Qu ' tiforb ' ton ruhluhrd hf Ihr Sluilmln o( lUr ntilK, Only Quair, ColUge The Guilfordian PuMi l,.d liixiflly „c,-pl .l.i.ii.B v:uati,.,. ai.,1 i ..ii,i,m1....i t n.nU by till- ,lua.■lll of CuiKord 0.11. g.- KJ.IiT.ui.Chiof ll.nL S„x - Ai .MH.- l.lll.T MiL ' Km-A Ma„a;.nc 1J,.,„ C.lrv lj%Mi.r niL.i„, ,s M,:,.,,:. r W.vl.-v s,M.,n S;K.rlv i:,l,),.| 1)1. k l i.rl..T A «-,.t - M .«s r-litor I ' ,...l Sch.tll.T l-. rtijnj;t ' K.irci. Il..iii.ll. i. A.iviM.i F..rnsl Ahliu... C.nc K.v ST I (■ WmiKHS KJ B.., i,„a„l 1-..II .r n.,«s..,: Douo Sclu.r ., A. J Cjrr A:,.! V ll: ,. Ric Scl.uii. llai.iM Clarlt l«l ..-. l-,r„Lv Tom Tjvlor V -jid Crw Libby Vo.i Siegel made the . . . Guilfordian into a news- worthy publication, with the help of his staff. The sports section, written mainly by Siegel, was always good. Articles of interest to the stu- dent concerning campus ac- tivities were included, as well as articles on subjects like foreign affairs. Special issues were printed, as when Guilford participated in the Carolinos Conference basketball tournament. Guil- ford students were provided with a larger number of issues than has been true in previous years, thanks to the work of the Guilfordian Staff. Edi- torials and articles by Gary Lessner and Mike King were essential in making the Guil- fordian a good paper. Mike King-Assoeiote Editor Sam Rose-Columnisr on Farei9n oHair Gary Lessner-Managing Editor Staff-Gory Lessner, Tom Taylor, Greg Beniomin, Douglas Scfiumann, Honk Siegel, Tom Wilson, Ed Bonduront Dr Baumbach directs the choir He IS assisted by Mr. Smyre. First Row — Beverly Wesley, Elizobeth Killom, Katherine Harding, Lytin Mortimer, Mory Coleman, Suson Smith, Lucy Bugg, Beverly Johnson, Rebecca Mobe, Letitia Milner, Freio Koschke Second Row — To Florida and New York . the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Carl Baumbach, traveled this year providing musical entertain- ment on both sides of the Moson-Dixon line. The cli- max of the choir ' s thirty- eighth season was a concert at the New York World ' s Fair. Through its appearances at home and away the choir has generated enthusiasm and appreciation for Guilford Col- lege. JLl ■ m 1 1 The Choir Committee-First Row-Brendo Marion, Mary Huffmon, Lisa Nelson, Judy Connor, Nancy Boird, Virginia Wilson, Third Vance, Fourth Row-Juan Whittington, Harris Walker, Kirt Wotkii on Kieffer, Judy Greene, Beverly Wesley. Second Row-Diane Grant, w-Jimmy Williams, Jack Reynolds, President; Walt Gromodo, Jim Walt Gromoda, Maxine Burns, Ginger Wilson, Diane Gront, Noncy Boird, Annobelle Tilley, Mono Diller, Ann Marie Strait, Liso Nelson, Alice White, Joan Kieffer, Virginia Woger, Third Row — John Reynolds, Bon Lu Brick, Brendo Kiser, Judy Greene, Potty Hyslop, Lennell Allen, Jean Shepard, Carolyn Lineberger, Mory Huffmon, Judy Connor, Deonno Barrier, Morthe Turner, Brenda Morion, Rebecca Maness. Fourth Row — Thomas Geraty, Lorry Cronfill, Stuart Joslin, Vonce Boughom, Walter Pons, Gary Dawson, Robert Shorpless, Jim Willioms, James Vance, Robert Hollister, ' Don McCauley, Nick Allred, Harris Walker, Juon Whittington, Kirt Wotkins MJ§ - Q . L, ..a QTg JL ' : iikilJk M ■; ' ®f: :t .r 5 M wvi H J H ' - l tLy ■ r ' ' S E K H H J H I 1 i l-% % % f f T ' i. Lights, camera, action and the Revelers Club has another production on the boards. This year the Revelers presented Albert Camus ' The Just Assassins, starring Ethelyn French, William Sternberg, Chris Browne, and Roiford Blond. A second pre- sentation was presented this spring. Both plays were directed by Mr. Donald Deo- gon. Another outstanding point of the year was the in- itation of twenty members in- to Alpha Psi Omega, inter- national dramatic society. The Just Assassins-Roiford Blond, Ethelyn French, Chrii Brown, Bill Sternburgh, Bob Shorpless The Dromattcs Council-Dorothy Raines, Barbara Hagy, Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatics fraternity President, Bob Bob Shorpless, Bill Sternbergh, Mr. Deagon, Bob Crown- Shorpless; Vice-President, Joel Ostroff held, Ethelyn French, Charlie White The Revelers Club is made up of people interested in all the aspects of stage production. For example, John Lindsay and Bob Crownfield have made excellent use of the lighting and sound facilities of Dana Auditorium They spend innumerable hours per- fecting their art. The stage crew is made up of scenery builders, people - painters, and seamstresses. Everyone contributes to the production of the play. ics Council Officers-Dorothy Roines, Secretory; Joel Ostroff, Presi- ob Shorpless, Vice-President The Revelers Club-Firsf Rov Craig Wiggins, Chriss Bro« Dorothy Raines, Mr. Deogon, Bob Shorpless, Bob Crownfield, Walter Paris, Scott Parker. Second Row, ?, Phillip Pollet, Ethalyn French, Diana Chorles. Third Row: Barbara Hogy, Charlie White, Bill Sternbergh ' Dora Dubolev, Portrayed by Ethelyn French portant than ideal love. Her anxiety concerning Yanek ' s death sends o shudder through the audience. Stern- berth ' s portrayal of Boria, the ringleader, was excellent. Mr, Deagon once again brought a well-produced and directed play to the Guilford student body. The Just Assassins . . . Boris (Boria) Annenkov . . . Bill Sternbergh, Dora Dulebov . . . Ethelyn French, Stephan Fedorov . . . Raiford Bland, Alexis Voinov . . Robert Sharpless, Ivan (Yanek) Kal- iayev . Chris Browne. The Guard . . Craig Wiggins, Fol- ka . . Walter Paris, Skuratov Joel Ostroff, The Grand Duchess Barbara Hagy. The Revelers presented . . . Albert Camus ' ploy, The Just Assassins for their fall pro- duction. The play questions the justice for killing for an ideal A group of terrorists in Moscow wrangle with the problem of tyrannicide. They are bent on killing the Grand Duke of Russia, so that the country may someday be freed from oppression. How the end is to be accomplished is the main problem. Yanek, portrayed by Chris Browne finally kills the Duke, but in- sists on being captured and hanged for having committed such a heinous crime as murder, even though the people feel it is justified Ethelyn French ' s portrayal of Dora was superb Dora feels that human love is more im- la Annekov, portroyed by William Sternbergh V y z Stroud and Rose led . . in the organization of the History Club, a new addition to the student clubs on cam- pus. Speakers dealing with current events, or with fas- cinating aspects of post happenings, lecture at the meetings. The History Club-Cha Phillip Pollet, Bill Port! !s Stoud, Honk Seigel, Word Cross, Tom John Burns, Jock Green, Lorrle Spence Juli Toylor, Glo js Ruff, San 10 Phillips, Rose. The Biology Club-Jim Wolmsiey, Bob Mockie, Wolt Ookley Mobe, A! Hubbard, Lillian Dovis, Joel 0sfr Schwartz, Som Scott, Jim Bailes, Don Chipman n Thorsell, Mark Sopi Dr, Bryden, Stem, Gary The newly organized Biology Club has for its of- ficers, Jim Walmsley, Presi- dent; Walt Gromoda, Vice President; and Lillian Davis, Secretary - Treasurer. To be a member you must hove had a minimum of 12 hours of Biology. The Student Christian Association . . . represents all religious groups at Guilford. Its major pro- jects included Religious Em- phasis Week and joint plan- ning with the W.S.C. and MS.C. of the annual Christ- mas project, Judy Green was the 1964-1965 president. Seoted — Mr, Pipkin, Sponsor. Standing — Charles Gib- bons, Vice-President; Angie King, Program Chairman; Bob Millikan, Treasurer, and Judy Greene, President, Seated — Susan Rees, Bu Chung, Angie King, Linda Helm Standing — Mary Cioi- bourne, Liso Senders, Walter Pons, and Pat Hyslop, Angie King Leads . . . the Presbyterian students as president of the Westminster Fellowship. Their activities have been characterized by outings and Bible Study. The Fellowship was treated to a supper at Faith Presbyterian Church. The Young Friends — Seated — Mr. Pipkin, Martha Chilton, Gayle Pless, Harold Pate, Judy Allen, Dove Roberts Standing, First Row — Judy Crater, Becky Moness, Zeva Davies, Mary Coleman, Mary Lou Belt, Sylvia Allred, Judy Mcrley. Second Row — Larry Kellom, Andrew Hobson, Mike Cooke. Friends ' Retreat At Quaker Lake . . . was the outstanding event of the year for the Young Friends. Friends from many North Carolina colleges at- tended. They have regular meetings at the Meeting House and attend various other outings. Seoted — Gienn White, Brenda Morion, Letitio Milner, Anne Mane Stroit Standing — Dilworth Pierson, Frances Dook, Alan Kulp, Tom Toylor, Noncy Baird, Gloria Phillips, Conrad Heodley, Morionno Brown, Creating interest . . . in the German language and peoples is one of the main purposes of the GERMAN CLUB. Bob Keller, an econo- mics major, is at present spending a year studying in Germany. Mrs. Feagins en- courages her students to do this if it is possible. The German Club — Seoted — Carolyn Lineberge Mrs Feagrns, Tom Mortin, Secretary, and Charli Wesley Sexton, Robert Hussey, Richard Home Shepard Treasurer; Connie Angottr, Vice-President, - Walters, President. Standing — Susan Smith, Judy Connor, Elizabeth Bryden, ond Jean The International Relations Club — Seated are the officers — Jorge Garcia, Dorothy Raines, Bu Choon Chung, President, Lisa Sanders, Raimundo Aviles Standing — Hideo Shiozumi Joan Grccnicat, Lindo Moore, Jonc Bcnbo«, RoJclfo Semueller, Eloise Brown, Ric Schumann. Better international understanding . . . through fostering acquain- tance between foreign stu- dents at Guilford and the other students is the basic purpose of the Internafional Relations Club, headed this year by Bu Choon Chung. Several programs, such as a chapel program of entertain- ment by the foreign students , were sponsored by the I.R.C. Religion and Fellow- ship . . . are combined in the activities of the Wesleyans, the relig- ious organization for Meth- odist students on campus. Religious meetings ore supp- lemented by interesting pro- grams and discussions by members. The Westeyons John McCaulev, Chorlie Gibbons, Beo Whrte, Topsy Floyd, Ginny White, Susan [Iwood King, Gory Johnson, Bill Allen, Pot Johnson, Rich McKelv elk, Marian Davis. Second Row — Penny Allen — President ot The Baptist Student Union. The speaker for . . . religious emphasis week this year was Mr. Charles Estes from Drew University. He presented some rather con- troversial ideas to the student body when he spoke in chapel. Religiously oriented movies were also presented this week with discussions following. Snake Collecting . . . IS one of the pastimes of the Biophile Club. They take na- ture trips to such remote areas as the Okeefenokee Swamp and the Everglades. Their aim is to gain further knowledge about nature and wild life. The Biophile Club-Peter Gordo Charlie Bugg, Martha Turner, Tl Karen Hamilton Ken Koch, Richard Home, Mr Word, Horold Clark, President of YRC. Young Republicons-Seated-Bunn Benbow, Polly Hogertnan, Ted Pollock, President, Harold Clark, Juon Whittmgton, Astnd Kroll, Butch Benbow Standing - Bob Nortleef, Rich McKelvie, Wolter Dobbins, Bill Neol, Larry Cronfield, Julius Ruff, John Desmond, Nick Allred, Ken Wilson, Vance Boughom, Ban Brick, Evie Smith Young Democrots-Dione Bell, Chorles Stroud, Mike Cullinan, Son Jerry Christion, Sam Scoft, Mickey Shore, John Podolski, Kim New Rose, Charlie Bu Dave Mockford, John Gabriel, Dick Greenwood, Election Year Brought many political enthusiasts in- to the fold of these two clubs. The Young Democrats were quite jubilant over the over- whelming state and national victory for their party. The Young Republicans were hop- ing for better times, or per- haps a re-run with a different candidate for President. Serving as hosts . . . to the visiting fine arts groups was one of the objectives of the Fine Arts Club. They also sponsored the student art ex- hibit and arranged informal discussion groups. The Fine Arts Club aided in developing a cultural atmosphere at Guilford College. The Fin Jeon Le Arts Club - Phillip Pollet, Lennell Alle ' is. President Tom Geroty, Elizobeth Hunter The Bond-Lindo Evons, Wayne Sane Turner, Judy Hill and Mark Sapirstein Mr Lewis, Bill Sternbergh, Ton The baton falls . . . and the music begins, as the Guilford College band odds to the spirit of the football gomes boistrous rendition of, Come On You Quakers, Go and other fight songs. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the bond provided concerts of a more serious nature. f9lfiL fl [Op k l [ 1 ' W 1 — jBnBi D SmsI i Officers-Rolph Messick, Trea- surer; Moriho Pierce, Secretary; Andy Hmes, Vice-President, Pat Clifford, President. Business leaders spoke to these young people to give them excellent examples of business in action. All eco- nomics majors are members of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. The purpose of S.A.M. is to prepare all economics majors for future business careers. The editor apologizes to the many members of this club, for the exclusion of their picture due to forces beyond her control. The French Club-Larry Kellom, Sue Hosford, Treosurer, Beverly Wesley, Lourie Deckers Second Row-Dtana Chorles, President, Karen Gibson, Judy Johnston, Vice President, Jessica Collins, Borboro Hagy Third Row-Bill Deyerle, Bill Allen, Don McCauley, Charles Stroud, John Ward, Lee Smith, Becky Ballord, Dave Roberts, Randy Aviles, Martha Turner, Sue Booth Le Cercle Francais . . . Is a group of students interested in the French lan- guage and culture As the meetings are con- ducted in French, they give the students an opportunity to increase their conversa- tional ability. The programs are designed to better ac- quaint the student with every aspect of French Culture in the realm of folklore, art, literature, and music. Mrs Payne, Sponsor Plaza Toros de CORDOBA Espanol Is The Interest of . . . This group of students. Film- strips, lectures, plus Mr. Hilty ' s Collection Of Latin American objects of culture keep enthusiasm alive in this organization. At Christmas, the language clubs went caroling, singing in their re- spective languages. EL VIERNES 2 1 OE JULIO DE J944 Gpondiosa (Joppida de f opos SEIS TOROS :t[iiiiiiiFtlniiiJtilMllISP Dr HHty, Sponsor The Sponish Club-First Row-Mr. Hilty, Leslie Derse, Joon Greenleaf, Beverly Wesley, Mickey Mundy, President; Lorry Kellom, Second Row-Annobelle Tilley, Pot Hyslop, Jerry Watts, Lisa Sanders, Treosurer; Roimundo Aviles, Third Row-Tom Huntington, Butch Benbow, Douglos Schumonn, Randy Eisenberg, Vonn Tyner Fourth Row-Hugh Hoyte, Ellen Holt, Karen Gibson, Mike Reinhardt, Bonnie Bennett, Diono Charles The big dances on Campus are put on by the WAA. They really work a lot of hours in order to provide entertain- ment for the students. The intramurals for girls are also planned and organized by this group. Lydio Hendericks SPONSORS Gwen Reddeck Katherine Steele Joyce Clark The Women ' s Athletic Associotion - Carolyn Morion, Moy Doy Choirmon; Linda Grondy, Vice President, Bede Wolker, SecretoPi ' Second Row-Roe Pierce, Mory Cloiborne. Susan Booth, Phyllis Stevens Third Row-Wendy Counts, June Tuttle, Jean Shepard Fourth row-Goil Williams, Treasurer, Joy Purcell, Social Choirmon, Cloro Jo Macon Fifth Row-Brenda Gough, Mortho Chilton, Poige Morch Selling Concessions... at basketball games was one of the many projects of the Monogram Club. They sold football programs in the fall. They co-sponsored the Christ- mas Dinner-Dance with the Social Committee. To be a member one must hove lettered in a sport. Officers-Bob Fredrick, Vice and Sondy Gonn, Secretary Treasurer, Vinnit The Monogram Club-First Row-Bob Bolmg, Johnny Garner, Frank Shantz, Vinnie Prince, Kendoll Buckner, Lee Simmerson, Jock Brinkley, Bob Fredrick, Lawrence Buffoloe, Billy Joye Second Row-Dr, Algie I Newlin, Sponsor; Jimmy Williams, James Allen, Danny Sutherlond, Sandy Gonn, Bill Russell, John Otwell, Bill Deryerle, Rusty Davenport. Third Row-John Van Etten, David Stanfield, Tim Ray, Harry Jennings, Tom Lovell. Bob Mackie, Jim Grizzord, Tom Martin. iiiiiiiv liis G G G 6 ,k, G. C G ' c Athletics are an integr al part of Guilford College, as they are of any institution of learning. Sports build co- operation, competition and school spirit. Physical fitness as well as mental fitness, is of great importance to the student. Everyone enjoys the excitement of the games played in the Carolinas Con- ference, intramurois are also an important activity at Guil- ford. As our teams are beginn- ing to pep up and win, the student body is becoming more enthusiastic. Hots off to our coaches and players who are doing such a tremen- dous job! Guilford ' s New Gridiron Era Heod Coach, John 5tewor has begun! This year ' s 4-5 record, though o losing sea- son, speaks for itself. It marks the first time since 1950, that a Guilford team has achieved four wins in a season and when the final statistic sheets were tallied, the Quakers stood only two wins from a Carolinas Con- ference championship. Guilford outscored its op- ponents for the first time since 1948, by a 125-103 margin. Not only did the Quakers gain more victories than the previous three teams combined and outscore the opposition for the first time in 16 years, but they did it despite injuries to several key performers. During the final stages of the season 1 fresh- men were in the starting of- fensive or defensive lineup. Co-coptains, Gary York and Billy Joye Practice makes perfect — -The Line — Tom Lovell, John Sims, Gory Yorl , Bob Fredricl ;, Dwight Buffaloe, Bill Hollifield, Ronnie Ramsey. The Backfield — Jack Brinkley, Bob Blevins, Jimmy Williams, Bill Joye. 1964 Coaching StofI; John Lambeth, Line Coach; Buddy Dixon, Assistant Backfield Coach; John Stewart, Head Coach; Buddy Bowers, Freshman Coach, Bill Johnson, Line Coach Quaker Victories . . . came over Western Carolina 20-12 Bridgewoter 14-0 Rondolph-Mocon 40-8 Emory and Henry 7-0 Guilford lost to Hampden-Sydney 16-8 Elon 15-6 Maryville 19-17 Newberry 20-3 Catawba 13-10 The biggest Guilford vic- tory margin since 1959 was its 40-8 win over Randolph- Macon. Freshman sensation, Bill Burchette, filled the shoes of the injured Jimmy Wil- liams and fired three touch- down passes. Gary York and Jimmy Williams were Guilford players to make the All-Conference team. Williams suffered a serious knee injury at Newberry and watched from the sidelines for the rest of the year. But the amazing quarterback had already accomplished more than enough to gain All-Con- ference honors for the second year in a row. Williams led the Quakers in every of- fensive department but rush- ing. Bill Joye, who mad e his last game a lasting memory with a magnificient 66 yard run for a TD, against Emory and Henry, led the Quaker boll carriers. Guard and Co- captain Gary York was a main - stay on this year ' s team. He also landed on the All-Conference team to the surprise of no one. York was a standout on defense and an excellent blocker. Bob Blevins, Fullback Jack Brinkley, Holfbock Dwight Buffoloe, Guard Lawrence Buffaloe, End Bill Burchette, Quorterback m Mstr i i. lM, Tommy Lovell, End Burchette throws o long one. First row, left to right: Queen, Burchette, Joye, Thompson, Brown, York, Croddock, Polmore, Von Lovell, Turner, Simn Shifflett, Bl Williams, C D Buffoloe Etten, Si 3w, Yount , Owensby, Hollifield, Simmerson, Brinkley, Mc Pleasants Second row, left to right: Vadersen nson. King, McKay, Groy, Sylvester, L. Buffoloe s. Third row, left to right: Higgs, Roy, Frederick Rankin, Hurt, Browning, Romsey, Deyerle, Boring Newcomers To The Squad like ends: Allen Brown, Ron- nie Ramsey, and Lee Younts; tackles: Larry Turner, Ben Higgs, Bill Hollifield, and John Sims; guards: Fred Gray, Fred Palmore, Sherm Shiff- lett, and Dean Johnson; and kicking specialist Ernie Va- derson, were essential to the team. Experienced players from lost year ' s team who added their efforts were Lawrence Buffaloe, Tommy Lovell, Tim Roy, Dwight Buffaloe and Bob Frederick. Henry McKay, Halfback Danny McQueen, Halfback Ronnie Ramsey, End Tim Ray, Tackle Lee Srmmerson, Center Earnie Vodersen, Center Jimmy Willioms, Quarterbock Donny Southerland, left field Guilford scores another one 4 Guilford scores ogoinst Lenoir Rhyne X ;5iV -$ An eosy double iiiQ w ' -- ' S? , -•- , ; «i  . Tim Ray was a Stand-out . . . on Guilford ' s track team in 1964. Ray heaved the shot, discus, and javelin to spear- head Coach John Stewarts cindermen to a 4-3 record last spring. Lorry Walton Cooch John Steworl 100 yord dosh Billy Joye runs the 440 Jumping the high hurdles Ray, winner of the Most Valuable Player award, swept the shot in every dual meet and placed in the discus and javelin. Two years ago the Wake Forest native, who also plays football, won the shot- put in the Carolinas Confer- ence Meet. This year, new prospects and experienced returnees from lost year will add depth to the team. ' M S Tim Roy places m the shot-put Firsf row, left to right: Dwight Buffalo Second row, left to right: Ricky Coleman, David Wor Jennings, Bob Frederick Third row, left to right: Ti Roger Pugerson, and John Stewart- Lee Simmerson, Tom Martin, Bill Joye, Jim Allen , Joe Jenkins, Jock Brinkley, Chuck Roy, Lloyd East lock. Tommy Lovell, . ' y r M t A i _ rtr Walt Gromoda Tennis Rookies Otwell and Ward . led Coach John Lambeth ' s Guilford club to a fine 10-4 overall second and a third place finish in the Carolinas Conference Tournament. Ot- well and Ward had personal 11-3 and 10-4 records, re- spectively. This same duo teamed up in doubles to compile a 1 1 -3 mark, once cracking highly regarded Appalachian ' s dou- bles team. Otwell marched to a runner-up spot in District 26 singles and combined with Ward to accomplish the same feat in doubles. Other out- standing netters included Dave Parsons, Wait Grama- da, and Rudy Gordh. Wolf Gromoda ond Dove Por: Rudy Gordh 1964 GOLF TEAM Bill Jones, George White, J Ward Cross- pm Stephens, LoMor Evans, , Gordon Niblock, Guilford ' s Golfers Had . . . a 6-5 season in 1964. Blond Jim Stephens, whose post per- formances have caused him to give serious consideration toward becoming a pro golfer, wielded his clubs with amaz- ing skill to lead the team to a winning season. Stephens, who upheld his No. 1 ranking on the Quaker club all season, also fired the lowest individual round with a 71 against Pfeiffer. Other Quaker golfers were Jim Schlosser (No. 2), LaMar Evans (No. 3) and Bill Jones (No. 4). Gordon Niblock LoMor Evans Geurgr White 89 s TjK ■- ' -. MS J ■ ! A it-.- V- Ml i ?i- 1 ' •- _ - i Goil Willioms, Chief June Tuttle, Gail Williams, Judy Isroel, Judy Greene. Lynn Dorset, Bonnie Kirby, and Gail Schoolfield ride in Charlie ' s Model A. at homecoming Rusty Davenport has o few words to say. Suson Payne Goil Schoolfield Quakers we love ya Was a familiar cry of the cheerleaders, as they created spirit and enthusiasm among the fans and players this sea- son. Several cheers were add- ed to their repertoire. They also bought new uniforms. They worked very hard and should be congratulated on a job well done. Mrs Steele, Sponsor. Lynn Dorset Bonnce Kirby The Fall Intramural Program Was . . . a huge success. Under the di- rection of Coach Lambeth, several sports were participat- ed in and enjoyed. The touch football championship was won by Cox Center Section. The Day Hops, quorterbocked by Luke Medlin, and English, led by Don Kuzma, tied for regular season stoindngs. But the Center team and 3rd South played in the finals with Center, quorterbocked by Tommy Moreheod winning the championship game. Center teom — Kneeling — Dave Roberts, Gory Gregg, Travis Shamel, Jim Hunt, and Wink Cox Standing — Bob Weisner, Jim Smith, Tommy Morehead, Ed Rynex, and Jim Season 3rd South rushes English ' s Offensive teon Mack Campbell catches o pass. Buddy Bowers pitches o ringer Beoson spikes the ball Buckner taps it over : ' Horseshoes and Volleyball were enjoyed in the fall. Jim Wilkes won the singles cham- pionship. Buddy Bowers and Eric Jones won the doubles championship. Volleyball had many keen competitors. At the end of the regular season, two teams remained undefeated. Eng- lish A led by Harry Sasser in the National, and 3rd South A led by Jack Reyn- olds in the American, had un- splotched records. In Golf intramurals, Jim Wilkes came out on top with Gordon Niblock as runner-up. Gromadc of 3rd South spikes the boll the waiting English team. Lawrence Buffaloe shoots a jump-shot as Jerry Mitchell glides past Basketball dominates Winter intramurals for the men. Several teams partici- pated with a good deal of ri- valry and competition. In the Dixie Classic Tourna- ment played before Christ- mas, Reggie Blockburn ' s team from New North was victorious. The season was in progress when the yearbook went to press. Three leagues were seeing action. New North, Center Section, and the Eng- lish A teams were ahead in the respective leagues, Eng- lish A and New North un- defeated and an exciting fi- nale was in store. The game begins ot the tip-oft between 1st North and Center Section Cooch Schwarf z odvises his team ■ IT ■HjHI f P5-r- ys L [Lf Jl ••• j i ll «JB5 ' ' 5 , jbB i3S tt r d f 1 iHd m r Allan Brown blocks the shot and center section, gets possession of the ball Center Section Gerold King end Allen Brown go after the boll Struggle for the ball ' 64 Fall Tennis play . . . Was dominated by Jim Hunt of Center Section. He captur- ed the mixed doubles tennis title with his partner, Jan Lip- pincott. He also won in the hotly contested singles divi- sion. ' 64 spring softball season . . . Was closely contested be- tween English A and Center Section. English finally came out on top in the playoffs. Center Section has high hopes of carrying off the champion- ship this year. Dick King gets a bose hit. Lloyd Turlington gets reody to smock the boll The Girl ' s BasketboM team-Goil Wriltoms, June Tuttle, Brendo Cough, Phyllis Stevens, Martha Chilton, Roe Pierce, Bede Walker, Karen Schloesser The Women ' s Basketball Team . . . Played several teams this year. Woman ' s College was one of their chief opponents. Rovers were usually Phyllis Stevens and Roe Pierce. Stationary guards were Bede Walker and Gail Williams. Stationary forwards were Martha Chilton and Brenda Gough. New adjustments had to be mode due to the loss of some key players from last year ' s team. The girls worked very hard and had some really out- standing players on the team. The team is ably coached by Miss Gwen Reddeck. Girls Intramurals . . . Are usually centered around the volleyball court. This year, plans are being made to give more attention to dual and individual sports. Jan Lippincott won the mixed doubles in tennis with her m iiL 1 Founder ' s Hall-Nancy McVey, Mary Claibourne, Binky Fabbn, Phyllis Stevens, Neva Bnles, Marilyn Stadler Marilyn spikes the boll Stodler lobs one over partner, Jim Hunt. Volleyball regular season champs was Founders The all-star team from Shore won the tournament play- offs. Shore-Koren Homilton, Koy Allen, Paige Morch, Jean Shepard, Linda Clopp. ond Nan Gundy. Nan Gundy sels it up to Karen Homilton Jeon Shepard hits it over , i :v CAL ENDAR The testing program keeps the freshmen busy during their first week at Guilford. Fresh relox in the Union and meet new friends The onnual receptron for freshmen is traditional at Guilford College September marked . . . a new beginning for Guilford students as they returned for the fall semester. A record number of freshmen were en- rolled. The excitement of greeting old friends and meeting new faces soon pass- ed, as students settled down to the task of college living Fall Brings Football And . . . homecoming to the Guilford College campus. This year Armfield Athletic Center was flooded with people to see the Guilford vs. Moryville home- coming gome. The action was tense on the football field, the floats were ingenious and col- orfully done, and the girls on the homecoming court were lovely in their fall suits. Guilford ' s got Moryville decorotion. up the creek . This wos New Women ' s Dorm ' s dormitory New Men ' s Dorm tried to moke everyone feel ot home Football Fascinated The Fans . . . this year, as Guilford College come out stronger and better than they had been in many years. Beautiful autumn aft- ernoons were well spent down at Armfield Athletic Center. The coaching staff is ready to go, as they prepare to take pictures of this afternoon ' s gome Judy Greene cheers the team on. Bob Kouffmon and the crowd add their support. The Guilford teom breolts from the huddle Willioms hands off to Joye. Trainer Goldberg checks the cut on Gory York ' s eye. The team wotches the oction on the field. Quarterback Jimmy Williams looks somewhat disheartened as he walks toward the bench. - k -■■• A Carolyn Marion Carolyn Morion, Roe Peorce, Martha Peorce, Ann Scott, Second row — Jon Rogers, Lisa Nelson, Mory Penn Burton, Dorlene Dixon. Janice Frances Rogers Janice is a senior from High Point, majoi ing in elementary education. Lisa is a senior from Norwalk, Connecticut. She is mojoring elementary education, and is terested in art. won the coveted title of Homecoming Queen of 1964. Carolyn ' s wit is as brilliant as her beauty and charm. An A student, Carolyn is a Dana scholar and is majoring in English. Lisa Nelson looks on os last year ' s queen. Roe Peorce, helps Dr. Milner crown Coro- lyn Marion of the half-time ceremonies. CAROLYN O ' DENE MARION Dorlene Brigance Dixon Darlene is a senior from Guilford College, She is moioring in elementory education. Mary Penn Burton Mary Penn is a junior from Stuart, Vir ginia. She is majoring in psychology. Martho Lee Peorce Martha is a senior from High Point. She is ma)oring in economics Virginia Anne Scott Anne is a junior from Pilot Mountair She IS majoring in elementary educotK Holf-time allows time to examine o week knee. The pyromid builders let the team know we ' re behind them. A mossive tackle brings down on oppone The crowd seem s well pleosed w ifh the oction on the field yf 3K ' i n P WuSJm m llffll a ' IJ mM ■ f V ■ W M ■ K ■i Charles Croddock gets o drink of water Cheerleaders go wild as Guilford scores. s :.j , Guilford fails to block Moryv touchdown. Freshman Edith Wmsett watches as our team advances toword the gool line She displays quite on avid interest in the gome Suson Payne watches as the gome develops. People file out of the Athletic Center, as the gome ends. Edith becomes worried as the last half progresses The lost few iinutes decide the outcome of the gome Guilford loses to Maryville, 19-17. Tom Toylor, Chief Marsha The Marshals are . . . Elected by the faculty each year in the spring. They are selected from students in the Junior Class who have at- tained a B average. The stu- dent receiving the greatest number of votes is chief mar- shal. The marshals act as ushers at commencement and at programs which take place at night that are sponsored by the school in Dana auditori- um. Junior Marshals-Bob Mollis- ter, John McCauley, Jean Lewis, Carolyn Cooke, Judy Greene, Alvis Campbell, Libby Voss, Gloria Phillips, and Tom Toylor who ' s Who in American Colleges Is elected jointly by students and faculty. It is chosen on scholarship, leadership, or the well-roundedness of the student. The following stu- dents were the selections for this honor. Bob Foster : College Marshal, 3; Guilfordian, 1,2; Honor Roll 1-3; Literary Society 1-3, Band 2,3; Dana Scholar, 3,4. Rebecca Stout-Chief College Marshal, Young Friends, Tu- tor in religion. Class Officer, Honor Board, Honor Roll, 1- 3; Dana Scholar Secretary of the Student Legislature, 4. Lillian Davis-SCA 1, 2; Ger- man Club, Young Friends, House President of Mary Hobbs 3; President of Wo- men ' s Student Council, 4. Sam Scott-Honor Roll 1-3; Dana Scholar 2-4; Student Legislature 3,4; Men ' s Stu- dent Council 3. Young Friends, 1 -3; German club 1-3; President of the Senior Class, 4. Robert Bridgers Foster Rebecca Anne Stout Lillion Cord Davis Samuel Russell Scott Darlene Dixon - Reveler ' s Club, 2; Social Committee, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; FAC. 3. Bu Choon Chung- IRC, 1-4; President, IRC, 4; Menden- hall Mathematics Award, 2. Lisa Nelson-Choir, 1-4; SAB, 2, 3,; Biophile Club, FAC. Patricia Sperry- Honor Roll, 1-3; Dana Scholar, 2-4; Lit- fi erary Society; Spanish Club; r FT A. Gary Lessner- Guilfordian, 1- 4; sand E 2,3; MSC, 3; Stu- dent Legislature Pres., 4. Dorlene Dixon Potricia Sperry Bu Chung Gory Lessner Vinton Prince Dwight Buffalo Joel Ostroff Lowrence Buffalo Andrew Hrnes Vinton Prince- College Mar- shall, 3; Honor Roll 1-3; Monogram Club, 3; Dana Scholar, 3,4; Soccer, 1, 2. Joel Ostroff-Dramatics Coun- cil, 2,3; Reveler ' s Club, 1-4; Biophile Club, 2,3. Pres. of Rever ' s, 4. Andrew Hines-Choir, 2; Hon- or Roll 2; Dana Scholar, 3,4. Dwight Buffalo - Class Of- ficer, 3,4; Football 1 -4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4. Social Com- mittee 3,4. Lawrence Buffalo - Football 1-4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Social Committee, 3,4; Track, 2. Fall Festivities Included . . . the Homecoming Donee, put on by the Women ' s Athletic Association. This year the dance was held in Founders Hall. The motif followed a football game theme. Every- one worked hard to make the dance a huge success — which it was!! Miss Reddeck, Bill Pleasants and Dave Klinger work with a light fixture Roe Pearce ond Gail Williams put up some decorative goal posts r Clara Jo Macon ond Dove Klinger put up the ticket booth. A W Roy Perry bites on on electri col wire. ■ vr Karen Schloesser was Christmas Queen and . . . reigned over the Christmas dinner-dance, planned end carried out in conjunction with the social committee and the monogram club. Mr. Lee he lped a great deal with the decorations. He was com- pletely in charge of the food, which consisted of steak and other goodies. The A and T dance band provided excel- lent music. Everyone had a great time!! The Christmas Dance . . . brought in the holiday season with a bang. Everyone was ready to go home and enjoy a three week vacation of par- ties, fun, and just plain loaf- ing. Jeannine Voss, John Somuel, Judy Doniels, and Wait Gromado enjoy the steak dinner provided at the dance The party ' s over — Bede Walker ond Punchy Ferris soy good night Last Minute . . . cramming is the lot of many students as they face the or- deal of those dreaded mid- term EXAMS. After much dedicated study, often into the wee hours of the morning, they are allowed to express themselves on what they have learned after a semester of study. Dave Mockford gulps down o cup of coffee, fhe favorite exam-time beveroge. McCorl .le studies hard for his Calculus exam. Porter Dawson, Tyler Edmunson, and Jon Ferns bear down on o History 307 exam under Dr. Josephine Moore. Dickie Ward is elated over his exam grade in English 305, a course on John Milton k ■-v ' -? ' , ' A ' ' : ■% - ' ' f - In the springtime, the campus is especially beautiful. The dogwoods and shrubs are in full bloom. Students begin to look forward to spring vaca- tion and the summer ahead. There is also the heat of spring elections for next year ' s student leaders. New spirit appears on campus, as we get ready to complete our college year of 1965. Clara Jo Mocon ond Bill Pleasants reop the benefits of the sunshine. Spring brought . . . the Drifters to the Guilford College last year. Spring vocation came and many of us were off to the beaches on the Southern coast. The choir took its onnual concert tour at this time, which is a lot of fun as well as a lot work. The students had a ball when the Drifters put on a concert and dance lost spring. Judy Justice looks well content spending her vacation at the shore. n ' . ' !-i The choir took time off from its busy schedule to spend o half day at the beoch in Florido People the bleak morning oir for Men ' s Moy Day to A cold and rainy . . . dawn left the freshmen aghast as they ran the tradi- tional diaper gallop around the girls ' dorms to start Men ' s May Day off with a bang! Later, Guilfordians braved the early hours and the drizzling rain to come down to the green. There the upperclassmen put on their usual delightful, satirical per- formance Freshmen run fast to keep from freezing. Mory Huffman leods he morket scene donee. ris in o Spanish A Spanish fiesta . . . was the theme of this year ' s May Day. Forced indoors by the rain, the girls outdid themselves with their color- ful Spanish dances. The Spanish theme was carried out in the May Day Dance that night in Founder ' s Hall. Travel posters of Spain and scenes of Spanish life dotted the walls. All in all, it was a most successful May Day! The Queen of the Moy and her court are presented at the dance on Saturday night Dr. Mjlner crowns Beverly Moore Queen of the May for 19641 Carolyn Cooke and Mananna B form a torrid Spanish dance. QUEEN OF THE MAY, 1965 DARLENE BRIGANCE DIXON Greensboro, North Carolina 7 - MAID OF HONOR Kay Stabler Bethesda, Maryland Brenda Gail Hamrick King ' s Mountain, North Carolina Lisa Nelson Norwalk, Connecticut Judith Hill Winston-Salem, North Carolina Martha Perce High Point, North Carolina V- Lillian Davis Pikeville, North Carolina Janice Rogers High Point, North Carolina Rebecca Stout Asheboro, North Carolina Janis Sparger Mount Airy, North Carolina Exams Over . . . Students soon disappear from the campus to enjoy the sum- mer months. Some take sum- mer jobs, some go with study groups abroad, and some reap the benefits of summer school. Whatever they are doing, the summer usually provides them with a refresh- ing break from the rigors of school. Many of Guilford ' s Northern students return home for the summer J«i ? ' ' ' liPPgMiPg BEV-687 Elton Warwick of Goldsboro, was named alumnus of the year in ' 64 Joy Purcell pocks her bogs. Bob Foster, Don Foltz, B ' -own Clodfelter, Carolyn Kirkman, Jeannme Voss, and Johnny Bailey gave forth with some country music at the Sentor Folhes tost yeor. The ' 64 Graduation exercises . . . Featured Dr. Samuel Marble as speaker. Elwood Parker re- ceived the key senior award. Seniors received their hard- earned diplomas with mixed emotions. Ed Lovette receives his diptomo from Dr, Mtlner Becky Stou bonds the diplomas to Dean Kent as he calls out the names. High every team court. The 1965 STUDENT BODY OF GUILFORD COLLEGE is a distinctive group of individ- uals. We take pride in our academic and athletic pro- gress. We love scaring the Point Five to death time our basketball meets them on the We admire the aca- demic progress of our brilliant students, such as those of the Scholarship Society. We are indebted to our student lead- ers, such as Gary Lessner and Lillian Davis, who accept re- sponsibility and serve us well. Each individual strives to at- tain his own particular goal in a college where such striv- ing is encouraged and ad- mired. In our efforts we realize a close unity, which is made even closer by the warmth and helpfulness of our classmates and friends. Our contributions to Guilford College will be long remem- bered. STUDENTS A Pilot Mountain Man . . . named Sam Scott, led the Senior Class through o very profitable year. Among their many pro)ects were the fresh- men beanie sales, candy and book soles. The mad rush of second semester, such as fin- ishing theses, and preparing for graduation kept the sen- iors on the run. Before they had realized it their four year stay at Guilford College had come to an end. Dwight Buffoloe, Vice-President, Becky Stout, Secretory, Elizabeth Morton, Treasurer; Som Scott, President. SUE ALBRIGHT WILLIAM E. ALLEN JAMES 0. BAILES MARY LOU BELL GREENSBORO, ABINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA OAK RIDGE, HAMPTONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AB, SOCIOLOGY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA A,B ELEMENTARY B,S, BIOLOGY AB, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EDUCATION :LLEN BERNSTEIN LAWRENCE SCHOUDEL WILLIAM EDWARD ROBERT F. BORING ELKINS PARK, BOCK BONDURANT DURHAM, PENNSYLVANIA POUGHKEEPSIE, MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA A B ENGLISH NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATIOf A B ECONOMICS AB ECONOMICS ' ; ' :!5i , - ARTHUR WAYNE BOWERS SPRAY, NORTH CAROLINA B S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT LEONARD BOWLING STUART, VIRGINIA AB. ECONOMICS RANDAL BRYAN BRANCH IVOR, VIRGINIA AB. ECONOMICS PATSY MALLARD BRAXTON STONEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A.B, SOCIOLOGY NORMA JEAN BROWN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A B. SPANISH DWIGHT BUFFALOE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA B S MATHEMATICS LAWRENCE BUFFALOE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA AB SOCIOLOGY CYNTHIA GAIL CANN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA A B ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A. J. CARR, JR. WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA AB PHYSICAL EDUCATION mh DONALD J. CHIPMAN, JR. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA B.S BIOLOGY BU CHOON CHUNG SEOUL, KOREA 8 S MATHEMATICS i. mgiM BETSY JO MICHAEL PATRICK JULIA WILLIAMSON ROBERT DANIEL CLAYBROOK CLIFFORD COX CROWNFIELD STONEVILLE, BRADFORD, GUILFORD COLLEGE, SOMERSET, NORTH CAROLINA PENNSYLVANIA NORTH CAROLINA NEW JERSEY A B ELEMENTARY A B ECONOMICS AB ELEMENTARY B.S PHYSICS EDUCATION EDUCATION CONSTANCE WISE CRUTE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA AB ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JUDITH MOIR DANIELS WALKERTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA AB ENGLISH LILLIAN CAROL DAVIS PIKEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BS BIOLOGY RANDA ELIZABETH DAVIS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA AB. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DARLENE BRIGANCE DIXON GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA A B. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRANK H. EDWARDS, JR. GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA BS PSYCHOLOGY E. RAVEN ELLIS LEAKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A B, PSYCHOLOGY GENE LAMAR EVANS LINDA FARLOW EDDIE G. FLINCHUM ROBERT BRIDGERS WINSTON-SALEM, ASHEBORO, GREENSBORO, FOSTER NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, AB. ECONOMICS A B, ELEMENTARY A B. PHYSICAL NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION EDUCATION AB, ENGLISH ROBERT EDWARD FREDRICK WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY A B, PHYSICAL EDUCATION CYRUS ROBY GARNER, JR. ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. ECONOMICS ANN NORTON GERREY CHESAPEAKE. VIRGINIA A B ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DIANNE GRANT LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS A.B ELEMENTARY ROY LEE GRIFFIN, JR. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A B ECONOMICS WALTER ALLEN GROMADA MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY BS BIOLOGY JULIUS LEE HALL, JR. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA A.B PHYSICAL EDUCATION BRENDA GAIL HAMRICK KINGS MT , NORTH CAROLINA A B, SOCIOLOGY ANN-LOUISE HARRIES NORMAN EDGAR JUDITH ANN HILL ANDREW HINES CLINTONDALE, HARRISON WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO, NEW YORK RIVERTON, NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA AB SOCIOLOGY NEW JERSEY AB. SOCIOLOGY A B MUSIC AB ECONOMICS KATY HUDGINS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA AB ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JAMES MILTON HUNT DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA B S, BIOLOGY ALAN M. HUBBARD FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK B S BIOLOGY DAN L. HUTCHINSON WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA A B. HISTORY KENNETH LEE RONALD S. HYLTON JAMIESON, JR. LEAKSVILLE, BLAIRSTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA NEW JERSEY AS. ECONOMICS A B ECONOMICS- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION iMMM WAYNE F. JOHNSON ERIC HADLEY JONES WILLIAM FURMAN MARY ANN MOUNT AIRY, GREENSBORO, JOYE KERNEKLIAN NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA GARNER, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A B, RELIGION AS. ECONOMICS NORTH CAROLINA A B PHYSICAL EDUCATION A B ENGLISH ANN REDDING KING PAUL G. KNIGHT, JR. CHARLES FREDERICK GRAHAM, STOKESDALE, KOLB, JR. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA GARNER, ELEMENTARY A B HISTORY NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION A B PSYCHOLOGY HAROLD V. LACKEY GARY STEVEN WILLIAM STEWART TOMMY ANN GREENSBORO, LESSNER LINDENBERGER LINEBERRY NORTH CAROLINA FAIRFIELD, STONY POINT, ASHEBORO, A,B, ECONOMICS CONNECTICUT NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA A B ECONOMICS B S CHEMISTRY EDUCATION AS, ELEMENTARY f «; • f iMiiiii OAKLEY ALLEN MABE WE5TFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA B.S BIOLOGY LARRY RAY MEACHUM DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA B.S PSYCHOLOGY LUTHER REECE MEDLIN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA AB BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RALPH EDWIN MESSICK WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA AB ECONOMICS MMm PATRICIA C. MILLER MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA A B HISTORY HENRY WALTON MIXON, III GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA B S PSYCHOLOGY ELIZABETH HAYES MORTON WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA AB ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GEORGE TYLER WYNNE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A B ECONOMICS MITCHELL EDGAR MUNDAY STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A B SPANISH JAMES ROBERT MYERS LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA B S PSYCHOLOGY LISA NELSON NORWALK, CONNECTICUT AB ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HUBERT C. NORMILE, JR. INDIALANTIC, FLORIDA AB PHILOSOPHY n JOEL HARRIS OSTROFF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA BIOLOGY B, S JlMii REBECCA PAYNE SMITH MARTHA LEE PEARCE WESTFIELD, HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECONOMICS A B A B. WILLIAM RITCHIE PETERS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MATHEMATICS B. S. JOHN HAROLD PETREE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A. B. ROLAND AUBREY PHILLIPS, JR. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A, B. C. DILWORTH PIERSON HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE SOCIOLOGY BLAKE KEITH PIKE LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A, B. JUDITH GAY PINE BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A B GEORGE WILLIAM PLEASANTS GARNER, NORTH CAROLINA SOCIOLOGY A, B. VINTON MclNTIRE PRINCE GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY HISTORY A. B. iifeM FREDERIC MICHAEL RAAB GARNER, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A B DOROTHY LOUISE RAINES LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA ENGLISH A. B JEAN ELLEN REDDING HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A. B. JOHN HAVELING REYNOLDS HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY SOCIOLOGY A B JANICE FRANCES ROGERS HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A, B, SAM B. ROSE, III WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA l iil JAMES BEALE SCHLOSSER GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ENGLISH A, B, ,JS GARY BRUCE SCHWARTZ GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA BIOLOGY 8. S. MARTHA GUINEVERE SCOTT WASHINGTON, D, C CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS B. S. SAMUEL RUSSELL SCOTT PILOT MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA BIOLOGY B S. WILLIAM ALFRED SCOTT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A. B Mk LINDA MAE SHEPPARD MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA SOCIOLOGY A. B AVERY MICHAEL SHORE PILOT MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A. B. WALLACE LEE SILLS, JR. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA RELIGION A B HARRY LEE SIMMERSON LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHYSICAL EDUCATION A B WILLIAM ANDREW SIMMON DS ANDREWS. TENNESSEE MATHEMATICS B S LARRY WAYNE SIMMONS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PSYCHOLOGY ILET BLACK SOUTHERLAND, III WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS MARTHA MILWEE SPANN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A. B. JANIS ANN SPARGER MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A B PATRICIA ANN SPERRY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A B. mMM KATHARINE C. RALPH ANDREWS WILLIAM W. REBECCA ANNE STOUT STABLER STEPHENSON, JR. STERNBERGH ASHEBORO, BETHESDA, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PSYCHOLOGY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA ENGLISH B. S. ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY A. B. A. a. B. S. RACHEL GISELLA JAMES WILLIAM SZITTYA THOMPSON ASHEVILLE, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA FRENCH RELIGION ROBERT WILLIAM STRATTON DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA SOCIOLOGY A B E. KEVIN THORSELL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS STEPHEN LEROY TROGDON RAMSEUR, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A B LLOYD HOWARD TURLINGTON GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHYSICAL EDUCATION A B JEFFREY JOHN VALENTINE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT MATHEMATICS B S JAMES LEE VANCE BELEW CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA PSYCHOLOGY B 5 MARGARET JOHANNA VAN GELDER BRISTOL, TENNESSEE PSYCHOLOGY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B, S ROBERT GERARD VARNON BETHESDA, MARYLAND ECONOMICS A B ROBERT HARRIS WALKER, JR. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A B, JAMES EDMUND WALMSLEY, III WEST GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA BIOLOGY B S LARRY DUPREE WALTON PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A. B AYUB N, WATAKILA KENYA, WEST AFRICA PHYSICS B. S. mumM HENRY MICHAEL WATTS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POLITICAL SCIENCE A. B. JEROME HAMILTON WATTS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ECONOMICS A. 8. ROBERT LEE WEISNER WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A B BEVERLY DALE WESLEY DANVILLE, CALIFORNIA SPANISH A. B, GLENN EDWIN WHITE BELVIDERE, NORTH CAROLINA PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B. GUSSIE BEATRICE WHITE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA SOCIOLOGY A. B. ROBERT MELTON WHITE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMICS A. B, JUDITH JONES WILDER GUILFORD COLLEGE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A. B. WILLIAM GLESSNER JAMES McRAY WILKES HERBERT EUGENE THOMAS MacARTHUR WILDER WALNUT COVE, WILLIAMS WILSON GUILFORD COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHYSICAL EDUCATION NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY A B ECONOMICS ECONOMICS A. B. A B. A, B. POLLY JEAN WOMACK HOPE WOOD GARY THOMAS YORK RODNEY EARL YOUNG OLIVIA, GOLDSBORO, WHITE PLAINS, MAYODAN NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY EDUCATION EDUCATION A B, B, S, Financial Troubles . . . always seem to be the fate of the Junior Class, but not this year — we hope. Selling decals, scrubbing cars, and other small projects have pro- vided some funds for the big junior-senior banquet in the spring. The talent show, spon- sored by the Junior Class was a smashing success! This was due to the way-out rendition of Fever by Ginger Wilson, and to that inimitable master of ceremonies, Porter Dawson, who kept the audience in stitches. The class officers have worked hard in the hope that this will be the best year yet for the CLASS OF 1966. Junior Class officers ore Doug Schumann, Vice-President; Glorio Phillips, Secretory, Bob Hollister, President; and Lee Milner, Treos James Allen Raimundo Aviles Constance Angotti Nancy Bard Stephen Ausband Linda Barbee Vernon Benbow Bunny Brewer Steve Bloke Mildred Britt Phyllis Bonduront Jerry Brody Eloise Brown Luther Bullord ' S ' Bruce Brozelle Amanda Bullock Diano Charles Carolyn Cooke Jerry Christian Phillip Coulson Wendy Counts Kenneth Davis Word Cross Morion Davis Clarence Crouse Porter Dawson : - 1 David Crute Luther Culpepper Larry Durham Noncy Eakin k£ i j mMi M James English Judi Flowers Linda Evens Sandy Gann Ann Farrar Jorge Garcia Jan Ferris Lois Corner Alice Gibson George Gordh Linda Grandy Judith Greene Dick Greenwood Nestus Gurley Karen Hamilton Katherine Harding Morant Hassle Hugh Hoyle Lydia Hendricks James Hines Mary Huffman Elizabeth Hunter Jeff Inman Horry Jennings Page Johnson Jerry Joyner Sara Joyner Diane Keens Linda Kern Herbert King Brenda Kiser David Klinger (f? f £ihgl Astrid Kroll Jean Lewis Ronald Loshley Richard Lafto Carolyn Lowrence Carolyn Lineberger Robert Mockie Stuart Marks Patricio Massu John McCouley Jack Michael Lloyd Milks Gloria McEIvy Harold McNeill Allon Miller Bob Millikan JfOS ' SP 4|S( iMi tfe Kimrey Newlin John Outland Martha Mills Lee Milner Dovid Mockford Horvey Monk Conrod Montgomery William Neol Wolter Poris Richard Parker Rosalyn Parnsh Gtono Phillips William Probeck Naomi Ray Tim Roy Noncy Robbins tkiik David Rowe Burton Rubin Edword Rynex Anne Scott Mark Sopirstein Henry Seigel Douglas Schumann Ronald Sheppard Ric Schumann Robert Shorpless Sondra Smith Danny Southerland Carl Sparfeld Lorraine Soencer ii Charlotte Sprinkle Donald Tickle Ann Marie Stroit Randy Underwood Miina Talvik Richard Volpitio Richard Ward Fronk Witkerson Paulette Worren James Willioms Faith Webb Kenneth Wilson Sterling Webster Kotherine Wright The Quaker Man . . . alias Rusty Davenport, led the CLASS OF 1967 this year. Trying to build class spirit was no problem for this ener- getic foursome. They hod a successful Spring picnic in ' 64. This year, they ' ve sponsored an auction, and made plans for the annua! faculty-student basketball game. The class hit upon the clever idea of having party - meetings in order to rev up enthusi- asm. The sophomores have many original and industrious minds in their class. They ' re also noted for their good looks. The Homecoming and Christmas Queens were soph- omores. They were, respec- tively, Carolyn Marion and Karen Schloesser. This was an exceptional year for an ex- ceptional class! Officers ore: Rusty Davenport, President; Corolyn Marion, Vice- President; Bede Walker, Treas- urer; and Jane Ronkin, Secretary. Richard Berrier Glenn Blackbun Suson Booth Susan Bradley Kay Brewer Catherine Brooks Frederic Brown Christopher Browne Judith Allen Sylvia Allred Griffin Averctte Steve Banner Roymond Baughan Nancy Beasley P o James Beason Nina Beechom William Benbow Jone Benbow 4MiM Moxine Burns Dallas Campbell Charlda Carroll Geroldine Carter Catherine Chandler Mary Claiborne Cindy Chapman Martha Chilton Peter Clorke Linda Clapp Betty Coble Mary Cole m o ft i Richard Coleman Patricia Coyle Linda Craven Richard Crutchfield Rusty Dovenport Susan Davidson William Eskridge Lynda Farrabee iimmy Fields Alma Davis Leslie Derse William Deyerle Phillip Dixon Christine Doak Lee Dorr Richard Edmonson Charles Edwards Randall Eisenberg Scott Graham William Griffin Patricia Griffin Linda Griffith Richard Guilford Gail Gullette George Honnoum im ik AH Benie Hardin Mack Harris Mary Horwin David Highfill Esther Hilty Fronk Hinson Barbara Hobbs Andrew Hobson James Huckabee Judy Israel Robert Jackson Chorlene Jones William Jones Francine Johnson Robert Johnson Potrick Johnson Barbara Kozozcs Margaret Keesee David Kellom Joan Kietter Paige March Brendo Marion Carolyn Marion Judith Marley Thomas Martin Gail Lassiter Jan Lippencott Kay Leovel James Little Thomas Morehead Lynn Morris Cory Motsinger Gordon Myers Mickey Nelson Mike O ' Byon Potricio Orrell John Owensby Grady Love Thomas Lovell Guy McLean Donny McQueen Nancy McVey Clorojo Macon Romona Poyne Mike Rinehardt Robert Roberts Suson Roush Myro Russell Elizabeth Sonden Roe Peorce Rodolfo Pemueller James Phillips John Podolski Ronald Price Joy Purcelle Carolyn Rackley George Rankii Daniel Raiford Jane Rankin James Sasser Richard Saunders Joan Schoefe Goil Schooifield Paul Scott Wesley Sexton l h o Molly Shoof Patsy Simmons Johnny Sink Gloria Smith Owen Smith David Stanfield Phyllis Stephens Douglos Taylor Stephen Teagu I . ' Robert Terrell i A George White Virginia White Juan Whittington Croig Wiggins Shirley Wilson Virginia Wilson Aleionder Wr. Slightly bewildered . . very enthusiastic, and eager to make their college years profitable, the CLASS OF 1968 began its career at Quaker Tech. After a vigor- ous campaign for the election of class officers, the follow- ing leaders were selected: President, Glenn Cook; Vice- President, Thomas McAllis- ter; Secretary, Susan Rees; Treasurer, Mono Lewin. With the help of these students and Mr. John Rundell, the class advisor, the first class project was a tremendous success! Using the slogan — Chug- a-Lug, Buy a Mug! — the frosh raked in quite a profit. The mugs are quite decora- tive and are often used to hold pencils and other odds and ends. The ' 68 Class is sparked with spirit and ener- gy They ' re going places! Tom McAllister chats with Myrna Lewin. Susan Rees, and Glenn Cook on the steps of Dona Audi- Jane Adorns Carroll Allen Melisso Alien Daniel Allred Jeanne Ball Rebecca Ballard Susan Belk Diane Bell Connie Bessey Raiford Bland Wayne Brady Roland Brooks Annette Browneli Kenyon Browning Elizabeth Bryden William Bullock Mary Butt £ MM Arnold Cagle Clarie Commiso Doug Carter David Cosey P (!% 1? Leonard Clemmons Judy Click Michael Cole Mary Colemon Jessica Collins ' f ( ) Glenn Cook Michael Cook Ed Cox Williom Cranfill Judy Crater Thomas Creoto Kothryn Crutchfield Robert Crutchfield Michael Cullinon Linda Dance Susan Danenhower Wolter Dovis Zano Davis Richord Day Mono Diller Sue Dishoroon Christine Donaldson Lynn Dorsett Dee Dee Downing Kay Dudley Corey Eanes Linda Eost Forrest Edwards William Esarey Bianco Fobbri ii MM . I mMM Wesley Ferrell Joan Frazier Donold Gabard John Gobriel Herman Gonn Scott Godwin Corole Goins Linda Golding Stephen Googe Calvin Gordon e- ' r Mkl James Green Joan Greenleaf Gary Gregg Claudio Groom Louise Gundy Polly Hogermon Roy Harris Conrod Headley Barbara Hemphil William Hill John Hines Andrew Hobock John Hoffman Sandra Hoffman Patricia Hoge Ellen Holt Robert Hunt Thomas Huntingto Ann Hutchens Ann Hutchison Potricio Hyslop Richard Irwin Beverly Johnson Gary Johnson Judith Johnston O P James Jones Thomas Jones Wayne Joyce Robert Kouffmon Kenneth Kelleher Elizabeth Killam James King Robert Lombeth Douglas Legg David Long Rebecca Mabe 4lfe Rebecca Moness William May Thomas McAllister Don McCouley Bette Mclntyre Richoroson McKelvie Bernadine McPherson David Melvin Nancy Merritt Beverly Morris Diane Morris Nancy Morris Lynn Mortimer Pamela Moser Judith Murray Becky Porker Jean Porker Scott Parker Susan Payne Joan Perell Jack Perritt Raymond Perry Jiam Dovid Poindexter Arthur Robbins David Roberts Beverly Rogers Rolph Ruff Sally Russell Joseph Scott Elizabeth Settle Martha Shannon Patricio Show Jean Shepard mkdM iM iiiii i i IMk Harry Short Schelle Simpson Algie Smith Beryl Smith Bonnie Smith ii ii Carolyn Smith Edgor Smith Evelrne Smith Susan Smith Ann Snodgrass Ginger Somerville Lynda Spurlin Philip Strange Charles Sfrowd Lynne Swa.ne Carolyn Taylor Suntho Teoo PotricJo Thomas Annabelle Tilley James Tufts UiM Carol Tullis Martha Turner Robinson Tyler Vonn Tyner Brooks Underwood Noncy Veoch Virginia Woger Howard Ward Roboi Wafakilo Kirt Watkins Noncy Wellons Alice White John White Edward Wtldman John Wiikins Edith Winesett Steven Wood Theodore Wright Some frosh, such as Schelle Simpson, soon learn the fasci- nating game of bridge Freshman week wos filled with innumerable tests. Here, Linda Golding concentrotes on an English placement test. Founders Cafeteria Caters to . . . the Guilford College student body. Mr. Lee has planned many candlelight dinners. He has helped plan and has pre- pared the food and many of the decorations for ourdances in Founders Hall. The food that is prepared daily is ex- cellent for the small price it costs. Students select their food Student workers put the food out D Page Johnson emerges ond looks for a place to sit. jf Mr. Lee lends a hand m the serving line Buddy v ilks, Dick Dlerker, Tommy Loftus, Carolyn Marion, Frank Wilker son, and John Brooki enjoy a Slater lunch. Walt Gromado takes a bite of stuf- fed pepper. After lunch, a little discussion. John Samuels takes a bite of home-made bread. The experience of the year 1 965 at Guilford College have made lasting impression on our minds. Hours of study, participation in extra curri- cular activities, taking part in the athletic program, and just having a good time in our own way, will give us lots of memories when we become alumni CLOSING 173 August 31, 1965, . . . Is the date that Dr. and Mrs. Milner will retire. Dr. Milner came to Guilford in 1930. He served as dean of the col- lege and professor of phi- losophy until 1934 when he became president. Mrs. Mil- ner served as dean of women until 1965 and in 1957, she became professor of psychol- ogy. Since 1934, the academic development at Guilford Col- lege has been impressive. There now is the core cur- riculum which has been a- dopted in whole or part by other liberal arts institutions. The programs of faculty ad- vancement hove enabled the college to build and main- tain a stronger teaching staff. The dedication of Dono Auditorium in 1960. Mr, Andrews, Dr, Milner ond Mr Devlin These two economics professors will take part in the plan to aid faculty members to obtain their doctorates. They ore gronted a leave of obsence and receive financial aid toward their graduate work. Mr. Devlin is at the University of Florida this year, working on his doctorate. New Men ' s Dorm, completed in 1962. The cornerstone of Kotherine Mines, Shore Dormitory was laid in a ceremony in 1954. Dona Auditorium Within the tenure of... Dr. Milner ' s adminstration, Guilford has grown in every respect. The total enrollment has jumped from 340 to 2,651. This includes the stu- dents at the Down-town Di- vision of Guilford College, which became a part of Guil- ford during Dr. Milner ' s ad- ministration. The library has been greatly expanded. The library now receives over a thousand books a year. The campus building was enlarged only this past year. The scholar- ship and endowment funds have been greatly increased. Mr. Charles Dane, has been a main factor in providing funds for buildings and scholarships for s t u d e n t s. For the past thirty-five years the Milners have dedicated their lives to the betterment of Guilford College. After retirement they will continue to be actively in- volved in both educational and Friends activities The Frazier Apartments for morrled students, built in Dr. Milner ' s Administration. The student union was another needed addition to the campus. Dr. and Mrs. Milner, two names synonymous with Guilford College, The student body is . . . Made up of many faces, many emotions, ma ny per- sonalities and intellects. There is a closeness about Guilford which affords stu- dents to become well ac- quainted with each other. Yet, there are moments when we feel very much alone. We struggle to make the athlet- ic teems, and etc. We be- come involved in the life which is that of the Guilford College student. We are a part of a unit, but we are still our individual selves. There are oil kinds of ways to study Dionno Chorles illustrates this fact Som Rose ponders o question m a discussion. Honk Siege smaks o tennis boll Judy Israel takes a rest from the rigors of cheering. Holhfield, after a hard ofternonn nf cr -i - practice. Jim English and Sue Roush always have something to smile about. Tom Wilson and Doug Toyler watch the basketball game. FACES WE HAVE KNOWN . RICHARD JOYCE IKE WRENN FACULTY CLYDE A MILNER A B , AM. B D , Ph D , LL D President of the College and Professor of Philosophy EVA GALBREATH CAMPBELL, A B , AM . Ph D Professor Emeritus of Biology ALGIE INNMAN NEWLIN A B , A M , Dr Sc Pol (Geneya) Professor of History and Political Science PHILIP W- FURNAS, AB, AM, PhD Professor Emeritus of English E GARNESS PURDOM. AB, MS, PhD Professor of Physics HARVEY ALBERT LJUNG, BS. MS. PhD Professor of Chemistry FREDERIC R CROWNFIELD B S , S TM , Ph D Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion ROBERT M DINKEL, AB, AM, PhD Professor of Sociology GRADY E LOVE, BS, MA., Ph.D. Director of the Downtown Division of Guilford College HERBERT T APPENZELLER. A B . MA Director of Athletics and Professor of Educotion ERNESTINE COOKSON MILNER, AB. BS, AM Professor of Phychology J CURT VICTORIUS Hamburg) Profe ' of Adrr Ph D DAVID B STAFFORD, A B , A Professor of Sociology E DARYL KENT, AB, BD, PhD Dean of the College and Professor of Religion and Philosophy HIRAM H HILTY, A B , B D Professor of Spanish ROBERT R BRYDEN, B S , MS, Ph D Professor of Biology J FLOYD MOORE. AB. BD. Ph D. Profcssor of Biblicol Literature ond Religior V JUDSON WYCKOFF. AB . PhD Professor of Economics RALPH R FRITZ, BA, BS, MA, PhD Library Consultont W FORREST ALTMAN, B A , AM, Ph D Associate Professor of English GEORGE WILLARD COBB, AB , MA, Ph D Associate Professor of English GERALD W VANCE, AB, STB, AM Associate Professor of Psychology OSCAR MAURICE POLHEMUS A B , AM, STB, Th.D, Associate Professor Emeritus of Politicol Scienc HENRY G HOOD, JR , BA, MA,, PhD Associate Professor of History FREDERICK W PARKHURST, AB, LL B , Mj Associate Professor of Economics HERBERT M SCHALL, A B , AM, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology WILLIAM C BURRIS. A A. B S., MAT, PhD Associate Professor of Political Science EDWARD F BURROWS, A B , MA, Ph D Associate Professor of History MILDRED MARLETTE, AB., MA Associote Professor of English E KIDD LOCKARD. AB. AM Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration CARROLL S FEAGINS. AB. MA. PhD Associate Professor of Philosophy HAROLD M, BAILEY. AB. M Ed Associate Professor of Education STUART T MAYNARD. A B . M E Associate Professor of Physical Education CARL C BAUMBACH. B M . MM. Ph D Associate Professor of Music EDNA L WEIS, AB. BS in Ed. MA Assistant Professor Emeritus of English ALMA MARTIN. M S Assistont Professor of Home Economics DONALD D OEAGON. A B . MA Assistant Professor of English ANN FLEMING DEAGON. A B . MA. Ph D Assistant Professor of Languoges TREVA WILKERSON MATHIS. A B Acting Librarian THOMAS J. MOORE. B A . M A Assistant Professor of Business Admin. strotion and Secretarial Studies JAMES R. BOYD, B A . MA. Associate Professor of Mathematics PAUL E ZOPF. JR . BS. MS Assistant Professor of Sociology JERRY M SMYRE. A B . AM Assistant Professor of Music EUGENE H THOMPSON. JR. AB. AM Assistant Professor of French RICHARD C WARD. BS, MS Assistant Professor of Biology FLOYD A REYNOLDS. A B . M Ed Registrar and Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLAUDE K COOK. A B . M A Assistant Professor of Music KENNETH D WALKER. A B . M Ed Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOSEPHINE L MOORE. AB. MA. PhD Assis JOH of istori JOHN M PIPKIN. A B . M A Assistont Professor of Religior nd Director Yeorly Meeting Reic Dr Ljung prepares an experimerit. ELMER C. PAINTER. A B., Th.B , BD Assistant Professor of Psychology WESLEY T ANDREWS. AB. MBA Assistont Professor of Economics and Business Administration K L SINDWANl. AB. MA. PhD Assistant Professor of Sociology OLIVER J. INGRAHAM, AB. MBS. Assistant Professor of Natural Science EARL W REDDING. AB. MA. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Acting Dean of Students EVALEEN BROOKE JONES. A B.. MA Instructor in Mothematics MARY B FEAGINS, AB. MA Instructor in German LIGIA D HUNT. AB. MA, Instructor in Spanish JAMES B GUTSELL, AB,. MA. Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH STUART DEVLIN. JR, BS,, M,S. Assistant Professor of Economics ond Business Administrotion KATHLEEN M BARTLETT, BS, MS Instructor in Natural Science GWEN REDDECK Physi Educi I Ed- MARY CATHERINE UPCHURCh Instructor in Physical Educotion LEON H LEE, A B , M A Assistant Professor of English ILMA TRINIDAD MORELL, BS, Dr. Sci Assistant Professor of Mathematics ADELAIDE M SCHNELL, AB Cataloguer NANCY KNOX MELLENEY, A B Dean of Women ALAN G ATWELL, A B Dean of Men HOWARD P MYERS, BA, MA Assistont Professor of Sociology SOPHRONIA JOYCE PERRY CLARK, A B , M.Ed. Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education JOHN D LAMBETH, BS, M Ed Instructor tr Men ' s Physicol Education ROSA B MORRELL, AB , PhD Instructor in Spanish LOTTIE STAFFORD BURT, AB Assistant Librarian JOHN R RUNDELL. A B . MS Instructor in Biology ROSALIE ORTOLANI PAYNE. BA Lecturer in French SHELDON J, MORGANSTERN, B.M. JERRY M STEELE. BS . M Ed, Instructor in Men ' s Physical Education WILBUR JOHNSON, JR, BA, M Ed. Instructor in Physicol Education ond Coach STANLEY LEWIS. BM. MM. Part-lime Instructor in Music Members of the faculty enioy the onnuol Christmos Dinner given in their honor. STUDENTS Adams, Julie Jane, 104 OakhursI Dr , Asheboro NWD Albright, Barbar Sue, 625 Pembroke Rd., Greensboio D Allen, Carroll Lennell, 201 S Harrison Ave, Cory S Allen, Jopies Wilmer III, 2IO-69th St., Va, Beach, Vo NMD Allen, Judith Lane, Rt 1, Asheboro MH Allen, Melissa Kay, 322 West Word St., Asheboro S Allen, Penny Lee, ■1621 Shottalon Dr , Winston-Salem NWD Allen, W Edward, 2022 Parkview Ave., Abington, Vo NMD Allred, Michael C, 2103 5, Main St, Konnopolis E Allred, Nick Daniel, Rt, 2, Yadkinville NMD Allred, Sylvia Koy, 428 Routh Circle, Greensboro MH Andrews, Omega Louise, Rt. 6, Box 474, Goldsboro MH Andrews, Wesley T,, 118 Keeling Rd., E, Greensboro D Angofti, C Nora, American Emb , APO 668, N, Y., N. Y S Annecillo, Chip, 7611 Gateway Blvd , Washington 28, D C C Atwell, Alon George, 6114 Archdale Dr., Guilford Col D Ausband, Steve Conrad, Frozier Apt. 28, Guilford Col D Averette, Charles Griffin, 2801 Sudlicht Circle, W-S NMD Aviles, R Julian, 112 Duncan Ave., Wilmington, Del. NMD Await, Mory, 107 Second Ave., Beckley, W. Vo. NWD Bagnol, Carolyn Nettles, 921 Avon Rd., Winston-Salem NWD Bailes, James O., Rt. 4, Box 164, Kerncrsville O Baird, Nancy Jane, 303 Ross St., Asheboro S Ball, Jeanne Wilson, 118 So. Cherry St., Winston-Salem NWD Ballord, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 9, Box 93, Greensboro D Banner, Stephen Scott, Jr , 256 E. Church St., Mt. Airy NMD Barbec, Lindo Bruce, 105 Elmwood Terrace, Greensboro NWD Barber, Tollie Chester, Country Club Rd., Mount Airy C Barrier, Deonno Wayne, Box 242, Independence, Va. NWD Boughom, Raymond V., 607 Ridge Top Rd., Rich. 29, Va. NMD Beosley, Nancy Carol, 929 Glcnwood Ave., Greensboro D Season, Albert James, Rt 8, Box 607, Greensboro C Beecham, Nina G., 3911 Vaux St., Philadelphia 29, Po. NWD Bclk, Susan 611 Hugo St., Durham MH Bell, Diane Elisabeth, 6316 Newburn Dr., Washington, D. C. 20016 NWD Bell, Mary Lou, Rt. 2, Homptonville MH Belo, Gordon Louis, 84 Pamela Ave., Concord NMD Benbow, Jane Terrell, Box 206, East Bend NWD Benbow, Vernon Gray, 1411 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem NMD Benbow, William Edgar, 1411 Reynolda Rd , W-S NMD Benjamin, Gregory Charles, 1101 N. Elm St., Greensboro D Bennett, Bonnie K , 733 Longfellow Rd., Charleston, SC. NWD Bernstein, Ellen, 340 Harrison Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. S Berrier, Richard Ira, Rt 3, Kerncrsville C Bessey, Constance, 243 Arlington Rd., Flourtown, Po F Billings, Eddie Monroe, 2209 Bertie St , Greensboro D Bills, Roberta Goil, 2112 Bethabara Rd , W-S NWD Biltz, Sarah Ellen, 2257 Pine St., Box 33, Langhorne, Po. MH Binklcy, Karen Irene M., 150314 Nothon Hunt Rd , Guil. Col D Binkley, Thurman G, 1503 ' ,i Nathan Hunt Rd., Guil. Col. D Block, Margaret Marshall, 209 Revere Dr., No. 65, Greensboro D Blackburn, Glenn Register, 211 Hill St, Kinston C Bloke, Stephen Conrod, 13 Crest Rd , New Providence, N.J. NMD Bland, Bobby Racford, Rt 3, Pittsboro NMD Blevins, Bobby W , Hidden Valley Trailer Park, Greensboro D Bock, Lawrence S , 10 Linden Rd , Poughkeepsie, N Y. NMD Bonduront, Phyllis Ann, 622 Mangum St., Reidsville F Bondurant, Williom Edword, Rt. 4, Box 192, Mount Airy NMD Booth, Susan Mary, 42 Edgewood Rd., Glen Ridge, N J S Boring, Robert Fronk, 1113 Camden Ave, Durham NMD Bowen, Nancy Davis, 2301 Greenwich Rd., W-S NMD Bowers, Arthur Wayne, 100 Ayden Rd , Spray D Bowling, Robert Leonard, Box 88, Stuart, Vo NMD Bradley, Suson J . 726 Rocklond St., Westbury, L I , N Y NWD Brodshaw, Herbert C, 1107 Vickers Ave, Durham C Bradsher, Nancy Carole, 301 N. Main St , Roxboro NWD Brady, Jerry William, 1103 Lexington Ave, Greensboro D Brady, Wayne K., 1103 Lexington Ave., Greensboro D Branch, Randal Bryan, Rt. 1, Box 81, Ivor, Va E Brantley, Jerry Lone, Rt. 2, Box 735, Moorcsville NMD Braxton, Patsy Mallard, Box 179, Stoneville D Brozelle, Bruce Mason, 2809 Roland Rd., Greensboro D Breedlove, Kenneth Radford. 3412 Kinnoman Rd , W-S NMD Brewer, Barbara Kay, 426 Horace Mann Ave., W-S NWD Brewer, Ruth Elizabeth, 426 Horace Mann Ave., W-S NWD Brick, Bari Lu, 932 Maple Ave , Collingswood, N J NWD Briles, Nevo Ann, 342 Hill St , Asheboro E Bnnkley, Ledie M , Jr , 700 Acodemy St , Ahoskie E Britt, Mildred Croig, 418 Union St., Murfreesboro S Broadwell, Frances Annette, Route 2, Gibsonville NWD , Catherine H., 112 Duncon Ave , Wilmington, Del , John W., 1528 West 3rd Ave, Williamson, W Va , Roland Rodger, Rt 2, Box 176, Siler City Andrew Vaughon, 809 High St., Murfreesboro Clifford Allen, 706 Burgin St., Thomosville Eloise Glori I, Ju 1, Frederic Chester, Jr , Rt 1, Box 236, Siler City , Morianna Virginia, 1423 Fairlee Dr., Fairfax, Vo 1, Matthew H , 802 E High St , Murfreesboro 1, Norma Jean, 3611 Brevard St, Greensboro 1, Robert Banks, 126 Military Rd , Suffolk, Va 1, Thomas J , 68 Thompson St , Solem, N. J. le, Christopher W , 70 W. 11th St., NY, NY 1001 1 ling, Kenyon Patrick, 2419 Sparger Rd , Durhom ■s, David B, 2132 Buckingham Rd , Raleigh , Eugene Philip, 2105 Lareo Rd , Oak Lan NMD NMD NMD NMD NMD Wilmingto Del Jomes Stewart, Rt. 3, Mount Olive Bryden, Nancy E, 807 E Lexington Ave, High Point Buckner, Ossie Kendall, Jr., 223 S. 3rd Ave., Siler City Budd, Anna Kathryn, Homewood Acres, Siler City Buffaloe, Dwighf Oliver, 4840 Foyetteville Rd , Raleigh Buffaloe, Julian Lawrence, 4840 Foyetteville Rd , Roleigl Bugg, Charles O ' Kelly, Rt. 1, Box 45, Boydton, Va Bugg, Lucy Wiltshire, Rt. 1, Boydton, Va. Bulla, Bradford Thomos, Box 1801, High Point Bullard, Luther Allen, 1610 Vance St., Reidsville NWD E NWD NMD NMD NMD MH Doug Schumann buys o hamburger from Pug the Union Bullock, Mariorie Amando, 2507 Camden Rd., Greensboro NWI Bullock, Williom Corl, 2507 Camden Rd , Greensboro i Burchette, Williom H, Hwy 101, Havelock Burns, John B., 314 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J Burns, Roberta M., 4510-46th St., N.W., Wash., 16.DC NW Burton, Ann Randall, 1609 Hobbs Rd., Greensboro Burton, Mory Penn, Stuart, Va. NW Butt, Mary Roper, Rt. 1, Box 4 18, Greensboro Byerly, Robert Donald, 301 Westview Dr., W-S NM Cagle, Arnold Doniel, Jr , 404 Mendenhall Rd , Jamestown NMi Calloway, Frederick Lucien, 828 Anderson St., Durham Cammiso, Claire L., 32 Washington Ave., Dobbs F , N.Y. NW Campbell, Alvis Eugene, 2416 Brentwood St, High Point NM Campbell, Dollas McQueen, Box 637, Elizobethtown Cann, Cynthia Goyle, 2828 Lyndhurst Ave., W-S NW Carr, Arminius Johnson, 400 S Raleigh St , Wallace NM Corner, Fritz Dorell, 112 W Greene St, Greensboro Carroll, Charldo, 109 Michigan Ave., Melbourne, Flo Carter, Connie Frances, 134 Baxter St., Kernersville NW Carter, Don, Rt 3, Madison NMI Carter, George Rosser, Jr , Rt 4, Box 56, Danville, Vo i Carter, Geroldine Martin, Rt 3, Box 368, Madison NWI Casey, David Ray, Rocky Point NM Chandler, Catherine L., 1406 Drumcliffe Rd., W-S Chapman, Lucinda C, 1 1 13 N Franklin St., Wilm. 6, Del NWI Choppel, Betsy Flavel, 3379 Kernersville Rd., W-S Charles, Rachel Diana, 1312 McDowell Dr , Greensboro Chilton, Martha Lou, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain Ml Chipmon, Donald James, 2197 Goston St, W-S Christian, Ralph Jerry, Rt 1, Box 165, Mount Airy NMI Chung, Bu Choon, 407-17 Don Arm-Dong, Sung Buk-Ku, Seoul, Korea Claiborne, Mary C, 1042 Beach Ave., Atlontic Beach, Flo. Clork. Harold Ed ard. 24 Crane Rd . Scarsdole, 10583 Clofk. Solly Lynn e, Rt No 2, Box 56, Neshon.c Clarke, Mary El.n e, 104 S Dogwood Ave., Stive Clarke, Peter HM Cloybrook. Betsy Jo. Church St , Stineville Clemmons. Leono d Bryon, 68 Beverly Dr Durh Click, Judy Ann. 3700 Dewsbury Rd . Wmston-S Clifford, M.choel Patrick, 6208 Friendly Rd , Gr Coble. Betty Lelti a. Rt, No 2. Liberty Cocks. Wilham B inton. Chester County. Unionv Cole, Charles 5tu art. 732 Oakwood Dr , Stotesv Cole. Mory Agne . 732 Oakwood Dr , Statesville Cole, Michael M 806 Westover Rd , Goldsbcro Coleman, Mary L ee. 126 R.ver Ave, Randlemar Coleman. Richord Lee, 1912 Woy Rd . Greensbo Colgan, Joan Pen ny, 2304 Cherry Lone. Arden, Compton, Sue Chili Corrc d. Do v,d P 805 E Forriss, Higti F oint Cook Glen Cur IS. Rt N 3, Box 41, Cook e. Route No 3, Winch , Car lyn S ue. Box 334, Rt No 2 Chr. tophe r. 3506 Doqwood Dr , G Couls ilio Scott. Can Coun s, ' We ndy L ouise, 19 W Mom SI , Fleetwood, Pa , 19522 Cox. Julia Willia Tison No 3 Fraizer Ap s , Greensboro Cox, Linda Nell Rt No 3, Randlemon Cox. M.lfor d Cho , Box 345, Thomosville Cox, Paulo Koy, 103 Gore OS Lone, Ook Ridge, Tenn Cox, Ed, , Goldsboro Coyle Potr nne, 584 High Point Rd , Greensboro Craddock, Chofle Andrew 1020 Nassau SI , Chorlottesvill Cront II W liom Lorry, R No 1, Yodk nville Crate , ' judy Car No 2, Box 58 Harmony Crave , 143-B Low eidg , Ash Creol o Tho mos Weston, -1 3 Chestnut SI Haddonf.eld, Cretty, Dov d T, 393 Green Vollev Rd . Longhorn, Pa Cross rd Spencer. 125 E Levering Mill Rd , Bala Cv Pa Cross Ware Flet her, 703 Covefdale Rd De Crous Crow e, Cla field. Robe Rhudy, R t D, 437 t No 2, Spar Wheeler P 1 somerset N 1 Crutc Ch Hfield. Emm ett Rober t. II, 217 N Howard St , Crutc hfield Koth vn Jeon 2513 Ookerest Ave. Greensboro Crutc hf.eld! rd L, 2 St , Chadbourn Crute Frozier Apt , Guilford College Crute Thon los D , Jr , 33 Fraz.er Apis, Guilford College Cullir. on, M cha e Brigstoc , 336 Eastside Ave , Ridgewood 27237 Ridge R ■ No I. Danbuf No 2. Box 151, 1 Ethel. Box 632, E E , 213 Mclver St Thomas, Box 22, Peyton. 102 Aldndg Wilham, 1002 El.z NMD NMD NMD NMD E. Jr , 911 N Cem Hoden. Box 8571. G all B , Drawer 27), Wallo. iven, P O. Box 8363, Fro ft Lovinia, 3016 Alhambrc t Dr , Smithfield Dr , Churchville, 3l, High Point 18 Grc ■nntty n St, I Rd, t gan, 2069 Qu. 76 E Mam St , Marl 115 E 82 St , New ' Box 290, 1300 ' nda Ethel, 321 Tingfon St , Rd , , 609 Elmwood Dr 4 Box 184, Greens Floyd, Roberta Goil. 2820 St 327 E End 2820 StQ 2701 Garr Ford, Donald Bn. Ford, Phill.p Wayne, 2701 Gorner Rd , Raleigh Foster, Robert Bndgers. 104 E. Greenwoy, Greensbo Frozier. Joan M. 519 W End Ave, Haddonfield, h Fredrick. Robert E. 515 West Center St, Woodbury 220 North Peac( r ' Nell Wedd ell, 518 S t. ' en , Gree nsboro tHerma n, Rl 1, Mayodon Sandy Roy, Rt No 1, K Jorge 913 W Johnson St . Rale %h , Cyru Roby Jr , 509 E So 1 St . Asheb Dixon Goldslon d. Rod nev C edie, 521 Woler St, Belho , Thorr let, 211 Tip , 908 Shell Rd. Port s, Cha anklin, P Box 1 1 5, Woodleaf 5, Dav d Mic hoel, 45 Mo Ibofough Rd , North ? Alice Sond 0, 507 Audu bon Or, Green sboro Gillespie, Kathryn Weikel, 607i; Porl. Godwin. Steven Scott, 911 Demenus Goins. Corole, Box 195. Robersonvillt Gold, David M, 511 Woodland Dr , Goldberg, Harvey Earle. 421 Westdole Googe, Stephen ' 3e I ,.n Doi jrn Dr , Bethesdo 505 Gr ) Clovelly Rd , W.n; George Rudolph. Jr , 815 Chester St , Colv.n Douglas, 2! 1 Spnnfield Rd , Peter Laurence, No 4 Apt 224 S I, Tom W, Jr. Rt No 7, Box 489 Brenda Goil, Rt No 2, East Bend, I Welch. 3851 Mud I ■ Swo.ne. No 1 Froz k Wilson, 84 H.ghlai M , P O Box 227, NWD NMD , Greensboro D NMD NWD NMD Greensboro D NWD n-Solem C NMD ).ller, Ramor ].Mon, Wynni Dock, Fi Dobbins, Ti Albert, 5224 Ho Thompson, 2507 i d Walter, 5125 Wi ckett Terr , Bethesda, Ihway, Writon, Conn we , Elkin urel, Del 19956 Apts, Gu.lford College nee St , Greensboro ?r Apt , Guilford College 395 Dclto n Ave. P.ff t , Henderson I ' ll St , Greensboro son Place. Glen Head E Rose St Walnut C , Goldsboro irook PI., Greensboro NMD NWD NWD NWD Greenw ood. Zeno D xon, 4 12 Col ege Rd , Guilford College Gregg. Gory Courtney, 802 Carte St , h igh Point Griffin Pot 314 1 Woterl rd Rd Winston-Solem Griffin Roy Lee, I ' r . No 5 Fraz er Apt , Guilford College Griffin Wil boll, Jr , 381 B Some rset Dr , Durham Griffith P Box 28 5, Eos Bend Gr.zjor d, Jo mes g ' 4927 Empire Grogon Da 917 Cherry S , Gr e isboro Gromo a. Wolf Alle n, Bridgeboro Rd , H Groom Cla did C , 400 Glennside Ave Wilmington 3, Del 19803 Guckes Luz 304 Gorth Rd , Ore and. Pa Guerra , 2209 Malv rn Rd Charlotte 7 Gu.lfor i. ' Ri hard Robbins, 1401 Pennsyl n, Del Gulleft , Go 1, 1 Meadow Lane. L Pork, N J Gi.ndy, Nan 422 Schuylki 1 Ave Reoding, Po I960 Gurlev, Nes ibal, Jr. 1341 Sem. ole Dr , Greensboro Guthrie horn G 110 N Wils n SI, Mount Airy 3m, David S 1208 SIh A e . S, Decatur, Ala. . Jo hoel, 2103 Br Dr . Greensboro Hagerrr olly M llotte, 106 53rd SI , Vo Beoch, Va Haqy, lorb ra. 209 Green SI . A Lee, 657 West Mom SI , Elk nte Dr , Alexandrio, Vo Hamric t. Brenda Go iL 213 S Ro ford Rd , Kings Mfn NMD NMD NWD Hannoum. Geor e E 400 20lh SI . N W VN D C Hordm. Bettte J oe, 339 5t , e, Rt No 2, M cks ville Hordy, James H , Rout B No 1. ost Be nd 3x 33, CI 3100 For G Hams. Anne Randolph East Ave . Shilo h. lew 08353 Horns, Corl Wo Box 428, Seoboc Box 8 ' l9l, Greensboro 2741 n Edgo r. E Seve nrh St N° ' 7° Aflonta ' ' , Ge ' or 10 sley L jne N Horvin, Mary K afheryn P Be X 656 Wood irad Richard, 3619 Hobbs Rd , Gr ]el David. I 16 Greenv Wakefield. 323 East Esther. 1509 I lore, Jr , 44 Uplan, ■.ck, 3304 Martin Av Jr , 3210 W Morket t No 9, Wmston-Sol 839 Worth St , Gre Greensboro O Box 354, Bol Box 354, Bolton Rd , Greensborc H.nson, Reather Fro nkhn 310 Maple =. 205 Locu ner, 625 S Hobson, Andre thony 20 Stant Hodge, Jerry Wicho el, Frc zier Apt, N College Hodgin, Mark Duon No 470 Chelsec 7. Ga ' Hoffman, San ro G , 601 Dogwood L Hoge, Pofncro 304 Peochbloo m Dr. Holland, Gary Dean 4. Reid Hollifield, Bill Ray. 813 idge St. M ludgins, 47374 ' , Bethesda, ssissJppi Ave , Signal Mt , Tenn 51, Rocky Mount, O Box 713, Mount Holly 914 5 19th St , Richmond, Ind Westridge Dr , High Point !01 S, Atlantic Ave, Daytono 1456 Kernersv.lle Rd , Wmston-S Fla 33134 lunter. Jone Alison, 619 Third Si. luntmgfon, Thomas Richard, 4 1 Li turf, Wilhom Rollings, 104 Aftiller ' Rd , San- 700 Westwood , High ussey, Robert I utchins, ' Rodne ' utchinson, Dan L, 716 Fronklin SI Winston-Solem utchison. Ann Carter, 140 Ookland Dr , Elkm yiton, Kenneth Lee, 208 S Edgeworth, Greensboro yslop, Patricio Ann, 2407 Ontario St , Greensboro 25043 3228 O St , N W, Washington, laro, Randal D. C 20007 Tihoff, Elizabeth Ri Craig, 2000 Dolton Rd , Gre 3ld, I West Paln- , High Poir Gail, 2404 Pisgah Rd 23. BIc 003, Foyettevi i63, Guilford C ' 24 Elk Spur S Woodlond Av Horlem Ave , , 65 Boldwin St 1936 Sunset Bl 3900 48th St , Rockingham 234, Mount A.ry W., Washington NMD 5 NMD NMD So Jones Thomas G, 3606 Wilshire Or, Green sboro Reidsvi Joshn S Stewart, 128 Westmont Ave, Haddonfield Dorthy Kendrick, Stonev.lle Lee Waye, P Box 295, Modison Wm, F , 407 Avery St , Corner . Jerry R,, Rt No 3, Noshville Justic Judith Dia ' nne, 508 Hedrick Ave , h igh Poir Kollor Kollm n, Larry Gray, Rt No 8, Box 662, M an, Gerald Philip. 612 Forest Hills Or °w!i„ ;; Kautf man, Robert Alan, 50 Secor Rd.. Scar dale, N Edward, 419 Mt Vei , Emerwood Ct , Apts. , Elizabeth Lockwoc ick, Roger Thomas, Henry Patterson. B Ann Redding. 104 Anthony Gerald, 60 Herbert A,. 2409 N 12 Peacbtrei 416 Liberty WorshoN St , 2903 Dovid Cold Knight, Poul Gil 60062 2228 Elm Ridge Dr 201 Bridge St , Ram , Spring 400, Slokesdole .vondole, Greensboi Lopha Ti, Toylor Ward John Ctiofles, F 20 Leitih t No 1 E ox e , Skaneotele 356, Chopel 275 Loshle y, Ronald Julian , 2330 Cor Green r, Goil, 1201 Jc nes Ave , E obeth C Lotto, Rictiord Byron, 3011 E Be sse , Gre . Williom Tolur n. III, 6023 Ruthergle Tex olyn, Rt N 4 1 19 Ogbu 1, Dobs Lowso T Byron Rolpti, °„ °nston Bobby Douglas Chattaroy Vest Vo Lovtor , C Koye Riley No 2 Fro Zl r Apts , Guilfo Col ege Koy Guenno. 411 Horva d St , Gre nsboro Owen Douglas, r , Rt No Box 81 5, Gre r. Gory Steven, 370 Davis Rd , Fairfie d, Co 06432 Point, N Y -ineberger, Caro -ineberry, Tomrr S Dogwood . t Andrews R 29 Maior A Lippin ott Jon Kath yn, 9 S Osborn e Ave , Mo got Little, 1856 Run ode Rd , W Sale Little, Tomes Crisler 1022 Blai St, Thomasville Ljung, Roger Lee, 132 E Fishe , Greensbor V Ttiomas, r , 150 W Bay Ave , Norfolk, Long, Dovid H , 470 Woylond Rd, Love, Grody Edward, Jr , Rt N Vhitsett Lovelo nd, Mary Dare Hereshome R.verton Rd ore LoleM Thomos E , 1 18 Murro Ave , SE , Roan oke Vc 240 3 McAli ter, Joseph Er est, Jr, B ox 234, Romseur McAII ster, Thomos Robert, 720 Broc kside Dr , 1- igh McBor e, Linda Guth le, Rt No now Camp McCOL ley, Don Elios E Acode ny ' st Ext , Euqu ov pring McCoe ley, John Tho Ave , Pelh McCor kle, James Edword, 1623 19th Sa en McCof mick, Thomas Lorry, 113 Pcnr y Rd , ' High Po McCoy , Robert Alexc 2717 Robinhood 3 ' , Gre en . Annette, Box 60-J y Wayne, 1827 Pre Rt No. 3, Guilford 28204 McKay, Henry Va 23509 McKelvie, Richc Adams, 2900 Cape Henry Ave , Norfc rdson Dovis, 3608 Londcaster Pike, V mington. Del Lauchhn, II. 2540 Greenwich Rd , W Sa ' lem McKnight. Edw n Pettie, 1210 Greenspnng Rd , New vin. Ill, 3306 Kenmore St, Greensbo McNeill. ' Harold McPherson, Ber Boker, Box 173, Pembroke nordine W., 109 Hall St., High Point NMD So D NMD NMD NWD NWD NMD NMD NWD D NWD NMD E NMD McQueen. Danny, Box 1133, Jacksonville McVey, Nancy. Rt. No 1, S ow Comp Mabe, Oakley Allen, Rt No 2. Westtield Mabe, Rebecca Elome, 1031 S Cox St . Ashebofo 27203 Mock e. George Coflye. 528 N Mam St . Wake Forest Mock.e. Robert T , 131 Arch er Rd . Newport News, Vo Macon. Carol Ann, 2107 Gu er St , High Point Mocon. Claroio, 623 Shamro k Rd , Asheboro Mocne. Robert, 101 Hopkins Ave , Haddontield, N. J Mohone, Chorles Larry, 2310 Ivy Ave . Wmston-Salem Moness. Rebecco Ellen, Rt Box 350, Asheboro Manuel, Melvin Ernest, 3607 Modison Ave , Greensboro Morion. Brendo Joyce, Rt N Manor. Carolyn O ' Dene. 403 Evergreen Ave . High Point 274 10 Mor.on, James Samuel, 403 Evergreen Ave , High Point Marks. Stuart Denn.s, 566 E Chester St . Long Beach. N Y 11561 Mofley. Judith Eltzobeth, Rt No 1. Box 293. PleasonT Garden March. Elizabeth Paige, Rt Marsh. Robert Eugene, 3813 David St . High Po.nt Morshall, Thomas H . Rt No Martin, Robert Thomas. 405 Martin, Thomas Lynn, 1201 Lakewood Dr . Greensboro Mossu, Potricio Antonio, Av Apoquindo 5012. Santiogo. Aichalove, Pou Lloyd Elmer. Ill, 103 Cc , Allan Morton, 17 Van Meter Terr , John Beverly. 6302 Bellona Ave . . 22 Homilton Rd . Scarsdale. 907 Woodbfook Dr . Gu.lforc 1 Longstreet Rd , Weldon ' Ct . G ' eensborc 187 Waughto wn St ' W th. Rt No 4 Box 393 901 Ooklawn NMD NWD NWD 815 Old Pittboro Rd , ■an Carol, Stor Rt. ock Hoyt, 607ii Su mes Ross, 1409 -A Apts , Guilford Col Iter Apts , Guilford 310 OTerrell St . Gre :. Theodof« Lorry Edw. Moybell, O Box 251 illiam, 133 2715 Garn, I. 103 Cordv Rd , Rateigh 27610 Or . Greensboro 27410 II St . Modison . Goston a 28052 NMD So V Mackie. ■ Walton, Apts , Guilfort P O Box 8824, Gre 2, Box 225. Moore. Linda Ca Moreheod. Thomi Morgon. Ann Eli: 19 S Pearl rdan, 3940 I h. Box 8463, Guilford College Nolfowoy Rd . Guilfor.- ■ 8463, 10 S Spring St , Com Singer, Cory Wayne, 4101 Glem James Robert. 716 Fronkl.n Vill.am S, 105 Churchwarder 21212 Henry Cloy. Box 438, Victc L so. 4 Hideway Lone, Nor , Seth Schofield. ' Dolly Modi ' s n, Donno Jean. 2035 Wolke S , Dane Ct , G.e n. Conn ensboro PI, G, gh Rd, w ?s°;° le Ave Stafesv Norwood, Chorl aid. Box 8743, Greensborc leth. Box 77, Stonesvilk 1503 E Holly St, Golc J , 5709 Friendswood C o Love, 2122 Elg.n Rd . P O Box 7. Gronit 344, Red Springs 28377 St . Wake Fort 1058 Teogue Rd , , Jr. 610 Chi 1607 Palm SI irch St . Scotlond , Goldsboro Modrson 27025 NMD So Rogsdale, Mory Perry, Jamestown Rogsdale. Wilham Gonnoway, Jamestown Raiford, Daniel Morgon. 135 Little John Tro Atlonto, Georgio Raines, Dorothy Louise, Box 409, LandiS Ramsey, Ronald Edward, Box 336. Chose Ci y, V Ronkm, George Richard. 602 Dortmouth Dr Gos Ronkin. Jone Clone, 638 Colonial Dr , High Pom Rankin. J Robert. 4001 Abingdon Rd , Cha Greensboro Ray. Naomi SherreMe, 531 E Harden St. G Roy. T.m Moynord, 623 S Mom St , Woke Fores Redding. Eorl W . P O Box 8046, Greensbo o 27 Redding. Jean Ellen, Plaza Towers. 3450 To HyaftsviHe, Morylond Reed. Robert Clyde, RFD No 1. Pfafftown 601 Springfield Rd . High Point 27263 440 Old Sprmgs Rd . Moun 1. 22925 Cotlow Rd. Torror ■I, Box 303, Rockwell ler, Box 835. Ehzobethtown 216 Woshmgton Blvd , Set ■tt, 1612 Courfland Ave , B 16 Kingwood Pk , Poughkee 616 West Grohom, She ' by Eastover Dr , Lenoir 1211 Johnson St, High Po , 631 Devon Ave. Moorestown, N J id. 16 Sessoms 5t_, Red _Springs 28377 , 228 Montogue 171 Brighton BK Rynex, Edw Lloyd, 709 Fairway . 43, Son Fronci 1. 205 20th St e , Stoten Thomasvil , 2236 Qui Wesley 3607 Dogwood Dr . Greensboro t Hnrn nn Rt 2, Box 167, Pikev.lle e, 813 Rucker St , Greensboro 27407 Patsy, Amelia, Virgmio 3609 Dogwood Dr , Greensboro Soms, John Gilbert, 10013 Cl Samuel, John A, Sanders. Elizabeth Sopp, Ed ' Sasser, James Ho Saunders Richard Woyi Saunders. Thelmo Schaefei Schloesse ' r. Karen Dudley. 3 1 4 Park Schlosser. Jomes Beolc. 516 W Cornwo. Vhnoider Michael S. 25 ' Blacksmith R 1806 Efland Dr rhees. 21 Badeai. ■redenc W, Jr , 21 Bodeou Schwartz, Gory Bruce, 3714 Loch Raven Joseph M , Rt 1. Bear Creek Kenneth J . M 29 Frazier Apts . Dr , Bethesda. Maryland Aquadillo. Puerto Rico lann, Dougia 07901 NWD NMD NWD NMD NMD NMD NMD S NWD NWD So Dorm Ctoss Scott, Mono Charles, 1 Scott, a Guinevere D C Scott, Poul Edmond, L Flor do Scott, 1 Russell, P Scott, Virgin Scott, Josept Floyd, J Rop Sears, Anno Koy, 2311 Settle, Elizo eth S, 219 Sexton Hern an Wesley St , Asheborc Shomel, Gene Trovis, 360 Westview Dr , Win Shonnon, Mortho Louise, 1776 Berkeley Ave Shants, Frank Bowen. 28 Bnar Rd . Woyne, Shorpless. Robert, 36 Ardmore Ave , Landsc Show, Gary B van, 403 Rhem St , K. ' nston Show. Potncia Anne, 3805 Cameron Ave , Sheets, Charle Thomas, 245 Petree Rd , W Shepord, Jean Phillips, 1420 Wesfmont Dr a Moe, Rt 2, Mount Airy Sheppord, Ron old, 609 Baker Rd . High Po Shifflelt, Shet ■oan T , Box 402. Charlottes Shiozumi, Hic eo, 446 l-chome. Soshigo Tokyo, Jopc Shoaf, Molly ■i ' ne. 44 16 Cedar Spr.ngs Rd Shoffner, J.mrr y Wayne. 19 Frazcer Apts , Shore, Avery Vlichael, Box 248. Pilot Mour C , 2309 Macdonough Rd , :)el l.am Lawrence, 218 E Congre ,. 520 E 21st St , Brooklyn ■ Ace, Rt 5, Dunn n. None e Dole , 202 E Rand olph Ave A exo ohn De 19 E Ocean ohnn 3706 Rd Algi 216 Pine St Bery G 27 Woodic nd Dr , Cone Rd 0204 3 Cor oly 306 E Pop St, Mc 27030 Edge ee, 73 Westcott Rd E.cl Langd n, 3 on Rd , Chapel H Glof eon, Rt 62-B Sandra Word, Box 350 Rt 4 gh nilh ' Suso n A 3407 Mudlick Rd, S V , oon s c Sprinkl Spurhn Stabler Sadler. 021 Abington Pike, Richmond, 5241 Partridge Lane, N W , Vi ack III. 2196 Gaston St, Wins 2, Boa 268, 2, St , Stedmc Steele. Sore 104 Botcheloi 301 Woodlown Avi ine. 237 Grandv es ■ 1, Ennice ie. 5519 Grosveno 1000 Country Ck ?st, 814 SW 5tt nsboro 27401 A ' inston-Salem , Bethesdo 14. 2. Squt 8 Wellington. High blephens, Hhylhs Ann. Kf 2, Liberty Stephen, Ralph Andrew, Jr , No 17 Frozier Apts Guilford Col Sternbergh, Wilhom W . 1217 Borgrove PI , Chorlotte Stewort. Warren Allen. 126 Westmont Ave, Norfolk, Va Stout, Rebecca Anne, Rt 1, Box 330. Asheboro 27203 Stroit. Ann Morie, 33810 N 4th St. Arlington, Va 22203 Strange, Philip Cook, Old Green Form, Greenville, Del 19807 Sfratton. Robert Wilham. 742 Morgan Ave . Dre el H.I. Po 3, Chopel ■onic St , Ler Rt Hi, bovi . Lynne 01240 Szittya, ToU Rd . Asheville 288805 Mama Betty 106 Rt 2, Leesburg, Va =■ Box 162, East Bend Teogue, Stephen Thomas, Pair Thomas, R ' cH Thompson, Di Box 222, i-Sale V. Jr, 2107 Sprunt Ave, , Box 415, Walnut Cove -rence, Rt 2, East Ben. y, 101 Rush St , Aberdeei lliom, Rt 2, B-139, Rai , 36 Pembroke Rd , Westo 3. Box 17 Sylvai . Dan 02829 2406 Cortelyon Rd , Brooklyn, N Y 11226 , George Edward, 5400 Foxwood Dr , Guilford College Tremoin, Philip E Trogdon, Stephen 27410 ' nest. 605 Dodgo Leroy, Box 184 Thomas, 1 36 Rom Rtdge Tullis ' , Carol Dr ' Florida scoll, 526 Botg NMD f NMD Sr D Sr NWD So NWD So NMD So Howard, Rt 5, Goldsborc 428 Hermifoge Ct , Charl 4609 Farror Dr . Greensbc ton, Rt 2. Bo; Rd , Westhomptoi 363 Spnngdole Van Etten, John F Van Gelder, Marge Vonhoy, Kothenne VonNess, Jomes H VanNoppen. Thorr Vornon, Goil Loto Varnon, Robert Gi ■ Newell, 5503 Friendly Rd , es Lee, Box 128. Belew Cn John F , 338 Orient Way, Ri. ) Rd , Bristol. Ten r Apts . Guilford Colle I Rd , Charlotte pfs , Guilford College Glenn High Road, Winsto High Rood, Winston-Sole Dr., Deer Park, Vunco nnon. Wanda Leigh. 1014 Brookdale Dr , Asheboro Wager Virginio Kelsey, 26 W Jefferson Rd . Pittsford. N Wagn r James Buchanon, Linson Rd , Owmgs Mills. Md William Ridgwell, 927 Bobolink Dr , Virginia Sea Vo Waike Ann Bryant, 3812 Monor Dr. Greensboro Donnie Kenneth, Rt 9, Box 129. Greensboro Wo Ike Ronold Darwin, Box 129. Rt 9, Greensboro Wo Ike , Robert Horns. Jr , 304 Palmetto Rd , Wilmmgto Wollin Joseph. Route 1, Brevard ley, Jomes Edmund, 145 W Evergreen St. West Gro , Lorry Dupree, Rt 1. Pleosont Garden Howord E Jr. Rt 1, Sophio John Arch. 727 Richmond Rd , Williamsburg, Vo. Word. ' Richard Ccrlm, 107 Dickinson Lone, Wilmmgt Warfford, Soroh W , 300 Rocklond 27103 Warner, David Edmond, 2213 Alex Warren, Poulette Joyce, Box 527 Wotakilo, Ayub Nakhiso. Box 869 Watakilo, Robai Nokbisa, Box 869 Rd , sigh Beverly Dai Guilford College, Greens- Guilford College, Greens- St , Winston-Solem 09 LaPoix Lane. Baltimore, Md Dabeview El , Greensboro 27406 Rt 1, Summerfield Modison 27025 1310 GlQ 6 Pork Blv Box 327. 734 Camir 2. Box ton-Sole Vo 1. Donv Box A . 30 Frozi. , 30 Fr T Ave, Durham 27701 ood. Greensboro ewood Dr . Charlotte 28210 PI . High Point Poplor St , Aberdeen Kings Park. N Y r Apts , Guilford College izier Apts , Guilford College I Droughon, Jr . 820 Qui y Ann, Rt 1. Beor Ci OS M , 911 Highlond . no Lou. Rt 2. Modisc Wade, 834 Caro Marvin. 1006 Pon- Jer F , 4800 Storm 27043 r Apts , Guilford College estridge Rd . Greensboro d , Greensboro C, High Point lO ' avc . Winston-Solem CO Dr , Greensboro 27408 jnt Dr . Greensboro ew St . Asheboro 27203 Apts . Guilford College Rd , Roleigh Rd , Greensboro Young Rodney Earl, 106 E Main St, Mayodon 27027 Younts Charles Michael, 51 5 Edge wood, Thomosville Yow, Janice Hege, 605 E. Lexington Ave, High Point NMD So NWD So YEARBOOK SPONSORS We wish to thank all the parents who contributed so generously to the production of the ' 65 Quaker. The year- book staff sincerely hopes that you have found the Quaker to be informative, en- tertaining, and worthy of your support. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Inman Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Mines Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Petree Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shore Mr. and Mrs. R. A Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Knight Dr. and Mrs. 1. L. Richard Mr. and Mrs. James D. Barbee Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Perell Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Turner Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Watts Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Pine Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McKelvie Mr. and Mrs. William C. Settle Mrs . Camille Podolski Mr. and Mrs. H. Willard Stabler Dr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Calloway Dr. Boyd helps a student with o difficult problem in cdculu V it Dionc Bell and her brother, who was while before leaving the cofeteno ing her, stop to chat o Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Winsett Mr. and Mrs. John R. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Bessey Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Guerrant Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Koschke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Derse Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Disharoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Shants Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Cullinan Mrs . Stella G Cann Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Simon Mrs . A. C. Bulla Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Pollock Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H C. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sparger Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. W. Willard Groom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. George D. Pleasants Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walmsley Russell T. Huntington Archibald F. Ward, Jr. W. Edward Allen Charles R. Johnston Arnold E. Hunt Daniel R. Creato Frank Annecillo John P. Cook Ernest D. Smith C. M. Ford D. Paul Kiser David E. Warner 0. S. McCauley Robert M. Varnon George Lew in Frederick W. Wagner Charles S. Clark Henry E. Frederick Vinton M. Prince Lucy Bugg, lob assistont Jim Walmsley, Stuart Marks, and Joel Ostroff examine a sheep ' s heart before dissecting it. Charlotte Sprinkle munches on a cookie while studying her Spanish ossignment. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Lineberry Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Merritt Mrs. Eileen D. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kauffman Mr. Orval Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Scott Banner Dr. and Mrs. W. C. A. Sternberger Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh L. Tremain Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Morris, Jr. Chief cheerleader, Gail Williams, shares a |oke with the moscot, who ' s a cute little Appenzeller There ore oil kinds of woys to wotch o boll gome, as this girl so optly illustrates- Dick Greenwood smiles ot o friend in the Union, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Strowd Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Edwards, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stadler Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Wharton Mrs J. Roy Davis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Diller Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Sills, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Danenhower Mr. and Mrs. T. D Levy Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Macon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Bruni Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moser Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Theo Smith Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout Libby Voss seems to be saying, But how con you take my picture when I ' ve got the camera?? Mary Await, Penny Allen ond Cookie Cooke pay no attention to Libby ' s distress Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cox Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pickard Dr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Beecham Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Partin Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sink Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Voss Dr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Benbow Mrs Ethel E. Await Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Simmonds Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lindenberger Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Neal Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lippincott, Jr. Mrs. Morant Hassler Martin and Julie Phelps Revson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Steele Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker Mr. John E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke Mrs. Margaret Culpepper The Day Students ' float seems to sum up the situation very nicely. Lillion Dovis and Brendo Gail Homrick have the unique pleasure of woshing the dishes, as does every Hobbs girl. acknowledgements HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. MRS. JO WALKER MR. FRANK HENDRIX MR. AND MRS. F. G. VOSS FOR USE IN THE LIBRAP Y ONLY